THese Words do manifestly relate to the Captive-condition of the Jews, after that Remarkable Overthrow of Jerusalem, when that Cruel and Barbarous Enemy the Assyrian (called expresly, the Rod of God's Anger, Isa. 10.) had now taken the City, burnt the Temple, consumed and dismantled the whole Metropolis, slain the Nobles,
THese Words do manifestly relate to the captive-condition of the jews, After that Remarkable Overthrow of Jerusalem, when that Cruel and Barbarous Enemy the assyrian (called expressly, the Rod of God's Anger, Isaiah 10.) had now taken the city, burned the Temple, consumed and dismantled the Whole Metropolis, slave the Nobles,
and seized the Person of their King Zedekiah, and so carried Him and his Subjects away Captives to Babylon, (that is, into a Land of Confusion, so called from the Confusion of Languages in those Parts) there to smart a long time for their Incorrigibleness and Wantonness at home;
and seized the Person of their King Zedekiah, and so carried Him and his Subject's away Captives to Babylon, (that is, into a Land of Confusion, so called from the Confusion of Languages in those Parts) there to smart a long time for their Incorrigibleness and Wantonness At home;
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the onely Discipline, that can effectually teach those Obstinate and Ungrateful Wretches, that will not learn to be Wise at the Cost of their Ancestors Experience.
the only Discipline, that can effectually teach those Obstinate and Ungrateful Wretches, that will not Learn to be Wise At the Cost of their Ancestors Experience.
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By the Rivers of Babylon, there they sat down; remote from any Towns, or Cities, (saith S. Chrysostom ) to spend part of their time (as some conceive) in draining of the Marshes,
By the rivers of Babylon, there they sat down; remote from any Towns, or Cities, (Says S. Chrysostom) to spend part of their time (as Some conceive) in draining of the Marshes,
There they wept (when 'twas too late) at the sad remembrance of Zion; that is, at the thoughts of that Prosperous and Flourishing Condition, which once they Enjoyed,
There they wept (when 'twas too late) At the sad remembrance of Zion; that is, At the thoughts of that Prosperous and Flourishing Condition, which once they Enjoyed,
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and thither the Tribes went up, the Tribes of the Lord, unto the Testimony of Israel, to give thanks unto the Name of the Lord, saith the Psalmist, Psal. 122. 4. And (that God and his Anointed might dwell together) there also were set the Thrones of Judgment, the Thrones of the House of David,
and thither the Tribes went up, the Tribes of the Lord, unto the Testimony of Israel, to give thanks unto the Name of the Lord, Says the Psalmist, Psalm 122. 4. And (that God and his Anointed might dwell together) there also were Set the Thrones of Judgement, the Thrones of the House of David,
For, do but Date the Captivity, Stylo Novo: instead of, By the Rivers of Babylon, read, In a Land of Confusion, (a Babel in our own Countrey:) Shift you Pious Thoughts from the Monarch of Jerusalem, to the Memory of our Own Soveraign, a Greater, a Better than Zedekiah, (the Mirrour of Princes, the Noblest of Martyrs, the Wonder of Ages,
For, do but Date the Captivity, Stylo Novo: instead of, By the rivers of Babylon, read, In a Land of Confusion, (a Babel in our own Country:) Shift you Pious Thoughts from the Monarch of Jerusalem, to the Memory of our Own Sovereign, a Greater, a Better than Zedekiah, (the Mirror of Princes, the Noblest of Martyrs, the Wonder of Ages,
and then tell me, wherein Our Captivity differ'd from that in the Text, unless it did in This, that 'twas more Infamous and Reproachful, because at Home;
and then tell me, wherein Our Captivity differed from that in the Text, unless it did in This, that 'twas more Infamous and Reproachful, Because At Home;
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That which was the principal Cause, or at least the greatest Ingredient of all the Miseries of the Jews, was the Captive-condition of their King. This they particularly lamented, that such as had been brought up in Scarlet, did now embrace Dunghills;
That which was the principal Cause, or At least the greatest Ingredient of all the Misery's of the jews, was the captive-condition of their King. This they particularly lamented, that such as had been brought up in Scarlet, did now embrace Dunghills;
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And what else was the Undermining and Subverting of Our King's Throne, but an effectual Stratagem to overthrow the Prosperity of the whole Kingdom, and to let in that huge Army of Miseries, which for many years made us not onely the most Calamitous, but also the most Contemptible and Infamous Nation under Heaven? He that carefully reads the Shameful History of those Times, will find, that all those Evils which were heaped up upon the Head of our Prince, fell down upon our own Pates.
And what Else was the Undermining and Subverting of Our King's Throne, but an effectual Stratagem to overthrow the Prosperity of the Whole Kingdom, and to let in that huge Army of Misery's, which for many Years made us not only the most Calamitous, but also the most Contemptible and Infamous nation under Heaven? He that carefully reads the Shameful History of those Times, will find, that all those Evils which were heaped up upon the Head of our Prince, fell down upon our own Pates.
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Those Artificial and Long-studied Methods which were used to Lessen His Authority, to Profane His Honour, to Spoil Him of His Peace, (of all but the Peace of His Conscience, and almost of That too) to Strip Him of His Prerogatives,
Those Artificial and Long-studied Methods which were used to Lessen His authority, to Profane His Honour, to Spoil Him of His Peace, (of all but the Peace of His Conscience, and almost of That too) to Strip Him of His Prerogatives,
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Happy had this Land been for many Ages under the Successive Government of Kings, especially of such as were Good; and none could be ever Better than This. Under the Shadow of His Wings we did Rejoice, till His Feathers were clipp'd:
Happy had this Land been for many Ages under the Successive Government of Kings, especially of such as were Good; and none could be ever Better than This. Under the Shadow of His Wings we did Rejoice, till His Feathers were clipped:
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and Religion, which Exalteth a Nation, never flourish'd more in This, as long as he enjoyed the Prerogatives which are justly due to the Head of the Church.
and Religion, which Exalteth a nation, never flourished more in This, as long as he enjoyed the Prerogatives which Are justly due to the Head of the Church.
Though that Rebellious Faction in Parliament pursued Him like a Partridge upon the Mountains, yet we did not give all for lost, because they Declared, Promised, Protested, and Swore by all that is Great and Sacred, that they intended not to Hurt His Person, nor to Invade His Just Rights. Throughout that Bloody War, there was something still to allay our Pains,
Though that Rebellious Faction in Parliament pursued Him like a Partridge upon the Mountains, yet we did not give all for lost, Because they Declared, Promised, Protested, and Swore by all that is Great and Sacred, that they intended not to Hurt His Person, nor to Invade His Just Rights. Throughout that Bloody War, there was something still to allay our Pains,
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because we hoped that the Wounds in our Sides were not Mortal. Nay, though trusting to Mens Compassions, He threw himself into the Hands of those Persidious Villains who afterwards set a Price upon His Blood,
Because we hoped that the Wounds in our Sides were not Mortal. Nay, though trusting to Men's Compassions, He threw himself into the Hands of those Perfidious Villains who afterwards Set a Price upon His Blood,
as Judas did upon our Saviour's, yet the King Himself did not yet Despair, because those Men had vowed in a Solemn League and Covenant of their own, and with Hands lifted up to the most High God, That they would Preserve His Person, Crown, and Dignity.
as Judas did upon our Saviour's, yet the King Himself did not yet Despair, Because those Men had vowed in a Solemn League and Covenant of their own, and with Hands lifted up to the most High God, That they would Preserve His Person, Crown, and Dignity.
