ir *'"^. N vVv-"^' DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY fkii ^r^^^~*^ />♦ - ^:*j^ Wr«t .^j' -i>'- jit J^^ PERKINS LIBRARY Duke University I^re Books ■r- 4n- ^•^1- vSii \ C) C C A S I O N A L fac-similp: reprints RARE AND CURIOUS TRACTS OF TlIK i6th AM) 17111 CKNTURIliS. I'RODUCKD UNDER TlIK SUI'ERINTKNDENCE OF EDMUXI) WM. ASHHEK. VOL. I. CONTAINING NOS. 1 TO 15. LONDON : rRlNTI-.n lOR 100 SUHSCRIHERS ONLY. Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from Duke University Libraries http://www.archive.org/details/mrashbeesoccasioOOashb CONTENTS OF VOL. I. Compiisiiig Xos. i to 15. Bartholomew Faire. London, 1641. Archy's Dream. London, 1641. J. The Stage-Players Complaint. London, 1641. 4. The Actors Remonstrance. London, 1643. 5. The Wyse Chylde of thre yere olde. Printed liy W. de Worde. [JSIath Ectltr.] The Prophesie ok Mother Shhtox. London, 164 r. 'I'he Assyse of 1!reaim',. Printed by Robert Wyer. |iJlafh Etttcr.] \Vandering, to see the Wonders of the West (by John Taylor, the Water Poet). London. 1649. .\n Ordinance for the Suppression ok Stage Pi.ayks. London, 1647. lu>\YARn A\Eiii!E's Trayels. London. 1590. [iJlnth ILfttcr. | The Carriers' Cosmographie (liy John Taylor, tlie \\;iter Poet). London, 1637. The Debate and Stryfe beiwenl Somik ami Wymer. Printed by Laurens Andrc\v. [Jslctck Itcttcr.] The Merry Conceited Humors of Bottom ihk \\ r avkk. London, 1661. .\ Treatyse of this Galaunt \yith hie M aryage ok ihk BossE OF Byllynge.sgate. [JJInch ?tftttr.] .\ \e\v Play called Canterburie his Change ok Diot, London, 1641. 4fiG096 The ititprcssioii of each of llicsc Reprints has been strictly limited to One Hundred copies. '~e^. No. BARTHOLOMEW FAIRE OR Variety of fancies -fWhcreym may find afifire of wares, And all to pleajejour mind. With The fcverallEnormityes and mifdemea- nours, which arc there fccne and aded. tONDON Printed for RklHrdHarterzt theF;%and Harpe'ih SmithUeld 1541 4fu;r9f^ v.l-^ BARTHOLOMEW ^^^1 FAIRE OR Variety of Fancies , where you may find a fairc of wares , and all to pleafc your mind. mth TheJeveraS enorwitjes andmifdcmeanours, which are there feme And. a£ied. BArtholomew Fairc begins on the twenty fourth day o^JuguJi, and is then offo vaft an extent, that it is contained in nolelle then four feveral pariQies, namely,Chrift Church, Great and Little Saint Bartholomewes , and Saint Sepulchres. Hither relbrt people of all fortSjHigh and Low, Rich and Poore, from cities, townes, and countrys;of all fe£lsjPapifts, Atheifts, Anabaptifts, and Brownifts : and of all conditions, good and bad , vertuous and vitious , Knaves and fboles, Cuckolds and Cuckoldmakcrs, Bauds, and Whores, Pimpcs and Panders, Rogues and Raf- calls,the little Loud-one and the witty wanton. And now that wee may the better take an ex- ad furvay ofthe whole Fairc, Firftlet us enter in. toChriftChurch Cloyfters, which are now hung fo fullof pidVures , that you would take that place or rather miftake it for Saint Peters in Rome ; onely thisisthedifferencejthofe there are fct up forwor- fhipjthefc here for fale:Butby the way, I'lc tell you (4) youataleofaprecife puritan , who came in all haft from Lincolneto London ^^XM p ofely to fee the Faire, where he had never bin before, and comingout of ncwgate marget ,through Chrift-Church into the Cloyfters, and elevating the fnowbals of his eyes, heprefentlyefpyesthe pi£ture of Chrift and his twelve Apoftles , with the virgin MarVjand many other Saints departeds at which fight the very thought and ftrong conceit of (uperftit ion fet fuch afharpedge upon the pure mettle ofhisinflam'd zeale, that very manfully like a man of valour, and Ton of marsjhe ftepsto a ftall wel ftor'd with two- pcny halberts, and woodden backswords , where havingarm'd himfelfe C< What's the matter ? Kjedc. The matter is plain enough : You incufe me of my nimble feet j but I thinke your tongue runnes a little faller, and you contend as much to out- ftrip fa- cetious L^fercurj [n your tongue, as .lame Vulca/j in my feete . Quick. Me thinks you're very eloquent: Prithee tell mejDon't-SaiZfl't/jandtheJovc-begotten-braincvW/^er- vj. lodge in your facundious tongue -. You have with- out doubt fome great caufe of alacrity, that you pro- duce fuch eloquent fpeeches now. Prithee what is't ? Light. How.^ Caufe of alacrity? S'foot I had never more caufe of (brrow in my life : And doil thou tell me of that i Fie, fie ! 0/tick, Prithee why ? I did but conjecture out of your Iweet words. Light. Well! I (eeyou'lenever be hanged for a Conjurer. Is this a world to be merry m ? Is this an age to rejoyce in ? Where one may as foone find ho- nefty in a Lawyers houfe,as the leaft caufe of mirth in the world. Neayou know this vvell enough, but one- lyyou love to be inquifitive, andtolearch the Na- tuieofmen. A 2 Quick. CO .Qa^ick. You lay true indeed : J c^nn't den}- but that the world doc Iwcll vvi th griefe- bedaubing cares. For il'.uilratc the whole Univerfe, from Amoy^'s purple dooresjtothc Occidentall Well^ and you lliaU tiiide all things dro vned in the floods of forrow. And no marvaile too : For hereGods heavy hand dcth punifh, there man's opprclliondoe raigne : And what greater afficlion can be expeded, then that both of God and Man. Light. Tistrue ; And now a daycs 'tis very diffi- cult to live without one ofthcm. Q^tick . Re\-olvc all humane nature : Here you may feeaman puff'c up with the winde ofpopularap- plaufc, climing to the top of Honour,but being once touch'twith the breath of lultice, oh in whata mo- ment doth he tumble downe. There you may lee one opprclfed with the tyranny of difgraccj and groaning vnder the burden of calamity, but being fmil'd upon by Juftice, oh how fuddainly is he mounted up with the wings of Fame- There you may perceive women lamenting the deaths of their poore Husbands ; here one deploring theChurches Anarchie: there one grie- ving at Fortunes malignity : fo that in the whole world luch diverfe flreames of forrow doe flow every where .• that: if they fliould meet ; they would eafily makeup an Ocean. Light. Youipeakeofthe Epidemicall caufe, that produceth univer fall griefe, but you fhall not need, forvveour lelves havecaufe enough to mourne for ourowne mil- fortune, and not to participate with the griefe of the whole world. Quiclc r?) Otdck . "Well! wee muft fubmit our felvesto Gods all-difpofing providence, who in his owne time will give a period to our irregular teares. But ourcauleot Ibrrovv, is the caufe of the whole world .- For i'me perfwaded that there's ntvt'CTitvhat lack you Sir in ail the C ityjbuc is fenlible of our calam ity too,although we feeine to them to beare the greatell burthen thereof, Li^ht. I beleevethee : therefore I thinke, they may well commifferate our caufe with their own,and not account us fo ridiculous to the vulgar fpedlacle of the world. For when we rejoyce, they doe all rejoyce with us i but when wee lament, they have all caufe to lament too : wherefore let not that thing trouble you fo much. Qjiick. Ay, come, let us omit this pathcticall paf- ifon, and thinke on the brave times which wee have had heretofore : Oh, the times, when wee have va- poured in the If reets like Courtiers. Light. A prittycomparifbn ! like Courtiers in- deed ; for I thinke our pockets were as empty as the proudeflofthem. Quick, oh the times, when my tongue have ranne as faff upon the Scosane, as a windehankes pen over the Ocean. Light. Oh the times, when my hecles have ca- pourcd over the Stage as light as a Fi??ches¥t3i- ther. Qjiick. But ( alas) Jve mud looke for no more of thefe times I feare. A 3 Light. (4) Ligj.'t. Why (b ? Dofl; thouthinkebecaufe a cloud rometimcs may cover and obnubilate the Sun, that it will thercibre ihine no morc.^ Yes I'lc warrant you, and that more bright too : fo never feare Boy,but we fhall get the day agen for all this. Quick. But ric afibre you 'tis to be feared : For Mo- nopolersare downe, Projectors are downe, the High CommiRion Court isdownc, the Starre-chamberis downjSc nb:ne think; Bifhops will downe .-and why fliould we then that arc farre inferior to any of thole not juftly feJre leatt we fliould be downe too ? Light. Pilhjlcan (how tliee niany inf-alhble reafons to the contrary ; we are very necelTary and commodi- ous to all people ; Firft for (trangers, who can defire no better recreatioUsthen to come and fee aPlay .• then forCitizcnSjto feaft their wits: then forGallants,who otherwife perhaps would fpend their money indrun- kennefle, and lafcivioufneire doe find a great delight and delegation to lee a Play : then for the learned, it does increafe and adde wit,conftrudively to wit:then for Gentlewomen, it teachcth them how to deceive idlenefle : then for the ignorantjit doe's augment their knowledge,Pi{l:ijathoufandmore Arguments I could adde,but thatlfhould weary your patience too much : W^ell.' in a word we are fo needfull for the Common good, that in fome refped it were almoft a finne to put us downe ; therefore let not thefe frivolous things perplex your vexatious thoughts. Quick. But it makes me feare i'le affure you in thefe times : And I thinke it would be avery good plot to borrow good ftore of money and then runneaway : what thinke you of it ? Light. (5) Light. ^ goo(lplot,quother?So you may come to lie ina worfcr plot for itallthedaycsofyourlife.S'foot runne away too ^ So you may be taken for a young Sucklings and then fol lowed prelently with a hundred Horfe.Fiejfie, remit thefe fopperies, you little thinke of the laft Comedv you aded now. ^'^/V^. The laft Comedy quother^ I adt Tragedies every dayjbut I cannot remember lince I aded a Co- medy, 'tis fo longagoe. Light, ^m. Prithee how comes it to pafle that you aft Tragedies every day. ^uici-. How ? J'le tell thee : my purfe each day pe- riflieth mofl: Tragaidically : and now J may be tafcen for a Schollerjiince J'veno mone}', but becaufel cannot fpeake true Latine, Tme afraid^ I fhall be ta- ken for a Lawyer. Light. What do's Lawyers then fpeake falie Latin.^ ^t'ck. As if you know not that ! Why? True La- tine is as much out of fafh ion at I'wcs of C^'-^rP^ as good cloathes at Camhridge. Light. Come, come remit your jeftsj and thinke on our prefent eftates now : and you know the Sicknefle is dangerous,and increafeth weeklyitherefore I think wemuft be content in the meane while to live like Diogeuei in his Tub. £lutck. "VVell ! the bed remedy that J can imagine for our prelent Calamitie, is to downe on our knees humbly, and pray God to abate the Sickneffe, and let each true hearted Subjed conjoyne with us in our fupplication. I'ight. This motion pleafeth mee exceedingly, come let us goe to fome other friends, and unitely joync in our Prayers . Quick . Quick. A match, come let us performe it with expedition : and in the nneane while let us conclude with part of our Letany. Irom ^Ugue^^ejlilence^ and Faniine^ from Bat- tell^ CMurder^ aadj'uddiiir.e Death : Good Lord deliver us. FINIS. I T H F AC TORS REMONSTRANCE COMPLAINT: FOR Thefilencing of their profefTion, and ba- nifliment From their feverall ^Itv^boufes. In which is fully fetdowne their grievan- ces^ for their reftraintj eipecially fince Stage- playes, only of all publikc recreations are pro- hibited ; the excrcife at the Beares CoUedgc, and the motions of Pup- pets being llill in force and vigour. As it was prelented in the names and behalfes of all our London Comedians to the great God P H oe B u s- ApoLLo,andthe nine Heliconian Sifters, on the top of P E R N A s s u s , by one ot\he Maiters ofRc- jfti quells to the Muses, for this W' prelent month. And publiflied by their command in print by the Typo- graph Royall of the Caftalian Province. 1643. I London^ Printed tor Edw. Nickson, Iama.r.2jf. 1643. h (3) Th^AHors Remonrtraiice or Com- plaintjfor the filendng of their Prqfepon^ and banifhment from their fevcrall PLAY-HOUSES. PprelTed with many calamities, and languifhiiig to death under tlie bur- then ot a long and (toiout^lit wee know^ an everlal^ingreftraint, we the Cornea ians , Tragedians and Aclpys o{" all forts and fizcs be- longing to the famous private and publike Houfeswithm the City of London and the Suburbs thereof, to you great Phabu6,M^v^A 4 — r^^^ f^Ccrc folottctl) t^e anfttifris! t^at tl)c enfant fagc t^c ^/uj^icljenc^aobuttljje v^xt& ofaseano U3a0cal? 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IClfo tbe cmperouc \iym oemaiioeo DDl^ac tbaiEl^c^ CDljic^e put name bnco all t^e beeflejsf/ai^e anfCDcrcD tbat Dpo 3Doam.Bro tbe empcrouc l)pmDcmaiiDeott)batijg^leftc tbpngcof ailtlbe naojioe. anD p c^ploe l)pm anfitoereD f it i$ p boop of f man tol)an t^e Coule igf oute.^^lCo p emperour l)im Dcmaiitieb \ut)icbe isi^mooaipgbtt^pngeofalltl)ettio:loc-ttUeci)piDean/ CBoercb it i0 ^ t^oug^t . ailfo p emperour ^pm bemauOeO tt)l)at ttjpnge ig! p Ct^Pf' ^ t^c c^plbc anf OjercD tljat it i3 a Ipgljcof clcrtcDiuine.2Dltb ^ emperour l)pm DemaunDeO/ iD^at (uftepnctt) f ert^e.^^ cljplDe anfruereD f tljat bott) f a)ater.3l(io^ cmpcrour^pmbcmaunbeD/tDljatfuftep^ nettj^iDatGr.anotl)ecl)ploeanU)creDe^tt3c.iin.euange lifle;B;3lo p cmpcrcur^pmDemauDED/toftatfuftepnetl) tlje.uii^euangelittesi.t tljc cljplDe anflDereD/f fp));iptuell fpjc^lfo ti)c emperour ^^'m Dcmauoeo BDtiat (utlepnet^ tljc CppjptufU frjf*.^ tftp cIjj>ll)canfQ)crct) a tm ^ tb!)tc^c ttiasi piameD in paraDfe tiit^e bcgyunpnge u^ljan goD camctn to § VJPiS)?n maci^SHlCb p cmpcrour l))'m demauy Deo tDl)o \V)asf p fpjftcbcrmvtp , ano f c^iHDcanftbercD^ tuag fapnt poU.3ilfo tljc empcrour t)pm DEmaut)eD/\»^at tljpiige isi ^ ncuer map be noj ncuer ^all br. ano p cljplDe anftbercD tbat/^ ifi in p talDeof gelboE,3lCo p cmperout l)pm DcmauDco U)l)o mabc f fpjacbpube ?? fbrlbeam fiijercDbimpbi'D Caput pol.MfovcmperourbuuDematt bco/ttJljat ii)as! Ijc tbe ttJbicbe fafteo tbje 0apc3 ano ttj?e upgljtcai/anD p c^plDc anftocrco l)pm that toa9 Jonag in t^e TDbalcg? BDombe ♦ ^Ifo t\)t cmpcrour bprnbemauDeO IjoBDmanpofpercsibar) noettj^anbcbcganto mabet^c arcbe.^ tbc cbplDeanftbcrcD Ijpm &>uc bouojctb of ptrejEf IClCo rb c emperouc bpm ocmailDeD / m bo U) manp vcrcjf ttjasftbcfapoarcbemabGanD tbccbplDcanfujrreo in a Ijoiiojctb percg.aiCo p emperour bpm DemaunDeo/^oDO matipDape0tbearctict\ja$ontbctDatcr.^tbPcbPlbcanii ftoereo/tbat it tuafll tberonfojtpcDapcs.aifo p emperour Ijpm oemadoeD/!)o\)3 longe/bottj largc/anb IjoiX) bpe tbe fapo arcbe tdasi / ano tbe cbPlDc bpm auftoereb tbat bit baD.CCCfaOome mlfngtbe.CC]crjr»of bcpgbt/ anba* Cir.inlargcncS.^ilfo tbat emperour bim DemauDeD^3|n iDbat place tgtlje fapo arcbeuoU3/f tbe cbplDeanrajerco bpm tbat biti^bponaljpemoumapnem armemctbat meticall aircbenclpn. 3lfo ^ emperour bpm DcmaunoeD Usbatujasfbetbatplameo^fcttefpjaf bpne.ftbetl^pj^ DeanCDDetcDbprntbatittbaginoe^Mo^cmpcroHr^pm demauoeD.ttJ^o maoe tbe fp?ft cpte^ii tbe cbPiDe l)im ati^ fOiereD tbat it rda0?une.3lfo^ emperour tjpm Dcmauit DeO/tobat ttjaisi l)c tbe tbtjicbe ocmatitjfo tbe mooft grete gpfte tljat euer man bemauOcD/anO tbe djvlbe anfCbcreD tljac/t^at Dpoe JloCep^ of armat^pe t^e Ui^tc^cDcmaun OeD out lojDc 3l£Cu cl);pft bcpngc on t^e croffe tU^ome be pur m t^e repuicce.^lfo t\)t cmpecoui; ^pm DemaunDcD/ ib^ecfojie 10 it tl^at men (^olDe fonnrt fade on tijetcpiiage t^ant^cfc ott)cr DavejEl.^nDtl)cc^piDeanftt)creo t)pm* iroj.tiui.rcafon9 pjrncppallv»Cl)e fpjitei0 fouljat tt)at onttjefrpDapeourlojDc^fJuf'JH'tt foimco ^banuCtje Ctconoefojt^at/ponttjcftpDapfapntJBo^nbaptcabay tpCeD our loiDc tn tbeflome lo^tDapnjC^c tt)ii:De 10 (bi t^at t^atonc^cfrpDap jiDauto^p?opt)etc(Ic£df t^egrctcgoi lpajei.(Cticait;asfc;t^at/tl)acontt)c fcpoaveourc lo^De tobc^umapneflen^etntbe ammbe of ttjeglo^poufJetp;^ Senmat:pe«rvi:be*V)4je!fbubat/tbactbefcpDape(apnta(^ urnttjefr.idmactp; tDaiB^ftoncD.Ct)c ^ugemcnt in tic t>ale of J|orcpatb.:aDiro tl)e €mpPtourc bpm DtmaunDcO nt bom manp mancri^ a man mapebe oampncD/anotbe tbploe bpman(ldetcD/in*ttt|.mancr0 p^tpncppallp* (Cbefp^Qctielbpneglpgence^CbeCeconDetieibp anger of ire ano to (beibe opcnlp W Cpnne^ • ((Dft tbp^De tjS of t^e Doubtc of tbe papne tbat a man batbc to amende bpmfiElf Cbe.mut^ofpile t^pnge tobe euetmoje in Tpnne^^lfo tbecmperoutbpmDemannDcD/tdbattbpngejStbfpbm tbe tDbtcbcbcOeplcarctbdntooutlo^Dc Jefucbtpft.^nO JcbplDeanCajeteD/tijjEtbpngeiafpjpncppailp.Cbefpjft {{Itoooo ttcitoe penaunce 0(^10 fpnne0«Cbe CeconDetjS largeffe ano pacpence in pouette. Cbe tl)p;De t^abftp^ nenceof Cpnne.31iro ti)e emperout bprnoemaunoeD to^at tbpngei0 t^at tbeibbtcbe mood DpCpieaCcD bntoman» ^nd tbe cbptoe fapD it 10 ipfeof l)t0 enempe0 ano nopfant 3ifo tbt0 cmperour bpm oemaunoeo/bott) manp fonneier ano ooug^ tcr»f baoe 3Dam / 3^ t^e eft j>lDe fapD. ic]C]c.ronnejS attD.jCjcjc .oouijtjcerie^ I)3icl)ouc cam abcu no> fcpft . 3Dl(o tfte cmperout I) vm DcmauiiDcD BDljo tbas! tftc fpjft tljat fangc ma(Ce.^nDtftccftpiDcan(tt)ecDct)pmci)acttU)ai^ melcfte^ fcOMft.aifo tft e emperouc ft j>m DcmauDcD tofto tta$ ^ fj'jft rftcfe.SnD^cftplDeftpmannaDetoetftatuDDajS^epftcftc fp^acfone of 3IDam.3irotftecmpetout ftpm DemaunDeo toftat toasi ft e p Qjas^ bo;iu before ftts* facet $ b^'goteii befo^ refttsimoDectftc.utnoftfteitoo^lDcfteaciXjeanDftaDftaD^ mapDen beoc of ftij$ panor moDcr.lno ^ eft vl^^e anftberOe Cftat It Q}a0 Capn /fb; fttisi facet ano fti^ mooet tftat 1$ to tmoetdonoe ^oam anb (0ue tbete cteate anO aUo ftc fleUdc ftt$b;oDet3brl/fo;ttfte^nei]betctftanbut.UM.mtftcU)oM^ DeanDftaDtftcmarDenfteoeofftl0 gtanDcDamctfteetcfte eftat laboutcce tt» 3iifo tftc empetoutc ftpm danaunoeD XDftaciDa^fte cftat entteoe fyiHt into pataop;e^*3notfte cftpioe anfiODctcD cftac tt mad tfte 900D cftefe Cdftomc goD patDotttiet) on tftc ctoffe* 3liro tfte empetout ftpm bcmaun; DCD n^fticfte ttjctc tfte mooa noble uocDDpngc)^ tftat euet Itoetc »3nti tft.e cftploc ftpm anriuetcD tftat CDa$ tfte UoetM Dpngeiaiof^lccfttDeclmiJbftcregoD cftaungco tfteujatcrtn Co iDpne/anDtftete tDCteoutlo^Deanotfte bpjigpnmarpe« ^Ilfo tft e empetour ftpm cemauDeO ttifto be tftofe tftat (ftall neiicrDepctjnttnto tftc cnceof tfte i]Do;lDc.:fIlnDtftecftpW oeanfoictDeftpm tftat tt ttia^CnocftanD incite ^tt)fttcfte betting pate of paraD^0 tetteateftolopngecuetp oftftent a rODo^oc bicnnpnge in tftep; moutfte^. 310) tfte cmperouc ftpmDemailCcD\Dftattba;^ftc^ocrpoj)icDfttjSmoDer,5tftc cftplbe anrQ)nrdeftpm tftattt \Mdi0 JDam UDftan fte began tolaboure tftc cttftc*31iro tfte cmpcrour ftpmbeinaunoeD tdftattftpngeiiSttoftfterec and tftc cftplocanfObcreO tftat ttiiE(att)apcm ccrtapneano metucpliouig,3UCDCfteenipe« tout ftpm bemaunoeo toftat cftj^nge t^ tftat ai$ tfte oetfte« anD t^p cb^iDe fapD t^at ittisl a t\)vnqt f so^tctjc ne mape t^npiQ^i lie entrc«Bro ^ cmpcrour bpm DemauDco xo^at U}asibctl)dtDi>cDtQ}otinnr0.$tbcc^rlDe^pmanCU)ereo cf)atictDa£)la5artt)cb;toocrofmarpcniagDale{?neant)of mane mart^c tl)e QdIjicIjc goD arc^fco.aifo p emperoure IjpmDemaunDcDof l)o\De manp t^yngcsujasfmanfo^s meD.anDtljccljploe^pmanfiDDcccDoffpjcetljpngcsipjpnfl cppallp * (Cbat tje; to bnocrftonoe t^enccaje maDe ijs of c^e apmeoftljembe.'CljcbloDcii^maDcoft^etoatcrof^fcr* C^eboncs; VDcrcmaDeofci^e ftoncis c^cb^ctbc tt)a0ma' oeofttlett)pnDe.lCl)eepe$tt)ercmagcoftbcfone♦^I1Df CouleSbas? creaceDofttje l^ol;) gbott.Motljcempetoure ^pm Demaubeo bp iaot)at manere b^pngec^ ^ Deupl a man m to I) die . Mn\3 t^e cbpioe bpm annjbrreD rememb;e t^e Ct)at euen m Iphe mpCe a;^ bp baptpm t$ pacDoncD t^e o;p^ gpnall fpnnc, 3lfo iii ipke ttjpfc bp conf effpon ano penauo cebenpari)onneaUtba(ocbecCpnnc;e;.3irotbeempctout; ^pm Dcmaudeo ti5 o^oepneD ttito man f tcrmcof tjtis; Det^ ojoftjisJlpfc/anot^ecbplDe bpmanrttJcrcD tbatgot) all ^ao o^DcpneD fb; oure Taluacpon. 3iro tt^e empcrouc l^pm DemaunDeD in VD^ome bplcueftc tbou .3ini)^e anritoereD 3|n gob aimpg^tp . Cbacis> to bnoerftonoe in tbe fattjec anbtnt^c Tone ano in t^eboipgboft tbclbMe bcnt^^e par(bne0 in one elTcnce anom one bolp crtmte.^trotbc cmperour l^pm DemaunOeb bpleucS tbou ^ our lo^De Jje^ fu c^iipft ftabotoeb Ijpm m tbe toombe of ^ bloipousi Upj^ gpn^arpcano t^atbelbais bo?neof betberpgoo^tje^ rpman.anDtbECijplbeanfttjem tljatpeg; andjlbpleuc t^at ^e f)atbe fuffrcD bongcr ano t^ojilcano otbfc trp^ bulacpong! f oj to agapnc bpe biS (pnner;El ♦ InD J bpleue f att^ebapeofa(rencponl)emounteDtntol^euen.3nDtbat on tb^pgl^t fonoape i^e fcnt W ^oip efpiritt bnto ^ijaf Dpfs cppieiai ano tl^ac ^e (^all come tippon t^e ert^e to ^oioe \}i^ 31it5cmenC/anD t^at bnto t^c gooD Ibe f^ali spucl^fe anoglo^peintitj^pataDt^bpall tpmc;^^ and ^ pile ^e(^aU fence ttuo \)t\\t frome£bl)cn^ tljep 0)311 neuec Departe. 3lCo t^e cmpetour l)rmDcinaunD(D tt)l)trc our lo^Debel^ Del)l>inbefo;ct^ac6ecreateotl)en)o^iDe*31nDtbcc^piDe ^pntattfODctcD cbatbe iDas^maldoDDccbere UDb^re be maoefaQotc^ fo;L to bourne tbe atiD all t^cfe t^eSbbtcbe luvll from b enffonU cnqucrc of tbc fccrcte;g of our lojDe in ttbometbcrcneislbcgpnnrngcnojeiujpnge. C31rtiP?P"tf^i"'on^o"^nJfleteateteattbefpgnE0f rbe^nnebpfidpnbpnDeOio^iDc ^tPtgifeugf ^ \ iJDCUig ^ ^ ^ (^g^ ir^ Q g] ^ .<£) PROPHESIE OF MOTHER SHITTOJyC In the Raigne of King Henry the Eighth. Fortelling the death of Cardinall ^olfey, the Lord Peuj and othcrSjas alfo what fhould happen in infuing times. LONDON. Printed for Richard Lorvnds, at his Shop adjoyning to Ludgate. 1541. The Prophecie of Mother S^/pi^o;^^' in the Raignc of King Hznry clie eighth. Hen lliee heard King Hmtj the eiglith fhouldbeKing, and Cardi- nal UfW/nfliould be at Torke^ fhee faid that Cardinall Wol^tj (hould never come to ro^",!