Profanely for th' apocryphal, False heav'n at the end o' th' hall; Whither, it was decreed by fate, His precious reliques to translate : So Romulus was feen before B' as orthodox a fenator, From whofe divine illumination 225 He stole the pagan revelation. 230 Next him his fon, and heir apparent Succeeded, tho' a lame vicegerent, Who first laid by the parliament; That rode him above horfeman's weight, And now the faints began their reign, For which they'd yearn'd fo long in vain, And felt such bowel-hankerings, To fee an empire, all of kings, 235 240 Deliver'd from th' Egyptian awe Of justice, government, and law, And free t' erect what spiritual cantons Of John of Leyden's old outgoings, Who equally mistook their measures ; Strove hand to fist against another, 245 250 255 And still the maddeft, and moft crackt, For tho' most hands dispatch apace, And make light work, the proverb says, Are found t' have contrary effects ; Some were for setting up a king, 260 265 For Fleetwood, Desborough, and Lambert; 270 Some for the gospel, and maffacres That fwore to any human regence 275 Oaths of fuprem'cy and allegiance; And Forn inven. et Saup The Cafe Commi not had the Saints began their Reig Unle King Jefus:Others tamperd and felt such and a long in vain For Fleetwood, Defborough,&Lambert To see an Empire all of Kingsing, and some agath Agyptian Bondage Hankerings, Jome for Rump, & some more craf Tome were for setting up For Agitators and the Safety; But all the rest for no such thing of Holy Days and paying Poundage London Printed for Rob Sayer, Map & Prinvill |