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Nay, when those Iscariots at Westminster had bought Him for 200000 Pounds, and Cromwell, and the rest of those True-Protestant Janizaries, had gotten Him in their Clutches,
Nay, when those Iscariots At Westminster had bought Him for 200000 Pounds, and Cromwell, and the rest of those True-Protestant Janizaries, had got Him in their Clutches,
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though there was reason enough for our Hearts to Sink and Fail us, the King Himself being now actually a Captive, and Loyalty and Religion in Captivity with Him;
though there was reason enough for our Hearts to Sink and Fail us, the King Himself being now actually a Captive, and Loyalty and Religion in Captivity with Him;
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and of Personal Treaties with Him, that we were still willing to hope, that yet we should not sit down by the Rivers of Babel, to weep there. Once more;
and of Personal Treaties with Him, that we were still willing to hope, that yet we should not fit down by the rivers of Babel, to weep there. Once more;
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When the Conspirators carried Him away, first to Holmeby, thence to Hampton-Court, and thence conveyed Him to the Isle of Wight, though we fear'd, that all their Treaties were nothing but Pretence and Hypocrisie, to blind Mens Eyes;
When the Conspirators carried Him away, First to Holmby, thence to Hampton court, and thence conveyed Him to the Isle of Wight, though we feared, that all their Treaties were nothing but Pretence and Hypocrisy, to blind Men's Eyes;
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though some of the Faction did now say openly, That the King was no more than a Dead Dog; though every discerning Man apprehended that the King's Life was now upon the very brink of Destruction;
though Some of the Faction did now say openly, That the King was no more than a Dead Dog; though every discerning Man apprehended that the King's Life was now upon the very brink of Destruction;
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because the Majority of the Parliament, enraged at last to see how they had been cheated, and out of a just Abhorrence of the intended Wickedness, voted, That the King's Concessions were Satisfactory, and Sufficient Grounds for Peace.
Because the Majority of the Parliament, enraged At last to see how they had been cheated, and out of a just Abhorrence of the intended Wickedness, voted, That the King's Concessions were Satisfactory, and Sufficient Grounds for Peace.
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and a Judge appointed, whose most Honourable Character is, that he was Pontius Pilate the Second; when once we saw Majesty treated there with such Barbarousness and Contempt,
and a Judge appointed, whose most Honourable Character is, that he was Pontius Pilate the Second; when once we saw Majesty treated there with such Barbarousness and Contempt,
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and thence carried through Smoke, Spittle, and Flouts, (some of them such as were used at the Condemnation of the Holy Jesus; ) when we saw Him led like a Lamb to be Slaughter'd on a Scaffold at His Palace Door;
and thence carried through Smoke, Spittle, and Flouts, (Some of them such as were used At the Condemnation of the Holy jesus;) when we saw Him led like a Lamb to be Slaughtered on a Scaffold At His Palace Door;
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when we saw, that as the Presbyterian had clipp'd off His Locks, so the Independent had now cut off His Head; when the one Faction had Destroyed the King, and the other had now murder'd the Man; Then,
when we saw, that as the Presbyterian had clipped off His Locks, so the Independent had now Cut off His Head; when the one Faction had Destroyed the King, and the other had now murdered the Man; Then,
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And while Some were so Barbarous, as even to wash their Hands in that Blessed Martyr's Blood, the whole Nation was taught to make This Use of the Shedding of it, That if ever it should please God,
And while some were so Barbarous, as even to wash their Hands in that Blessed Martyr's Blood, the Whole nation was taught to make This Use of the Shedding of it, That if ever it should please God,
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In the Church, our Calamities were such, that whosoever had a respect for Conscience, for Religion, for a God, could not but be deeply afflicted, to see what Contumelies were thrown upon every thing that was Sacred. Indeed the Churches Sufferings began, when the Kings Troubles Commenced,
In the Church, our Calamities were such, that whosoever had a respect for Conscience, for Religion, for a God, could not but be deeply afflicted, to see what Contumelies were thrown upon every thing that was Sacred. Indeed the Churches Sufferings began, when the Kings Troubles Commenced,
because Traitors saw, that the Doctrine, Discipline, and Government of the Church were such Pillars of State too, that 'twas Impossible for them to Pull down or Reach the Crown, but by stepping first upon the Ruines of Prelacy, and all Order in Religion. And if we may have leave to make some little Observations, 'tis somewhat Remarkable, That first the Primate, and four years after, the King of England, were both Murder'd in the same Month;
Because Traitors saw, that the Doctrine, Discipline, and Government of the Church were such Pillars of State too, that 'twas Impossible for them to Pull down or Reach the Crown, but by stepping First upon the Ruins of Prelacy, and all Order in Religion. And if we may have leave to make Some little Observations, it's somewhat Remarkable, That First the Primate, and four Years After, the King of England, were both Murdered in the same Monn;
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the one on the Tenth, the other on the Thirtieth of January; that Great Prelate shewing his Prince the way that even He was to go too, (somewhat like John the Baptist, that was the Forerunner of Christ in his Sufferings, as well as Birth, and prepared the way for the Prince of Peace, not onely into the World, but to the Cross also.) Monarchy followed Episcopacy to the Grave;
the one on the Tenth, the other on the Thirtieth of January; that Great Prelate showing his Prince the Way that even He was to go too, (somewhat like John the Baptist, that was the Forerunner of christ in his Sufferings, as well as Birth, and prepared the Way for the Prince of Peace, not only into the World, but to the Cross also.) Monarchy followed Episcopacy to the Grave;
Good God! What Variety of Sects had we, that Martyr'd the very Creed; so that some even of the Faction did confess, that upon the dissolution of Episcopacy, more Sects and Haeresies presently started up,
Good God! What Variety of Sects had we, that Martyred the very Creed; so that Some even of the Faction did confess, that upon the dissolution of Episcopacy, more Sects and Heresies presently started up,
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than ever were heard of among us before, under that Government which was Decried as Antichristian? And all these Sects were either Ingendred, or Encourag'd by those Rebels, who by Dividing the Nation into a great many weak Parties, strengthned their own Ʋsurpations, and made each Party both Unable to Rise, and Afraid to Mutter under the Common Oppressions.
than ever were herd of among us before, under that Government which was Decried as Antichristian? And all these Sects were either Engendered, or Encouraged by those Rebels, who by Dividing the nation into a great many weak Parties, strengthened their own Ʋsurpations, and made each Party both Unable to Rise, and Afraid to Mutter under the Common Oppressions.
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We had the Independent, the Anabaptist, the Fifth-Monarchist, the Brownist, the Quaker, the Seeker, the Ranter, the Adamite, nay the very Atheist himself for Company;
We had the Independent, the Anabaptist, the Fifth-Monarchist, the Brownist, the Quaker, the Seeker, the Ranter, the Adamite, nay the very Atheist himself for Company;
and all these the Natural Spawn of the Presbyterian, that Prolifick and Unruly Leviathan, that not content to have taken his Pastime in the Lemain Lake, hath troubled the Waters in all Parts of the Christian World.
and all these the Natural Spawn of the Presbyterian, that Prolifick and Unruly Leviathan, that not content to have taken his Pastime in the Lemain Lake, hath troubled the Waters in all Parts of the Christian World.
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and what could we expect would be the Issue of this Complication of Unhappinesses, but that the Interest of Religion would be weakned, and its Reputation rendred Contemptible;
and what could we expect would be the Issue of this Complication of Unhappinesses, but that the Interest of Religion would be weakened, and its Reputation rendered Contemptible;
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so many Barefac'd Enemies being Allowed and Encouraged to fall Foul upon the Church, pursuant to that Base Example which was given them by a most Unconscionable Parliament? Bishops were ready to be torn in pieces,
so many Barefaced Enemies being Allowed and Encouraged to fallen Foul upon the Church, pursuant to that Base Exampl which was given them by a most Unconscionable Parliament? Bishops were ready to be torn in Pieces,
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but Sequestrations, Imprisonment, and all manner of Cruelties, beyond the Tyranny even of a True-Protestant Grand Seignior. The Ʋniversities were corrupted with Haeresie and Hypocrisie, the Instruments of the Devil having taken his Work out of his Hands, by sowing themselves such Tares and Cockle in the Seminaries of Religion,
but Sequestrations, Imprisonment, and all manner of Cruelties, beyond the Tyranny even of a True-Protestant Grand Seignior. The Ʋniversities were corrupted with Heresy and Hypocrisy, the Instruments of the devil having taken his Work out of his Hands, by sowing themselves such Tares and Cockle in the Seminaries of Religion,
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The Liturgy, which they solemnly Protested that they would onely Reform, was soon thrown out of doors, to make room for Blasphemies, and Enthusiasm, which made the Worship of God an Abomination. Pulpits, that were erected for the Sons of the Prophets, were made the Trading places of Mechanicks and the Basest of the People, who were onely skilful in Cheating Men of their Money;
The Liturgy, which they solemnly Protested that they would only Reform, was soon thrown out of doors, to make room for Blasphemies, and Enthusiasm, which made the Worship of God an Abomination. Pulpits, that were erected for the Sons of the prophets, were made the Trading places of Mechanics and the Basest of the People, who were only skilful in Cheating Men of their Money;
Sacraments were neglected, and almost given over, and the People were so Frighted and Discouraged from their Duty, that in some Places of the Kingdom the Holy Communion was not used for almost Twenty years together: A Glorious and Blessed Reformation!