-? with the King, and the Cardinall hearing, being angry, fent the Duke ol:' Sujfolke^ the Lord Piercy^ and the Lord D^r- c) to her,who came with their men difguifedtothc KmgshouCcneere J'rr/te, where leaving theirmen, they went to Mailer Se/Zejy to Torke, and deli- reu him to goc with them to Mother Shiptof)s houle, where when they came they knocked at the doore, Ihee faid Come in Mafter ^f/Ze _y, and thofe honourable Lords withyoUj and Mailer BeJJey would have put in the Lords before him , but Che faid, come m Mailer jOeJJey^ you know the way, but they doe not. This they thouglit ilrange that (he (hould know them, and never faw them ; then the)- went into the houfe, where there was a great fire,andfhe bade them welcomc,calling them all by their names, and lent for fome Cakes and Ale^ and they drunkc and were very merry . Mother Shtpton, faid the Duke, if you knew what wee come about, you would A 2 not not make us fo welcome, and (bee faid the mcflengcr Hiould not be hang'd » Mother Skipton, (aid the Duke^you laid the Cardinall fliould never fee Torkc ^ Yea, faid ftiee I (aid hee might fee Torke, but never come at it j But faid' the Duke, when he comes to Torke thou (halt be burned • Wee fhall fee that, faid (hee, and plucking her Hand- kerchiefFe off her head (bee threw it into the fire, and it would notburne -, then (hee tooke her fta(re and turned it into the tire,and it would not burne, then (he tooke it and put it on againc j Now ( faid the Duke ) what meane you bythisc-If thishadburnMCfaidflie) I might have bur- ned. Mother Shiptofi ( quoth the Duke) what tliinke you ofmc:" my love faid (he, the time will come you will be as low as I am, and that's a low one indeed. My Lor:d Percy faid, what fay you of me :" My Lord ( faid Ibc) (boOeyourHorfe inthe quicke, and you (hall doe well, but your body will bee buried in Torke pavement, and your head (hall be (lolne from the barre and carried into France. Then laid the Lord D^J'f), and what thinke you ofmcf Shee faid, you have made a great Gun, fhoot it off, for it will doe you no good, you are going to warre, you will paine many a man, but you will kill none, fo they went away. Not long after the Cardinall came to Canptrood, and going to the top of the Tower, hee asked where Torke was, and how farre it was thither , and faid that one had (aid hee (hould never fee Torke ; Nay , faid one, fhee faid you might fee Torke ^ but never come at it. He vowed to burne her when hee came to Torke. Then they (hewed him Torke^ and told him it was but eight miles thence ■., he faid that he will be foone there : but be- ing lent for by the King, hee dyed in the way to Lon- don don atXtffe^^rofalaskc •, And Shiptons wife faid to Ma- tter ^ey/c;;, yonder is a fine ftall built for the Cardinall in the Minfter jof Gold, Pearle, and precious (lone, goe and prefcnt one of the pillersto Kingia'f«r_;,and hee did fo. Mafter -Bf//fji feeing thefe things fall out as fhee had foretold, dcfired her to tell him fome more of her Pro- phefies ., Mafter, faid (lie, before that Otres Bridge and Trinitie Church meet, they fhall build on the day, and it rtiall fall in the night, untill they get the highcft ftone of Trinitie Church, to be the lowcft ftone of Owes bridge, then the day will come when the North fliall rue it wondrous fore, but the South fhall rue it for evermore -, When Hares kinle on cold harth ftones, and Lads fhall marry Ladyes, and bring them home, then fhall you haveayeareof pyninghungar, and then a dearth \^'ith- out Corne . A wofull day ^all be feen in Engknd,z King andQuecne,the firfl commingof the King of Scots fhall beatiiroy^df^Townejbuthefliallnot come through the barre, and when the King of the North fliall bee at Lon- don Bridge, his Tayle fhall be at £c/e«Woa^^-, After this fhall w^ater come over Owes bridge, and a Windmill fhall be fet on a Tower, and an Elme-tree fhall lye at every mansdoore, at that time women fhall weare great hats and great bands, and when there is a Lord Major at Torke let him beware of a ftab^ When two Knights fhall fall out intheCaftle yard, they fliall never bee kindly all their lives after-, When all Coltoi Hagge hath borne feven yeares Crops of corne, feven yea'res after you heare newes, there fhall two ludges goe in and out at Mungate barre. A a Then (4) Then ff''arres fijiUl begin in tbefpring^ Much woe to England it jhaU bring : Then fljall the Ladjes cry well-away, Tljatcvervreltv'dto fee this day. Then bed for them that have the lead, and wcrft for them that have the moll, you Ihall not know of the War over night, yet you (lull have it in the morning, and when it comes it fhall lad three yeares, betvveene Cadroti and ^tre (hall be great warfare, when all the world is as a lodjit fhall be called Chritls croft, when the batccll be- gins, it fliall be where Crookbackt/Ju/?ardmade his fra}", they Hiall fay.To warfare for your King for halfe a crown aday, but ftirrenot(fhe will lay) to warfare for your King, on paine on hanging,but ftirre not,for he that goes to complaine, fliall not come backe againe. The time will come when England fhall tremble and quake for feare of adead man that lliall bee heard to fpeake, then will the Dragon give the Bull a great fnap, and when the one is downethey will goe toI'Owij'ow Towne-, Then there will be a great battel 1 betweene England and 5cof//i«i,and they will be pacified for atime,and when they come to Bram- Tnamwore, they fight and are again pacified foratime,theti there will be a great Battell at Awd-yep^ore, and they will be pacified for a while ; Then there will be agreat battell bcisvccne England And Scotland at Stohnmore-^ Then will Ravens fit on the CrofTe and drinke as much blond of the Nobles, as of the Commons, then woe is mee, for London fhall be deftroyed for ever after ; Then there will come a woman with one eye, and llie fhall tread in many mens bloud to the knee, and b man leaning on a flafFe by her, and fhe fhall fay to hiin,What art thou t and he fhall fay (?) fay, I am King of the Scots^ and (he (hall fay^ Goe with me to my houfe, for there are three Knights, and he will gOe with her,and ftay there three dayes and three nights, then will ■Ewg/^^'^ be lofl^ and they will cry twice of a day England is loft: ; Then there will be three Knights in Peterq^ate in Torke^^x\fe of b;caDe,ltJl;at it oujjfjt to Tbcpe aftei* tt) c pjpce of a quarter of Wtjeetc. :^nD aU fo t\)t ^CTpfc of ^le, iDitl) all mancr of njooD anD cole,ltat(),2aon)^De,anD t|>mfee,anD tl)c tbepgOt of 2i5utter,anD €\)tk. C^mp^piueo Di? me Eobert Wm* lie o!Dvnaun« cf tlK realmc of €n$lanDc,ri)ek^n gf Iff tocrs^c atiD mcCurc to de maoe afrcrttje ^ta >§§'] i^¥ll itutc ttj at is fo? to fa>>,tl)at an Cngipf ftje peup cat '-^^ ''J^'^i UDa tounDcpenpacrlrnffctDittjoat cipp^niy/Oljall ' UJcpe.itrmi cogues of UObwtf^iiUl^^mi^DDejBf of t^c tjecrejafnDjcjc.Ii.maiiet^ an ounce/ 9.]tiuouiu:e0 mafectt) apoun Oc/tijat is;toCa?.rjc.0.ftcrlvng.3Bno.t)itj.luoftoDcetc maUet^a gallon oftDine m? Cure.3inD.t3nneailon^ maftetlj a buCOieltljat \$ tlje Epgl;t parte cf a quattec. C^iiCo^f ^aibi?)etaanDtl)at.ii.o?40.iou^jSbcmaDcto bcfol Defo?apenr.=»tl)atnolouf0bcmar)ctobeColt)coftlj^fanlnn gCiS no2 of.tJ.f artljpngcaf.i^o,: no b;tcaDc be furrcD no? made o£ \i}mmiti)c\xil)it\) iiSfttjoKf invoarDcin babvngjtfjan outtuaroe. Cl^ew foiotoettj tlje statute bpont^c^fOVCe ofbjfaDe %ac in Haten/anu after mcnglpfOje. ^rs^ ^fira pant? Cf cunbum q uoD Cupenugf continctur ft ^Awi DcUtertcnatur rccurbum benbicationcm f rumentt, ^|m^CciUcet/meuo?ii9!/feconbi/ettercif»CttabaftcUrqua ,K.I2^^ altj pani^poubcfentta- cuiufcuq? generis; fuit,Cicut fuDiabictumpetmeDiambenOicationemfrumeti.Cttuncnon mutctur atfiCa CiucponDuspamjafinripcrfertJcnariP^cvcffcii te^ bcl oecrclTcnte^ mbeutucacione quaitcri) frumcntt . pifto^ autcmfiinbcmaturpani!3Cuu0DeqiiaD?anteinDcfecrupoitDe tiiS It ^ tJi 6 amctcift.etrimimctuilittcvfcDat fubeat luoici* urn uiWaiet notremittftnr luDicium beunqucntifi? .p auro nccu mo aracntcic^t quiiibetpifto; ^abcat fuiimp?opiium Cignum ruDerQUOlibetacnuj5panuCuo?uni:k£tpoaoctoDic3;pam0nort ocInQeretun^tcni^quoiibctDeiallJCEnturpiao;uponoerepa num QuaDiant.ujj.poftpumam nQcte:etri inueniatquobpa mrf ouaDiantiis pifto?i^ cit intiefectu.jri).Denario;um ainemcs» mtmna i. 3|ff^ceof23xcaDe;' %iu tur, k tut c^t fi'c bfq? aD numecum.ii.3.bt.8.(0t CticuDum quoD piao;i non Debet Cuuive iuDictuni piioii/ luCi cjcceoat numerum.ii.is. tji.e.mDceectcpainjEfquaojamijSf non a mercictuc'iniCi defer* tujSpamjsiejLceDat.icb.b. |£Ct)e engiiproje of tbe latcnbcfo?c, l^e ai(t?Cc of iSjcaDe as abouc ifi contcpneo be true ! iv t)oiDenafter tbe Cale of aJt)eete,t^at itf to Ca? of Itbe bettcr,tDe feconbc,^ tbet^vibcainD aftoelltoa 'ttellej^ ajS otlier louc;Ef (bulD be toe^pco of tobat foeuer ; h^nbe tljep bc,a^ 1$ aboucCa^Dc,bp tbe meane fale of .jJ,t)l?caufeoftl)e bjafeipn gcainD t^attl?c^aiffpen]ptDt)etenlcPc ajailtoepe tljic fattli^n gc tM^ite ioue;ai.3!nt» tbe Haifepcnv lofe of al maiter of co?ne(^al toei?tttJO^alfcpenr tol^rtc loue;gf aitiD tbc baber fl?albc alotoeD oneuei:? quarter fo;balt^n8e,fo?€'?oute/ anDjfurnpnge.uj.3. fo^tDootieaii,b-fo;t^c3]oumemen.ui.fi.ob.fo^ttDopaftCjaf4.i). t}alfepenp3fojifaltc.ob.fo;Lepftc.ob.fo?can6cU.ob,3[inDfoj^tisf t^ebogge.ob.Stib ^iis b;annc,aUto^(jEf abuauntage^lnU t^ifi i0 t\)t Statute of 2l2avncbeftve. C^^c Difference bcttocne tbc bzeatie of lonbon, -^ anDti^ebjeaDeof^tratfo^rc. hLfoveC^aHbiiDctaauDtbattbc tjaifpenptobvte lofeof ^tratf ojbc muftc twcre mo ounccJE? mo^. tbant^e!ialfpmptol)itciofeoflonDon.3llCott?at I tbepenp ijjl^etm lofe of ^tratfo^Dc muactoape. ibi.ouncejsmo^ctljantbepeiiptPbctenlofcotion t)on/ailfo tbe balffpenptobeten lofe of ^tartfo^De muft tDai?c tlj;eounce!6fmojct^antl?cbaifpenptoJ^eteniofeofilonbon,alCo t^;e balfepenv tobpte louefi of ^tratfo?Dc muK locp ajei moc^e ajytbepenvtwb^ffttlofcofKLciibon . 2iiiCocijepcnplofeofalI fitavnetf muftetoape aflf moc^c a^ ttjepeni?t»^cten lofk;:,anb t^c l)altcpcn?to^l?te lofecfjloitDott. Ci^erc after folotMetl) tbca'DTpfc ofaU maner of bieab^fi tobat eueri?lofctoafteii,anb otbcr ftulb tpfpc,botb bp (^pUpngf ,anD bvtl5e ounces? foloU)pnge,anDbotb be but one tDepgbtJnbPC a)aUbnDerftanDctbataiujapcsi(tM^atp^Vcefoc«erarapnc be atjtbe baber muft dp aioujeb foibaRpngai ^Jan ei«n» nuarter,a!0i tim.v^ mm be atMUUtft quarter/tbc bafter t^all bahe aftec.riui. Ji. ti^e quacter,a« ifS mo^e plapnipOjetDco before ,in the aatHteofdiaipncbeftre. CK« t^all bfiDcrftan&e to rcoetljeacfpfe oCb^tcaDe altuapes^to tijc tartgptisetJ pgfteUyt from on gcoium eto anotbcr/tljjioug Ije CCljequati afartbpngc ^fatt^pnge aifartljpngc terofOD^eete.^aftstl* ^pmneil. ^l)pte(ofe. CCl)e ciunvi ti.tt.jcbujEf.toep bUi.rmi.istDct b^fLrbiiuflf, tcr of Wl^ttte citfic.in. ounce eitgc. ijc. oucejef tbepenff.iriuoa at^jtnt.iJ. anb a ^aif anb quar^ $ bi. anb cc^Mi, quartet: ii.$.trope. ob.tropc. anoa.U.ttope, C^^cQwat^ mi.H'.r.iaf.bm.fi uii.li biti.iEf, (f, iiiiXixitH.Wi ter of ^^ibeeteboei^mg biu.oa bttud.tdepengc d.bjepengejb. ar.^bu|.d* ce quatc ft bt.^ itii. ounce buqt^ ounce ^ Du anb a.ob.trope. tct.t.6.ob,troi? wb.ttope, ^Zt)t quar* UiAiMiL^- toei iit.U.bt.jsf tocp^ iiiXi.x, ;S. fcuep^ ter4>f i©ljectecngc.]cUouce.ui eng.rmjc.oflce ense.jcUt. ounce at.tM. quatteranbaa. anb bi.anb.iid trope. D.trope, trojc. C^!jeQuar# iiiii.fiX^,^tp Ui.sf.b.fi. bjc?>* ibi.iE?.b.b.toei«i terof J©bfete enge.]cmt.ouce cng.icm ounce ge^jcjcjciit. ounce at iM8.bi.d. bLanb buquar* quart m'^.ufi. iiU quarter anb ter cf J ob.troje. ob.tro?e. fLb.trope. Ct:i^e quace xMu^^^ms xitftiS.^ntTenz iwm^tfi/ of i©b«teat.jt:]rbiii.ounce.iti jcjrbii.oucejf bu t»e?cng.)rjC]c.oa iiUWivni0» quarter/ anb 8 anb4i.i).trow. ce^trore. i,6.to^e. bcg^n at tijcciuarter of m\)ttte/ anD fo to t\^t nejctc columc to t^t out botl^ CpDeiel of tl;e {eafe/a0tt)e bok^ opcuet^. 31 Ijalfepenp to^pte lofc. at l^alfepetti? 3 pen^ to^ctcn ai ^aifcpeni> Mjttmlotc, lofe. ^ou^oiDe tofe. jciii.pounDe. ]tl)i jti^cii.tu jcitit. ;^. );U,ttt)iii.jef.t»ct j:]cbu,fi,)cu,!Ef5 ^,tDc^e5.c.jtlb» itJcpfiigtlUG.c. cnge.iiiU. ijcjcjt tuc^cnge^uijC, ounce Dt. anD/ ;clt)iii,ouncc/a anD.jctJi.ouucc; j:j;]ci50unccDi5a ii.t).trope, quartei-ui.auD iti.quattei%uD. ijDjObjtroipej a.ob.trofc. trope. iv. fi.b.;E?. iiii.b. jciu.ft.;cbiiuj2{. xvbiu.ri.jt:buflf. jcbui.ft.toeicng toefcnge.c.U.ou tijepcug.r. licbi. tuer'cnge.iii.c. ((.CjjcbijOiuicejei ccbf.ciuartcr^ ounce.iiiquaif jtnrjtiiijounceofjtrope, ub.ob.troi?e, anb.i.trove. aiiD.u.D.tcope. biufutdc^mgc. jc R.r.jBf.tueveii jci.rt.toev^ng,u jciui,U>toc?en5 Drtitt.oancciBf gcjcjcbi ounces c.lu.cunce trop cipbiii. ouncejs troi?c. tvove* uo^t. b ti.]ti'u!g.)c.D, bm.ri.)trjp. jEfaii pbii. fi.itbiti. lef. n,U,b, ,but,C tDCpeg.Irbiu ou D. Ujci'cng.c.bu bt,D, tDcrcng.it ttje?evo3C,)CjJj:b ceDf^Duquacj! ounce tii.^.ub« c.jtb.ounccanb ounce quactoi, ter.i.D.ob.trop. tro^c. ii.b.trope* anO,objtrorej b.fi.tdepmg.jci. bii.fi v.^.Wn ]cb ft^tberengjC r,U,tbei?enga,c ounajs trope. geJWjcic. ounce iiii, fco?e ouncejcjc,ounce trope, trope. trope. C^tie quarter Hlfarttj^uje aefart^yuge 3fartt)?uge ofttoo (.{i.tco^e. tuob.tco^, ant)ob,tcoipe. pmfitmty iiiM^x^i* J^toei? b.RjCtt04fto^?)C<»>fit)tif.sf.l»ep UiXisUtMotf enge.i^iti. ounce mq,xmihmm* tnq,c.m\)UOii mzMtJ^iOim ol.ant.iupenjJ uH quatterDi. ce)j.m,quatt« cejei* Dl.quarf ttoi^e. ob«ttofe» i*D4Mpf. t.d.ob.ttoi?e» iiUXiMStotv* (u|tujtbi.^toen]c,R.R(.!EJ,toep bi,li,feii^3^toej cng.JOOCbtt^outt enge«lbir.caceia! eng.cict). oim/ cngjiw^juown* ceM.quatt*t*li* bf.li*D*tro^e* ceanbbi. qaat ce^.iti.quartet ob»troi?e» teranb.t.l^.ob. an0.t.iS*ti^ot(y nm* u.ti.]cWii.JB(.b.b. uii.rubd ff.bii. \jiii.tutb ^MUr> b^,jrbl , j^,r, b toe^cngf* icwb ♦ b, ob.ttc?cgauuje?Sg.c.b .oun tBejcgjDcr.outi onncejJ a penpe ounce oi. ijb.ob cejs Oi . quarter cefli f .i|.iJ*tcot, tro^e. trope, ob.troige. tt)tfenge,w)nt toepctt^e.fjcbiu.toerfg.Dcjcmii. toevengejlfiiil. ouneej$ apcni?* ounceaub^quar ounce DLquar:>ou(e.itub.tros oU.ttoiee« tertro^, ter.iub^ccope. CCliequar* 3Ifart0pngr SifattljpttQe alfaitbpnge terof i)e)t)eete. WiudeiU ^mntll, WW^iok* C ijfijtwje. penjiltror. Ctrtie quar^ i^p.ff, tJ.fi. toe^ ptjii.j^.b.S. toci? )cri.U.tJ,ii, toe?# tec of tt9!)cete engcjci. ounce?; enge.u , ouncejf eng.jciu omuK atWi,0. i)i3 Duquamt quarter Di,5c£» iu,quarter.iuD ob»tro?e. uD.oDjtrope, trojc, C^ljequar* jCljm,3S4(.8.ob.]clJU)2f.i.^ob. ]C]t;,!2?,(,D,ob)tx)ei ter of l©i;cete toefcug.jr. oute tocf ?iig»]a.ouce eng,jpii, ouiicejaf atM^^MA UiMitviniAv* Di,i Di,fi uavter peup ijalfepen? ter trope. i.ij,tro?e, trose. C^ljc quare jcbii.^,U)Ci?eng.)ct),sJ3tocpengejjc i',!Sf,toeteg,)ci of t©^eeteat. jC.ounce;siDi54r* ipjOunccjS troy . oUcejEf quarf du bui.3, ten.i3,ob,tror. ^aifepenp trop, a) Wtepmi^ 3 Wttpeix^ 31 pen? tD^eeett aoltitifepsn)? U)t)^telofe. U)i)etenlofe. IdU* ^ouC^olDeioft, ]rti)c.*aiu.peuj3f ui.R.rui<.t»ep biijft.biiiitf.tDci ifu,ftjjrt)«(,i?, toeTcnge.mp. eng. jcltiiuofice eng.mi.Ccoiie ^ btu.o.tDe^enge ouncejel sa^aif quamtoi.dnDbuuounces^.iti. up* ounce quae AnD.tu0.tto;e* ob.uo^e. quacf ano .UD, tct;,t,t),ob,tt;o? ttove. jcltJ.jEf.jc.^»tJ)ep< iiiSi.iiiUn.M UMx^ilaM.t) iiii.fi.xm.fs:' cng.jC)ctiii.oun« toc^eng.wuountMe^eng.ijcjcyit. tJiu.D.toerenj ceiBi anD a t)alfe cefi auD a quar owiceK / atio a l^omu^fi tro? ttm* tertrofc. ^alfetro^c. engowcb.oucetf tueffng.]C]C]cfaiat»epcn5.i]C]ctiiu bjeven8,K.outt oi.dDt.qttatJ.u cuncc^ijuufi. outtce^.u,peniS cejjquarter.i.o ft.ob.tcove. troi?e. ttrope. trope, irt.s^.uinn. toe?' m»ti.uu.&. ob.bi.ru(p,D.toeien ii7,U,ti,ii,toei>2 enge.miit.oun tocrenge.Kcjcbtgejjcijit. ounces geibm.ounccfJ cc)5 01. quarter, ounccigquattcrq uarter Oi.i.t), quarft.fi.ttop otJ.tro?e, u,D,ttoi?e. ob.trope. jCjcpDu). a .toep* lbii,tf.toe?eng.b.lu;ciu|.$tDc? iu.U,)ct)i.|Bf.toCP enge.jcriu ounce wmij.ouncc^. cng.i;t;biu.oun eng^rib.oucc Hi iii.quacterXo. ano al^aifciir'.ccjsquattrrDi.ii o.tto^ trope, tet trove, ob.trop. frt;bequen;< 3lfartb?tige aifattftpnge aifartljFnge teroeu9^eete.3Haafteil. ^pmoeU, 5W?celofe» CC^c Ouar< ;rt)t.iEf,iijepense jctifi.s.toc^ehg x^iii* S^tocvenj ttt of ti^^eete tr«omueie(anD a titi.ounce^qcf ]t;«ounceje^.. riiii.iS .rt.i5,ob. of t©tjceteat. ttjc^fg.bii.ounoje^eng.bt.ous ^.toereng-brtt, )c.g,bi.6. ccU.iit.quartcr ceisf Dufli.i.d.ob ounccjS, iij .qvf, ano ob.trope, trope, bi.(i.D.tcoije. 30 l)aiffpenp apen]?tQ^etett ait^aifcpen)) j:n;bi.|E?,tDe^J8 liiiy,j*.toc^ettge Wubiii.is.toevmsluru.jaf, toe? ]t;]cui) . ounce Dl« jcjrpu^ouccquar enff.rUiii oucc cng,pitii, ounce anD.iuii.troipe. tetoi,^alfpcnp iit. quarter. i.DtJuauartet.i.o. I trope. trope. ob.trope. rrmi.jSf.iit.ti. Ii.fi^.fii.6 oa. q>. U.li.u.iS, bu.D. iti.fi.bui.jEf tJ.D tocpcng.rr.oun^ tocpc'^.i:rr«oun ou.tocicng.iri. a»cpcg.]cii.onu te^bi.ob.tvove. ce,ti|.quartci:afc ounce Dt.i.D.obcejBf,uD,trope. otjjquar^trope. trope* miudMui.ob rl.Jif.n.p«i!Gf,ob iitt.U.rtjii.jEf.pi iti.ri.b,^,tJ,D; ttjepeug.rir.ott* toepeg.rrir^oa D,toepeng,lbiu toepeng. jcmr. ce)50t.5.i.3,ob» ce quarter.tt.fi. ounceief ct.f oi. oaccbCfi quar» trope. trope. (Jrf.u.e.trope. tcr^objtrope* rrri. 0.il, U. ob. riti.)E{.rt d.ob q u(i.R.r tu.!3f bU iu5UjU, lef, tj. d, toepenge. icbui. tocpenge.rrbtu penis ob,tDeien tDepeng,rrrbiii ounce tit.* 01(5. ounce^penp.ou ge.tbi. ounce ^ ounce quarf oi ano.u.6.trope« $.tropc. Df.(i penp trop. i.D.ob,trope. rrir.je?. ri.«J. ob. rittii.jef. r.6 .ob, itu^i.ir.sf.ir.b li^is^r^D^torpen boeicng. x^iu ou toepcg. rrbt. oa twepeg.lui.ouu ge,rrrb , ounce ceAJ.iii.^ttecbi. ce^aii .quattercc^.m. quarter tu,qttarttrDu d.t.u trope. DC, a penp trope. u,pensf trope. auD,ob,tropt, ftChe quart 31 fartijpnge afntt^vnse aifauijpnge oCU0l)eetc, eiaaatteU. ^totnell, ^^^telofe, CCbe quart )c(l,£f,mj,t>,qrf: PjiEf,uu,t),quat wiut,sf,i(U)tJ,q of iiiaiijccteat tneieng,bu,outi tec tncpeng, bi, quartet toepfg j:i.(I)?ll?ngej2i cesi quarter oi, outtce0,t»(,quat biiijoucejfquar tjalfepenpquar ter,i.D,ob5$5 ter.bo.^jtto?e3 ter trope, trope, CtChc quatf ]ci,^.tF,b,ob.^c ir,«,ii:,D,ob3(Jr, r{ii,Jf,d,?j ,ob, of 5lSfl^eetent teriMe^cng,bu,tcrtDeplg.b,oa toeieng brt,oun )Cu§.bi,b, ouncefifji ,t),ob, cp,ut,quaif Qi, ce anb a ^tlfpe $>,tro?c, quarter tcop, ngttope, CC^c q uatf )ct,sl,uiijb,toep« jci,tf,iiii\b ^ txjep )ciiMot"^b,tDf i oC Wbcete tt enff,bi,ouce,(ii,eng,b,ounce bi, eng,bu'i. ounce, fifjjsf, quarterpen? ii}b,trope, trcpe, trope, CCbe quare);,0,);,ijob,tocpbm,s?5]r,b,ob, j:u,«,jcpeits',ob of aUCltjecteat engbi,ounce!e(, txjcpengjbjoum toepenge^bijOfi rii.^jbijb, ob,tcope, ce,quarter,i,D, ce,Di,'5,Di5quac objtrope, ter,ii,D,trope, C^be quatejc,!Ef>t'>b,ob,bjeibut;)Ef,b,b>ob. j;«,!S,b,pe>jf.ob, o£4Wll^cete at eng,bi ,ounceiel b3e?eng,b,oun* Uiepeng , bi^oO j:iu.0> quate,ob,trop,tej5ft,D ob,trop cc,(irter,Di,»ti, peas trcpe, a^alfrpm? SDtjaifepenp aipenptnlberen 3D^a(fepen? iB^ptelofe. t»t)eten(ofe. lofe. ^out^oloelofe. ob.toC)?ettg,rtJU toct^g.jocb.ouce ob.twc?eg,lijOU eng,rmu) oun ounceDi ♦ qwar^ tit.quamr. ufi. ct oi,ri Di. qwar ce quattccd du ii.d.trofe. o(j,$.tropt. teMs^'trope. i.iJ.oU.tcoi?e, wbu.«f.bii.t>. jPlug?*b.pen!ar.$ ui).R,iu!*,d.b. Ib.tf.iu. g.togp to)cpcg,]cbr.ouni toepeitgejjcjcitiK ob.toepcg.viir.eng.jcjcicui.ottti resi AtiO a i^aife ouuce& tii.quar o uttce$.Dt, ct Di cesi du quartet i.0.o&.tcoj?f. tcr.u.D,^.tcof, quawectt^pcnjj tjaUrpcnp tcof wove. )RCt)(,jEf.bm'.^ )cl.*.t»e?ngc/ uij.R.tocpmge ua.jf.iid d.toei toepcng,rbuoa^ jccuii , ounces jclbi().ouucc0 eng.rjcjcii. oQce ceu trope. tw)?e. ttop^ trope. 1 irrb.tf.ir.D, txrep jtjcji-fauisS.bu'.iJ. uj.tUfaujiEfau iujS.bt.fi. toep* enge, )cb . ounce ob.tocpcg,jcjcii) i5,t»epeng,]Clbt euge.prr.ouncc ' quarter Di,i.D4 our.cejSDiVquar ounce^quatter lU, quartet of. ! ob.ttotf^ ter.i.ii.ttope* tt.6,trope. aoo.ob.trope. jcictiu.sf.ja.peujef m*bi^, jBf.mi.D. iiuttmuMt. jciir.iaf.r. fi.toep I tDcteng.riiiu ou ob,ti)cveng.jcpiiitoepeas.j;Uiueng.;;mjrouni» I ce0,iit,£irter Du ounce quarter ouces. iij.quar ce,iii.quart Oi» I ano.i.D.trope. bi. a ptnp trope ter.u.6.trope. ob.trope. C5^!}e Quart' ar of (H^ecteat bi » omai ant) rng,u^^outia0 ge,tti,ouncei$, jwi^^jUi^tij (,t),tro?e, iiMIimrter5i|,iiiquattettt;oTe, trope, Ct;iie quare it^MiUrh^"^ tM,tJiu>t>,ob/ ri,l8 >tJitt,a ,ob, o{ im^eeteat e ns,b,ottnce,tii toeien0tuf,otm toeteng laiiiOm rtUt*§* quactecant),i,D ce^Tit,^ oi) quar ce attD a fjalCpe ob^wi?e, tertto?> n?tt;ope, CC^e quart (j^jiJ,uli,t),ob, l)«,sf^,0,ob, j^M, b,t»ei? of Wljeeteat ttepeng,b,outttDCflg4itt5 o«n engjtsi, ounces, jrtiUjU^bijD, cejOM ,oi,qttar ct$ quarter ot, iu,qttarter,(,05 ter trope, ano jtjb, trope, ob,trope, Ctl[:bequare(j?,jsr,ob,$stoepbigr,ob,$,t»eipi,|i,ob,$,tdep of ^beete at enj b,ounce,(^r engjiiujounreji enge,bi,ottOtej< ;cb Cbpupnge^ teranD bui, u,bi,quarter,it,D Di,i,Di,qttarter $,t5ope, $,trope> Vj^rope, CCbe quart btti,i^,ip,D, qp,bM4,F,b,$to(i(i,outtcej8t»epeng,*bi,oun cbJ,biA ce,quarferamii,D,ob,tropj ce,(}rtjji,fii5D, $, trope, quartertrope, 31 ^aifepen? to^)?te lofe. a balfepenv 31 pen^ t»^cten 36 tjalfepeni? to^ctcn lofe. lofe. ^ouC^oloc lofe miii,^Si.Vin^ m^iMi^mf^ iii,fi'%ii'^M,t plbiii,f{,mj,D, fioc^cngc . jciiii ♦ toeieng.icp.otm toelcg.Flui.oa* toe^nge. w;:. ounccjs ei a W^ «g(.ut. quatut ce^.ob.trore. ouncetw^e. trope, trope. jCjciO.jg.b.tJ.toep )CFjrb.!Sf.f.e.ob. iUXir^.^Min, t^lM.tfiMtt eng.mti;.oun* tDepeg.r]ci.ountoepeng.icliuoa tng.WJbiU.oun ufi anbapetii? cejfapenp Ijalf cejifDi.quatter/ cejSam>«.p«np tro;r« pcnp trope, anoabalfpenptrope. trope. jcjciutf.{|p.t,toep pjcxfCi/.Sf.t.fi.o.n'ii.R.WUjSjifCb jclb.rf.b(,b.toep enge.]cit).ottceji tDcpeng.)C]roimt»epeng.jCl.oun cng,rrt)iuoun4 Di.fiOt. quarter ces quarter Dlce0.iU,quarter ceiesquarter.i.D ob.trope, u.J5.tror% Di.t8.trope. trope, >;]rfJ»tf.i.b.l)alfe xmiiMi.ri.9 iiiXu^U,wut). jcttui iS,itt,pcncJ penp/tocpenje. tDepeng.)ri)c.oilob.tDei^9.)P]Cinp tDepenge.jcjcbi. ;n(t.ouncejS qt* ceis.iti.quarterountejititi'quar ouncen Dutd. UF,ob.trope* ai.ob,$.ttope. ter.i.b.ob.ttop. trope, )jjrf.K.b(.8.tDep jxiii4MhtobiiU\Liiii$tiiUix]jaLii*i.^.^n eng.jcii. ounce j; $.toepeng.jtt]t?.t)epeg.)CjC)cbtti. eug,jRCb.outtce iii.quarter.bu ounce quarur oucejS quarter iitqaartec and t6.tro|e« bu$>.trope, ob^trop. tio^r^p?. Str be quarter 3 eart^^nge a fartovnge a fatt^pnae ilCi9Q^cete. 9UttdQelU ^^mnelL W^ptelofe, CCljeqifartcr iJ(i/,!E?,tJUD.toep btjJ.btd. tue^s )c.£l.t)(.o.toe?en of m^tett at> enge)t),ounceie(. eng ,ui, ounces QcMxtincc^v* jctjt,^* iu8.tropc« (itquartertju rer^ut^tro^e. oi).troi?e. C^bequarter ijui.iibiii,pcn}S bi.jS.iif.u.tDcp ]C iJ»(f(.D.tDeCrti oC ^btete at, toepeg. iuKOun eng.ttn ounces. ge,t)t, ounce tu %\>usM,t. ce^aiLquarteriu. quarter/ quarter aim a, Oi.i.o,oo.trore. tro?^ ob.trope. CC^e quarter tiui,jc?,toeFeng. bu^.tocpenge, i?»)i.toepenge» of ^^eete at , tit/ * ounce^*tu« Hi, omce^s t)Uii bt.ounceitr ]CtMj quarter f ape* penjsltrope* tco^e. n? trope* C^lje quarter t)ii.s(.t]P.D.qttar of 3l©becte at, tertocpcng.itij. ;rtit,$.buD, ouncejei of. $ Di. quarter trove, C^ftequatter trtt.ja:.bi0.ob.$ of Wi^eete at, tvepeg, uii.oun ttm* b.jE^.ii:. O.quarf ipXivMAvmt* toeicng.iij. ouce ter/toe^engesb ♦ qti Dt. quarter ouuce.it.quarf. uD^objtroi^e. iuwrope, b.je(,bi.peti^,ob tjc £l,b(,b,ob,$, toepeng4t)«oun tDeTeng,b,oun* ceieJ quarter.uD cetit,5itii,qttar* ^.trope^ ter,U,Dj^,trop, ai^alfcpenv ai^alfepen? arpcti^tobctcn api^alfepen)? tD^ttelofe* tu^etenlofe. lote. tiou(^olDelo&. Pjci.jE?. tDtpcnae. i;m'>jef.t)t.pen?f, ♦ quat ir,js;,fiu,t),qmit of ^tjeete at, toepeng, mi, oil tcctoe^engeaiT. tec toepenge, b, j::\iiihfiM,^* cejBPtiuartet,Di, oms Ou quat^ ounce oi,ti>t),q« ob,q^,tco?e, t.D.ob«$,trove* tev ttopr« CCftequartec t)it.)2f.ii,D.tMe^* (?,|J ii»D,tDe?eng ijc.J^.iii^D.lije? oC aiaa^eete at, eng tit), ounces tti,ouncef(, it,0,en3,ti>oimce|l e^ )t(p«§. quaitecantii.D ttove* Dt,ttore» ttoi?e, CC^^ quattec bi.iE{.)rt.pejf,ob. (tii,s{,)ci.t),ob, biii,Jif,tt.b«ob; of Plbeete ate, toepeng.tiii.oii* quattet uoeieng quarf/toeteuge pi)C,}3(,bi,U, teja; Di. quartet ii,ounce!ai,iii,qr b,ouaceis quar* ^quattertro^, tetDt,tuD*qu»rterbf. quartiei; tectroi?e. troye. ^%^t(iM&^t^^ bt.iE(,tp.b.ob.$ iitMBf.ip.lJ.ob.$ biii.ii{,iic.O. ob; of 2lllb«te at, toei?etiff.iii.ountDcpetig.ii. oOce quart toepeng, tr.jS, c«i8,i,t)»jjb.$. ii|.qrti)i,quar^ b. ounces quae trote. ter trope. ter,ob,4ritrop CCbequarter bi.0.bii,D,ob,/ tiii,sf,bti. b,ob, biii.!el.bii.b,ob. of ©IlJbeetc at, to3epeng»it).outt quarter toeieng quarter toepeg tc.jS buU. cejS.iii. quarter li.ounceis.iit. qr b,oac^Dt»quarc bi.ii.D.q«trope. tet.ob.tropc* (.D.trope. Hljalfepenip aTSalSpenp Ipenptoljrtem aijalCepen?' tQ^ptelofe. m^etenlo(e» loce. l^ouC^olDetofe rtJU|.^.bi'ii. fi. jcrbiit. jJ.ob* $. ibi.jif .pmp. ob» jcjoctiusr^t.pf otj* Bocrengcjci. tocieg.ptjuoace t»epcn5,]c;;w(0. txjeitnqvnUo omct^^uqum, iU,quattcr4»J5» ounce.ouftDiqr, ce quartetDi. tuS.ti'ore* ot).|^«n;ope* te(,iS*tt;ope. t,D*ob*trope» tWj, ^MH .6. jcjcbi^. bt .pli Ib^iEP ♦ toepenge. jcpjcbt, jS.tnu.D toei^eng.jiloun^ toej^eng.jcbuoil pjCiait*ott»C(|B( tjoep^* t^U,oi wnftwjc. cegPDltrope. trope. «f(twpr« tlbiu i.xiM ,0b* jcicbij.ici.i5, 5r* launsptnfiM xt^j^jpinM toepetig,jc.oun* tettuepeng.jtb. toepengcrjocU. eng»iRC(.omicfj ce0,ut.quatm otmceou quact oumeiBf.q.Qtt.o* DCanoamnp ob.tvope* ob,4t;tectt;opt.ob*tcope* trope* pbu.jS{»bit.8.ob. KtUJ*b,i5,^Vi Uui!?p.&.obton )pt]cb.jjfaiCD. tDepenge.jri.ountcrnjepetig.;t;b. cng»)C]t;jt:f*ouucc toepeng.jt;]rt. ol cejj quart:r.u.fi oace!a(.ia.quart Di.fi Duquarter ce Duqwattec f ob.trope. u.i5.quarttrop.u.o,twpe, ou,trope, pbiU!SJ.ai.6*ob. ]rjt:b.j3i.ri.5.fite, li.jef.jc.o.ob.toep jcrjrfiiujf^bl^b. toepeage.jc.oflce t»cpmg.)cb.o«n gng.jcw^ouce^ tDcpettg.jrjp.oa quarter, ti.i5.od cc Df,i»D ♦ quar=f tt,D,ob.trope. cej5,auqttarte trope. ter trope. trope. Hew ^e Ojall biiDerttanDe/t^at tbe 25abet ( aMt ^at^ ben pjoucD bp t^e Bauer of our Cooerargn^ %oint tl)c fcpiige) map ga^ne cueueryquarter of tuljtete.uti.ft.^^iief b^an,(t.tUlo ue!Sfojfumage,fo?.(u.Ceruauw!E{.t.$.ob.ij bo?C!E{.$.fo;i falt.ob foKotto.ob.foicaitoic.^.f oj tbooD.tlMi.f oz buiteUob«ailotoeD» Cfl^bsnt^e quarter of tol^^ece tie; roiDc eo?.iti.5,o;.uu.0.iiii.6« anb i5arl?fo2.rp.i5.oi.ii.§,3nD®ote{;fo?.rbiif.0.tljan b;ietD* etiS in (i*f i;ig0 ina? fell.U.sallonjEf ofgooD alcfo.u.a.aiiDinttje i)Ojtoug^e£f.ui gallon^ fo;.i.iJ.3Bnt)b3it^outt^epougl;ttoCcil iu;.foi.(.J5.aub Co tlievmape tucU. C3nb to DO pouUnotoieDge,tbat tbijefafTpfc ronuettj tl^^ouglje aUCnglanb^?tljec6maunDemetofourfoiierai?gnelojOetlje ^pnge.aBnb tl)i2S iff t^caCCpCe oCid^abc* 3iie,accDjDpnge ag it ijs tonte?ncD intojiPtpugeiS ott^e #arCalfie oEour Couerapgne lo^et^tfci^nge/aftertbcpjpCcoftbcbeatD^ectetljeCecotiDe/gf tl)t;D Co!ite.2liuO aCtoelt^etDaaeiiag otber b^eab of Ui^atCo^te Coewertijcp fae,ftaU toep after t^ep??ce of imanetoijeete. C3nD tt)i?S C?fc ofb^eabe ou8t)t not to becbaungeb butto^an tfee quarter of to^eete r?Cetb o?fallet^,bi.6.int^ep?vce;' 2Mb cuerp23atier oug^t to ftaue ifig p jop?e matfee oiuuetBCoit of l)i!Ei/oitbe)?^©?eaDe» , , ^ .. . , C^InD t^at no b?et»er rvCe noif al a fart^pngitit^egaUon,but tobant^equartcrof malter^Cet^ozfaUet^.rii.U.fn tbep:»ce, , m;,^niittie^t\9ntbiehttiit^^'^te of b^aoe anb ale,Qjalbeamep ctb,fo^tl)efl??ftt,tbcfeconDe*tbetbpibetpme:anD t^e fourth t^mc t^eiSaker Qjail baue t^e J uogement of t^cppUojpe:auD t&e b^tuer of tbe CumbzcUe. irpf tberebc anptbat bpfalCcmeanejef bfett) tofrilmeale/fo; tbe fp^fttvme ^ea)aUbegreuouappumf(^eD:t^f feconoetpme lA C^ai loCcbiflf meaie;t^e.ui.tmei^ct^ai baue t^eSl ubgemct of the ppUo;tp:tbe.l(i;.tpme be C^ all fo^Ctoere t^e tot»nf , ^ic. mn Co lvbcttJ?Cet|)e ©after jS t|>at offenocs' fpiB t^me^tlftV D&albe greuoua^ atnetccb . jfo^ tl)e Ceconoe tt^ meOooffenDpngejt^ep^aU^auct^cJuDgcraentoftijfp^Uo^y ifon tftetOv^tJc tpmc tljev f^aii be compttcDto p^^CoM tmtor* nieJ).3DnD t^e foutttj ti>me t^ei? (ft all f o^ftoerc ttje toCDtie : 3inD t^ujj oug^t otb^rtranfgKOuurejj to bepanp(l^eD/a0Cooteis^ fo^eftaliet0,anD rcgratoutjs of t^e market/ tutiant^eCoobeje; ftt^je/cotte/babc/o; anp ot^ertt>pCel>^aif irpCq>e/0}JfUf(^e/ba l^oKom^ fo} manners boD?* C5E:fte :^(rpfe ofmont am €oit: l^ere of late ^erejBf, not oaeli> t^e fepnge;^ f^v^a nellipjbut aiCo all ftis louvriQt ^ubiectcjef/feaue benmoc^eDecefueDiiit^cptjFueiijt^att^cpfta ue bougbt / bp tlje grel)i? coue^to u$ mt>nbe3Bl of it^efelietis; of t^e CamCiasi tueii bp bntrue meaftt ceiS of ColeiBf,if '•ell atiD iptcii contpuuau? mpntt^eD/ajS alto in tbe bntrue lengtl) anoquantpte of Ifaggot/CaltoooD/atiD bpl let /to tbe great Oecepte ano ioflfe/ afujell of oure ^ouecapgne lo^Oe,a)Bi aKO of au tjijf fa?>t^f all aootrue CubiectejEJ,:ffoj refoj macionto^erof/bcit enacted bp tbebpngeour foura^goelo^Ue tbe lo?De0fpmtuaU/anDtempo;ail/ant> bptbe comonsimtjtsf p^Ctnt|Dat;I^amentaaembieD,anDbt'tbcaucto;iteoftberame tbat no perfon from tbe feaft oftbepurpficacton of our blvCW) jiatjp/tbat ft all be in tbepearc of our lo?De a tboufanDe f?uc IbunD^ei) foupano tb^e/Ojali bargapne/Ceii/bji^ttge/o^LConueg to bebttrcD o? CoIDe/tDtt^in tljecptieof iLonbon/o^ei^tobere, toltbint^ijJ tealme of CnianoenctoCalijafo? tbemarcbefli of t\)tlame/mv cole^/faggotte^f/bviletteiS o^taitoob/but oft^e tneaCure$,qttanti?tiejaf,lengtl)e;efanbafCrfe*f hereafter enCapng C^attjE^to Cai^ t^at tutt^ quarter of coio G^all contepn in cune I toleiJ'tJtif.btiCflielte^ at tl)£ leaa/ant) ewrp Oj vtie of taltDOOD to tontcmtnleitgtMuiote of affvCeattbelecabeC^tJc t&ccatfc ant) mttv talOjpDc of one/to be in gccatnejs in t^e mpiitic0.jr;c incbC)SofaffpCeatt9clea,ant)eucrptalfl)?DenameDttoo to c6 tevuc m greatue0 itbc mi)Dt)e^,w:bianct)ejB(of aflTiCc atttjeleaft ant) euerv tall C^pDc uameD of.iii.to cotepnc f 5ccatn^jf,)tT]«(* inched ofaffT're at tbe ltaa,3DnD euervtall OjiPDenamcD of.iiin to contepncingwatncjBiintbe m^Dticsf.rrrbiu.incl^ejBfof aai?Ce attbe icaftc:' ^inDeuec^taUQjpDc/nameoof.b.tocontepein fltcatnetfintljemptJtejEJ. rluiianc^cjs of aQT^Ceat ttjeleaft,ami thatnopecioftaitDooDbe mabeofanymo t^pbejStbanoocli? t),anD t^at no^alfel^pDc bemaDe/butonel?oetipmCelfe/no^ marfeeD toitb anotber.3lnb euetn? faggot beDDc / toit^ allt^at belnngetht^crtOjto contcpneinlengt^aij.fate of aOTrCeatt^e Icaft/tbebenDe of cuecp tot) ic be ifaggot to contevne.iti.quac* terjg of a ?arDeat tt^eicatte/bcCvoettjebnot^ Jnb cucrp 25i?Uet to be oncip of onecaft, » not aboue.aBnbtbe^aife ofeuecvloDe of Cuc^e25pUetteief to be fvngle;Ef,anb eueri? Cpugie JSjiietto cott tevnf abouut^em^bOe8iuj:.inc^>ejS ofaff^te atttic lcaft,anD in length tnitb tl)ecarfe.iii.fotc anb »tial£e of affpCe. 3lnb euerpe Double b?uet to be in greatneiS (nt^e mpDbejJ.jrti.inc^cjg of at* CvU actlje leaft:'3inD euecp perfonttjat Co C^all bargapne/Celi/ biing,oj couei?/to bebttreb/o^ ColDe/anp coIe;E?/fdggot/bpUet mi taltbooD/contcat? to tbetcue meangng aob tutetit oft^igf pieCent actc(^aUfo?fapte aacoieiai/fagot/bvUet/anbtaitxjooD oit&e baltte t jier otClje one I) alf e of t^e Carb f o jf a?ture;S to be to tl?e fti?ttge our Couetra?gne)(Lo;be/anD t^e otbcr ^alCe to bpm t^at to?u ceafe t^e Came/ o? Cue t^etf o^/ in an? of tlje fe^ngeiJ Cotttte^ bi? tD?Vte/bi?U/plapnte/ojinfo^macion/t»^erinnone elTo^ne/pioteccion/no^toagec of tauje to be ailotoeOf^linb fur tfaertbf Ca^D offenDertoit^tn anpCrtte/bo;ougl)eo^toU)ne,to be pun^COjeb bp tbe opCccecion of t^ie #apje/o^ ot^ec becb of^ fitec of tl)e Cameci?tie/bojougt)e/oj totone/foj t^etpmebepng. Uno ^utn{)t CapD oflfeUDeroutoftbeCavbcvt'e/bozouglvo^totDn to be punpfOjcD by tl)e DvCcvefcion cf tujo 3I«fticc olpeace (n^a bi^t^n^cettjitbtntlje Q)5'7.?toliCVC tijc o&mccC:ial\ be compteD o;t tioncc'JnDtbcrayficoffcnDcvGiuCaUiS ,oj tljpmatcbcsof tljc fame to bepunvfajcD bp tljc DPfcfcfdon of tbc map:c ^bi;^ bie tbicti tlicrc: .^tiD tbc oBfciiDcrjJ contrarv to tbepzemptrcg intlje DoufdjolDe of ourCa^D fotinanige lo:Detbcl^pngf,auol)isiicp leg; o: CuccelToure^to fuLiaviie CacU f uvtberpiiaiQjf met acl ttjal feme ci'pctit meat to tbc \}ech offycei-e! oitlje fame bouQ^olDc, foi tl)et?mebcvng/o?tl)jeoftbem/l»t)Ci*o6tt)etveaCourct;/o;t^e rouiptvoUet f o; tljc tvme bcvngc to be one. CviUffavDc. C3IiiD tOat euei'v ^uiTavDconteptiemlengtlj.bii.fotc of affpfc in gteatiies; tefonabieaccoiDvngetotljefamclcngtl). CHLongftoooDc. C3inDtl?ateuerr {l)t>Dc pf lougetxiooD contevmmimitlhp\)iii fotcofatrvfe. ClUt^e. C-aiuD t^at latlie C^ail couternciu lengtlj.b.fbte/ot ui b^cucii'* toc^cjj,ant) intbvcUeuesbalfeau tncbeofatrvCe,l3ponpapiitfo^ euet^.C.Hatbe put to falc ta tbc caiittatT.i|.fi. C3(ItiD tljatall ttiancc of tpmb^e be tocU bctoett aiiD feepe true meafurc,tl)att0to fav.l.fote ofaffpfefojaiobcbponpapncto pai?e fot euevv lobe oftpmb^te fo Colbe to tl)econtrarp«]iTfi» CaJotojoe, Oubtl)atnoinanerb02tDDebefol&e/but?*fljebeofan(ncbe tbvcUeucs! tul)cn it is D^p"e,bpoii papiie to foifavte fo,icuei:v»C. €)fteiiboujibe.nKfi.aiib foji euerp.c.Cimeti botu;t)e,ijiij.D.^aif to be to tbc cbambie oi jiouDo!!,a»b ttje otljer to t^e taker. C^in^ tbattbefame tpmb^e auD boojjDe becicuetoitbout fap Oittjembe bpon papneto bepuni?ca;cb bptl)e^ancanD3lll* tictmen fo^ tijc t?mc bc^wsc ^^&^ir toaiei Def enDcD bt t^e aatuteof ^ o^an« ^ri0.)fi(.<5t).u. Xl)atno m^n^Ccr inCttte/ oj ©o^ug^e , to^iclje bt rcaCon of W offpw/ oug^tc to fe t^c aOfpCe of topne , ano Jj^tapUc bept t^ulDc be^ng in ofifpce,iuat:c^aunte to^ ne0 5t))?ta?ue!9( tn groOe oj at rctale onpai|< [netofo^fei?tet^tfaine.:i6utottcmoftegrati* ous Coucrargne lo^be fe^ose i^cnrvt^e. t>iii.tl)t*Uuvtve of ^ijJ moile n obic rcrgne/tn bt0 ^atiwmente ^oiben at t^eftra^n^ acctbe.tiii.tap of ifeb^uaty> bat^ repeUeD tl^e Tame statute ana enactcD bjp auctoji^tc oftbe Came parlpamente,fojmanp ijpt^be conCpberaciong , tbat totjan anr tpta^U^^ t0 cboCen to btnte offtccin anp Cptie,tot)oiie oz bo^ougb^? cozpojat^to^ic^ fo^ tbe tpmc bepnge in offp(f,£buU)e baue tlje affpCpng anb coj trcmon of iJ^tapUe, tbat tban.iuDp(ci-ete anbboiwfttncn oftbe Came o?tte»totmi$ oz bo^ugbe,co^o^atenept|)er of botl^ bt^n$ a bptaplier (^albecboCen bp tbecommmattte, ipbetopCe diS^ tl)e Ca^b offi^cer t;8^tD^tcbttbo o^one,tt)e ot^erbepnge abCen^tott^ tbe Cavbe officer C^alirett^eCpCcatibp^^ceiS of bptarllejslfd^tbe ti?me t^e CapDebptai^uer I^aU ab?D e tnbiiS Capbe offpce# after ti^epjvceifii anbatfpfejsf roCet,itt$ lefiUlfo^t^eCaTb offitet^^to tnarcbatmt anb Ceii topnejeijanb otbecbptapUe^jin gtoffe oj at cetai?iietOTtbout fo^faptpnge, C3lt tDaj2?enacteb tbe.)pjciiupereof.e»w.bi,ca»tbatboticijerj2J/ f pf fl? monger;ef.3lnl)olbec05b2etbet:iBi,bafeef 0^uiter0,anb au o* tber OeilerjS oftDbatfocuerbVtapuciSt^uibefeufo^a reConable p^T?cererpect bab to tbefatre ox neve cattagc oft^c Came tptapi iejEf,anb iiet^jatbot^ ot^crt»i?Ceanbiia(conmctt^erof C^aupap tbcDoubtetbat li^ wejpuebto tbepacticbomagcD,o^mbiSibe f aute,to tDb om tbat tu^uCue in tbis bcbalfe. Cainb tbe mavie;i?,anb bapiregi of cstie? totonejfjboxougbejf. po?tes',«i otbeepiaceif.bauepotiDcrto cnnnp^eof t^cpsmylftj?, anD to ieueptl)cfo?cCai?D penaUetott)C)>?bCe,attul)ofcfutet{)c tranCijceCroitcfi? toew couicte* 3nD la caferbe map^cjo? anD ba^e lpifegbeconmct0bcfo;^tDefei)n8e03[|uG(ce9;,apiiuciipgcntine]c ecut^ng of tbe pjempflfetf ,t^cp a^albe compclicD bv t^e Came J n flifet^iirc tl)cix)o:ttj of tijetljpagfoibcto ijvmttiatitf D6mage,o; el£i itiln.6 Defaute,to anottjert^at fuet^ano pet far ttier t^ev tftalbe punpCO^eO at tlje kpageja! pleaCute. C|t toa^ aifo cnacte?),anno.]crn»c frelt' fell tljc came to toljom tjetopii, tottt^out ucl^ourbaunce of fpCCbmon5er>bJucber,pmtcroiott)a%atiDttjstt^cmav^eanD atiDei'menC^ttitje tcDjetTc tbe Defaulte;0i of f^C(^ monger;^/ bou* c^crs? atiDpultetiSjlvkcto^feajaf of tljcm tbat fcupaiiebtopneo^i alev'iB.ottDitljftanbrngccbarter of ivoertie, cuttomeiaf o^ ot^ec pjiueiege.£i,maDc oj* bfeOtotlje contrary, onpapneof fl^^marbe fo^tbe fpjtft bcfaute,fb; tije fcconDe.»u»50,matlie,^ fo^ t^e t^V3^ DC Defaute to loCe t\)m fpauncbefe. fCltujajf enactcD, anuo.bi.Kii.ca.ir. Cbat bptavlctjS in no CVtie,no^tottinc, tii^ongDe Cngianbe Qjuiijeoccupv t\)t office ofaJuDgCjerccptfoilacbe of ottiec Cuffpaent,anDtt)antDbpie Ije ifi in t5at ofT^ce of a 3i ubgc,beno j none of Ijiis Q)aUCeU no Pg ta?UCjE{,onpaime of fo^favt utc. CSIiiD tljcbitpete of ttje favocKvnge.ia.ca.vi.tfjc aatutejf ma tiet^e«\)«anD.ti.pereaf bigf tevgne,toucl)pngcfrfa)iHongetjS, D^ntcnetj3?,ano otljctbptavUerof of /lonoon ate tcpeiicD. |[ilfo ittoatfenacteb ,anno j;iii E.ii.rapuPut. t^atj udtcejE? of peace meuet^^fjvi^iat tl)£?;tce(r?on)6boiben bcttoeneCafter, ano #vcl)aeiinaei i Ojali bo pjioclavme bp ti^m D?rcreCcion,ac co?t)pngtot!?c Dert6 of bvtavlieg^bata^aron,acatpentcr,a t?ieM aiColaboutcriEi, aftDciUnsOuguft a£iotbett)?mejQi oftlje ?eteiC^alltaftc b? t^eDap/toit^ meate anb oj^nfe^^ano toit^out ^M meate meatc nth n;vnhe,anD tljat em? perfon obcv t^i^p^ociamaci on 3inDb?tapUer0to baueareConablegafnCjattcrtl^eDpr* crefrion of tbeCa^De^fufticcieioe peace. ^ , ^ cit iiS aiCo ftcavtl^ DefenDeD. aiimo.biJeHH-. captt.]cb,tljat no perCcn.2llve^,i^cnlJm,no J otl)ei' to car^ b^tapiiejEf ,no? to Do to 5c conuepeo into anvpart?e0 oC^cotlantje out of cnijianbe/ b^ lanoe/oji b? Cec/ on paipne to foifapte t^e i)t*tallc^ o; ottjcc tuvngeji of relief c/toeti) tbe Oj^p^/beCrcIlcst/carteiS/o^ IjojiCejel/ tljat catpe tbem, ewepte tl?e k^^e gyue CpecpaiUpccnceto t\)t contcar?.3CnD be tbat Cpi?ett) tt|t0, to Ijauetbe t^?^De pai'te of tbc f oxf avte.aino isattoichcija; crccpteD out of tW ^tatute^bp actcmaoc. acnno.jcb.E.cap.tii. C31 1 i$ enacted. aonno.t.i^aiu.cap.jcbiuCbat t^e ftatute maoc ainno.bi.\I^.i).botDefoia?nc)Ei anOatpenjel not bcpngtbefepnges? cnempes,biTPngpngfpC[^"e,o^an^ otber bptaplte:2fto anpcptte oitofcDnetDftbmCngianDjfrancbifebm^gbtfcEipCelltbeCame b^gteat ojat retaie, attbep^pieaCure, tottboutanp let ga^ne Cap£ngeCbulbcbeDucl?obfei;ueOanoputinf]i:ccucion,ano,alCo agapnc.3Dnno.)tm). Wi,ca.bi.t!)eramei£?conf)f^meD ano tijec unto aO&eb,tbatpf anpdpftourbe fozcpnc o? alpcntofell il^m fpClftc contract to tbefc o^bpnauncegj , ft tfjerof i$ Duel? attain ted at ttje bpngeia? oji attbepartie!B!Cute,be Q^m fotfapte.jci.fi. ano bet^attapufue fo^t^efepnge/ o^fojtipmCelfel^alltiaue tlje one l)alfe,anD tbc fepngettje otber. Cl^ otBc moclje t^at beffeljEf oWi^le,^ eiejef, ^aimon^anD f^ctpngejl^au boite anbcontevne. I I^C Ccconoe perc of.l?.tbe.t)t.t^c.]ct,capit. JttoajS I o?oa?ne05t bat tbe tonne of tupne Cbultie cotepne.vi/ Itvme^.jjjC.ano.jcij. gallonjectbe iBppc.bi.tpmes.jcjc. ^ ant).t)t.gaiiS!a(;tbetarctan anbl^oggeOjco otSat^* copac topne, after ttje came tatetonpapneto fo^fapte tbeCame mpne C( toi?neto t^e bi?nge ♦ C3I!nD t^c.vbiini?care of tljeCavD feynge;El tei?8ne.ca.jcbii.toa0o?DapngD5ti)atConnefl!,^ppeji,i:arcianjE( ant) J^oggeOjeDesl o£i:opne,€>ple,anD i^dnp, OjuiD contC!'ne,tt)e Conne.vi) tT^me^.rr.auD.ru.gaitono: tDepppc.tJi.tpmejr.^t t)i.gaUon0,tocCaman.iiinifmes.]a*.^.iiu.gauonjEi,tliei9ogs gelSeii.ui.tVtneiE(.]t:jc.anD.u).gviUon!S.:snDtt}atnei?t^erConnc ^ppc'2[;amau,no;l^ogei:^eD,oftovne,^Vl^5 02 1^6n|',bc ColDe befo:et^epbegaugcD,oupa?actofo.favtet6ctDpne,ople,o?Uo np Co CoHiMUiJcbaluen)erof,anDtt)t)atcountre?',manfoeuei; iebe,tl)atleuettjt]i:one;pppc,trarcian)Oii^ogge£^cD,oftopae jaDplc,o2l)6uv,toanpoftt)efevngc$fumccte$fo;cei:tapuepipcc ant) lac'acttj of tl)c meaCuve,l)e Q)aiH:ebatc Co moct)cto tl;e Dpct, a!e;tl}clacK?ngeamountetl)to,onpapnetofo:faptctott,ebpng t^etialucofailttctt)vne£)vic,oxl)6nip,CorolDe to tljf contrary nottoifijiianDiJng aa^ p?eui c».ueuauat,o?cofttracttnat)e ojto be maDe bcttuenc ttje ui^fr auD ttie leuer. C3nD tl)c Came 10 enactcD»3iu \i.c.]i;u).Ba'u|.3nt) furtl)cr De fenDet»,t^at no perCon bjpnge in totlji^ iSealme anpi3utte of f^almeCep to be Coltie^empf eit contepnc.bi.trmegfaT.anD.W* gaUoniBl,eucrf barren to conttcne.i:r)Li.saMonjSanDDr.atnDt|je ^iounUt.i:bu).gailou!S anb a tjaifc. |[3inao.tui.U.i).ca.i.3itt^enacteDtbataltoinejafovle,l)6np,b? ncgre,anD aillpcoutiS £^ulDbegau8ctt,onpapne of foifaptute* f[|t toasf oiDerneb >a mo^xxiu^MictLfiUh t^at no" araunge marcbaunt,tienrjpnno;t,ctba-,lftiUbCeUno:puttoCaleanvba* rcUofCaimon,crceptucnmepnc.irtT.anD.ui|.gaUoniEi,t!)ebaie bareu.ii*UKgan otijB tucll ano true ip pacwD,on pa^ne to fojfaptc foieuerv butte.uarell^anb t5alfebarcu,iachpng of tbc CapD mea Ctti;c.bus.t)u;.6-3!nD tljEt no marcbaunt bepng bnber tbek)?n* geig obepCauncc, CbulDeput to Caie anp beOteU of Calmou^errepte 8 toeretoeU ano tculp pacfeeD,tl)c great Calmon bp it felfc^it^ out metl^ng of grpliejs o^bjofeen belpeb Calmon tt)ertbit^* atiDtbat all jrvllfo? fljulD beparkcD bpt!jcmfdfaIone,onpap tie to fo^tfapte foi cuerv butte,ba«ll,anD ^alf barei.bi.s.Wti.d anD tbat no perron put l^ftpnge to Caie , hv barell,t)aifebami o>fpiRl?n,e]c«pttl)2bacellcontepncit:]t:]cit.gauon0,anDtt)cljalf bareil^ant) ff:Hpn,aftettbeCamcrate,onpa^ne tofoifapfeant) lott toi enetv bacen,l)alfe ba«l,anD ferbpn,iacHpn0 of tJeCavD mearure.liiJ.titi.d.anDtbattbefamcliecvngftjuiDbetdcIauD trucli?pacftcn of one ti?me takpng anb Caltpnge,anb t^at it be aCtocIpackebintt)emit)De^a;sattljecnDcje(onpainctofozfa)?te foji eueti? barcll,l)alfe ba«lI,anD fpiUpn, Co2teD,coucbco ,* pac ftcD contcai'i? to tW actc.ui.s iiii.fi.ainD tbat no marcbaunte notpalfng man fcll,o;iputto falepeleiSb^barellbalfebami, 0} fpzkpn, crcept tbe bareilcontc|)nc.rlu,ga{ionjg,anb tbe balfe barel3fpxfeinaftcctbcCameiatc,onpapetofojife^tcfo^cuec? barel,bait bacei,^ tvihvn Co fautpng of tljcn Ca^D mcCure.jr.jS* ilioxto meDDcUtbe gaibpttcn , ao;LucnjpalicD,no?reD pelciB[,U 500b pele!Sf,but tbe goob to bctoeUanD iuQnppachebjctColbcb^ ti)em Cclf, on pa^nc to f o^f aptc f oz euerpb arei,balf baiel,* tn fei^n tn?ngleD,pacbeD,anD putto falcconttatp to tljijgacte.cJ. C3Dnti tbat mavjc05ba^liffeiS anD ot^ecgoucrnoutj!? of cptiesf totDnejJ3bo:ougbe5f,anb otl)erplace0,bauepot»et to cbofcbpC* Crete perConiS to Cercbe anb gauge all Cucbe belleijs, C-QCbe Came acte ano euerv tbvnge tbcrin comp;pCeD,ij5i confpj tncD ano tati?fpeD tbeai.rere of.l^.tbe.bit.ca.muu CC>f tDe^gbtej5{,ant) meaCuresf, AiB.t> bp tbeftatute inabe.2(inno.ri.l?.bu.ca.iiu.beDe offi?< Kta of totoncjEi map C?gne tuei^gbtejEl anb meatuttumtl) an.l^ croti)eD,anDtafee foube mab^ngcof eueti?burcbeu.i.