Sacraments were neglected, and almost given over, and the People were so Frighted and Discouraged from their Duty, that in Some Places of the Kingdom the Holy Communion was not used for almost Twenty Years together: A Glorious and Blessed Reformation!
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Those Lands which the Piety of our Ancestors had so solemnly set apart for the Encouragement of Learning, and for the Edification of Souls, were made the Price of Rebellion and Blood,
Those Lands which the Piety of our Ancestors had so solemnly Set apart for the Encouragement of Learning, and for the Edification of Souls, were made the Price of Rebellion and Blood,
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when the Orthodox Ministry was Cashier'd, when Fonts and Altars were Defiled, and when the Church was Plunder'd and Stripp'd within and without, it is no marvel that many Oratories were so Profaned too,
when the Orthodox Ministry was Cashiered, when Fonts and Altars were Defiled, and when the Church was Plundered and Stripped within and without, it is no marvel that many Oratories were so Profaned too,
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as to be Turn'd at last into Stables for Horses, by those Beasts of the People, that before had made them Sanctuaries for Traytors, Nurseries of Rebels and Regicides, and Dens of Thieves.
as to be Turned At last into Stables for Horses, by those Beasts of the People, that before had made them Sanctuaries for Traitors, Nurseries of Rebels and Regicides, and Dens of Thieves.
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3. Well might we Weep, when we remembred Sion, whose ways did now mourn, because her Children could not come to her Solemn Feast her Gates were desolate, her Priests sighed, her Virgins were afflicted, her Beauty was departed, her Princes were pursued like Harts, her Persecutors overtook her, her Enemies Prosper'd,
3. Well might we Weep, when we remembered Sion, whose ways did now mourn, Because her Children could not come to her Solemn Feast her Gates were desolate, her Priests sighed, her Virgins were afflicted, her Beauty was departed, her Princes were pursued like Hearts, her Persecutors overtook her, her Enemies Prospered,
and she her self was in Bitterness ▪ as the Prophet spake, Lam. 1. But yet the Church did not suffer alone, nor was Religion the Onely bleeding Sacrifice,
and she her self was in Bitterness ▪ as the Prophet spoke, Lam. 1. But yet the Church did not suffer alone, nor was Religion the Only bleeding Sacrifice,
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The State went Partnership with the Church in its Losses; and we soon saw what it was to want a King, whose Loins were not half so heavy as the Little Finger of that Tyrant who Ʋsurp'd His Throne,
The State went Partnership with the Church in its Losses; and we soon saw what it was to want a King, whose Loins were not half so heavy as the Little Finger of that Tyrant who Ʋsurped His Throne,
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and was such an Hardned Reprobate, as first to Kill, and then to take Possession. Liberty, the Darling of the Nation, the Blessing of Kings, but the Engine of Traytors; Liberty, that Fools never think Secure, till they sue for it in the Field, though they have it in Possession, and no Man questions their Title: Liberty, that was used to Destroy and Pursue Prerogative, was at last Confined within the narrow Compass of a Goal and a Dungeon. Nor did it fare better with Property neither;
and was such an Hardened Reprobate, as First to Kill, and then to take Possession. Liberty, the Darling of the nation, the Blessing of Kings, but the Engine of Traitors; Liberty, that Fools never think Secure, till they sue for it in the Field, though they have it in Possession, and no Man questions their Title: Liberty, that was used to Destroy and Pursue Prerogative, was At last Confined within the narrow Compass of a Goal and a Dungeon. Nor did it fare better with Property neither;
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but the Latchet of his Shoe. Sequestrations, Decimations, Plunders, Forfeitures, Contributions, Taxes, Loans, and vast Offerings to the Publick Faith, some or all of these devoured all that was either Inheritance or Purchase; and we could call nothing our Own, but those Sins and Follies that had made us Miserable;
but the Latchet of his Shoe. Sequestrations, Decimations, Plunders, Forfeitures, Contributions, Taxes, Loans, and vast Offerings to the Public Faith, Some or all of these devoured all that was either Inheritance or Purchase; and we could call nothing our Own, but those Sins and Follies that had made us Miserable;
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Violence and Rapine being all over the Nation the great Trade of those Times, so that what a Mercenary Souldier Left, a Rapacious Committee-man would be Sure to Take,
Violence and Rapine being all over the nation the great Trade of those Times, so that what a Mercenary Soldier Left, a Rapacious Committeeman would be Sure to Take,
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unless a man would Barter away his Honour, and a Blessed Eternity, by giving up his Conscience as a Composition and Ransom for his Estate. And the Reason of all this was,
unless a man would Barter away his Honour, and a Blessed Eternity, by giving up his Conscience as a Composition and Ransom for his Estate. And the Reason of all this was,
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because the whole Kingdom was Plunder'd of its Birth-right; I mean, the Law, which while it was in the Hands of the King, was every ones Security, from the Peer to the very Meanest Subject:
Because the Whole Kingdom was Plundered of its Birthright; I mean, the Law, which while it was in the Hands of the King, was every ones Security, from the Peer to the very Meanest Subject:
when He was offer'd His Life if he would Yield to some Conditions which were Inconsistent with His Conscience and the Laws, He answered, That He would chuse to die a Thousand Deaths,
when He was offered His Life if he would Yield to Some Conditions which were Inconsistent with His Conscience and the Laws, He answered, That He would choose to die a Thousand Death's,
first in the Parliament-House, and then in the King's Palace, we had no Law but the Pleasure and Lust of Tyrants, whose Oppressions were Ʋnsupportable, because their Power was Arbitrary,
First in the Parliament-House, and then in the King's Palace, we had no Law but the Pleasure and Lust of Tyrants, whose Oppressions were Ʋnsupportable, Because their Power was Arbitrary,
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and their Tyranny Boundless. What was Magna Charta worth, when it hung at the Hilt of the Sword? And what did you talk of Laws, when Votes were too Hard for Statutes? when Tryals were Removed from Westminster-Hall to the Camp? and Sentence was given at the Mouth of the Cannon?
and their Tyranny Boundless. What was Magna Charta worth, when it hung At the Hilt of the Sword? And what did you talk of Laws, when Votes were too Hard for Statutes? when Trials were Removed from Westminster hall to the Camp? and Sentence was given At the Mouth of the Cannon?
Not that this was the Fate onely of the Honest Royalist. Though His Miseries were beyond measure intolerable, (and he knew not (Poor Wretch!) what to do more,
Not that this was the Fate only of the Honest Royalist. Though His Misery's were beyond measure intolerable, (and he knew not (Poor Wretch!) what to do more,
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but to shed his Tears, when his Dread Soveraign, the Master of his Dearest Affections, had now shed a whole Stream of Blood;) yet the Generality of the whole Nation began now to be Sensible, what a Miserable Bargain was made by the Unhappy Change of the Times, God shewing at once his own Justice, and Mens Follies, by letting them see, to their great Cost, that even Armed Rebels rarely get any thing but Wo, by a Sad Victory over their Rightful Soveraign. The Traitors pretended to fight for the Safety of the King's Person,
but to shed his Tears, when his Dread Sovereign, the Master of his Dearest Affections, had now shed a Whole Stream of Blood;) yet the Generality of the Whole nation began now to be Sensible, what a Miserable Bargain was made by the Unhappy Change of the Times, God showing At once his own justice, and Men's Follies, by letting them see, to their great Cost, that even Armed Rebels rarely get any thing but Woe, by a Sad Victory over their Rightful Sovereign. The Traitors pretended to fight for the Safety of the King's Person,
In every of these respects All were Losers but the King: He indeed got Two Crowns for One, a Crown of Martyrdom, and a Crown of Glory, for a Diadem of Thorns: But what his Enemies gained, besides Infamy, and a Curse, and a sear'd Conscience, with a little Plunder, they themselves will find at the day of Final Retribution;
In every of these respects All were Losers but the King: He indeed god Two Crowns for One, a Crown of Martyrdom, and a Crown of Glory, for a Diadem of Thorns: But what his Enemies gained, beside Infamy, and a Curse, and a seared Conscience, with a little Plunder, they themselves will find At the day of Final Retribution;
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and what the Nation lost, we may reckon a little now. We lost a Prince, too Good for Us to Keep, and (Good God!) too Sacred to be Destroy'd. We lost a Church, Beautiful in her Structure, Glorious in her Members, Militant for her Head; and when that was struck off, 'twas her Necessary, but yet Honourable Fate, to take her share in the Martyrdom. We lost our Laws too; (That indeed was the first Loss, when Irreligion Levied that War against Majesty, which, in point of Conscience,
and what the nation lost, we may reckon a little now. We lost a Prince, too Good for Us to Keep, and (Good God!) too Sacred to be Destroyed. We lost a Church, Beautiful in her Structure, Glorious in her Members, Militant for her Head; and when that was struck off, 'twas her Necessary, but yet Honourable Fate, to take her share in the Martyrdom. We lost our Laws too; (That indeed was the First Loss, when Irreligion Levied that War against Majesty, which, in point of Conscience,
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and Law both, was downright Rebellion. ) And when our Monarchy, our Religion, our Liberties and Properties were all gone, Vengeance went at last out of the Field to the very Parliament - house, where all our Miseries had been formed, to Invade Privileges too,
and Law both, was downright Rebellion.) And when our Monarchy, our Religion, our Liberties and Properties were all gone, Vengeance went At last out of the Field to the very Parliament - house, where all our Misery's had been formed, to Invade Privileges too,
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and to let those Butchers of the World see, how little even They should get by first Beheading the whole Parliament, that others might be enabled to Behead the King too.
and to let those Butchers of the World see, how little even They should get by First Beheading the Whole Parliament, that Others might be enabled to Behead the King too.
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and by those their own Proceedings, they gave an Unpitied Example to Others (a Faction that yet stood behind the Curtain) to make even Them and their Accomplices the worst Returns, for their Best Services. And so indeed it fell out, not in the Country and City onely,
and by those their own Proceedings, they gave an Unpitied Exampl to Others (a Faction that yet stood behind the Curtain) to make even Them and their Accomplices the worst Returns, for their Best Services. And so indeed it fell out, not in the Country and city only,
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In the Beginning of the Troubles, Petitioning was encouraged (under Pretence of being the Subjects Right ) as a most probable Means to bring the King Low, and to lay His Honour in the Dust. But though this Popular Method was for some time fiercely cried up, as being of dangerous Consequence to Majesty; yet when the Faction had served their own Turn by it, it was as violently Opposed, as being of as dangerous Consequence to the Parliament: So that when the County of Surry (in May, 1648.) carried a Petition to the House, that tended unto Peace, all of them were Abused, multitudes of them Beaten, many of them Stripp ' d of their very Clothes, and several of them actually Killed upon the Spot.
In the Beginning of the Troubles, Petitioning was encouraged (under Pretence of being the Subject's Right) as a most probable Means to bring the King Low, and to lay His Honour in the Dust. But though this Popular Method was for Some time fiercely cried up, as being of dangerous Consequence to Majesty; yet when the Faction had served their own Turn by it, it was as violently Opposed, as being of as dangerous Consequence to the Parliament: So that when the County of Surrey (in May, 1648.) carried a Petition to the House, that tended unto Peace, all of them were Abused, Multitudes of them Beaten, many of them Strip ' d of their very Clothes, and several of them actually Killed upon the Spot.
Thus, that which one day was the Subjects Duty, another day was their Sin; and poor People were taught to use Artifices, which in the end became their Snares; Toyls, to catch the People themselves, after They had used them to catch their poor Prince. This was one (but the very Least ) part of the Countries Reward.
Thus, that which one day was the Subject's Duty, Another day was their since; and poor People were taught to use Artifices, which in the end became their Snares; Toils, to catch the People themselves, After They had used them to catch their poor Prince. This was one (but the very lest) part of the Countries Reward.
for a Damned Cause? We know indeed how it fared, when Vengeance from Heaven struck it down into the Dust, to Expiate (if it were possible) its Sins by Fire. But how, I pray, did Matters go here about the Period and Close of the War? Do not many now alive Remember,
for a Damned Cause? We know indeed how it fared, when Vengeance from Heaven struck it down into the Dust, to Expiate (if it were possible) its Sins by Fire. But how, I pray, did Matters go Here about the Period and Close of the War? Do not many now alive remember,
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how it was Over-awed and Harassed even by those very Men, whose Hands the City had Arm'd and Strengthned against its Prince? Upon the Apprentices Insurrection, did not Cromwell Threaten (nay, Command his Forces) to Kill Man, Woman,
how it was Overawed and Harassed even by those very Men, whose Hands the city had Armed and Strengthened against its Prince? Upon the Apprentices Insurrection, did not Cromwell Threaten (nay, Command his Forces) to Kill Man, Woman,
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and Child, and to Fire the City? Were not Speeches made in the Commons House to Confiscate the Estates of many the most Eminent and Wealthy Citizens, and to take off their Heads? Were not the Aldermen and others committed to the Gaol, the Posts and Chains pulled up,
and Child, and to Fire the city? Were not Speeches made in the Commons House to Confiscate the Estates of many the most Eminent and Wealthy Citizens, and to take off their Heads? Were not the Aldermen and Others committed to the Gaol, the Posts and Chains pulled up,
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and the whole City left to visible Dangers of a Massacre? Was not the Tower seiz'd, the Fortifications about the Town demolished, the Militia voted out of the Cityhands,
and the Whole city left to visible Dangers of a Massacre? Was not the Tower seized, the Fortifications about the Town demolished, the Militia voted out of the Cityhands,
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and every House exposed to the Mercies of an Outragious Enemy, that was clothed with Plunder, and fed with Blood? Did not an Insolent General ride with his Army through the Streets,
and every House exposed to the mercies of an Outrageous Enemy, that was clothed with Plunder, and fed with Blood? Did not an Insolent General ride with his Army through the Streets,
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for no other Reason, but to Treat Fools at last with Scorn, Contumely, and Reproach, and to Triumph over those who had Assisted so effectually to Beat and Conquer their King? These,
for no other Reason, but to Treat Fools At last with Scorn, Contumely, and Reproach, and to Triumph over those who had Assisted so effectually to Beatrice and Conquer their King? These,
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not to speak of a Constant (and then in a manner the Onely ) Trade that was here driven, of Impositions and Loans, and a Thousand Prefidious Tricks, to Cheat men at last of those vast Sums wherewith Zeal and Impiety had liberally entrusted the Publick Faith: All which Disgraceful and Contumelious Treatments, Men,
not to speak of a Constant (and then in a manner the Only) Trade that was Here driven, of Impositions and Loans, and a Thousand Perfidious Tricks, to Cheat men At last of those vast Sums wherewith Zeal and Impiety had liberally Entrusted the Public Faith: All which Disgraceful and Contumelious Treatments, Men,
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though they might be then very sensible of their past Follies, were Forced to yield and submit to Tamely, a Powerful and Veterane Army lying near the Town, to keep People in awe, and to hold them by the Throats, while their Friends at Westminster pick'd their Purses, and carried away their Money. These were thy Gods, O Israel;
though they might be then very sensible of their past Follies, were Forced to yield and submit to Tamely, a Powerful and Veterans Army lying near the Town, to keep People in awe, and to hold them by the Throats, while their Friends At Westminster picked their Purses, and carried away their Money. These were thy God's, Oh Israel;
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after all her Perjuries, after all those Forces of Men and Money which she had Employed to bring her distressed Prince to the Scaffold, (for that was the Event and Natural Consequence, whatever the Intentions of some were, who did not look so far at the First. ) But if we go on now,
After all her Perjuries, After all those Forces of Men and Money which she had Employed to bring her distressed Prince to the Scaffold, (for that was the Event and Natural Consequence, whatever the Intentions of Some were, who did not look so Far At the First.) But if we go on now,
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and enquire further into the Story, we shall find, that the Parliament themselves that Blew the Trumpet, and Sent out the Drum, gained nothing neither, but had reason to weep too,
and inquire further into the Story, we shall find, that the Parliament themselves that Blew the Trumpet, and Sent out the Drum, gained nothing neither, but had reason to weep too,
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and Infinitely more than others, considering that their utmost Acquest was Guilt and Reproach, and a Perpetual Curse upon their Names For even They were paid in their own Coin,
and Infinitely more than Others, considering that their utmost Acquest was Gilded and Reproach, and a Perpetual Curse upon their Names For even They were paid in their own Coin,
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and were served Themselves as they had served the Government, having soon Lost that which they called the King's Politick Capacity, when they had Ruin'd His Person. When Cornet Joyce had Surprised His Majesty at Holmeby, bragging of his Exploit, he told Cromwell, That now he had the King in his Power: Well, (said Cromwell ) and then I doubt not but I shall have the Parliament in my Pocket.