$. asnb all tDe)?i)gtc0 9 meafures founbe Defectpue bpon eji*amina ciot) (ball i mebiatl? beb urneb cttbctteCpaffout to foifavtefoz tbe tn^ tpme.bi.0.tDit.6»tbe Ceconb tvme.jciiUjS.uii.a.tbe ti)vi De tpme.v^^.tot^e mtiv^MViV ciottjet l?au|?nge iittifbiction tljere tfterc , anD fo^futt^erpunpCCb^ntcnt to bcfet bpon t^eppHoi^. C3Bnt) br tt)e ilatute mdDe.anno.rtul^.t)U.tl)ebur(^el(l)aicon tepne»t)ii).gailon)E?oEtDUeeteanDeuet:pgaUon.t)Uj.ri.oftDl)ecte anDeuci:rpounDc.]t:u.ounce,anDaUtt:oT'ctoe)?g^t. Ott»a0cnactcD.anno.vtit>.Cuuca,xi,tljatti)eCreaCoutec ofCnglattDcOjulD mabc aanDecDeiSof bufftcUejSjgaUonjef and toevs^tegi anD CcnDc t^cminto cucrp Q)t'jc/fi to alTi'gne.iumen uicucrt> ivic to l)cre,Detecmt'nc/auD punvCt^c/Coc(|c a0 fell bp ot^cc meafuiejB;/ ftfo;tbeecpen«8tl)C|> a)aUt)aucttie fourth paute of tl)e finc^ icucvD in ruc^c cafeief/ anD t^at none Cell b? buCOjeiinotCealtD tuitfi tl^cj^pngeis Ccaie. BottoittiftanDpnge tljis acte t^eCicrhe of ttje market C^au not let to Do ^iis offpcc* ilioxtojDeisto loiett)epjfcancl)ej3f. CCi^ij* ^!Bf tl)clpci?8^ of atoeipc of^uffolfccC^efe. iU€*tLAtm.ti.titLt i^.xiiScou (i.cbulia.t»e?e anD aico a barellof i&uttet,ti}t)ic^e itl but one tftpngc toitl) t^e if o)?ae, TttC ^nffolbe C^cfc at«b.t^putngc?i atoeyeiisJ, $.fu 1 CainDat.buil^pupnge^atDepeijS. ^.Dufi* Cat.v'.C^yUT'ngejel a twe^c iief. ob.fi» |Lat.)ciu.Cbpll!'ngejE(.tu).6.at(jeT>etf{. ob^Duilp.ru Cit.jtbi.Oj^Ul^ngeel atocpei/S* — ilLft^fi. |[at.j:tui.l]^pUrnge^.bui.6.a tuepe i^ — iij.^.Dutt. Cait.m.C^PUpnae$.uu.ii.atBe?ei)S. ut,lu C3t.]C)cmi,Q)VU^tigc)Sa tuepeiiEf. i.d,Di.$.ti. Cait.)Cjt;bi.a??Uvnge0atoep2isl. .t.fi.^.fu Cat.mjc.Ci)riiv»scj^.iui'^a toapc i0, i.iJ.5>.Di.q,ii. eMtVPm'W^ttt^^^ atuepei^.- uli.obai* fCC^ctoepgljtc ofCOir ClieCe:anD dfCjCtSuttewttX. t^atij8.jtti.Ccojieai.=t»]Cbi.tlje.tDepc ano alfo ttje bareil. d^Oeji; ! C3tt.]t:iii|.a??Upuges.Ui.J5,ah)£rci2?. ob.R. Cat.]Ctu.[^piipn3Ejf.l)i.Ii.atocpe(^.' ob.Di.^.flL Cait.v)ci.a)vuptige)sJ atoc^c tef. iu.qp.lt C^W.mm.C^Viivnjcjfatoevei^.- . UK$.Di.q.ft C3it.jcjcbU).(^V»vn8:c« a toepci;es. i.fi.ft CXtjuiS ctiDet^^ t^0 S>tatute tpon t^t Z^ttz of li;ieaDeanD 2llc,aftcr tDcp;trce of a quar// tct of tt)^eete:tt)iti) tDe laiet^gt^t of 2But^ tcr ann C{)efc,anD t&c meafure of all matter of ttJOODc attt) cole* 2itir)of?latt),2i5o%De, €3my^ttt) bp meaaoUerttb^enDtDellptiff e in fapnctmartpnjgpat:?ftie,bef?De ct^a* tj^ttff e Ctoire,at tl)e rpg tte of fanpcte 3j)on ettangel?'ft,DefpDe tl)e Du&eof^uffotUes place* JOHN TAYLIORS Wandering, to fee the Wonders ofthe WEST. How he travelled neere 600. Miles, from London to the Mount in Cornwall, and beyond the Mount, to the Lands end, and homeagaine. 'Dedicated to aUhssbving Friends, and free minded 3enefa3.ors. In thefe dangerous dayes for Rich men , and miferabie times forthcPooreServantsof the late King, (whereof I was one, 4^-yeers to hisRoyall Father and HimfelfJI thought it needful to take fome courfe to make ufe of fome friends, anddevife a painfull way for my fubfiftcnce ; which was the Journey I have paft,and this Booke heere prefent ; for which purpofe I gave out many of thefe following Bills, to which neere 3000. Gentlemen and others, have kindly fubfcribcd, to give me a reafonable reward. Printed in the Teere 16/^9. TheB'U ^/ John Taylor.^r a Tay- Ian Mill, without eitherlmpiimis, or hems. OLdJarae jndpoor.by raidcontcmionibiggcrd. And round about with miferics beleagufrd : Too many MiOf rs made me Mancrlefft, Too many wrongs have made memonyleffe, Helples.and hopeles,and rcinfdilefle, Andevery vvayenirompaft with diftrefTc. To eafe my griefes 1 have one irick of yvit, (If you that read will fet your hands to it: ) Which is, when 1 do give you goodaccount From London unto CornewalsMidiaels Mount, Of all my iourney, and what News I found In ayre, or lea, above, or under ground ; When I do give youtruths of this inPrint, How ldidtravell,gravell,duft,durt, flint. My entenainment, where tvvas good, where 1 1 1, Then (ingoodmony)giveme vvhat youvvill, Your,nams &dwellings,wntethat I may findyou. And 1 shalCwith my bookjfcek^U'l.andmmdeyou, With humble chankes. C Even times at Sea I fervd Eliza Queen, '-'Since when, Ithria- in Germjnyhavebeen, Once inBohemiatvvixt Earth, Sea, and Sl To Worfter, andthe TownofShrewsbenr, From thence to Brirtoll, and toBattil fly; Thefeareno fiftions.orfalfeldle Tales, I pane from Bathe to the River V V ye in Wales i Then Hereford did me well entertain, Fromwhence I home came in my Boat again. Laft (to the King) at the IfleofWighc 1 vvent, Since when my befl content, is difcontent : Thus having ttaveldNorth, and South, and Eaft, I meant to end my travels with the Wen. (I) mmmmkmmmm TAYLORS Wefterne Voy- age to tbe Mount. Isamadworldimy mafiers) dndinfadnes ItrjLVdiVdmadl-j in theft ddyes ofmxdnts : Eight year es a frenzy did this Land moUfl^ ' - ■ The ninth year feem'd to be much like the refi^ Myfelfe (with age, grief e^ wrongs, and wants opprefi^ With troubles more then patience could difgefi) Amongjl thofe Ijles^ Jchofe the Leajl andbefij Which was to take this journey to the Wejl : ^ndfure it is an Argument mo ft fit. That he who hath a portion off mall wit As I have^ and good flore of friends, 'twere floth And foolery, not to makeufe of both. My wit was worne threadbare, halfe naked, poore^ And I, with it, went wool-gath'ringfor more. This long walkc (firji and UJl)! imdertooke Onpurpofe to get money by m-j Booke : My friends U know) will pay me for mypaine, ijind I will never trouble them againe. Six hundredmiles, I (very neere') have footed, Aniallthat time was neither fho' d or booted ; B But But in light buskins I perform d this trdveU O'rehiUandddc, through dujl, dirt, flinty dnd graved. Andnoxv no more words 1 in vdne willfcatter. But come unto the marrow of the matter. My Reader mujl not her fuppofe that I Will write a treatife of Geography : Or that I meane to make exaSl Relations of Cities^ Toxones, or Countries fcituations \ Such men as thofe , Iturne them o're to reade The learned CzmhAtu, or the painefuUS^ttA. Andnoxv (good Reader) I my mufedotune, /London left., the twenty one of June : To Brainford^ Colebrooke., Maidenhead andtienly, Ipafl (theweatherfatre, the highrvAyescleanely) To Abington, where foure dayes I remain' d, Bj friends and kinsfolkes kindely entertained : Thankes to my Nephew John, xvtth all the rejl, Towhom thattime Ivpos acojllyGueJl. AND now me thinkes a little Profe may be reli- ^*nied annongft friends •, I left ^^///^/t^^ on Wed - nefday the 27. of June, and (for theeaieofmy purfe) Igavezs. 6d.forthehireof the Skelliton or Anato- my of a Beafl to carry me ten miles to Farington ; the thing I was mounted on was neither Horfe, Mare, or Gelding, it was all fpirit,with very little(or no fledi J It was none of your purfy foggy Jades, and amongft Horfemen it might have pafl for a Light Horfe , too much worke, and too little meafe, madehim as gaunt as a Greyhound : Thus (mounted like Don Jhiixot) I entred Farington ^ but worfe Gueftsthen I had been there ^3) there fince thele troubles -, for the Kings Party burnt one part of the Towne, and the Parliaments fired the reft, fo that between them there was a good hanfome Market Towne turned into Afhes and Rubbidge : It begins to bud and fpring out againe , for heereand there a pritty houfe pcepcs up : fo that it will in ihort time be rebuilt , and Phajnix like (out of it's owne cinders) be revived and reneuedtoamorepleafing and beautifull profpe but to comfort me com- pleatly, mine Hoft fwing'd off half e a pot to me, bad me be merry, and asked me if I would have any po w- dred Beefe and Carretsto fupper; I told him yes, with all my heart •, but I being weary of the houfe, I went and fate three houres in the flreet , where mine Hoft often did vifit me with moft delightfull and hy- dropicall non-fenfe ; at laft, 7 of the clock was ftruck, and I went into the houfe to fee if fupper were ready ^ but I found fmall comfort there, for the tire was out, no Beefe to be boyled , mine Hoft faft afleep , the Maid attending the hogs , and my hungry felfe halfe ftarv'd withexpedation ; I awaked mine Hoft, and asked him where the Beefe was, he told me that he had none, and defired me to be contented with egges fryed frycd with parfly •, I prayed him toiTiew me my cham- ber , which he did 5 the chamber was finable to the reft of the houfe; there I ftaydtill neere 9 a clock, cxpcding fry'd egges , when mine Hoft came to me with an empty anfwer, there were no egges to be had, fo at the iaft I purchafcd a piece of bread and butter, and to bed, and then began my further torments •, for thinking to take a little rcfl , 1 was furioufly aflfualted by an Ethiopian Army of Pleas, and do verily believe that I layd fo manfully about me that I made more then 500 mortuus eji :ihey were fo wel grown that as I took 'cm I gave 'em no quartcr,but. rub'd 'em between my finger and my thumbe, and they were fo plumpe & mellow, that they would fquafh to pieces like yong boylcd peafe : But all thefe troubles I patiently paft by , making no more account of them, then of fo ma- ny Flea-bytings. por my further delight^ my cham- ber- pot feemed to be lined within with crimfon plufh, or fhag'd fcarlet bayes, it had fcaped a fcowring time out of minde, it was fur'd with antiquity , and with- all it had a monumentall favour-, and this piffe- pot wasanotherofmybeft contentments. At Iaft, wearinefTe and watching, began to inforce fleep upon me, fo that ( in fpight of the fleas teeth ) I began to winkc, when fuddenly, three children began to cry , and for an hours fpace I was kept waking, which made mee fall to the fliughteragaine. The children being hufh'd afleep , the game began afrefh amongft the dogs ^ for the cry was up, and the baw- ling Currs took the word one from the other , all the Towne over; and the dogs had no fooner done , but the day break appeared , and the hogs began to cry out b (9) cut for their breakfaft : fo I arofe, and travelled ( al- moftfleepingj lo, miles that day j whichwastoa Towne called Dunfiar^ where upon a lofty hill ftands a flrong Caftle , ithadthenaGarrifoninit •, I mud confefTc I was free there, From nafty Koomes^ thit never felt broomes. From excrements, and ill badfents , From childrens bawling, andcaterwawling, From grujiting of hogs , and barking of dogs, And from iyting of Fleas, there I found eafe. The fourth of /a/y , I travelled to Exfourd(fo na- med) becaufe it (lands near the head, or fpring of the River -Eat, which runs downe fom North to South neere 40 miles to the City of Exeter, mA to Exmouth, where it delivers it fclfe into the Ocean , and from thence to Brajfourd, ( another Fourd which runs into the River of ^x, as the people told me j but Ifinde it not fo in the Map J that daycs journey was fixteene miles, ateadiousweary way fora crazy, old, lame, bad, foundered footman, I am fure I found it fo -, for when I came to my lodging I had more minde to eate then to fight , and abetterftomacktoabedthena fupper. The fifth of /«/y, I walked but feven miles to Barnflable , a very fine fweete Towne , fo cleane and neate, that in the worfe of weather, a man may walke the ftreets, and never foule fhooe or boote 5 there I ftayd till the next day noone , being well and well- comely entertained by one Mr. lohn Downes , who gave me Fidlcrs fare , meate, drinke and money, for C which Cio) which 1 heartily thanked him : From thence I paft by water five miles to Aplear. /a^thefixc (being Friday) I paced it ten miles to a place named Ferry Crojft, intheParifh of Allington, and the fe ven day I turned my back upon Devonjhirey having gone that day fifteenemilesto the firft Mar- ket Towne in Cornewall (on the North- fide of the County) named Straiten. Cornetva/I IS the Cornucopia. , the compleate and rc- pleate Home of Abundance for high churlifh Hills, and affable courteous people 3 they are loving to re- quite a kindeneffe , placable to remit a wrong, and hardy to retort injuries ; the Countrey hath its fhare of huge ftones, mighty Rocks, noble, free, Gentle- men, bountifull houfekecpers, flrong, and flout men, handfome, beautifull women, and (for anythat I know ) there is not one CormJJ} Cuckold to be found in the whole County : In briefe they are in mofl plentifull manner happy in the abundance of right and left hand bleffings. It is a wonder that fuch rugged Mountains do pro- duce fuch fertility of Corn, and Cattle^for if the hap- py dayes and times of peace were once (citlcd , Corne- iP^// might compare with any County in England^ for quantity of all neceffaries needfull , and quallity of perfons. The ninth oiluly I left Stratten, and ambled twen- ty miles to the Towne of Camelfourd,diX\A to a Village called BliftUnd , and there I was taken for the man I was not ; for they rufpe(ftcd me tobeabringerof Writs and Procefle to ferve upon fome Gentlemen, and to bring men into trouble : But with much adoe I (h) I reaped a beating,by beating into their beliefes that I was was no fuch creature. /«/)/ the tenth, I came to lodmm^{7i Market Town) and from thence the fame day to a Village called St. Enedor^ a part of which Parifh is called Penhall, there at a Smiths houfe was good lodging , better cheare, and beft drinke ; the Smith was lame, his Wife was faire and handfome , where if I could haue arted the part of Mars , there might have been played the Co- medy of Vulcan and Fenus : that dayes traveil was eighteen miles. /«//eIc3venth, I progreflTed to 7V«/-^, another Mar- ket Towne, which is the Lord Roberts his Land^there I bought a fifh called a Fr(?4Wf for three pence , it would have fervedfoure men ; after dinner I went eight miles further to a Towne called Redruith , in all that dayes travells eighteen miles , I faw nothing flrange to me but a few Cornijh Dawes (or Choughs) with red bills, and legs : They faluted me upon the wing , juft in the language of our Jack Dawes about London, Ka, Ka. The twelfth of /a/y, I came within two miles of Saint Michaels Mount , to an ancient houfe called by the name of Trimineague: it hath been, and is the birth place of Worthy Families, of the Noble name of the Godolphins : The right owner and polTefTour ot it now is Francis Godolphin^ Efquire, a Gentleman en- dowed with Piety, Humanity, Affability and Abili- ty; he hath a heart charitable, a minde bountiful!, and ahand liberall ; hehath (defervedly) the cordiall love of all the County , and would have the en joy- mentsof earthly contentments, if oncethefedifcon- C 2 tented tented times were quieted : Scaven dayrs I ftayed with him , in which time he was pieafed tofend a Kinfman ot' his (Mr. Kmhon^ Godolphin) with me to fee the Mount , which Ithusdefcrlbe. It is about a mile incompafTc at the iootc , and it rifcs 700 paces very fteepe to the top , it is in forme hkc a great hay- cockorReeke , ormuch likeaMounteere; ontiie top or Piramis of it, is a fine Church called Saint Mi- chaels , thcfayd Church is now forno other ufe but a well ftored Magazine with Ammunition , from whence ( for a relique of remembrance ) I brought halfc a yard of Saint Michaels Mounts Monumentall Match : I went to the top of the Church Tower fcventy fleps higher , and in my comming downe I viewed the Bells (which were five in number^ being faire and handfome, they cannot be rung, becaufe the crack rope Souldiershave broke all the Bell-ropes, infomuchas forany more ringingthere, the Bells be- ing ropeleffe, the people are hopeieffe. To fpeake the truth of this fo much talked of Famous IVIount •, it is lofty, rocky, innaccelTible, im- pregnable not to be taken, or kept, nor worth the ta- king or keeping : It is a barren ftony little wen or wart, that with men, Amunition, and Vi(3ualls is able to defend it felfe-, but if it hath not the Sea and Land to friend, there is an Enemy oiled hunger (or famine) that will conquer Mounts and Mountaines : It can do no fervice to the feawaid , forthe water is fo fhallow, that no fhip can faile within fliot of it , and for Land fervice the Towneof Market lew , (lands better for defence : The Mount is an Ifland , andnolfland, twice in every 24 houres : for when the Sea is up, Boates (13) Boatesmuftbeufedtogotoit , but upon the ebbe, Troopers may ride to it forty in Ranck : Market lew is about two flight (hoote of it , the Mayor whereof (one Mx. William Mabb)cz\x{tA me to dine with liim, tor which I returne him a few printed thanks. In the Mount I faw a craggy rugged feat,of Rocky Upholflery, which the old fabulous rumour calls St. Michaels Chayre: and a Well I faw there,vvhich twice in 24 howres is frefh water , and fait water : This Mount had a Garrifon within it , which made the Country people to grumble without it ; yet the foldi- ersare pretty civill : and one Captaine Geary did cour- teoufly regard and drink with me at the Maiors hou(e at Market lew. From thence I returned to Mr. Gifclol- fhins, and he did perfwade mce to fee the Lands end, fourteen miles further •, forwhich journey on the 16. day of July , he did lend me 2. horfes , with his kinf- man to ride with me, where (for his fake) I was wel- come by the way, with a good dinner, atone Mr.Ze- vales houfe, from whence I rode , and went as far as I could ride, goe, orcreepe , for rockesand fea : and there I faw the Ifland of Silly , with other fmaller I- flands, which are fayd to be 1 6.ox 1 7. in number. The mayne Ifland is held for the Prince, by one Captaine (or as fome fay,aKnight) czWcdS'w lohn Greenvill -, it is very ftrong, with a good fafe harbour , and as it is reported ihere, hath a good fleet of fhips in it : fome doe call it a fccond Argiere, for there cannot a (hip or vcfTcll palTe by it, but they doe make out upon them, whereby they have great riches , with all necefTaries : it was 8. leagues atleaftfrom me, infomuch that! could but oncly fee it dimly, and 2. (hips I perceyved C 3 that (H) that lay at road (perdue) to give notice (as I conje&u- red) of the appearance of any fliipping that fayled within their iccn ; I did cut my name 4. inches deep in airmail patch of earth amongft the Rockes, at the Lands end, and I am fure no man can go thither and fct his name or foot, halfe a foot before me. Tiie fame day I returned to one Mr.hues his houfe a mile thence, inthe fartheft Wefrern Pari/h of the County of Cornwall, called Sevin ; there I had good entertainment all night, by the Gentlemansand his Wives free welcome , which was out of their owne curteous difpofition •, but chiefly for lAx. Godolpbins fake, to whom at Trimixvedgm I returned , on the 17. of July, wherelreftedoneday : and on the 18. day I tooke my leave , having received 7. dayes hofpitality in plenty, with many other curtefies in money and o- ther neccffaries which I wanted -, befides hee fent his kinfman with meeto dired mee the way to another Francis Godolphin of Godolphin houfe. That Gentle- man is the chicfe of that noble name; his houfe a {late- ly ancient Pallace, and my chear and welcome at din- ner, moft freely bountifuU. After dinner hee walked with me, where (in my way) I faw his Mines of Tin, and a houfe where hisworkemen were refining and melting of Tin, which is a rich commodity. So at my taking leave of him, hee put ten (hillings in my hand, which came to me in an acceptable time. From thence I jog'd 3 .miles further,to a houfe cal- led Clownncc in the Parifh of Crmen , where dwells one Mr. lohnSentabbi , he is fonne in Law to thefirft Godolphin I came to , whofe daughter he marryed (a vertuousand bcautifull Gentle worn an)whcre Itooke (15) a welcome, a fupper and a bed, till the next morning, being July 19. he fent a man with me eight Miles to a fifter of his , named Mrs. Gertrude , to her I was fo welcome , that after I thought fhe had been weary of me , fhe would faine have had me to (lay two dayes more, which I f withthankesrefufing ) Aielentmea Mare ("and a man to bring her home againe) which Mare I roade to a Towne called Penny com quick, within a mile of Pendennis Caftle , which Caftle I looked on a far off, butldurft not attempt to offer to go into it, forfearesand jealoufiesmight havemifta- kenmeforafpyi forat allplacesof Garifon, there is very ftrid examinations of perfons , and at every Townes end , in all the fea Townes of part of Come- wall^Devonjhire^Dorfetpire, and every Shire, no tra- veller could pafTe without catechizing words : hs v^hat u yourmme ^ xvhence came you ^ where dwell you, xvhither goyou^vohat is four buft,ieffe^and wherefore came you hither <: Now he that cannot anfwer thefe parti- cular demands puntlually , isto be had before Go- vernours, Captaines, Commanders, Mayors,or Con- ftables , where if a man doe chance to be fuffered to paffe freely from them, yet it is a hazard cf the loffe of a Travellers liberty by either their unbeliefe or mifprifion, and at the beft it is a hindcranceto a mans journey and loffe of time. Thefe conl'idcrations made me doubtfull topre- fume to looke into Pendennis Caftle , or any other Garrifon or place of defence : This Caflle is feated very high, and i tftands very defenfive for the famous Haven of Faymoutb ^ ( one of the befl Harbours for ihipping in the world:) it was built by King Henry the eight, (i6) eightjit is impregnable, and as long as iris well man- ned, amunitioncd, and vidualled, it is thought to be invincible, and thcres an end of that poynt. That day I paft a Ferry called King //^Tf^Paf- lage, ( but why it is fo named few men Icnowe ) there I lodged at the Ferry mans houfe , and the next mor- ningbeing2i of /«/y , I travelled twelve miles to a fifhcr Towne called Mevageafie ; that Towne hath in ir two Tavernes, and fix Ale-houfeSj to every one of which I went for lodging, and not any one would harbour me , theni foughtfor a Conftableto helpe me, but no Conftable was to be found •, the people all wondring at me , as if I had been {ome ftrange Beaft, orMonfter brought out of ^ffrica ^ at which molt incivill and barbarous ufeage, I began to be an- gry, and I perceiving that no body cared for my an- ger, I difcreetely went into the houfe where I firft de- manded lodging i where the Hoftes being very wil. ling to give me the courteous entertainement oilack Drum^ commanded me very kindely to get me out of dores, forthere was no roome for me to lodge in. I told her that I would honeflly payforwhatltooke, and that if I could not have a bed , yet I was fure of a houfe over my head , and that I would not out till the morning : with that a yong faucy knave told me that if I would not go out , he would throw me out, at which words my choUer grew high, my indignati- on hot,and my fury fiery,fo that I arofe from a bench, went to my youth, and dared to the combate^ where- at the HoftefTe (with feare and trembling) defired me to be quiet, and I fhould have a bed, at which words my wrath was appeafed, and my ire afTwaged. But (17) But ftraite wayes another ftorme feemed to ap- peare ; for an ancient Gentleman came fuddenly out of another Roome ( who had heard all the former friendly paffages,) and hec told mee that I fhould not lodge there, for though I had fought and not found a Conflable , yet I fhould know that I had found a Ju- fticc of Peace before I fought him; and that he would fee me fafely lodged : I was fomewhat amazed at his words, and anfwered him , Let him doe his pleafure, for 1 fubmitted my felfe to his difpofall. To which he replyde, That I fhould go but halfe a mile with him to his houfe, which I did , and there his good Wife and he did enterfayne me courteoufly, with fuch fare and lodging, as might have accommo- dated any Gentleman of more worth and better qua- lity then onethat had been ten times in degree before me : there I ftayd the Saturday, and all the Sunday, where I found more Proteftant Religion in z. dayes, then I had in 5. yeers before. The Gentlemans name is Mr. \ohnCarew, a Gentleman of noble and ancient defccnt , and a worthy luflice of the Peace inthofc parts. I was certified, that in that littPe Town of Mevage- fey^ there are 44. Fifher Boats, which doe fifh for Pil- chards, that every Boat hath 6. men, and that every 2 . Boats have one net between them : they doe call the 2. Boats a Seine ;fo there are 2 2.Seines,and 22. Nets: every CorniOi Bufhcll isinmeafure a. Bufhels anda halfe ofourmcafure at London : every 2. Boates (or Seine^ doe fpend 250. Bufhels of Salt (Cornifh mea- fure') to fait Pilchards only-, every Seine do ufe 100. Hogfheads to pickle the fayd Pilchards in yearly. So D that ri8) that this one little Towne, doth fpend by Gods blef- fing, and the meanes of thofe fmall firties , every year, Of Salt, 22 times 35'0 CornifhBuniells, which is in the numberof our Bufhells, 14000, 350. Of Hogfhcads,or Caske, 2200. Of men tor 44 Boats, 6 men for each, 264. Thefe men with their FamiUes C being many in Number) are all maintained by Pilchard catching ; but this is not all, for there are othergreater lownes in that County, which doe every one of them ufe the fame trade of fifhing, with more and greater numbers of men, boats, nets, caske, and much more quantity of fait ; fome of the other To wnes are S^. Keverne, Foye, Loo^ with others which I cannot recite- This infinite number of Pilchards, being faked and put up in Caske, are bought a maine by the Spanifh, French, Dutch,Italian, and other Merchants, and by them they are either eaten or fold, and tranfported to many other people and Nations ; And now I hope I have filled my Readers bellies with Pilchards, with- out cloying or offending their ftomack? •, if any one be queafie , or doe feele a wambling in the Gizzard j let themcallforacupof Sack,drinke it, and pay for it. The 23 of luly, I came to Foye, and to Loo or Low) twenty miles ^ this Towne of Z*;^, is divided in two parts, or two Townes together, two Mayors, two Churches,two Governours,and more then two Reli- gions-, all that I can fay of either of the Looes, is,that there was Souldiers and fwordmen, ftrong Beere and dagger Ale, Land flefh and Sea fifh in plenty. Onthe 24. of luly^ I turned my backupon Cornt- Will , and went from Loo to flimouth in 'Dcvon^ire^ twelve (19) twelve miles : At Plimouth I {layd not two houres, the Towne was too full of fufpitions to hold me: There I (aw Colonel WiUidm Leg , a priloner in the Towerhoufe, or Guild hall, I fpake to him Cbeing on the one fide of the way ina window, and he ontheo- ther) in a low whiTpering voice that every one might heare what we fayd-, I wifhed him health and liberty, and fo left him in thraldome ■ There was two Statio- ners did make me very welcome for two or three houres; their nzmeswatThomasRatcliffedX\AWilli- am Weekes , they gave me fmoake and drinke in Pli- mouth, for which I requite them in Paper and Inckat London. T\\3X2Stttnoone\\c(t Plimouth , and went foure miles further, to Plimpton^znd on the morrow (being Saint Z-*;;^^^ his day ^ I hired a horfe forty miles to Exeter , where I was two dayes entertained at mine ownecoft , with fome charges that B«r^<7wx^vjioMorreU Greene^ 24 miles, the third day to i"/^^?/, eighteene miles, and the fourth of Auguft fifteene miles to London : My journey being in all 54*^ miles , which I went and camein fix Weekes , and lay ftill and refled twelve dayes in feverall places on Weeke dayes , bcfides fix Sundayes : But all this was nothing to tne, being a youth of threefcore and ten , with a lame leg and a halfe, and there is an end of the ftory. Likf to the/lone of Sifiphus, / rouU From place to place, through weather faire andfoule, Aniyet I every day mufl wander ftill To vent my Bookes,and gather friends goodwill ; I mufl confejfethis rvorke Ufrivalowfe, i^nd he that (for it) daignes to give a lowfe, "Doth give Oi muchfor't ai 'tis worth, I know-, Tet meerly rrurily I this jaunt didgoe In imitation of a mighty King, fVhofe warlike tSls, good fellowes often fing. The King of France and twenty thouund men, Went up the Hill, and fo came downe agcn. So I this travell vafl , with cojl and paine, (yind (as I wifely went) came home agdiu. FINIS. S AN S fORDINANCEl ^ O F T H E ^ I LORDS and COMMONS ^ ^ Affcmbled in g; i PARLIAMENT, ta X The utter fuppreflion and abolifliing ^ ^ of all d§^ I Stage-Playes AND INTERLUDES. <^ <|, With the Penalties to be intlided upon i^ ) Die Mercurii p Februarii, 1 647. ORDINANCE For, Suppreffionof all Stage-Playes and Interludes. LgWhereas the Ads of Stage- Playes, Interludes,an Itbe to t\]c SCurkes ant)2Dartarian8 tuitbfurDecapsf f longgarmentgDotone to tljeir n^imtes : mutb lili£ to Carbines 0? i^o;femen rea* aic to tbe toarre. SThcre 31 maac mp sbobe fome fpace in tfje Ijisibcitiz ofttuOia calleii 2i9ufho, in tDljifl) tfteir buil* Ding is all offirrc, ercept tljc (£mpcrour0 Court , \xibic1j is of lime aiiD If one. JETljcp execute tierp n^arpe laVues among tliemfclueg, anD are a tttntie of t)?<:annous people as appca^i retb bp ttcir cuiloittes, of tohich among man j other, tbefe 31 fpeatiaUp not eU , Dij. tbat if anp man be iRDebtcD one to another, antiDotb not make payment at hw t&y anD time appointeb: tbe offtcera map enter tippontbe UebtersanU foaceablr b?cahc Dotone tbetr boufca anli impjifon tljem in gxleuousfojt: toberc iufigemenf fljall pjefcntlp paffc a-- gainft bim, tubich 10 toitb a mallet of tomli lie Hall baue fo raanp blotoeg on tbe fljing o; on the fo;iebeaD as tbc 31ut)ge fijall atoarb : anb tbis punilljmcnt fljall be infltcteb funojie Japes bpon btm. lEbe 2Curkcg alfo t)fef b to beate Debters toitb a mallet, but not in tbat fo;f , fo? in Curtiep tbep arc beaten fo^ Debt bpon tbe foles of tbe fate toitb a Cane ojl cuDgel if paiment be itot maDe bp a !jap.3i alfo noteb,tbat if anj ttoble man offenD tbe (iBmperour of Itotlia , tbc fapbc ^oble VVebbehistrauailes. ^oblc mail IS lakcnanDitTipjifoneDtoitli all bigtli^m anD kinCfolto, anti the firft great fcotl tW commctb ( fop tht coutitrcp IS tDonDcrfull colD anB fubicrt to frol!s ) there 15 a great ijolc maiic in the 3irc ouer feme great riuer , anti thcntbcparticpjinnpalltBflrllputm, ?.niD after bim \jisi toife, his rhilDjen, aiiD all other his kmffolkes^ anD fo leaue none of his polfcrttie to poDTerfe his lanDcs o? Qcans but the fame arc beftotueD tipon others at the Cmperojs pleafure. Chere 31 ftajico th?ee pcares attendant on mv Spatfler , in iDhitb time the rrwn-Cartarians otherlDiTe nameD the neto Ch?iflians,mabe toarrc bpon the fai'Ji citie of flpufto, tohirh fcone after teas bctraj;eDanD fpeeJielp burneZi , the people in great aboiinbancemafTacret) , anb the SC^rtarian foulDiers hab ironberfuK rie b fpopleg in the fame : there iuas3! at that timetoith feuen other Ctnglitljmen tahen p;iifoners , anb foj flaues tocre altogether conuapeB to Caffa , tohere the Ittitg of the Cartarians abibeth anb M> peth a (lately Court : being r onucpcb thether ioe toere fct to toipe the fate of the feinges ho?fes , anb to become oM' narp flaues in the fapb Court, f o fetch toater,cleaue tooob, anb to boe fuel) other bjubgerie. adhere toere tee beaten th?K times a toaKc toith a IBuUs pilTell, oj a ho?fe taple . Sbibinthtsfojtanbmifcrable fcruitube inee ftapeb there fiuc pcares, then toere toe raunfomeb from thence bp our friennSjtohere toe papae euerp man thjee himb?eb crofones tohicb is feuen fiiillings fire pence a pace, of currant (Eng* lid) monep. among that people calleb the aCartarians , 31 noteb fpertallf this one thing,that their chilb;ien being ncto bo?nc, boncuer open their epestontillthej'bemne bapes anb nine nights olb. iChusbeeingranfomeb as is afo?es fapb, 31 refumcb home into C&nglanb, tohere hauing ffaieb feme fmall time, 31 toent againe into lauiTia in the ^art of maiffer liings at Katrliffe toith tbirtie faple offijips mojc in our compaiip, at tohich time her S^aieflies Iljippe calleb the SJttilloughbp toasour ^mirall, anb the !^arrp ap* pertaining Webbehistrauailes. pErta^'ttgfotbc companp of tlje i^arcliante« toasfotir trtje-S^tmttralL, flpaffer William HPurroto tbcn being our CaptarHC anti matter. 31n toljicb our tjojiagc toe met toitb fiue Kouerfii o? men of toarrc toftom foe let tjpon , f tmntt tfieic ^Iimirall an5 fajougbt tljofe fljipprs mto jjJarre , anU tftere tlic men tocre maflacreJ) in tbis manner bp f be Uufs fianjs rfirff great flEafte«ttrohen mto tbc grounD , anatbep (pittcatponpotDlcsaga man toouUiputapiggetipontbc fpttte,anDfo(euenfco?e foerctjanDlei) intbatmannerina t)crp tpiiannous fo;f . Wie tmla&cti our burtben at jfiarrc, anD take in otber laDing foj our rommobitiefi, but the fljip tDbercin 3! teas tobtcb toas calleotbe i^art , bautngfapleo but ttoeluc miles from tbence ttrokc tponarorke, tobere^ fap tbe Jljippe anti Qansi toerc lol! , tbe refijieto of tbe flate bab no barme , anO all tbe men ixx our fljip faueti tbetr lines bp taking fbem info tbe boatc of tbe fapEie fijippe. IBp meaner of fobifb Qjipp? fo caff atoap,3l loft all tbat 31ba&,anDtbcncame againc into CnglanOanDgatberetr a neto ffockc, anli in tbe i^enric of HLonDon 31 tocnt to Le- uanta alias Legorne. dnsil)ippecallebtbe1^enne, baa beene foloe befo;2e to SDoao; l^ector anO otber Bltalian ^arcbants, tobicb toas tinhnotoen tjnto tjs fo tbat at our coming to Legorne the fljip toaBfcafcHon bptbe farto;« of tbofe tbat tuerc tbe otoners tbcreof , anD fap tbem laoen toitb marchan&icc to Alexandria, in tobieb l|ipp mp felfe teas mailer gunner. But bercJ?o?tunebegantolotoeronmeagatne, anH tumeber tob«lc in fucb fojt again!! me, a* tbat 3BtDa5 tone after b;ougbt to line in greater flaucrp, tbenenerj bifi befo;ie, fo; toe bauing fafclp arriueD at ;2[l£ranl);ia, i)if« cbargefi our burtben : anbfraugbt our ^bippetoitft great flo?e of tbat counnric commobitieis, anU returrang bache to Jlegojne, foUeinlp in tbe toap , toa? met ttitb fiftic faile of tbe ZixtKtB (Ballicfi : toitb tobicb (tallica toe fougbt ttoo fiaieaanH ttoo nigbtc£(, anD maUc great flaugbter amongff TB tbeic Webbehiscrauailes. ^^ ^M^^^S'^m % ^^M ^^^^^^^& tljcir men, toe being in all but tfeafco^e mm, tieric toeahc fo; fid) a midtituar, and bauing lofl fiftic of our 60. mm : faintnes conftramctj ts to pcclD tmto tl)pm, bp reafon toffi iuanteJ) tDtntie to tjelpeour felufs, ana tlje calmc Voa« fo great a l)elpe toto them , as tberc teas no inap fo;i ts to efcape. ILhus Dio tlie Curkcs tate the ^bip ? gDaiis,anti in tbe fame founb ten of teliuing inborn tbep tooUe pjifoners, anl) pjcfcntlp I!rippeD bs nakeb,anD giuc to 1 o c .blotoc« a jieecc toitb an £)re IBiffell, fojpjcfumingtofigbtagainft tbrm. CbentDcretoafenttoConftantmopIe, anbcom-- mittcDbnto tbeCallieg, tobere tuee continueDtbefpacE offtrereareg : tbemanner of ourbfagc tb ere teas tbua. jf irft ," toe Uicre fbauen beab anD face , ant) ttjen a fl^ert of Cottenanbbjacbesof tbefameputtipuntjs : ourleggcfi anb feete left nakcb ; ant) bp one of tbe feete is cacb flaue cbaineb toitb a great cbatne to ttie dUallie, anb our banbest £al!neb toitb a paitc of !3pannackg. JCbefoobc tobicb 3! anb otberg bib eat,toas ijcrie bla£k,far tnojfc tben i^o?fe fajeab: anb oiurbjtnke toasltmKing toatcr^bnlede it be toben toa tome to tbe plarcs tobere toe ta)ke (n frcQ) fwat toaf cr, at Xoiiid) time toe fuppofeb our met to be terie baintie. 2Cbu5 as 31 faio bcfoje , 31 rcmaineb fire pcares m tW miferable ellaf e, inonberfuUp beaten ^ mifufJeb euerp aap : tberc baue 31 fane of mp feUotoeg tobentbep bauebeenc fo toeakcastljej' coulb not cotne bpreatonof fickcneg ano faintne;: V Vebbe his trauailcs. ^ faitttnts : fajfjere tbe Curkes tnoula kit tjpim ftcm as tp' on ^o}Si0 , anu facate them tn fuch fD;it , ajs oft tanw fijej teij,anD tben tlj;ieto tftem into t\]t ^ca. 2^1?u0femg mp felfeM torontinucmtliismiferable ffate, 31 toas confframeafo? tuant of tiictuals , to Difcouec mp ftlfc ano to ttieto tfiem tbat 31 bafi gmb ftillin (J^unncM art, tDtiicb 31 thought toouUi haue ban grcatlp ioell cite? » mcO at the Curke^ hanoea : but then fo? the fame 31 toast moje naccotolp Icokeo toito, pet fontetohat better rffdimeli of then 31 toaei before, jjiot long after the CurkemaOc toarrcstagamlltheperfianjj, anbgathereD/oo. thoufanU men togtther , anb thefe toere conliucteD fap bis chiefe lBaf« facs into perfia. 2U tohtch time (fo? that hab fhtll in 5lrtfllerp) 31 tuaffthofenfojtbof the CPallicstogociDitb the 2rmpe into ^erfia, anb there to btn the Curkefer* trite m the fielb, toith tohom 31 fraueileb on f(Dtc,but m our going thither, there ii^ of our Hrmpe fap meanea of great ficbnea, liilbiet,anb toant of bictual0,afaoutthe num« ber of 300. thoufenb : fo that iohen tuc came into per* da, \DC toerc 400. f houlanb Itrong in the fielb , there tore reffeb bsi one moneth , fap tohich time toa hauing har« teneb our felucg , gauc a fierce alTault ijpon the perfiamr, ioherctbc SCurkcfi fi'be got the too;itl,anb lott 6o.thoufanb men. janhenthe(FetterallouerthcCurkc«^rmp, tohofc name toajs Gannon 115a(l)a,fent ^s fo manp foulbierfi mo;e aamabctjsyoo. thoufanbHrong, there toaffaieb a long time , making irarrefi againll the perfiam! anb the great Citie of 3Damafko, toherc the SCurke litle p;!£uaileb : fo; if the Curke tocce as poUiticke ajs he ifi llrong of potoer, the perftan0 toerc not able torciiahim. ChuBlcamngthe Jturkcsarmp in pcrfia, toe came through SDamafko to our Citie callcb the great Caier, tohich Citie ig th?«fco;B miles in compafle, anb is the grcatetf ^itie in the toojlbe, a (lanbeth bpon the Utuer of illilo , anb in the faibe €itit there are ttocluetboufabchurdjestohtrhtheptennci^uf* HB 2 kots. VVebbe his trauailes. ksjts. Kl]is Citic at all times fosptth fo?tie thoufanO men continually in i^ouUners pap, anD arc reabie at om fjoures luarnrng to fpructinricr the great JCui-kc : there ice ffajeH to fa the rutting oj parting of the Hiuer of j^ilo, tohirii is 5one once eurrp ^caxc, tpon the 2 blctoclot[j. C 3l()aue Webbehistrauailes. 33 Ijauc t&ne in a plarc like a parHc aDio pmng tmto ^zt-- llfr Bolina Court, thjef ffo?e anD feuetrtflmc ainicojnes ann jDlipliants all altuc at one trme^anD tbep tocre fo tame' tbat 3 tiaut plapctj tottt) ttjem as one tooultp plap toitlj ^minglLambes. arheCc ^lipl)atrt« together iuitb rnanp other tDtlDe anb tamebeaflcf(tDillnotli2inkeofanptoatert)nttll tbc VMf co^nefs Doe bcgfnthercf : tbefe Umco^ms tobcntbep tome to iprike of anp nuer , tbcf put in tbcir bo p?on bnto it : tbus 2one is tbe p^innpallcft in-- ftmncnt abirh ir^aiTincrs tt ^aple r;8 bo xik fo; Dircmng of tbcir eompaffc at tbc fca. iCbe great iTurlic batb fomcpjofit coinmntg bp tbe ho- ping of tbtjs monemcnt,9 batb tbercfojc builbeti at bis oton cbargea an l^ofpitall toitbin SleruCalem , iabicb bis <^mi' jariesDokapeianbtbis i^ofpitall is [to rcceiue all ^i^ grims anti traucllers to lobgc in tobcn fo cuer tbcj' come, anb all tbat come to Ca tbe fcpulcber bo pap ten Crotoncs a pacc,tDbcreof tbe aCurkc batb but one,an& tbc reflt goes to tbe Cburcb , anb fo tbcp map Itap tbcrc fo bmg as tbcp lil! to lobge in tbat ncU) l^ ofpitall,an& baue lDDgtng,b;caiL, faittuals anb toatcr fo long as tbcp tDillrcraaine tbcrc, but no toinc : fucb as come tbctbcr fo; pilgrims banc no faetis at alL, but be bpon tbc gromiD on turliep karpcts , anb be^ fo;ie tbe fcpulcb;ie of Cb?f ft tbcrc is marte fapoc eucrp bap, 5 none map fap tbc iJpaCCe tbcre , but a man tbat is a pure trirginc : tbcrc tuas one tbat bieU tobcn 31 teas tijerc, tbat bailp fapu anb lijng tbc a^aiTc before tbc fcpukb?c , anb bee teas an bunJi?cb anb tbirtie peatcs of age befoje biis aeatb, anb note anotbcr is in bis roime, but tobetbcr tbc olb man tbat bcao is, 0? f bis tubitb w noto m place to fing anb fap tbc fapbe ^aJfe, toere pure birgins 3| tmoto not , but fure C 2 3lJ)arc Webbehis trauailes. 31 tsatt not ftofrc ft? tbem, becaufc tijep are mm, art) flefl) anfifalouaawotljerare. lifter that 31 lian tbuB long trauf Ikft eoUi fpmf mp time in the It3ar0 anU affap^ea of the great 2Curke,3I teas refur* neO againe to Conttantinople , Vohece at mp ariuall a pen* np loafc of (Engliflj Hacliitj moncp , toajs too;th a crotone of goltiE 5 fuch ioafi the fickneffe , mtferie, ano Hearth then bponthe fatoe ritie, anohappic toast hee that focoulD get bjcaD to eate . ^eucrtheleffe, becaufe 31 tea* a Ch;iIIian, anl) fo;i that the Cur ke hab no caufc p^cfcnf Ip to tfe me in mp office of gunner Rjip , 3! ^a« there imp?tfoncij , Inhere 31 founD ttoo th oufano Chjiftians ptnae tip in ftone toallas locktfaff in p;on chapncfs, grteuouflp pincheb toither* tremc peiturp, anD fuch aiS toiihet) &eath rather tfjen in fuch mitoetoliue: amongett thefetoajs 31 placeD,anti toibe part toith them accojoinglp : gtauing at mp hacD hap that the toarres baJj not enlicO me before 3 came thether. 2Chu« 31 remapnea there toith the rell,gari)eb anD Dailp toatchet), that toe coulb ftirrc no manner of toap, there toe toerefu&rebto too;ike tpon anp manner of traDe o} oc* cupation toherein toe toere anp toap crpert : anO tohat toe Dio o; maUe^toe folne to the 3nurkei<(,anti thep gaue tJ0 mo« mpfojthefame: ana thujs toere toe fuffere?3 to toojketm* till It toere time to goe anD gather fnotoe, tohich is there bfeD pearelp of cuftome to be gathereD: fo? the 2durkc hatlj grcatfummefiiof monep papDe|)imfo?thc fapDe (hotoe, tohich is gathereD anD folDe to his fubietteB fo? a pennp tljc pounD, tohich pounD,iis ttoo pounD anD a halfe C^iil^: anO this fnotoe thep t)fe onlp to ca)le thetr tuinke intbefommtc feafon. ;anD no man map fell anp fnotoe tntilltheSCurke hath fblDe all his. Chusliuinginthisflauii]^ life as is afo;tefaiDe,along ftme.inufrfc of tjs complotteD n hamereb in our heabs hoto toe might procure our relcafement; tobenipon H attcmptcl) totth the conlent of fiue hunD;ieth dCh^iffians, felloto flmietf ioiOi Webbe his trauailes. hrftl) mp feIft,to b?eak a toall of fourteme tote bjoa6,ma6c tf Eartl),l|?mc,aitt) fattO,tolitcl5 toe greatip ntopIfcncD toftb Srong ttnigfr , fo that the trail bceirtg mane ntorff tljeit^ tmtli tteougli the Ijcipe of a fpikf of p?on,fiue hunVct) of to Ijao almol! cfrapeo out of pjifon : but Unke tohat fljallbe, ii^all be, ano toiiat CDoD tuill fjaue , fljall come to paffe ano no mo;jr, sa appearetb bp to, fo? Itic hautng maDe nicanra fo? our fpceme flight, as toe toere iHftoing fai?tb, toe tocre betojapcbbpflje barking of a Boggc, tohtfb cauCeO tlic ^urUe«to artfp, am thcp taluiig tjs tottl) tlje manrr,IIop' peti bs from fIriiTg atuap anb gaue b« in rccompcnr c of our papnes tahing herein, fcuen imuo^tli blotocs a pare toitli a bulls pifTcll bpon the nakeOfhinne, trfj. tli^se tiunti;icO on the bcllp, antifourr hunbjcD on the backe. JThiis Iping lliU pjifoncrm the Curkes Dmtgeons, it pleafcb(ID'obtoffniitbcthcrfo;!thc rclcafement itf me atiD others , a toojthp gentleman of thi« lanD, nameD 8|9ailter !^arbo;nc ambaffabour tbetber fo; the companp of fl^ar* chantg, toho to the great honour of CBnglanbeDiti bchauc tjimfelfe toon&erfull toifelp , anO toas a fpertall meanes fo; the releafeme nt of me anb ftaibjp other C&nglifl) capf lues, toho toerc fet at libertte tone after the beatli of the great lIB^a : thu5 bpthc meancs of the fapb mailer l^arbopne 31 teas fet fcec from tIi;MdBome , anb bp hnn lent into Cng* lanb toherc 31 arriueb on the fir tt of fl^ap. \J ^ 9' tEJahilett 31 toas remaining p;uToner in aturkep , aritJ kept m fudb flauil!) maner as is befo,ic rehearfefl , the great Sdurke hao his fonne rircumolcb, tobich teas the fo?