and were served Themselves as they had served the Government, having soon Lost that which they called the King's Politic Capacity, when they had Ruined His Person. When Cornet Joyce had Surprised His Majesty At Holmby, bragging of his Exploit, he told Cromwell, That now he had the King in his Power: Well, (said Cromwell) and then I doubt not but I shall have the Parliament in my Pocket.
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Such was his Diabolical Craft, his Monstrous and Superlative Hypocrisie, and his Inseparable Interest with a Potent Faction, that were linked with him in the Communion of the Highest Crimes, that the Traitors which were of a Meaner Size, were Manag'd at his Pleasure; and 'tis observable, that by the same Methods and Artifices he Bafled and Outed Them, whereby They had Lessened and Destroyed their Soveraign. The Parliament was now divided into Presbyterian and Independent: and each House strove against the other; yet Both clashed within Themselves, till the Army-Officers, grown now too Hard for their Masters, turned their own Arts upon them,
Such was his Diabolical Craft, his Monstrous and Superlative Hypocrisy, and his Inseparable Interest with a Potent Faction, that were linked with him in the Communion of the Highest Crimes, that the Traitors which were of a Meaner Size, were Managed At his Pleasure; and it's observable, that by the same Methods and Artifices he Baffled and Outed Them, whereby They had Lessened and Destroyed their Sovereign. The Parliament was now divided into Presbyterian and Independent: and each House strove against the other; yet Both clashed within Themselves, till the Army-Officers, grown now too Hard for their Masters, turned their own Arts upon them,
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Those Lords that Consented to the Exclusion of the Bishops, to the taking away of the King's Negative Voice, and to the Vote against all further Addresses to His Majesty, were in a short space deprived of their own Negative Votes, were Despised in all Proceedings, (the Commons acting as they pleas'd without them) and in the End were turn'd out of Doors, leaving nothing behind them in the House,
Those lords that Consented to the Exclusion of the Bishops, to the taking away of the King's Negative Voice, and to the Vote against all further Addresses to His Majesty, were in a short Molle deprived of their own Negative Votes, were Despised in all Proceedings, (the Commons acting as they pleased without them) and in the End were turned out of Doors, leaving nothing behind them in the House,
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but the Memory of having Violated their Honour there, by being Unfortunate Instruments of Undoing Him, who was the Nobility's Defence against the Rudenesses of the Rabble. The Commons could not agree in Peace, though they had Confederated in the Guilt of an Unjust War; but fell Foul upon one another, as they had done upon their Prince; till they were by many Purgations Weakned, by many Restraints Bafled, by many Menaces Overawed,
but the Memory of having Violated their Honour there, by being Unfortunate Instruments of Undoing Him, who was the Nobility's Defence against the Rudenesses of the Rabble. The Commons could not agree in Peace, though they had Confederated in the Gilded of an Unjust War; but fell Foul upon one Another, as they had done upon their Prince; till they were by many Purgations Weakened, by many Restraints Baffled, by many Menaces Overawed,
and by many Armed Fellow - Traytors first Vanquish'd, and then Expelled: So that their Reward too was onely a Miserable Life, to see Privileges destroyed after Prerogative, and the Power of the Nation Shifted, out of the Hands of a Monarch, into the Claws of a Monster, whose Early Vices had made him a Beggar, whose Contempt of God had made him an Hypocrite, whose Ambition had encouraged him to be an Ʋsurper, and whose Sanguinary Spirit made him a Tyrant, a Parricide, and the Plague of Mankind, till God in his Mercy to us put an Unexpected Period to his Life,
and by many Armed Fellow - Traitors First Vanquished, and then Expelled: So that their Reward too was only a Miserable Life, to see Privileges destroyed After Prerogative, and the Power of the nation Shifted, out of the Hands of a Monarch, into the Claws of a Monster, whose Early Vices had made him a Beggar, whose Contempt of God had made him an Hypocrite, whose Ambition had encouraged him to be an Ʋsurper, and whose Sanguinary Spirit made him a Tyrant, a Parricide, and the Plague of Mankind, till God in his Mercy to us put an Unexpected Period to his Life,
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It is not to be wondred at, that an Host of Cockatrices should thus pick out the Eyes of those our Repraesentatives, and render their House Desolate and Inhospitable:
It is not to be wondered At, that an Host of Cockatrices should thus pick out the Eyes of those our Repraesentatives, and render their House Desolate and Inhospitable:
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for That was the Cockatrices Nest; and when They had warmed the Eggs, and Hatched the Creatures, there was reason enough to Fear, that being once grown up, they would infest not the Nation onely, but Them too;
for That was the Cockatrices Nest; and when They had warmed the Eggs, and Hatched the Creatures, there was reason enough to fear, that being once grown up, they would infest not the nation only, but Them too;
and, such is the Justice of God, that Villanies, though Prosperous for a Time, turn at last to a Sad Account, both to the Projectors and Instruments of them;
and, such is the justice of God, that Villainies, though Prosperous for a Time, turn At last to a Sad Account, both to the Projectors and Instruments of them;
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the Just God decreeing to Plague the very Ministers and Executioners of Treason, though he was pleas'd to Behold their Insolencies a while, and then took away his Anointed, to let Mad-men see,
the Just God decreeing to Plague the very Ministers and Executioners of Treason, though he was pleased to Behold their Insolences a while, and then took away his Anointed, to let Madmen see,
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though the One marched out in the Front, and did cut out the Way, yet the Other followed in the Rear, and first Cashier'd him, and then went away with the Spoil. The Reformation of Religion began the Quarrel,
though the One marched out in the Front, and did Cut out the Way, yet the Other followed in the Rear, and First Cashiered him, and then went away with the Spoil. The Reformation of Religion began the Quarrel,
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and so, you know, the whole Militia was Purged over and over, the Army was new-Officer'd, Confinding Brethren were put in the room of those Puny Saints, that were afraid to go above half way on the Errand,
and so, you know, the Whole Militia was Purged over and over, the Army was new-officered, Confinding Brothers were put in the room of those Puny Saints, that were afraid to go above half Way on the Errand,
and their Dear Convenant was Cried down, as Episcopacy had been before, the most Powerful Faction having now Supplanted the Presbyterian, as the Presbyterian had Supplanted the Honest Cavalier; by which means the Power of the Sword fell into the Hands of a Juncto, that hitherto had not been Discovered, nor perhaps Suspected;
and their Dear Covenant was Cried down, as Episcopacy had been before, the most Powerful Faction having now Supplanted the Presbyterian, as the Presbyterian had Supplanted the Honest cavalier; by which means the Power of the Sword fell into the Hands of a Juncto, that hitherto had not been Discovered, nor perhaps Suspected;
and then in stead of a Full Parliament by Westminster-hall, you had a Committee of Grandees at Derby-house, that Voted, Manag'd, Destroyed, and Ruin'd all;
and then in stead of a Full Parliament by Westminster hall, you had a Committee of Grandees At Derby-house, that Voted, Managed, Destroyed, and Ruined all;
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neither Sparing, nor Reverencing the very Crowned Head. Nay, to add 〈 ◊ 〉 and Disgrace to our Miseries, this Faction was molded and made up of those who were Notorious for Debauch'd Principles,
neither Sparing, nor Reverencing the very Crowned Head. Nay, to add 〈 ◊ 〉 and Disgrace to our Misery's, this Faction was moulded and made up of those who were Notorious for Debauched Principles,
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for Atheistical Spirits, for Proffigate Lives, for Impure Conscienees, for Savage Minds, and mostly too for such a Base and Abject Condition, that they were not onely the Plague, but the very Vermine of the Nation;
for Atheistical Spirits, for Proffigate Lives, for Impure Consciences, for Savage Minds, and mostly too for such a Base and Abject Condition, that they were not only the Plague, but the very Vermin of the nation;
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a Pack of Fornicators, Bankrupts, Blasphemers of the Holy Trinity, Beggars, and Mechanicks of all sorts, Labourers at Furnaces and Stalls, and the like;
a Pack of Fornicators, bankrupts, Blasphemers of the Holy Trinity, Beggars, and Mechanics of all sorts, Labourers At Furnaces and Stalls, and the like;
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these were the Honourable, the Right Honourable, His Excellence, His Highness, and such Filth of False Heraldry, that they were a Reproach and Blemish to Christianity, to Honesty, to the Kingdom, shall I say? nay, a Dishonour to the Hangman, a Stain and Disgrace to the very Gallows.
these were the Honourable, the Right Honourable, His Excellence, His Highness, and such Filth of False Heraldry, that they were a Reproach and Blemish to Christianity, to Honesty, to the Kingdom, shall I say? nay, a Dishonour to the Hangman, a Stain and Disgrace to the very Gallows.
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Yet had not these very Regicides neither more Reason to Insalt over the Miseries of Others, than to Lament their Own. For want of that vigorous Life and Soul, which is Infused into all Just Authority that hath Law for its Parent, their Power was in a manner Strangled in the Birth: and they themselves that Survived it a little, were soon made Signal Instances of the Divine Justice, which upon a Miraculous Revolution justly overtook them;
Yet had not these very Regicides neither more Reason to Insalt over the Misery's of Others, than to Lament their Own. For want of that vigorous Life and Soul, which is Infused into all Just authority that hath Law for its Parent, their Power was in a manner Strangled in the Birth: and they themselves that Survived it a little, were soon made Signal Instances of the Divine justice, which upon a Miraculous Revolution justly overtook them;
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And as for their Posterity and Families they lest behind them, such as have made curious Enquiries into the thing, have Observed, That they bear to this day the Characters and Marks of Divine Vengeance,
And as for their Posterity and Families they lest behind them, such as have made curious Enquiries into the thing, have Observed, That they bear to this day the Characters and Marks of Divine Vengeance,
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and I have the Longer and the more Particularly insisted upon this Theme, for the Information of those, who through their Ignorance of the Condition of those Times, are in danger of being mis-led into Practices which naturally tend to draw on a Second Captivity.
and I have the Longer and the more Particularly insisted upon this Theme, for the Information of those, who through their Ignorance of the Condition of those Times, Are in danger of being misled into Practices which naturally tend to draw on a Second Captivity.
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neither was the Art of King-killing the Sin of this Day onely. The Drinking of Blood once, leaves (it seems) an Appetite and Thirst after More, in stead of Troubling Rebels Bowels,
neither was the Art of King-killing the since of this Day only. The Drinking of Blood once, leaves (it seems) an Appetite and Thirst After More, in stead of Troubling Rebels Bowels,
and working a True Repentance for that which hath been shed already. Though His Present Majesty hath been ready to Forgive many wicked Men their Treasons, yet we do not find that They have been as ready to Forgive Him His Mercies: no;
and working a True Repentance for that which hath been shed already. Though His Present Majesty hath been ready to Forgive many wicked Men their Treasons, yet we do not find that They have been as ready to Forgive Him His mercies: no;
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that they might be Revenged rather upon Him for His Act of Oblivion to many that were Accessories to His Father's Blood, they have Studied and Plotted how to embrue their Hands in His Blood too:
that they might be Revenged rather upon Him for His Act of Oblivion to many that were Accessories to His Father's Blood, they have Studied and Plotted how to imbrue their Hands in His Blood too:
the thing is so Plain, by so many Unquestionable and Concurring Proofs, and even by the Joint Confession of Criminals, that whosoever shall go about to Deny or Mince the Late (I wish I could not say, the Present) Conspiracy, ought not (I think) to be look'd upon as a By-stander, but an Accomplice and Confederate in the Treason.
the thing is so Plain, by so many Unquestionable and Concurring Proofs, and even by the Joint Confessi of Criminals, that whosoever shall go about to Deny or Mince the Late (I wish I could not say, the Present) conspiracy, ought not (I think) to be looked upon as a Bystander, but an Accomplice and Confederate in the Treason.