^-fiun of his pm^ members toas taken off, at tohid) time there toag great triumphcsi anb free libcrtie piroclapmeb fo? a hunii;rb Sapes fpaee, that anp j^obleman, gcntleman,tra' ueUcr,Ch;idlian o? other,mightfi:celp (toithotit being mo* Idtcb) come anbfee the triumphcs there Uieb, tobirii toere tDomberfijlI : 3 mv felfe toas then conllrapneb to make a cunning pace of fire tooBjkcframeb info^me like to the C 3 <3tke Webbehistrauailes. Sirlic of .^flopc, faetnij 2 4. parDec U^\ anD ctglit parlies' b; oaIi,tof)enn Iras plac t& 4c .mm fi;unnm on fire tDf;a?lf5, pet no titan frimc, but femcD to go alonc,as thougbit Vote onclj»ti?3toiicbpttooficrj' jD;«Sotis, m tobidi fijcto oj i!rke tlirre tnas'r :. tlioufanD Ir ucrali pdcrfS of fire toojhf . i^lt the feme time that 31 maeircIcaftD, there tocrelef at libertie about ttocntie CBnglin) mcii,tDfiercof iO Was one of the [aS: fmne of them arc at this p^cfent ii\ CnglanD. spj' fclfe anD othe rs tuere relca&J) b},' meancjs of her ^Rf teSies! fauoitrafale letters fentto the great 2DurI{t,b?ougW bp the afo^efaiDe maillcr !^arbo;ne, fome bp the ranfomc monejj gathered at funojie times bp the s^archaittsin the Cittcof JloitDon,fo;tbat jjoDlp purpofe : of tobtch, fomc oftheir names that ItJcrc relcafcD toerc thefe. teamonu J0an,31ohn 15ffrc,3!ohn )!5anD,:anD?eto lpulIins,©DlDarti JBugpuf anil others. !^ere map the boimttfull Cittjcns of ILonUon fa(as in a g[afre)thefruitc0 of their libcralitie ana charitable tieuotiV ongiittn at feucrall times inthe peare totoarDs the rekaC* ment of pcnjc captmes , fwch as are conftraincti to abtDe moll bite ant) grieuous to?tures,efpeciallp thetojfnre anH f o?ment of confcience bohich grieueb me f all true Ch;afti* ans to the ijerp foule: foj the 2Curke fap all meanes poffihle tDoulbfltllpcrftDaaemeanD other mp felloto Ch?iflians luhile 31 faas there the time of thirtrenc peares, to fojfahc Ch?iif,toi)enphim, anijtobelieuein their dpot) ^aho* met: lohich if 31 tooiito haue Done, il might haue haD tuon« DerfuU pjeferment of the JCurke, ana haue liuea in a^; great feliritie as anp =ILo?a in that Countne: but 31 Wtcrip Qenpeb their requcfl, though bp them grieuoullp beaten nahebfo^mp labour, ana reuilca inmoliDctettablefo?.t, calUng meaogge;^iuell,helhouna,ana fuch like namcs-.but 31 giue (©oa thanks,hegai:c me ftrength to abioc toittj pa* tu^tcr thefe crofles.!3na though J toerc but a fimpleman ijtiae of aU learning, pet Hill 31 haa in remembrance that I I Webbehis trauailes. CtetlHneti&jmc,aisappearctb by ti)t bolp gtm'pfurca, anatfiaf Cf)jtatl}eremiaub,i^c tljat Den^ctfj mc facfo;ie ntett,3i toll tienp tiim befoje mr fialbcr tobicb is in beaucn: ano agamc Ijc faitb, OTbofocucr faclicuf tb on mc Ibafl b c faittD art) banc life niErlantngitbiff comfo?t rnaSe ni£ re^ tolutc,tbat I toouiarafbcc fui&r alltbe tDtanlrr.anb from tbence 51 tocnf to lflome,tberc 31 toajs npnt^ne Daieg in trouble toitb tbe ]|0ope,anDtbe C^ngUflj CarHinal SDot* to? a:illcn,a notable areb papifi, tobere 31 Uiaa often ej:a^ mincti, but finning notlimgbp me, tbep let mepaffe, an& tjnlietllanmttgtbat31bai)faanea Captiucalong time in SCurh^jtbe \0ope gauc me W biclling, anb ttoentie anu fiitt Sue crotmtajf. 0n5 befoje 3 tjcnt otif ofHomie, 33 toaus agametahcnbptftcCKngliff) Collcligc, atm put tftercm- totbel)olp!)oufctb?a Dapes, iDitb a toks roate on mp backetialfe bleto, fjalfe pealkitDe, anH a cocbrs- combe tmtb tb^a betlca on mp bean, from tobencc 31 toas boipen bpmcanM!ofan(lhiglt(bmantDt)cm3Ifoimi> tbere, anO U?efentco mp petition antr raufe to tbe ][9apc : iobo agatne fct me at bbertie . ifrom tbencc 31 bcpaarteD to iflaplw, tobere 31 ntet tuittj a (lE>enotm«, tobo aipp;tebentiEiJ mc ano bjongijt VVebbehis trauailes. b?oug!?f me tiitxe before tlje «aice-rop, fajn'n03!toa« a man of great hiiofcoleDg anD an C&nglilJ) Ipte. JOjcn J toas commtttelj to a DarUc bungeon fifttync Daj'ts , tofticb ttmc tticp fecrctli' matic enquirp tuijcrc 51 ftati Ipcn before, toljat mrtoojijeganDbebaulour bail bane tobilc 3 toa« tbcre, but tljep coul5 finbe notbing bp me. Cb^icc bab 31 tbe I!rappaiio,bopff cb tp barHtoarb toftb mp banbeg bound beljinb me, tobtcf] ftroke alltbc tointcs m mp arme s out of toint, tobcre a J^btfition toaa rcabte to fetmparmcginiopntagamepjffentip, 31 toos alfo con* flramcbtoB;inKcfalttDatfr anb quicWrme, anb tljen a fine latone o? callico tb.ntll boton mp tb;Joaf anb plurht bp againejivabic to pluck mp bart out of mp bcUp,alItomake mc to confcffe that 31 toas an C^nglifi) fppe.^lftcc tbi0 there fajcrefoure faarbc bo;fe0 pjeparcb to quarter me,anb 31 tDaijMtb;iciimfbtobpe, except 31 tooulb confeffefomc tbtngtotnpbarme. Cbufs fcuen moiKtbes 3! enbureb in tbisi miferp,anb ^t tbcpcoulbftnbenocaufeagamttmc,tben 31 to?ote to tbe zatcedlop to bo mc iufiice,be bib tojitc to tbe Ift.of ^paine toUnototobatfljoulb be Done tuith me: Vobereupon tbe hing of ^paine tD;!Ote that 31 (Ijoulb be cmplopeb in a gum ncrsra)me:tbentoas;3l cntertaincb,anbl3ab j 5. crotoneg amoneth,anbba5tbctongc£ipattcntfcalcb fo; tbe fame, anbtbenbnbcrftanbing that thja Qjips loere comntmg toiwarbjB!(i0nglanb,3!Dcpartcbatv)fl£b from thence toitb them to mp natiuc countrir ,m the grace of JLonbon bp the belpecfoncjp-icholasjIiottingbammaiftertbereof.Erhufi came 3Jmto'(ii;n0larib tDirh great tup anb harts Dchght, both to mp felfe anb all mp acquaintance: 2Dherepoittnliume, ijlaplcs, anballouer 3ltalp, in mp traucl tohich toaa at (iich time as the ^paraarbj; came to jraiaue (l^glanB,after 31 hab beenc relcaleb of mp imp?t' fonmem, as; 31 paitebthpoughthe llreetcs, the people of ttjat partem alHeb mcc holoc 31 burff acknotDlebge mp S) felfe Webbehistrauailes. fclfefobcanOBnglifljinan, an& thereupon to Daunt mee, 6ii)fap,tliatCnjjlanDUjflS tatenbvtbe fetpaniarfig , anD tbattlic ffiiiotw of €nglanD (Ujliom CioD long p?rf:ruc) toajs taken p;ifonfr, antrtDascommingtotoarDcs IRomc to&ocpEnnance-.anDtbatfjcrhiffhncffc teas brought tbi* ther,tiijougt]Dcfarts,tni)iIl, ijillp ano foulc placeg: aiti) tulicrc plaine grounii Iras, hoaks an&licllolu tcencbcg tDcre mgjjeO m tbe toap of fier whom lyeeld, but yet lanftver, that if a Carrier of Yorke hath a letter or goods to deliver at any towne in his rvaythitber,he fervesthe turne well enough, and there are carriers and meffengers frotn Yorke to carry fuch goods and Utters as arctobepajl anywaiesnorth, broad and wide as farre or further than Birwickc: fo he Joat fends foLan- Ci^er, may from thence haw what he fends conveyd to KendiU, or Q>ockt^mQ\xth,andxvhat aman fendstoWmiox^ may from thence hepaffedto Sainc Davids in Wales, the Worfter carriers can con- vey to the Reader. vey any thing as farre as Carmarthen, andthofethat^oete Chefter may/end to CicniVVio: the carriers or pofis tbatgoe to'Exeittmay fend dai/y to Tlimonth, or tothe Mount inCornewaU, Mixfield, Chipnam, Hungerford, Newberry : ax^lali thofe Totfuesbetrpeme tondonand Briftow, the Briftow carriers doe carry Utters unto thet?T,foltkfivifc allthe townes avdplaces are ferved, which are be- twixt London ramley In Stafford pfire, dot lodge at the caftle neere fmithfield barres, they come on thurldaiesand goe away on fridaies or faturdaies. TheCarriersof Bw/J'(;rucl^ngham^dot lodge at the George neere holbornebridge, they come and goe on wedaefdaies,thurfdaies and fridaies. The Carries of ?>rackley in Northampton/hire, doe lodge at the George nee re hoi borne 'bridge,they come and goe on wednefdaies thurfdaiesand fridaies. The Carriers of Bi^'/^wry in Oxford/hire doe lodge zt the George neere holborne bridge, they goe and come wednefdaies, thun- daies and fridaies. The to finde out all Carriers, IhtCaxntisoi Bedford dot lodge at the three horfeihooes in in alderfgatertrcetj they come on thurfdaies. The Carriers of bridge-north doe lodge at the Maidenhead in cat- eatonftreet,neere the guild- hall. The Carriers of Bar;' (orraint£ay The Carriers o^ Darby doe lodge at thccaftle in woodflreete- very wecke, en thurfdaies orfridaics. THe Carrier of Epping in Ejfex doe lodge at the Prince his Armes in Leadenhallftreet, hecommethonthurfdaies. The Carriers of Exeter do lodge at the ftar in breadftreet,thcy come on fridaies andgoe away on faturdaies or mnndaies. The Carriersof £A-«<'rdo lodge at the rofe neere holbornebridge they come on thurfdaies. The Carriers of Svefham in fVarceJlerJhire doe lodge attheca< ftle in wood flreet, they come thither on fridaies. THe Carriers oiEeckingham-forrefl ivJVorceflerpjire doe lodge at the crowne in high holbourne, and at the Qufcnes head at Saint Giles in the fields,there is alfo another Carrier from the fame place. T he Carrier of Faringdon in ^arkefhire doc lodge at the Saint Pauls head in Carter lane, they come on tuefdaies andgoe away on wedenldaies. CArriers from grindon Vnd^rtvpod, in Buckinghamfhire doe lodge at the Paul-head in carter lane, they are to bee found there ontuefdaiesand wednefdaies. The Carriers of Glocejlerdot come to the Saracens head with- out Newgate,on fridaies. The Carriers o( Ghjler doe lodge at the Saracens head in carter lane, they come on fridaies. Clothiers doe come every weeke out of divers parts of Glece- Sler[hlre to the Saracens head in friday flreet. ^ The to finde out all Qarriers, The Wainesor Waggonsdoe come every weeke from hndtV vhcesin Glocejlerfhire^ and are to bee had at the fwan neere hol- borne Bridge. There are Carriers of fome places in ^Iccejlerfhire that doe lodge at the mer-maidc in Carterlane. H CArriersfrom/^'^<%in ^''^oZ^, doe lodge at the George in Lumbardftreet,they come on thurfdaies. The Carriers of Htt/7«'/^^<'«, doe lodge at the White Hinde without Cripplegate, they come upon thurfdaies and goeaway onfridaies. The Cdinizrsoi Hereford, doelodgeatthe Kings Head in the old change,they doe come on fridaiesand goe on iaturdaies. The Carriers ofHrf/iir/kr in ?"<'^^<' doe lodge at the Grey- hound in fmithfield, they doe come but once every moneth. The Carriersof HaUifaxiK every Wed nefd ay to be had at the Beare at Bafhingihaw. The Carriersof H^ffijCi^doelikcwife lodge atthe Axe in Al- dermanbury. The Carriersof Hallifux doe likewife lodge at the white hart inColemanftreet. The Carrier of Hatfeildm Hartfordjljire, doe lodge at the bell in Saint lohns rtreet, they come on thuridaies. The Carriers of Harding\niiartford(lHre doe lodge at the Cocke in Alderfgatefteetej they come on tuefdaies, wednefdaies and thurfdaies. The Carrier or waggon of f/a^A((»« Beuiefart (corruptly colled Z.ng- S THe Carrier from Stofy-flratfourd doe lodge nt theRofe and CrowneinSaintlohns ftreet,he commeth every tuefday. There dcthcome(vomSitffTo>i.cJ^-farl^et,inNorfc/li^^ afootpoft who lodgeth atthe chequer in Hclboume. The Carriers of Scamnfoordjdoe lodge at the Bell in Alderfgate- ftreet, they doe come on wednefdaiesand thurfdaies. ThiWzggonftom 5 jffron 'Waldenin fj^fji-, doth come to the BulIinBiihopsgateRreet, itistobee had there,on Tuefdaies and Wedjiefdaies. The Carriers of Shiftsbury^iud Trom Sherbsurne in Vorcetpjire doe lodge at the Crowne (orIarrettHall}in Bafeing lane ncere Breadftreet, they come on fridaies. The Carrier? from Stiffcord i a Chcsfhire do lodge at the Axe in Aldermanbury,aifo their are Carriers toother parts of C^*f/&ir^. The Carriers oiStxffoord, and other parts of that county, doe lodge at the fwanwith cwo necks^ in Lad lane, they come on thurfdaies. T CArriers ^rotnt euxlury in Gloc^llerfiiire doe lodge &t the three CupsinBreadllreetj they come andgoe on fridaies andfa- turdaies. The Carriers oVThertoTi inDcr-^K^ire, doc lodge at the ftarre in Breadftreet^they come on frida.es and returne on faturdaies or mundaies. The Carriers of 7iddenden,MayfiiUi, Edeti(pTEau'n fridge) Hc-l>fimi,vyimbleton, Godaliman, (coxvu}^i\) cxWcAGodly man) VVithcrham, Shoreham, Enfield, Horp;am, Hajlenworc, and from nuny other places, farre and wide in thefaidCounticS.Carriers are to be had almoft daily at the faid Inne,but efpecially on thurf- daies and fridaies. The Carriers ixoxn Chilungton,Vl^e(lrum,Pcnbt}rough,SUnge, Wrotham,ind other parts of Kent,Sti£l'x,ind Surrey,doe lodge at the Kings head in Southwarke, they doe comeonthurfdayes,and they goe on fridayes. Every weeke there commeth andgocth from Tmbridgc in Kent a Carrier that lodgeth at the Greene Dragon in fowIeLanein Southwarke,neere the Meale-market. Here foliowethCertmicdireSlions for iofindoutskips^Barkes, Hoyghs, and TAJjage Boats, that doc come to LondoM,from the mojl parts and place s,hy fea,n>ithin the Kings Domini- ons, either of England, Scotland or Ireland. AKoighdothcomerrcmCi7/f^t/?pntcc aomec tbou act not beioueo but of the pot? anD nctip CDat toitb great papnc get tbcic Ipupng/anD ttjetto be not fpelJp Cbcpbaue no oopii to labour/ in fciDe nor m gatpfone Cutonlp to Qjopll of tl)cir ciotbes/ci lotofe tl?ein at tbP fone Cromer ^pntct all tbpfapngc/is not toortb a bete of toull S baue tbeftoete npgbtpngalc/ttjat fpngctb \Dittj notes full ^rapng eucrp loucc/ tbat be to loue Do bis papne n^bo can tljan boibe bpin felfe fro louc/not^r fee nor bilapne] ^ ^ , Cnapnter »omet tbcisplefuces tljou (pe^ift of/ be not profitable J louc better tbc gooD topncB/ ^ gooD (toete mt tes upon mp table Cbat 13 to me more plefeunt/agreable ^ more Jiopous Irelpgbt ^9^n Ibnffegf Qf bp^Oejj/^t tijefc louec? jftope tijar often be irs^t feomec tDintcCjJ bauc j'ongc tiamrci^tl)atl)aiic t^cpt bceCtes Uofj^tc Ctjat go to gaDec tl)efapr flotcre? toit!) tlieir louets btpgijte c6c tol)icf)c f conelp br^f tb tt^em laug^pngc merclv anD t^n go tt)cp tljenjS glat) ^ gar fpngpngc JlopfiiUp aopntec 1 baue mo^e o£mp cafe tl)an ttjou Ijaa of Delpgljtcs 31 ^uc mp cljambce^ maDe plcfauntc anD papntcli foe all fpgljteg ^cre is no people in ttje toot IDc greate noc fmall 25e(lp0anl} bpcDe? )DDptt)0ut nombrc but be papnteb on t^e toall feotnec i^pntpc all tbP Mu is ttje bellp to fpll mtt txiece to be in a gtcne becbte toljecc one map ^)aue tis topU i^is ttetD loue to cnbtacc fi to HplTc f mctc ^ban to be at t\}t fptc in rijafpnge of ijis fete i©pntcc feotncc in tbis gooD tpine 3 Ijaus Qtm aflcmMe0 5i Ijauc butgcfes ^ maccbantes toitb tocll ftictcb robes jf ucceD bofc fi gooD mantles ^ goob cbppncs of golbc if J me tbep mafee a great fpct to cbere mp bonps olDe S)omec ngpntct tboto fapeft txtto of gob by tboto accucfcli Ct)ou fellpft in to crple mp goobcs f monc pmbutfleb au tbat tboto ipupft bp-cometb tto me tol^crfo; 31 am fo?p JDnD of tbpne l)aue 3 rotbruGc it mabetb mp bact beup i©pntj'c S)omct tboto bnbetflonDcft not mp lelie ^ m^ reafon Cbou bafte gooD potage male toitb flcfbe of mp feafon as ibc boggcs tbat J ace tbat mahetb tbc gooD bahon Cbe goob bcatonc of mp tpme i|3 ctpn afbte tt;p Denpfon n^rntcc gob fenD tijc an cuyll Uettenp foe all t^at comctl) in tljp tpmc 15 not Wi ;ttl) a pcnp ^omo;e than a ma n (cljolDc fapic oucc tue falte Qo ^ ^nD toatre (l)olDe brpng oucc ttitt^ ^^ nout^r Ijolfom not sotic napntcc isomer men make gtcatc 31 or toliat t?me J com in foe copanpca gaDacctl) toartl)cc on tt)e euc of fcpnt inartrn Ct}f c 13 notDct great iioc ftnall buttl)an tl)ep tDyll titlnhc tc^ 31f tOer f^lOc la? tl)cp; cote to gage to Dcpnbc pt ot it fpnc ^omcc lopntec m tbc monctlj of map tnljan tbou lurhpft in botoce 3 baue pcpmcrofes ^ bapfc^ a ttie topolct llotore %\K tobpcb be for tbc tceu) loucc anD i)i3 ftoctc leman ^at go boiiK fpngpng 9 ma tie gooD c^ece a^ mccelp ag t!;ep can uapntfc feomer entcnb to^at 3 fap it w of berpte Cbe bpeft tiap in tbc pcce is tljc Batuiptc CTban be capons on the table bccD topn ^ riare ^anp a bote is napn agapnft tbat tpine mod; ^op iB mabe ^ gic Corner HDpnrec in tbifi tpme \}£ tbat batb nougbt bn" fcif fo? to clout^ uabcnit cavnctb ^ blotocib colbc fccfetb tf fore fnou t^ iPU tbe pore compns tl)ep Ipue m great Difpielec ^t)c pore mebres of goD tbat bauc fo great papnc to fuffct; i©pntcr stomct t^oufapctt trcutb a bpDe toe tbc abucntuce ^rapnge tbat bpnge/ fonc of tljc birgpn tutc Cbat be topll geue ijs fucbe bete after tbis great colbc Cijat tbc pore comonaltc map Ipue m cafe eucr l)pm to be|;olDc iDwttec bp one a(Tein/o;ic great ftrpfelet twsi ceas anD togcDec sgce iue/and mase a fpnall pea^ ©obtbatcceatctljis ixjotlDe/gtmaDe bortietljefime %ti \)9 prap to l)pin to fenD bs a gool) enne/aitmn foe cijarite CClje tpme pcefcnte of man CdK more I)eU^ be i^t^/ tl)e mote l^ecomplepnetb Ctje more ijacDp tjctS/ tlje more tie fepnctlj •Cbe more t)e loucttj/ tlje more tje pai>netlj C^ mow ije ifi belcupO/ tl)e more ne Ipctlj ^it more tic ^ati) iDtiericoiti}^ tije leiTc ^c contentet^ C^c more tie is repcoueD/ tbc more t)e mucmucet^ Ctje more \)vt of ptpcs ^ tbe leik tpmc abpDet^ d)c more monp ^e Ijat^/ tlje icfle tjpm fufpRtI) Cbe more tmnecltoitpnge/ ttje lede ^e tmll (^etoctt) Clie more be batti Done amt(fe/tt7e le^efjefecptl) Ct)c more tie contpnuetb tbe iDocfle Ije Ipuet^ Od^at Cball goD fap to ^m t^nt tbi$ Doett) Cjnaprpncclopalets 3naclarftetjumplttc In a prelate Capicnce 31n an abuocate eloquence 3lnaclott)gooDcolouce Jntopnegoobfauoure In a inarcbantc to Hepe \^\s faptb 31n a Uibiecte U)t)an l)e obeitlj 3na tooman gooO countenans Ct]|t0 i? a berp goob orbrnans 1 Cllarge^ of tbc ftcnde tmn jtlopalteof tt)e fcoti(bmen ^lenipnesofttjcalmati ^DDerrngc of t^e nonnan CurfpngcoftljcpicRacDc garbpncs of tt)e loinbarbc S>aprcncc of tljc brrtton Confpeius oftlie bucgonpon Create tode of t^cbcgget M is not tooct^c a popntc of letljec Ctro rpfe betpmcs/bpm felfc to tecteate Co lohe tooell to ^t0 oU)ne^g^to bepe a fobce eOatc 1 onge oc ^ etc/d not to foupe late Co icp [)yt to(tl) ^s t}etic/9t to flepe motctate {Bl^abct^man rpc^c/iongc ipfs ^foctunat^^ finis Cump^iiulcgio. Ompnntetibpmelaucensiantteto _ CtE:l)ekboobesb€fbctoreIlattt}eri3neoffernt3!o^n Cuangclpft /inliapnt fl^b«ttpi» pacplIlietjeft'De't^a* rpngectoOc* THE Merry conceited Humors BOTTOM The Weaver. A S It hath been often publikeiy Afted by fome of his Majefties Co- medians, and lately, privately,prefentedj byfcvcralAPPRENTICES for their harmlcfs recreation, WITH Great ADDlaufc. ppi LONDON Printed, for J", Kirkm*n and H. Msrfh, at the lo. FUtchtrs Head, on the backfidc of St. C/*w«^j, and the Princes Arms mChtiHcer) Lane ncre Vleetftrcet. 1 66i, The Stationers to the Reader. GEntlemerij ihe entreaty offeVeyal Per- fons, our friends, hath enducedus to the puhltJJjtn^ofihis Piece^which (when the life of a^ion ^vcis added to tt^ pleajcd gene- rally well. It hath been the dejire offeVeral (who kjiow we haMe many pieces of this nature tn our hands) that we Jhould puhhfh them, and we con- fidenng the general mirth that is Lively, 'Very fuddainly to happen about the Kings Coronation • andfuppofing that things of this Nature, will be accept able 3 haVe therefore begun with this which we know may be eajilj aBed, and may be now as ft for a private recreation as formerly it hath been for apublihj. Ifyoupleafeto encourage us with Tour acceptance of this 3 you will enduceiisto bring you forth our fore, and we will ajfureyou that we are plentifully furmjhed with things of this Nature 'yT^ecei'Ve this then with ^ood u/// as we intend it y and others JJ? all not only fucceed it but you fhall continue us Your Servants, Francis Kirkman. Hen ry Marsh The Names of the Jciors. Quince the Carpenter who fpeaks the Pro- logue. Bottome the Weaver CPyramtu. "1 Flute the Bellowfraender. I Thisbe. > Suout the Tinker. 5 ivaU. ^who likewife snug the loyner. I Lion. "?*? prefent Starveling t)^Ql^y\ot. iMoonfbine. '^'" ^»""- Oieron Kingof the Fairies , who likewife may pre- fent the Duke. Titania his Queen the Dutchefie. Pugg, a Spirit a Lord. THE I THE Merry conceited Humours O F ^ottome the Weaver. Enter Bottoms the fFeaver, Quince the Carf enter, SnUg the Ieyner,TltUe the BelLms minder. Snout the Tinker, and StATveling the 'ta.yhr. Bottome ^^Omt Neighbours let me tell you, and in f troth I have fpoke like i man in my daies , V^and hit right too, that if this bufinefsdobut difpleafe his Graces fancy , we are all made men for ever. Quince. I believe fo too neighbour, but is all our compa- ny here? Bm. Vou hadbcfl to call them generally man by man according to the Scrip. Qu. Here is the fcrowl of every mans name which is thought fit through all Athens , to play in our enterlude be- tween theDukeandthe Dutchefs on his Wedding day at night. Sett. Firft good Peter Quince fay what the Play treats of, then read the names of the A6^ors, and fo grow on to a point. Qu, Marry our play is the mod Lamentable Comedy , and mod cruel death of Pyramw ^nd Thish. Bott, A very good piece of work I affure you, and a merry; B now BottoTm the IVeitVer. now good Feter Quince call forth your A£lors by the ScrowU Matters fpread your lelves. Q«, Anfwer as I callyou^ Nicolas Bottotm the Weaver, Bott. Ready, name what part I am for,and proceed. Qu. You Nic. Battome are fet down for Fyramm. Bott. Wat is Pvramuf, a Lover or a Tyrant ? Qu. A Lover that kills himfelf moft gallantly for Love. Bott. That will ask fome tears in the true performing of it, If 1 do it,let the audience look to their eyes : I will move ftorms, I will condole in fome meafure ,to the reft , yet my chief humour is for a Tyrant. I could play Ercles rarely, or a part to tear a cat in two, make all fplitjthe raging Rocks, andfhiveringfhocks fhall break the locks of Prifon gates, and Thihhm carre fhall fl-vine from far , and make and marre, the foolifh fates .