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The Truth is, these Demonstrative Evidences have abundantly Satisfied the Law: but there were Arguments enough before, to confirm the Opinion of every Sagacious and Honest Man, that a total Destruction of Prince and Government was intended,
The Truth is, these Demonstrative Evidences have abundantly Satisfied the Law: but there were Arguments enough before, to confirm the Opinion of every Sagacious and Honest Man, that a total Destruction of Prince and Government was intended,
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and carrying on again. For, what, I pray, was the late Association, but a Transcript of the Solemn League and Covenant? onely the Copy exceeded, and was worse than the Original;
and carrying on again. For, what, I pray, was the late Association, but a Transcript of the Solemn League and Covenant? only the Copy exceeded, and was Worse than the Original;
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and yet That did cost the whole Kingdom its Peace, and the King his Head. Those numerous Riots and terrible Confluences of Disaffected and Factious Men, which were seen a while ago, what was it but a Numbring of the People, a Casting up of their Strength and Forces, till the Demagogues should think it fit to Adjourn from the City into the Field? The Forcing of that Petitioning-Trade, which of late was so General over the whole Nation, what was it Designed for by Popular Hucksters of Mischief,
and yet That did cost the Whole Kingdom its Peace, and the King his Head. Those numerous Riots and terrible Confluences of Disaffected and Factious Men, which were seen a while ago, what was it but a Numbering of the People, a Casting up of their Strength and Forces, till the Demagogues should think it fit to Adjourn from the city into the Field? The Forcing of that Petitioning-Trade, which of late was so General over the Whole nation, what was it Designed for by Popular Hucksters of Mischief,
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but to render the King and His Government a Grievance, and to Dispose Men for another Rebellion? that is, to Sell the Nations Peace, and to Purchase a Crown. Those Base Reflexions which have been (nay, which are still) publickly made upon His Majesty,
but to render the King and His Government a Grievance, and to Dispose Men for Another Rebellion? that is, to Fell the nations Peace, and to Purchase a Crown. Those Base Reflexions which have been (nay, which Are still) publicly made upon His Majesty,
and His Ministers of State, what is the meaning of them, but to make Him Odious, and to Destroy Him Effectually, by Murdering Him first in the Affections of His Subjects;
and His Ministers of State, what is the meaning of them, but to make Him Odious, and to Destroy Him Effectually, by Murdering Him First in the Affections of His Subject's;
it being Impossible for the most Active and Malicious Villains to strike Him with an Ax, till they have slain His Credit, and laid His Honour in the Dust? The Reprinting of Doleman, and the Dispersing of a Thousand Other Libels, full of Seditious and Jesuitical Principles, is the very same thing that was Practised in the Former Times;
it being Impossible for the most Active and Malicious Villains to strike Him with an Ax, till they have slave His Credit, and laid His Honour in the Dust? The Reprinting of Doleman, and the Dispersing of a Thousand Other Libels, full of Seditious and Jesuitical Principles, is the very same thing that was Practised in the Former Times;
There are Twenty things more I might take notice of, were it needful, to shew how Industrious Some pretending Patriots and Reformers have been to act over again those Seven years Sins, which caused that Havock, and Bloodshed,
There Are Twenty things more I might take notice of, were it needful, to show how Industria some pretending Patriots and Reformers have been to act over again those Seven Years Sins, which caused that Havoc, and Bloodshed,
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and our own Calamities, were brought about by Confederacies, by Tumults, by Mutinous Complaints of Grievances, by Seditious Pamphlets, by Defamations of the Government, by years of Tyranny, by all manner of Jesuitical Practices, by Insolent and Impious Votes, by bringing the King into Straits, by answering His Necessities with Remonstrances in stead of Supplies, by crying out against Evil Counsellors, by pulling and tugging at Favourites, by declaiming against Bishops and Ceremonies, by Schismatical Assemblies,
and our own Calamities, were brought about by Confederacies, by Tumults, by Mutinous Complaints of Grievances, by Seditious Pamphlets, by Defamations of the Government, by Years of Tyranny, by all manner of Jesuitical Practices, by Insolent and Impious Votes, by bringing the King into Straits, by answering His Necessities with Remonstrances in stead of Supplies, by crying out against Evil Counsellors, by pulling and tugging At Favourites, by declaiming against Bishops and Ceremonies, by Schismatical Assemblies,
and by a great many Stratagems more, which have been lately set on work again so visibly and plainly, that we had reason enough to suspect the Blackest Designs,
and by a great many Stratagems more, which have been lately Set on work again so visibly and plainly, that we had reason enough to suspect the Blackest Designs,
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before ever we heard of or Mistrusted the Villany intended at the Rye-house. For these Several years last past, I think there hath been nothing New, but Ignoramus Juries, and a gainful Trade of Swearing and Ferswearing at the Bar: all the other Practices were a Repetition of Old, Tried Artifices, which some Experienced Achitophels made use of again,
before ever we herd of or Mistrusted the Villainy intended At the Rye-house. For these Several Years last passed, I think there hath been nothing New, but Ignoramus Juries, and a gainful Trade of Swearing and Ferswearing At the Bar: all the other Practices were a Repetition of Old, Tried Artifices, which Some Experienced Achitophels made use of again,
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even when we were in the Dark, and hath now laid open the Dangers we were in to every mans view. This was the Aggravation of the Folly and Misery of Jerusalem, that she Considered not well of things till she was quite a Captive.
even when we were in the Dark, and hath now laid open the Dangers we were in to every men view. This was the Aggravation of the Folly and Misery of Jerusalem, that she Considered not well of things till she was quite a Captive.
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She remembred in the days of her Affliction, and of her Miseries, all her pleasant things that she had in the days of old, saith the Prophet, Lam. 1. 7. By the Rivers of Babylon, there the Jews sat down, and wept:
She remembered in the days of her Affliction, and of her Misery's, all her pleasant things that she had in the days of old, Says the Prophet, Lam. 1. 7. By the rivers of Babylon, there the jews sat down, and wept:
Yet this is one thing that maketh the English Ridiculous Abroad, and Unfortunate at Home, that generally they are apt to Try Conclusions, and to make Fresh Experiments still,
Yet this is one thing that makes the English Ridiculous Abroad, and Unfortunate At Home, that generally they Are apt to Try Conclusions, and to make Fresh Experiments still,
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One would think, our Condition and Case the other day was such, that we should not Forget it, much less desire to make it our Option and Lot once more. Methinks it should be sufficient Warning to us, not to flatter our selves with Fancies,
One would think, our Condition and Case the other day was such, that we should not Forget it, much less desire to make it our Option and Lot once more. Methinks it should be sufficient Warning to us, not to flatter our selves with Fancies,
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and Probabilities, and Praesumptions of our own, because we have found, to our great Cost, that in all Considerable, especially Violent Alterations, there is nothing Certain, but Misery. For,
and Probabilities, and Presumptions of our own, Because we have found, to our great Cost, that in all Considerable, especially Violent Alterations, there is nothing Certain, but Misery. For,
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but will not meddle with, or disturb the Ground-work: for when men begin to Mend a whole Kingdom, by taking it into pieces, God alone Knoweth how far Some may be Tempted, others may be Constrained to proceed at last.
but will not meddle with, or disturb the Groundwork: for when men begin to Mend a Whole Kingdom, by taking it into Pieces, God alone Knoweth how Far some may be Tempted, Others may be Constrained to proceed At last.
But having once drawn the Sword, they thought it Unadvisable to Sheath it again; because, being Conscious of their Guilt, they were Afraid of Justice which they had Deserved,
But having once drawn the Sword, they Thought it Unadvisable to Sheath it again; Because, being Conscious of their Gilded, they were Afraid of justice which they had Deserved,
nay, perhaps it was not Designed at all by many of them, (though it be hard to affirm, that they did not intend the End, who used the Means. ) But whatever Their meaning might be, Others that stood Undiscern'd in a Dark Corner of the House, made an Improvement of that Treason which the rest had Begun, so that it was out of the Power of the Honester sort to Save the Life of that Prince, whose Honour and Interest they had Betray'd.
nay, perhaps it was not Designed At all by many of them, (though it be hard to affirm, that they did not intend the End, who used the Means.) But whatever Their meaning might be, Others that stood Undiscerned in a Dark Corner of the House, made an Improvement of that Treason which the rest had Begun, so that it was out of the Power of the Honester sort to Save the Life of that Prince, whose Honour and Interest they had Betrayed.
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The Parliament Snatch'd it from the King, and put it into the Hands of an Army: the Army was Divided, and though the Presbyterians managed it First, yet the Independents soon wrested it out of their Clutches,
The Parliament Snatched it from the King, and put it into the Hands of an Army: the Army was Divided, and though the Presbyterians managed it First, yet the Independents soon wrested it out of their Clutches,
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and held it till it fell to the Share of a Fanatick Committee, that were Resolved to Embrue it in the King's Blood; which the First Actors could no more hinder then,
and held it till it fell to the Share of a Fanatic Committee, that were Resolved to Imbrue it in the King's Blood; which the First Actors could no more hinder then,
than they could command a Tempest, or govern an Inundation with their Breath: And by these Means All of them were more or less guilty of Murdering His Majesty;
than they could command a Tempest, or govern an Inundation with their Breath: And by these Means All of them were more or less guilty of Murdering His Majesty;
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because One Faction Hunted Him till they drove Him to the Scaffold, and the Other presently provided a Block and Ax for Him, and so Both were Murderers;
Because One Faction Hunted Him till they drove Him to the Scaffold, and the Other presently provided a Block and Ax for Him, and so Both were Murderers;
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because a little Communion in Evil, and the very Course of things, will of Necessity drive all Unwary Men so far by degrees, as to bring them under the Guilt of the Highest Crimes at last, though as yet they be not Disaffected to the Government.