• Now name the reft of the Players. This is Ercles reigne, a Tyrants reigne, a Lover is more condoling. Q«. FrancisFlMte the Bellowes-mender Flut. Here Fetter Qsmce Qu. You muft take thishe on you , Flut. What is Thishe a wandering Knight ? Qu. It is the Lady that Pyramns muft love. Flut. Nay faith, let not me play a woman, I have a beard coming Qu. Thats all one , you (hall play it in a mask and you may fpeak as fmall as you will Bott. And I may hide my face , let me play Thishe too. rie fpeakin a monftrous little voice Th'tsne Thisne, ah Fyra- mus my lover deare thy Thishe deare and lover deare. Qu. No no, you muft play P^4«//fufethoft In nights to fleep on, but fee where flie comes Enter Que e n and F aires. rie fland afide you may depart. Exu Pug. Qu. Come now aRoundel and a fairy fong Topleafe my eyefirft then inticeme fleep Then to your offices and let me reft FAyriesfirfi Dance and then fings i . Tm Spotted Snakes with double tongue Thorny Hedghoges he notfeen Nevfts and blind worms Jo n/> wrong Come not Tie ere our Fairy Queen Philomele with melody Singing your fweet Lullahy Lulla Uilla lullaby lulla lulla lullahy Never Bottome the Weaver. Nere harme, ?2orfpell nor Charme Come our Lovely Lady bj So good-night with Lullaby. z Fairy. Weaving fpiders come not here Hence you longlegd fpinners hence Beetles black approach not neare ; Worme nor fnayle do no offence .- Philomele with melody. &c. I Fairy Hence away now all is well One a loofe fland Centincll. Exeunt Faires. Ob. What thou feed when thou doft wake Oheron comes Do it for thy true love take, to her and touches her Love andlanguifh for hisfake ; eye lids. Be it Ounce or Catt or Beare Pard or Bore with Bridled hair In thine eye that fhall appear, when thou awaked it is thy dear Wake then feme vile thing is neere. Exit, Enter Bottome Quince Snug Flute Snoute and Starveling "Bott. Are we all met? Quin. Pat pat, and heres a marvellous convenient place for our rehearfall This green Plot fliallbe our dage, Thishau- thorne Brake our tyring houfe, and we will do it in aftion as we will do it before the Duke. Bi>«. Peter Quince. Qu^ What fayd thou "Bully "Bottome ? "Bott. There are things in this Comedy oiPyramusznA Thrsby that will never pleafe, fird Vyramus mud draw a Sword to kill himfelf which the Ladyes can't abide, how an- fwer you that ? SnoHt. Berlakena parlous feare. Star. I believe we mud leave the killing out, when all's done. Btu. Bottovne the WeaHPer. Bott. Not a whit, I have advice to make all well. Write me a Prologue , and let the Prologue feem to fay we will do no harme with our fwords, and that Pyramus is not killed indeed: and forthe more better alTurance tell them that I Pyramus am not Vyramus but Bottome the wea- ver , this will put them out of feare. Qu. Well, wewill have fucha Prologueandit{hallbe written in eight and fix. Bott. No make it two more let it be written in eight and eight. Sm>ut. Will not the Ladyes be afraid of the Lyon ? Star. I fear it Tie promife you. Bott. Maders we ought to conftder with our felves to bring inf'God Iheild us)a Lyon among Ladies is a mod dreadful thing , For there is not a more fearfull wild-foulc then your Lion living, and we ought to look to it. Sxout. Therefore another Prologue mud tell he is not a Lyon. Bott. Nay, You muft name his name, and halfe his face muft be feen through the Lions Neck, and he himfelf mufirpeak through faying thus,orto the fame effe£l,Ladyes or faire Ladyes, I would wiOi you, or I would requefl you , or I would intreat you not to tremble j my life for yours, if you think I come hither as aLyonitwerepitty ofmy life, no, I am no fuch thing I am a man as other men are, and there indeed let him name his name and tell plainly I am 5»«g-theJoyner. Qu. Well it (hall befo: But there is two hard things , that is to bring the moonlight into a Chamber , for you know Pyrer. . Qui. I, orelfeonemuftcomewitha bunch ofThornes and a Lanthorne, & fay he comes to disfigure, or to prefent the perfon of Moon-fhine. Then there is another thing, we muft have a wall in the great Chamber, for Vyramus and ThisbeiSMtz the ftory) did talk through the Chink of a wall. Snug. You can never bring in a Wall, what fay you Bot- tom ? Bm. Some man or other mull prefent Wall, and let him have fome Plaifler, orfome Lome,or fome Rough caft about him to fignifieWalUorlet him hold his fingers thus, and through that Crany {hall Vyramus and Thisbe whifper. Qui. If that may be then all is well, come fit down eve- ry mothers fon and rehearfe your parts, Vyramus you begin, when you have fpoken your fpeech enter into that Brake, and fo every mm according to his Cue Enter Pug. Fug. What Hempen Home-fpuns have we fwaggering here fo neer the Cradle of the Fayry Queen. What ? a play toward ? Tie be an Auditor,and Ador too perhaps if I fee caufe. Quin. Sptak Pp-amusThlsh^ fiand forth. Fyra. Thtsby, the flowers of Odious favours fweet. j2«t«. Odours, Odours. Pira. Odours favours fweet,fo hath thy breath my deareft fhisbedtix. But hark a voice: ftay thou but here awhile, and by and by I will to thee appear. Pug. A ftranger Piramits then ere plaid here. £xit. Pyr. This. Mufl I fpeak now? Exit afier him Quln. I marry mufl: you. For you mufl underftand that he goes but to fee a Noyfe that he heard, and is to come again. This. Moft Radiant ?vr«<7»;^, blefle thee, thou art tranfla- tcA Exeunt Bott. I fee their knavery, this is to make an affe of me, and fright me if they could, but I will not ftir from this place do they what they can, I will walk up and down here, C and Bottome theWetToer. and will fmg, that they {hall hear I am not afraid, he fings The Woofel cock fo black of hew, with Orange Tawny bill. The Throf le with his note fo true , Queen of Fairy wakes the Wren and little quill. and looks upon him. Tita. What Angel wakes me from my flowry bed? Bfftt. The Finch, the Spar. ow, and the Lark. The riain-fong CuckowGray, whofe note full many a mar. doth Mark, and dare not anfwer Nay. For indeed who fhould fet his wit to fo foolifh a bird ? who would give a bird the lye though he fhould cry Cuckow ne- ver fo. Tita. I pray thee gentle mortal fing again, mine eare is much enamoured of thy note. On the firft view to fay, to fweare I love thee (o is mine eye enthralled to thy fhape and thy faire vertues force (perforce) doth move me. Batt. Me thinks fMiftrefie) you (hould have little rea- fon for that, and yet to fay truth reafon and love keep little company together now adayes. The more the pitty that fome honeft neighbours will not make them freinds. Nay I can Gleek upon occafion. Tiu. Thou art as wife as thou art beautiful!. £ott. Not fo neither : but if I had wit enough to get out of this Wood, I have enough to ferve my ownturne. Tita. Out of this wood do not defire to go. Thou /halt remaine here whether thou wilt or no. I ain a fpirit of no common fate The fummerflill doth tend upon my (late, and I do love thee, therefore go with me Tie give thee Fairies to attend on thee, and they fhall fetch thee jewels from the Deep, and fing while thou on preffed flowers doft deep, and I will purge thy mortallgrofTenefs fo. That ^ Bottormthe WeaVer. That thou fhalt like a Ayery fpirit go. EnterVeafeblojfeTne, Cobweb, and Muftarfeed three Fairies Fair, ^ady and I, and I, and I, where fhall we go. "Tita. Be kind and cuneous to this Gentleman, hop in his walks and Gambol in his eyes, feed him with apricots and Dewberries, with purple Grapes, Green Figs, and Mulberries. The honey bags fteale from the humble Bees, and for white tapers crop theirwaxen thighs, and light them at the fiery glow-wormes eyes To have my love to bed and to arife, And pluck the wings from painted Butterflies To Fan the Moon-beames from his fleeping eyes. Nod to him Elves, and do him Curtefies. I. Fdi. Haile mortal Haile, I. 2. Fai. Haile. 5. Fxi. Haile. 'Rett. 1 cry your woriliips heartily mercy. I befecch yourworfhips name. Cob. Cobweb. Ber. you more acquaintance good MaRer Mujiard-feed. Tita. Come waite upon hiiri;, lead him to my Bower The Moon me thinks looks with a watry eye. And when flie weeps, weep every little Flower .• Lamenting fome enforced chadity. Tyeup my lovers tongue, bring him fiiently. Exeunt Enter Oheron King of fairies .folus. Oh. I wonder \iTitama be awaked. Then what it was that next came in her eye. Which (he muft dote on in extremity. Enter Pugg. Here comes my meffen^er, now now Madfpirit What night-rule now about this haunted Grove ? ^ugg. My Miftrefle with a MonReris in love Near to her Clofe and confecrated bower. Whiles (he was in her dull and fleeping hower A Crew of Patches, rude Mechanicals, That work for bread upon Athenian (lalls. Were met together to rehearfe a play Intended for great T^A^/^w Nuptial day. The fhalloweR Thick-skin of that barren fort, WhoP/rrfw^Kiprefentcd in their fport. Forfook his Scene, and entred in a brake Where I did him at this advantage take j An Affes Nofe I fixed on his head, Anonhis Thisby m\S!i\>e. anfwered, And forth my mimick comes when they him fpy. As Wild-geefe that the creeping Fowler eye; Or rulTet-pated Choughs many in fort (Rifing and cawing at the Guns report) Sever themfelves, and madly fweep the sky. So Exit Bottome the WeaVer. So at his fight away his fellows fly, and at our rtamp ore and ore one falls He murther cryes, and help from Athens calls. Their fenfe thus weak loft with their fear thus ftrorg Made fencelefs things beginio do them wrong, ForBryarsand Thornesat their apparelfnatch Some fleevesjfome hats, from Yeilders all things catch. I led them on in this diHra(f>ed feare, And left fweet P/r Bott. Truly a peck of provender, I could maunch your good dry Oates,me thinks I have a great defire to a bottle of hay, good hay, fweet hay hath no fellow. Tita. I have a ventrous Fairy That fhall feek the Squirils hoard And fetch the new Nuts 'S>0tt. I had rather have a handfull or two of dried peafe. But I pray let none of your people ftirr me, I have an expofi- tion of fleepcome upon me. Tita.. Sleep thou and I will windethein myarmes Fairies begon and be aUwaies away So doth the wood bind the fweet Honifucklc Gently entwift,the female Ivy fo Enrings the barky fingers of the Elme how I love thee ? How I dote on thee? Ob. Welcome good Pof. Oberon approaches Seefl thou this fweet fight ? Enter Vug, Her dotage now do I begin to pitty For meecmg her of late behind the wood Seeking fweet favours for this hateful fool 1 did upbraid her and fall out with her, For fhe his hairy temples then had rounded With Coronet of frefh and Fragrant flowers. And that fame Dew which fome time on the buds Was Bottome the WedVer. Was wont to fwell like round and orient pearl ; 1 flood nowwithinthe pretty flouriets eyes Like teares that did there own difgrace bewaile Andfhein mild terms begd my patience I then did aske of her her Changeling child which flreight fliegave me and her fairy fent To beare himto my bower inFairy land. And now I have the boy I will undo This hateful imperfe^ion of her eyes And gen tlePwg- take this transformed Scaipe From off the head of this Athenian fwain That he awaking may returne to Athens andthinke no more of this nights accidents But as the fierce vexation of a dream Butfirfll will releafe my fairy Queen. Bee thou as thou was wont to be See t hou as thou was wont tc fee, Dians hud or Cupids Flower Hath fuch force and hleffed power. Now my Titamx wake you my fweet Queen Tit. My Oberon what vifions have I feen Me thought /was inamored of anaffe. Ob. There lies your love. Tit. How came thefe things to pafs oh how mine eyes do loath this vifage now. Ob. Silence a while, P«g- take thou off his head hefuls of his ajfes head Vug. When thou awakes with thine own fools eyes peep. Exeunt. After a while Bottome wakes. Bott. When my cue comes call me, and I will anfwer, my next is mofl faire Vyrarnus hei ho . Veter Quince, Flute the bellowes mender? Snout i\\t Tinker? Starveling} Gods my life ftolne hence and left me afleep,! have had a mofl rare vifion, I had a dream part the witt of man to fay what dream Botto^ne the WexVer. dream it was. Man is but an Afleir lie 2,0 about to expound this drcam,me thought I was thers no man can tell what me- thotight I was, and me thought I had , but a man is but a patched fool ifhewill offer to fay what me thought I had, the eye of man hath notheard,theearc of man hath not feen, mans hand is not able to tart, his tongiie to conceive, nor his heart report what mydream,was. I will get P«^;»- Quince to write a Ballad of this dream, it (hall be called 5^«<;/w^ dream becaufe it hath no Bottom and 1 willfingit in the la- ter end 6f the Play before the Duke , peradventure to make, it the more gratious I will (ingit at her death. Exit Enter QuitKe,Vlute,Thishy, Snout and Starveling. Qjf, Have you fent toBrt^/w^houfe ?is he come yet ? Star. He cannot be heard of, out oi doubt he is tranfpor- ted. Flute. If he come not then the play is marrd , it goes not forward doth it.? Qu. It is not po(rible,you have not a man in all Athens able to difcharge Vyrammhnt he. Flat. Noe.- He hath fimply thebeftwit of any handy- crafts man in Athens. Qu. Yea and the beftperfon too, and he is a very Para- mour for a fweet voice. Ylu. You muft fay Paragon, a Paramour is Godblcfleus a thing of naught. Enter Snug the leyner. SrtUg Mafters,theDukeisnow coming from being mar- ried at the Temple , oh If our fport had gone forward, we had allbecn made men. Vlu. O fweet Bully Bmtome, thou haft loft fix pence a day during his life, he could not have fcaped fix pence a day , and the Duke had not given him fixpence a day for playing Vyra- i Botteme the Weaver. misV\t behang'd, he would have deferved fixpenceaday in Vyratnus or nothing. EnterBotteme. Bote, where are thefe lads .? Where are thefe hearts? <2jf. Bottome ! O moft couragious day/ oh mofl hapy hour? Bott. Mafters I am to difcourfe wonders,but aske mc not what, for if I tell you I am no true Athenian, I will tell you every thing as it fell out. ^«. Let us hear fweet Bottome. Bott. Not a word of me , all that I will tell you is that the Duke hath dined,get your apparel together,good ftrings to your beards , new Ribbands to your Pumps, meet pre- fently in the Pallace every man look over his part for the Hiort and the long is, our play is preferred, in any cafe let Th'tsby have dean linnen : and let not him that plaies the Lyon pare his Nailes for they {hall hang out for the Ly- ons dawes.and moft dear a<^ors eate no Onions nor Garlick, for we are to utter fweet breath and doubt not to hear them fay it is a fweet Comedy. No more words away : go away. Exeunt. Enter Duke, Dutchefs and two Lords. Eg<£us. M^y all things prove propitious to this match And heavens power down whole fhowers of joy to waite Within your Royal walkes your Board, your bed Duke. Thanks kind Egsus, but what pleafant maskes What dances have we now to wearc away This long age of three hours which yet we have Tofpend ere bed time? I. Lord. And't pleafe your grace, thereisafcene Tedious yet breif to be prefented of The love oiPyramus and Thisbe Mirth very Tragical Du^e. Merry and Tragical ? tedious and breif. That is hot Ice, and wondrous Strange fnow .? how (hallwefinda concord in this difcord ? D Lord B oliome the Weaver. 2. Lord. A play there is my Lord, fome ten words long Which IS as briefe as 1 have known a play. But by ten wotds my Lord it is too long Which makes it tedious. For in all the play Thejes not one word apt, one player fitted ; And Tragical my noble Lord it is For ?)r^w«.< therein doth Kill himfelf Which when I faw rehearft 1 muft con'^efs Made my eyes water but more merry tears The pafTion of loud laughter never fhed Duke. What are they that do play it? I. Lord Hard handed men that workein Athens\\t\t Which nevL-r laboured in their minds till now And now have toyled their unbreathed memories With this fame playagainfl your Nuptials Duke. And we will hear it, let them approach. They take their feates. Enter Prologue. Pro. If we offend it is with our goodwill. That you fhould think we come not to offend But with good will, To fhewourfimpleskil. That is the true beginningof our end. Confiderthen, we come but in defpite, We do not come as minding to content you Our true intent is. All for your delight We are not here. Tliat you fhould here repent you T'he ac/anDrpctjemarcljaunDrre fCb^H^lje all cr^ften topalmesifp;iang f ouc'f clpc^te. £)t gcftf toEltljc atiD p?otxJC(Te/tn (onD?^ topfe €)uc faOnes iscljaungcDifojt^cnetticgupfe Xtocljaue erpleD ouc tDClt^a^l notetoficte CnglanDe ma? toaplcl t^at ciuc it came b^ce. 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Was not p; vtic caufc of llucpf crs fall }9jtt)e(0tnljdlianDgalauntcsni'gl)ctl)tl)cmnere. Cnglonne mav uiayUj t^at ma it came Ijccc C^ tl)ou gar galauntibp tljrne i)nt!j.:tpftv name JDoitI; gabbpngc ^ glofvngc/gettcft tt)attt)OU l^aft (i^t'U' Eoas tiiii fatljccianli J;aloni:pe ti)^ Dame 3|n j^cttrnsei I" 31angl rngci tl)p Dai'cs bm paft, Jojall t^v glo?rous goi^ngeiage gnatoetl) fall fCljp filafeD Ipf cann glotonp/be gletoD foin fere c6at(!ett!jlanDemaptoa?i^ittl)ateuecitcame^eEe £3(ippet^tes of auar^cci be to tliem f o amccous 21! bui'von anD acrogauncciben of one affi?n^tc 2ilt)uentui-eant)angrcibcnarefoDcbatou0. jfavnpngeeftateiofcountcufetauctojvte aiDulacyonofatiucntuccimapfttl^ounotauaunttfje 2CS aljec tngootincfi/m tlj^nearatetjoeft appeie flgnglanoe ma^i ijjaplel ttjat euer it came tjete Cf c;: all tlje lanDellccbecplepetlj aboute i^^at gooDloiwant) latoeibenalmooftloine i!Df luftc auD IpbrngeilcDeft tljoufuclie a route (ST^atCloutl) anl) lecijcrf i^auc clcancstotojne C^oulaboureilto lofeitljattljpftEnDes gattofojne •jfojlcttitienes anDlccljcrp iben fo let) tie mfcre. cenglontjemap toaple tl)at euer it came bete. CaibljompnablcaccpDi'Ciaccufetb allournacpon ;^ucaungcltKcal)ftpnmceiis noiuc ttMclj. jf cnl)crmo;£ of aintecryftcltljt^ nctoc Drltfiuulacpon 2lllas tt3atfucl}et!o;io\x)c/amongc \)sis tifcD £)uc auarycc anD IjatrtDi^auc tjs fo accufcD CljatDpucrs aDucifytcCjpjfcajctliDsi'fte by v^^f. CgujjlanDfmai? tuayle tt)at cucr it came l^f re. |£f 0? our toaflrttec io;ctcl)ctincs/t^at toaDcsfoDcpc. 3!it our ujanton tocn^ngciof clothes toto;ne CO t»f IDciws ^ \xi,:atl)c/tl) E u)o;lDc taKctb mooft bcpc. jfoj m roaftvngcci banvtcnunrcken not toliat 16 lojnc Jo? toyfc anD f o; tuomcni fo; to twccc tljc ljo;nr. C^at tiertuous ijp?gi'nvtei istrceD anD lapDe on bcrc Cnglanoc mav war ICi t^at cmt it came iKce CCI)C noble courfc of nature/ni^cctcbatbOeuouret) jf 0? ncDe caufcti) it to be oucDcfolacron ^o^atlj tbcncujefanglcs/ouctDcltl) obfcureD Cljat iieclpgencc nourvUljetb neccflyteitoour ronfufjion. c6is caufetl) our galaimtes/br ib^W nacyon ^cuertlj^rftcanD tl)jyuelefimove cucr lbs fonerc \i5nglanoe mar toarleit^at euet it came !jece. Cf 0? trpgetour^a^trrf lours/ tbat tauemcs Ijauntc i^atie troutl) anD tcmpcrauncci troDcn DnDcc foote CaletoeF auDtaiarngeianD D;iniUrugcataunte, ais tp?auntcs au& traptoutsitopUoug in moote (CpU tljcp be tcKD cutis tljece no bootc SdnD triteD to baratcum/tollco in fere. CnslanDefbaUujaricit^ateiKcitfameljer^. C£D salaunt bpcn galaimt/of otljon galaunfc ga^e ainD tljou rutkm galaimtitljat poucrtg Dotfj menace :Jfo: all t\)^ toarrocfeeti IjooDc/ano tln'pzouDt: acape ainD tl)p parrocKcD poucl)(it^at tl^ou to fatt oocll tj;iaK, fcijou bufrtfttl^cito counterfet Jducpfcis trace. C^imfecnottolongeioztijijUtitoeUtoitlitijimt^ete :rro; t^c curttD cufainplci tljat tljou njecoeft i^cta C^oraani'barcfotepeopiciet fofctuc goon Ijuccar i^atlj no manCenc/ fptl; t^c ix)o?lDc licgaii ^0 man? ftr;50PP^5/anD fo fette goot) cljpuaUerjS 2£nD fo manp b?ai'nlcsitljat lyte U gooD can •a^euarapeo as tJoomciijanD tooman as man Cllts cauietl) Dtt^/utliatall tl)imgei0 foOece CnglanDcma^e uja^lcit^ateuec it camclKtc C^omocljccpcljellcantiarar'eiaiiDfonioc^cnebe ^omanrbeDesbo^ine/antifolpteUDeuocyon ^0 moclje faltpngcfo; Ijungtcianti fo Iptell nelic ^omcc^epaj'nteD tBojfljppianDfol^teUccafoii 3] troU3e no man liatlj f enei in t^is ccgv^" :®urrpnneafketbt)cngeaimcellam in gretefcrc: 3]n fljoite tpme t»e f Jjall toarle/ t|at ma tt came Ijere. Ci^oloc manp popntcs toete tljep notne a Dapes anDpetaguoDpoimte/amogctlicmtoere^acDe totpnOe 53aggecs of brngeaunceitcDp to maKeftapcs* ^i ItoitS loiigetatersDotonctotbcarsbct)pnDe Ccvpppnge t6 fmall fljan^esiaslpgljtas lefconlpntie* fComabeittouglje^ftcinicias tt Ujerettjenetoepere (CnglanDe map t»apU tljat euec it came i^ete C^o ntanv putflcD ^atmmtcBltuxteb t6 non fequitur Itoitlj fomaiippm^le0piirfc8iljattj nomau faojc. ^niaUgj;ttJint5emt^cu)aftc/ti)aUtI)er?ottjccmuauc Ctjat rue QoallDarlictrarDCjftomljrglictolawe f floipffljfitgemcDc of our tocUljituchaucbcgcitottiatoe 2But me bcfccljc gotiiamciiDclJs auotljcr I'ftc fiD;i cUcs toe ttjall toaplc ttiat cucr a came Ijccc C^uc twomnt aic tirfpo^tlcijiaE gy uc tljcm to bjantones C>uc mm ivitl) cloutcfi/at tljcr: bJf ft Iv^cappg ^uc Doomm ^aucDcbateDjtxjttijrtiamcfaanes aiiiD our men toitl) bnclmncsiit 31 ttiallnotlpg jSD cuOklduDetljou mayft ujcpctultl) 3[!ft^oi"?c ;^cinigetl)£pcupl£tIm6lcDDebytI)Ccrc. Cug lanDc marc toaplc t^at euer it came ^^cc. Ci©ut tDomen in tljcp; partc/labour c ag tljep map 3ln tbcv; arar toft I) cbcrc ant) countcnauncc £Durmcnon tljcp? Cvtic make tbcm frcIUjc anb gap aiUD laboiirc topurcljarci toomcufi pleafauncc Cljusbrt'jocncbotljcgrotoctbmocljcmyrcljauncG Cclje Uuti) frmicafi Dotbcapperc. CnglauDc mar toaple/tbatcuer it came b^te. il£)ixt galauntc0 IpueiinluftcsJasbeeaesf. fll^avntciniours of quarcUes/anD tntb2fftimest. ;fiDur fbamclcs toomcn tottlj tlicp: bV5l)f crcftc0 Crto?cponirobbcrvianD out iingcntrluc0. piclatig nccligccc lojDis rauapn 6^ marcbaiiti0 Dccc ptes Cbtle affectb tjcngc auncei tbiB IcIIcn mufl pe Ure eiUsfbaUpetoarlcitbateuerttcamebece. Ci3etiolDe tl]clc tiaptsdtlje people of our nacyon. arc cijargcD u)it^ fpnei ant) gouf rncD bi'folf t ^o\3ji ncDc iMpll compdl lieibv tranCmvgracvon tditl)licrvU30iD?puclinto23abrlonpe. jfiD cttglonDci toll ere is noire til V IJlojpf Cllfttfomtpmeflioncftli.niglie tljctuoUDerocI^te. j tdell marft tljou aafleitljat met tljis fo^otue came frew. I Cai II people laboure of tliis netoe Dpfgupfpnge. ^flnfojgpnge they: fantar?es/tomavntej'nep;rptie. ^e ts notoe topfeftitliat canmooft of Deupfj^nge (I500D ttiah v^Sf of anian is notoe lapne on f-pbe Cliisinetoc acape is b?ougl)t Dpliii tliis lanOe (o ijj^tjc zllnD ret f 0? all tliat it map not laft a pcrc cDnglanne map toaplctljat cuer it came l)m CJSc^oltietljeroUeD b etJdesi fluff cDtoitlj flocfees, C^e nettle b^octjeD Doublettesiopen at tiic bjelics ^tuffeD txiitl)pectollioftbep?loucsfmocfees, Cbep;tgoU)nes anb ttjep;icotes/fl)?eDDeaU in Ipffcs Romany cappes as notr be/fi fofeuje goob pjreft es 31 can not cefeen balf c tbe route of tbep; macDe gere. Cnglonbemap toapletljat ma it cameljcre. CfgDljcfcgalauntee/bfealfo full abbompnacpon. fCbcp? tpppettcs be tDiptbenilpfe to a cbapne. ainb tljcp goljaltereD intbemias bo?fcin tbeflable ft is a petpllous pjonottpcacpon certapnc Jo? f pnfuU foulcsil^all be bounbeinpapne l§anDeantJ fotc in perpctuall fp:e. C^epfljaUcucfet^etpnxeitljat wee Ucame^ew. Ci^e? Iabourefo?cmtljer;tx)rttcsifantafrcs tofpntie ^0 man !)olDetf;ljfmcontcmc/U)itl3l)is Degrees ja^jioe gotI)bcfci;ie(anDn)ame comctt) bcInniDc llilastl)at(iBnglpai)cmenifl)olDebcfoblr"&e ^omoc^efoiotaeamoiigebsantiColyteUferc voc map twapli tt)c tf mc t^at cucr it eamc ^er e Cfo;gctiiotlvgi)tlril)Ctocmanrflraungcrs. i^aue entreD tljts liviigDomc/anD feepte tljcpoffcHpon. jf Vue tpmcs/ as i3o;rtetl) oloe eronfclcg aino ctiaungcD our tunges/in fot;D?p Dpupfpott. i© clergp/p^arc fo^ ouc iCnglpffljc nacpon rctjat goD fojlits merepiof tljis fpnne mafee tisclecc dies toe Cljall tioaplcitljat euec tt came^erc C^Cffectuallp pjap goDifoj Ijig rcfo?inacpott. £D£to£Uljimanl)otieianD of maccl^auuDpCe. ainDtrefourp otpcasit^atCrpft in IjispalTpon %tfti bpttocne gon anD manitrljan Ije W)o\oc Dpc. C^ccompnalteinloueiconfmicpcrfcucrautitlpe BDit^ djarptebotbebrfitjeaiTD loUieto31ovitetnfere 31n Jjopbrnge ot fpntie t^at tourmcntab Ds Ijere Cfl) mglonbe/cemembje ti^pne olDc fabnes ^leiVt got) tl)aumatctetopceittiriie olbetclpcpte CRcple pjpbc anb ultm to t|ip goobnes f o^Cimnci^atl^ confumebltljig wojlDCBliumanpte Ci^attljou map i:cfo;iciagapne to t^p glabties aiiD ^is bleffpb mober las ^is lanbc is Ijcr botoerc ^o: U3C l^aue caulc to u^aple ttjat euer it cattu Ijcre CCljus eiibctl^ tijis galaunt t^ WepuCeU tt)c boflc otasyll^ngefgarc Ctbcn bnto meibottie lotoDc anD ftplt SCnDtot^tsmattErllapctovoureece ain D o£ pour atjupfe tt alfo ^ouE gooD ixi^ll ^Dfi^ts IftellpioITesj^ after Dotl) apptre. iDf.u.pl3auEDtDClteUcnDomanp apt't-'f- anD notoe tg DpfpofED/to be man anD txi^fe i^clpetbetoittivouccbarptcitobretljei'.ztDcDDrnjjcgere fo; tbfpbc botbc nafecD/ ct not t»o:tlj an balfpcnj' knpfe. CCo ?ou tbcr; iiameBi 31 tojll Declare 3if j'elinotocon?3^nipeDi'nurite. Cb^onetstbeboffeof :i5?U?ngEfgatc of bcautefo fa^e. ai nD tbc otber jlonDon ^ tonci mtus anD gente Cbis IS tbep? putpofc anDljole entente CobemarreDiasfooneastljcp mape I^e tbat toolDe lettbem3i tBOlDe be toete Ibente 3It toolDe DO jiou gooD tofc tbcm Daunce antj plajc Oojnoto f gretelotieif tsbpttuenetbem ttcapne. 3l!nD neytbetof tbem lofecDotbetin tbeface. 51>onDon ^toneanfflOcreDif uU torfel? agajne. IDbeteiBnolflueitberelacUetb grace 23 ut fu^ll tungcjs is fotinmvlDe ainD of late Ijatb fapDiin aplace toberc tbef DpDemcte i^ott) t be 75 cfie of b^U^ng ef gatei batb baD a cb jlDe. 72> V tbe toell tcttb ttoobucfecttes in b^flbop gate Utitt C3t toere able to maKcon^ tocman toepe CobcCoDccDlpbclveDasiBtljegooDj3oIle. (Cbemanis tn fpnncsDcpe Cbat tobbetb becloof bergoo^ lofe fo^UitfisCouU it (0 baungerou[c l^c t^at in fclaunticrionp topll DpfcloCe. ;flDf:fjeDcuflU9tca)atDfil)en)allnotnip(re CCl)ct;fo;i£ l£t mp to^fcanD me alone, f 0^ bp mp ItuDp anD maUfiigemanj'anrftliti 31 bnotuc bp tl)c CcrreBi tljat l Ijonc bp t^c niootti'. rctjatfap^ iSotTeiljoolp t»as in mp fpgbt 2llno t^at to nip natuce/Cljc fljolDc uecoequall. ainDcemapneaBmpfEreimccinmpfpftbt. 33r tljepurucpaimce/of tl) c gotiDcs jfjmpctpalt Compcomfo?tfCl3pnpn5eastljcaectcsb^pgl)t |£U)^frf o;ic3l belf cljf poui m Ijumblc topfe Corcponctbc belie in euerp place 3nD (ape no tuo;leittianinapebcto pourpiapfe. lDt)i^u:!je3luppter ^aD o;it)epntD of l)is gcete grace Xonge 0^ t^at toe came in tci t^i9 totone fo? our comto.2te/anD f o: our folacc. asmananDcbpfcbpDpupncpjoupCpotone C^crto?e are toce gcecD to remapncm tt)iB place. C^^pti) ttje goDDEB aboue 1 Ijatli DcftrneU tljemfa JLetbsbcmerpanDtt)pnfeelioixictl)epDaunce ifc^it is a QOODlp couple of tbcm tmo. fo} in tijepi beljauoucci tuas neiiec f ounUe tarpaunce 2ts fenotoctt) all tijat Ijerebepjefent JDO^tcbc b;ipngetl)c licrersito Ipfc etctnall. 13D^ere gotj i0 regnpngepermanent 5iim7tcrhurj^tindtvith him a Doctor of Pfjyf.cke^ii L/iwyer^'^'* Bn'ine ; who hetttgfet downe,they bring hiM variety f Difhes to his Table, CAnterl-iirj^k here all the diilies^tlijc are provided? DocK My i-ord there is ali : and 'tis cnough,\vcrt for a Princes table, Ther's 24. feverall dainty didieSjard all rare. 5,^4«^Arethe^erarc : no,no,they pleafemenot, Give me a Carbinndoed cheek,or a tippet of a Cocks combe ; None of all this,hereismeate for my Pallet, Lawyer M.y Lord,here [$ both Coc?ie and Phefant, Quaileand Partridge,and the bell varieties the fhambles yeeld. B.C'tn^. Shambles J am uot tyed to fuch a ftrAite, Give noc me common things, that are in the fhambles ^ Let me have of the rareft dainties,dre(l after the Jtalisn fiHiion. Dwhte. My Lord,hereare nothing but rarities; pleafe you to give me leave to crave a bJelTmg, That yourLordfhip may fall too and eate. My Lotd,is ft your pleafure I niall. Jf,(;^W.youvexeme5 He k^wcking ihere enter divers Btfhops HOjhojCOme away, irith muskets on thetr necks^bandeleeres^ Thefe Ra icals torment me. a,ni ficordj hy their fid.es. Bijhop. Wlut is the nutter my Lord : wherefore doe you call us. ^ a»t. call you quoth I : It is time to call I th' nke^when I am faine to v^'aite ; Nay call and aske,yet cannot have what I defire. B:(J:op. What would you have my Lord ? Cmi. Them i-cllowes,bring them to me. Doll. What will your Lordfhip doe with me, TJye Doctor is brought ^,!?«; Onely cut off your eares. tohim. DoU. That would be an unchrjflian aftion, a pradlice without a prcceder t. O cruelty, tyranny ! Hold me,hold me,or elfe J dye ; He cuts of Heavens fupport meander this tyrant. his enres. CiVft. Come Lawyer, your two eares will make me 4. He cuts of the That is almofta little difFi for rarity. Lawyers eafes. Divine. Will your LordlTiip be fo cruell. Ihcn he cuts of the Our bloud will be requir'd at your hands . Divines earcj. t Cant. This J doe,to make you examples. That others may be more cerefull to pleafe my palate. Henceforth,let my fervants know : that what /will, 7 will have done. What ere is under heavens Sunne. He fends them all aivAj.,and commafids the cores to be dreji for kk fupper , andafier^ low courtjie^folbxveshimfelfe, Exemt. The Enter the Blficp of Canterbury in^'a ^Carpenters^^^r^' Ifj the water jide,-vf here he U going to t.tkj \viiter,iind feeing a ^riniile-ficne, drawnh his ksiife, andgoeth thither to whst it,a>id the Carpenter f. 5 i.uti. heone lookes like aCrow,and the other likea Mae-pye • : vvayted long to heare them fing, at laft tiiey began to chatter. A;/;|-. What note did they fine? .ey uto fi'^g a" St.' '" '"" ^' "^ ' ""'''' ''^ ^" ^'"'^ ^°^'^^ '^'- Kij^g. \-\'hat \vas the Song, m, One fun? thus : ZuU r "'*^ '"^ ?"'' '^g^'nefor wee. Then the other anfwered, vfouU I was at Rome againe with thee- T y* ici} ^^7^'^'J'°" ^i" "ever leave your flouts. i^Jt. ir/IhouId,my Liege,/ were not fit to be a Jefter. Exeuftt, The Gigbetweene a Paritonnd the FooU. PAritor> What newes fir^hut newes^l praj you knoiryo Foole, Correction doth wait e fir ^ to catch up his du P au His duefir^whats that/ pray you tellmey Toole> "ot bkrc cap nor red dip^hu t cap of the See^ "Par. ivh at caps are thefe pra.yyoUyfhai^ J fie%;er know, fcole* Ths caps that would us^ and our Church overthrow They hthfe/igj O n-elladj^n>ellady,whatjhctllwee doe ther,t iveeli^eare tippet foole caps ^und never undoe men, T&ritor^ D idyou never heart pray^ of Lamheth great Fai where jfhite puddings mere fold for two Shillings apaire. JPoole, Yes Sir J tell you I heard it andxeept^ ^ thinkefou are broke e'refince tt rvus kept^ Tar. Broke I amnot^youfoolel ampoore. Fook-i your master is fiche you are turbid out ofdiore^ They hothfing^ O jvel/ady, ttellady^^z. "Pantor^ I might have heene lejler once m well as pu^ Toole\ you I eft ed too mach^ -which novrjou doe ruct ^(ir. wherein have I ]ejledjike afoole inplace^ ■£oole^ to Tvorke pro\ebis for fuch, whopraEfife difgrace^ par. youfoole rvill not profit make any thing done, Toole^ fuch profit makefooles^ foone after to runne^ Both together^ O wellady^welUdyyScc. INK. OCCASIONAL FAC-SIMILE REPRINTS RARE AND CURIOIS IRACTS OK lllK 16111 AM) i-m CENlLKir.S. rkoDUCi:!) unukr iiik siricKixTKXDK.vci-; m- KD.MINI) \VM. ASHlil-.K. \OL. II. CONTAIN I N(. NOS. i6 TO 30. LONDON : PRINTED 1-OR 100 .SUBSCRIliKRS OM.V. CONTENTS Ol- VOL. II. Comprising Nos. 1 6 to 30. 16. A Ckrtaix Relation 01 ihe Hog-faced Gentlewoman. London. 1640. 17. Drinke and Welcome (by John Taylor, the \\\iter Poet). London, 1637. 18. Prophesies by Ladv Ki.fanok .\idi:ley, Lontlon, 1649. 19. The Generous Usure:r. London, 1641. 20. The Primrose of London. London, 1585. [JJlacfe Erttrr.] 21. Mad Fashions, Od Fashions (by John Taylor, the Water Poet). London, 1642. 22. The Poet's Blind Man's Holch. London, 1641. 2.?. A Three-fold Discourse. London, 1642. 24. Heads of all Fashions (by John Taylor, the Water Poet). London, 1642. 25. The English Mountebank. London, 1652. 26. To-D.\Y a .man, To-morrow none. London, 1644. 27. The Seam.\n's Triu.mph. London, 1592. [SJLith Ifttrr.l 28. The last Will and Testament of Charini; CrossF..- London, 1646. 29. Crete Wonders foretold, 1647. 30. Historia Histrionica. London, 1699, The iiuprcssion of each of these Reprints has been strictly limited to One Hundred copies. 4.^.y//M^- No. Jl A certaine Relation of the Hog facedGentlewoman called Miftris Tanml^in Sl^nf^r, who was borne at Wirh^am a Neuter Towne bctweene the Emperour and the Hollandefj fcituatc on the river Rhyne. Who was bewitched in her mothers wombe in the yeare i^rS*. and hath Uvedever fince unknowne in this kind to any, but her Parents and a few other neighbours. And can never recover her true (hapejtell fhe be married, &c. Alfo relating the caMje,as it if fnce conceivedjiore her mother camefo bewitched. lofidon Printed by J. 0. and are to be fold by F. Grove ^ at his (hop on SnoxP'hil nearc St. Sepnlchers Church. 1 640. '<1 I A certaine Relation of the Hogs-face Gentlewoman, called T^an- nakin S kinkier, who was borne at Wirkham, a neu- ter Towne betweene the Emperour and the Hollander. Rodigies have bin in many or the mofl times, and prodigious births almoft in all ages. For the firft , the bcft Authors afiirfne,that when the Tarcjuins were banifht^ow*, a Serpent was heard to barkc, and a Dogge to Ipeakc ; and that in thefccondpunick Warrc, an Oxc pronounced thcfc words. Cave tibi 'Ko~ »<« .Three Suns werefcenc at oncc.when Sfuritu Pofthumus and ^i»tus Nimutius were Confulls ; and three Mooncs when C«m<;< DometiHs J znd LMciw iy4neu4 bore the like Authority : Milkeand blood, WooU, and pccccs of Flefh havedropt from the Clouds upon the earth in ftverall fhowcrsj burning Shields have bin fccne in the ayre • {bat- tering fire from the fetting of the Sun, to the breake of dayj With a noife of the clafhing of armour, and the found of Trumpets, and other Military inftruments. &:c. And in the Mutincnfian Fields, two great Mountaines removed the one towards the other, and fought a terrible combate ; fire A 3 and A reUtion of the and fmoakcbeing feeing to i(Tuc from either, in whofc mee- ting all the neighbour and adjacent Villages , were not onely fliakcn, but utterly dcmolirtit ; and all the Animals both men, and bcafts, within many furlongs ofthat prodi- gious conflid, were cxcminatcd and flainc. Infinitcalmoft are the Hifto rics of the like prefidents , which for brevities fake I omit; let therefore thefe few fuffice for many. I come now to prodigious Birtlis, ol which this woman now in agitation is the fole Argument j and that it may appcarc the more probable, to any that fhall call the truth thereof in queftion ; I (hall intreate fuch but to looke backe mto the Hiftories of the times paft. HerodMus^ and divers Authors have left recorded ; that when Xerxes firft prepa- red his Invincible Army to invade Greece, 2. Marc inftead ofaColt, brought forth an Hare, which was a prefagc of his flight, and bafe dcfeate. In the yeare of Grace onethou- fand foure hundred fifty fixe, C^ltxtus the third, then being Pope, a Cow brought forth a Calfe with two heads , and bodies incorporate in onej and in the Ifle of Coas in Greece ^ an Ewe, of tlie flocke of one Nicippuj an Hcardfman, caned a Lion; which wcs as apredidion that he iTiould attaine to the Sovcraignty thereof, which accordingly hapncd : nei- ther needc wee much to queftion thefe, when our owne Native foyle, and thefe our Modcrnc times, have produc'd tfic like brutifh monftcrs; publickly to be feenc in all parts of the City and Suburbes, &:c. But I come now to humane Bi rths, bcginn ing with thofc forraigne, and ending with the domefktckc; about the be- ginning of the Marfick Warrc, one tyilcippe, a woman of elpcciall note, aa the time of her childing, was delivered of an Elephant ; and another ( whofc name is not left unto us of ) a Serpent. In Thejfaly , one was brought to bed of an infant which had the fhape of an Hypoccntaure, and expired the fame day that it received breath. And in the yeare that Hanitia/lhcCciged and utterly fubverted Sagunthw. a wo- man of the fame City brought forth a Son, which was no fooner borne, but voluntarily and of its owne accord,crept backe into the mothers wombc. Albertus Woman Monfter. AlbertM Magnus writes of a woman in GerntMy , who brought into the world from her owne body fifty fonnes, five at a birth, but not any of them lived to be three quar- ters ofayeercold. And Av ic en tcWcth us of another who was delivered of two and twenty abortive Children at feverall times, of all which not one of them breathe one vitall Aire. I fall now immediatly upon the party before propounded. In a place in Holland , called Wirkh*m , being a neuter Townc; as lying betwixt Holland and thofe parts belong- ing to the Empire, on the River Rhine , lived on loichin* Sktnkff^ whoft wifename wasP'M'wf/ja manof good re- venue, but of a great eftate in money and cattle : theft two having very lovingly lived together, without any iffue, to fuccecd them in their goods and inheritance : it being, no fmall griefe unto them , that cither ftrangcrs > orlbmeof their owne ungrateful Kindred fhould after death enjoy thofe meancs, for which they had fb laborioufly travail'd : when they were in their greateft defpaire , it hapncd thus, (lie found her fclfi: conceived with childe , which was a greater joy and comfort to her and her husband: But whe- ther they were unthankful tor liich an unexpcdled bleding, or what other thing was the caufc , I am not able to deter- mine :but fo it hapned ,that in theyecrc i <5i 8, flie was fafc- ly delivered ofa Daughter) all the limbesand lineaments ' of her body, well fcatur'd and proportioned, only her fecc, which is the ornament and beauty of all the reft , had the Nofe ofa Hog, or Swine : which was not only a ftain and blcmiOi, but a deformed uglineflc.making all the reft loth- fomcjcontemptibleand odious to all that lookt upon her in her infancie. If the joy of the parents was great in the hope of a CAiilde, how much greater may wee conjedlure their for- rcwcs were, to be the parents of fuch a monfter : but con- fidcring with thcmfelves what Heavens would have, they had not power to hinder, and ftudy ing (as farrc as in them lay) to conceale their ihame , they lo farrc mediated with the MidwJfi: and the other women that were prefcnt at the A J de- nA Relation of the delivery, that they (hould kccpe it as clofcand fccrct as it was pofTiblc to doe ; and they called the name of it Tar}»Ai:i» :, which is as much in Englifh as L^inne , or Hannjh. Thisprodi^icRaviJiusText'ir alfo remembrcth us of a female Monller called Marin ,\ who fromthenavill up- ward, had the effigies of a fairc and beautifuU woman, but from thence downward had the true fhapeof awell pro- portioned Mare, with fourc feet , a taile , and every limbe and member corrcfponding to an Equinall figure, who li- ved an hundred i3yeercs. In the Biflioprickc of Co/en a woman, fomethinkea Witches Curfe, fomeotherwife, brought forth into the World at one birth onehundred threefcoreand five children: all which though they were of wondrous fmall flature , yet they were borne with life, and chriftned , and a monument renraynes for them to this day, her prayer or curfe bemg , that fhcc might have as many children at one birth, as thore weredayes in the yeere. Monfters have been borne within theic few yeeres in Virginia, New England ^3.nd other Colonies of our own Plantation, of which it is now too long to infift. And the like prodigious is now, that a Gentleman of quality within thefcmoncth died, who being opened, in his heart was found a wormc intheformeof aSerpent,whichftret- ched out, was found to be fixteene inches long. But ifwe (hall be any way jealous of the trruthof reve- rent Antiquity , let us but looke backe upon our felves, I will give unto you a few inftances for many : not to (peakc of thofe which have prepofteroufly come into the world with their Feet forward , and born with Teeth in their head, as Richard the Third of that name King of England, and others. TwinChildren have bcene borne amongft us with two heads and bodies from the Girdlefted upward, and but two legs and feet to (iipport them both,and when one of them dy ed > t he other lurvived , but not many hourcs after : A Scotch childe, about two yeeres fince, was to bee feen in Bartholomew Faire, aCirle about the age of fevcn yeeres, who was fo hairy, hands,armcs,facc,and body,thftt you I iVomm Monfier. you would have thought Or/ew to have bin her Father , and (ome (he Bcare her mother, yet had lite her (pecchj fences, and all other deportments of a child of her age ; who had bin well educated and inftruded. But to leave all di- grcflion and come to the purpofe now in hand, I will onely remember unto you a very handfome young man , late ( if not now j inTownc, whofe pifture hath bin publickeiy let out to the common view, and himfelfc to bee fecne for money; who from one of his fides hath a twin brother growing, which was borne with him, and living ftill ; though having fence and feeling, yet deftituteof reafon and underilanding-- whence me thinkes a difputable queftion might arife, whether as they have diftinft lives , fo they are poffcfled oftwofoulcs;orhavc but one imparted betwixt them both : but of this let the Philofophcrs, or rather the Divines argue and Define, bein 1 mud ingenioufly con- feflean Argument much above my clement. This prodigious birth though it was knowne to (bmc few, yet was it not made popular & fpoken of by all, which the Father and mother, for their owne reputations and cre- dits were very carefiill to maintaine ; fo that it was never feenebyany ( being an infant bare-fac'd ) but vaild and covered, and (b brought up in a private Chamber, both fed and taught by the Parents onely ; and her deformity fcarye knowne to any of the Servants : and as the daughter grew in ftaturc, fo the Father alfo incrcafed with wealth ; fothat he was accounted to be one of the richeft men in all that Country. Now how (he came to be borne with fijch defor- mity, there be divcrsandfiindry conjcdures ; but ifwemay Judge the caufe by the effcft.and ofthepreceedent by the fubfequent ; mofl: probable it is that it came by Witchcraft: And tnat there be liich, we have manifeft; proofe ; for in Skedam in Holland, there is fcarce a man or woman but they are either Magi^ or Saga-y that is, men or women witches: but for the laft wee neede no fijrther witneflc, then that of the Lofjca/Jnere witches fomc fcwyeares fincc; of which I make no doubt, but this whole City hath taken taken cfpcciall notice of &c. Now whether W itches have power A Relation of the power to cfFafcinatc aninfedinthcwombcof the mothcn may be a qucftion ; of which after lomc illuftrations by knownc examples Cwithoutany tedious Deviation ) I hope to gainc the Reader ample fatisfa