Because a little Communion in Evil, and the very Course of things, will of Necessity drive all Unwary Men so Far by Degrees, as to bring them under the Gilded of the Highest Crimes At last, though as yet they be not Disaffected to the Government.
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a Third, I am for the whole Frame of the Government as it is now Establish'd by Law; and All these say, God forbid that we should have any hand in Killing or Deposing the King,
a Third, I am for the Whole Frame of the Government as it is now Established by Law; and All these say, God forbid that we should have any hand in Killing or Deposing the King,
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or in setting up another Commonwealth: No, we would onely Keep out Popery, and secure our selves against Arbitrary Power; and then we will give over. Now all this is Justifiable and Good,
or in setting up Another Commonwealth: No, we would only Keep out Popery, and secure our selves against Arbitrary Power; and then we will give over. Now all this is Justifiable and Good,
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as long as the Means are Honest, and Men are Sincere. But then, Consider, I pray, what those Methods be which are Proposed by Popular Pretenders for the Accomplishing of these Ends. Are they not the very Methods of the Old Conspiracy, Revised,
as long as the Means Are Honest, and Men Are Sincere. But then, Consider, I pray, what those Methods be which Are Proposed by Popular Pretenders for the Accomplishing of these Ends. are they not the very Methods of the Old conspiracy, Revised,
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and Set out in a New Edition, and with Augmentations too? Is not another Rebellion formed? Do not the Ring-leaders (most of whom have no Religion at all) go to work again by Spreading of Lies and Calumnies, by raising many groundless Jealousies, by increasing Fears beyond a due measure, by Consulting and Trucking with all sorts of Sects and Traytors, by Usurping a Power over Crowns,
and Set out in a New Edition, and with Augmentations too? Is not Another Rebellion formed? Do not the Ringleaders (most of whom have no Religion At all) go to work again by Spreading of Lies and Calumnies, by raising many groundless Jealousies, by increasing Fears beyond a due measure, by Consulting and Trucking with all sorts of Sects and Traitors, by Usurping a Power over Crowns,
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and by such manifest Endeavours to spoil the King of His Regalities, that had not the wonderful Providence of God interpos'd, they had long ago made a Spoil of His very Life too? These Practices are Open and Manifest,
and by such manifest Endeavours to spoil the King of His Regalities, that had not the wondered Providence of God interposed, they had long ago made a Spoil of His very Life too? These Practices Are Open and Manifest,
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When Men think to go so far, but no farther, they should consider how much farther Others may go by their Example and Encouragement; they should have a Care that they lend them not neither an Helping Hand, nor so much as a Finger; for fear that the Least Assistance may be Fatal.
When Men think to go so Far, but no farther, they should Consider how much farther Others may go by their Exampl and Encouragement; they should have a Care that they lend them not neither an Helping Hand, nor so much as a Finger; for Fear that the lest Assistance may be Fatal.
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and though endeavours were used by a Base Faction, first in the Northern Camp, then at Hampton-Court, and at last in the Isle of Wight, to make him away Privately, either by Pistol, or Poison, or some other means of Assassination, yet the generality of People did not dream of it, much less did they believe that any could be so Diabolically Impudent and Wicked,
and though endeavours were used by a Base Faction, First in the Northern Camp, then At Hampton court, and At last in the Isle of Wight, to make him away Privately, either by Pistol, or Poison, or Some other means of Assassination, yet the generality of People did not dream of it, much less did they believe that any could be so Diabolically Impudent and Wicked,
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and our Nation since hath lain under such Guilt by it, as God alone knoweth when it will be Expiated. I am sure, the shedding more Blood is not the way to Atone for the shedding of that;
and our nation since hath lain under such Gilded by it, as God alone Knoweth when it will be Expiated. I am sure, the shedding more Blood is not the Way to Atone for the shedding of that;
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Every the least drop of our Princes Blood is Sacred, and more to be valued by us than the Blood of our Parents; and that none of that Blood may hereafter be upon Ʋs, or upon our Children, for God's sake let us be very careful of these two things; and so we will Conclude.
Every the least drop of our Princes Blood is Sacred, and more to be valued by us than the Blood of our Parents; and that none of that Blood may hereafter be upon Ʋs, or upon our Children, for God's sake let us be very careful of these two things; and so we will Conclude.
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thence Men go on to Blasphemies, and Reproaches of a Princes Actions, and Government, and the basest Misconstructions that can be made of his Counsels and Administrations,
thence Men go on to Blasphemies, and Reproaches of a Princes Actions, and Government, and the Basest Misconstructions that can be made of his Counsels and Administrations,
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And when the Heart, and the Tongue both are set on Fire, the whole Kingdom will be presently set on Fire too; and 'tis twenty to one but the King himself is made at last a Flaming Sacrifice. These were the Original sins in the late times:
And when the Heart, and the Tongue both Are Set on Fire, the Whole Kingdom will be presently Set on Fire too; and it's twenty to one but the King himself is made At last a Flaming Sacrifice. These were the Original Sins in the late times:
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From Idle Jealousies, which Undutiful Spirits were very Receptive of, they went to Hard Words, from Words to Blows, and at last the War ended in the Barbarous Parricide that was acted upon 〈 ◊ 〉 Great Father of our Countrey;
From Idle Jealousies, which Undutiful Spirits were very Receptive of, they went to Hard Words, from Words to Blows, and At last the War ended in the Barbarous Parricide that was acted upon 〈 ◊ 〉 Great Father of our Country;
when his dangers of being destroy'd were now Open and Manifest, all considering Persons that had any regard for Humanity and Religion, were presently in a Rage. And, not onely many Honourable Persons, who had ever been Faithful and True to Him,
when his dangers of being destroyed were now Open and Manifest, all considering Persons that had any regard for Humanity and Religion, were presently in a Rage. And, not only many Honourable Persons, who had ever been Faithful and True to Him,
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and particularly those truly Loyal and Noble Lords, Hertford, Richmond, Southampton, Lindsey, and some more, freely offered themselves to Die, and be Sacrificed for him;
and particularly those truly Loyal and Noble lords, Hertford, Richmond, Southampton, Lindsey, and Some more, freely offered themselves to Die, and be Sacrificed for him;
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but also very many of those who had been the Unfortunate Instruments of his Ruine, Relented when they saw the Ax coming, and would have hindred the intended Barbarity, being brought at last to a Sense,
but also very many of those who had been the Unfortunate Instruments of his Ruin, Relented when they saw the Ax coming, and would have hindered the intended Barbarity, being brought At last to a Sense,
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nay, many of those very Ministers, who had thrown Firebrands from the Pulpit, would now have Quenched them with their Tears; they Repented, as Judas did;
nay, many of those very Ministers, who had thrown Firebrands from the Pulpit, would now have Quenched them with their Tears; they Repented, as Judas did;
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and how Necessary it is for Us, that would live Quietly in the Land, to Stifle all manner of Disloyalty in the very Beginnings, lest by giving way to those things which already have Caused the Subversion of our Government and Laws,
and how Necessary it is for Us, that would live Quietly in the Land, to Stifle all manner of Disloyalty in the very Beginnings, lest by giving Way to those things which already have Caused the Subversion of our Government and Laws,
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and the Death of the King, we should fall again into Distractions and Outrages, till by the Wiles and Artifices of Evil Men, we be led like Fools to the Correction of the Stocks,
and the Death of the King, we should fallen again into Distractions and Outrages, till by the Wiles and Artifices of Evil Men, we be led like Fools to the Correction of the Stocks,
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2. And in order thereunto, let us all be very careful, in the next place, to keep our Brains from being Infected with those Vicious Principles, which the Enemies of our Peace are wont to use as Tools and Instruments to bring all their Bloody and Execrable Conspiracies to Effect: I mean, such Principles as These;
2. And in order thereunto, let us all be very careful, in the next place, to keep our Brains from being Infected with those Vicious Principles, which the Enemies of our Peace Are wont to use as Tools and Instruments to bring all their Bloody and Execrable Conspiracies to Effect: I mean, such Principles as These;
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That the King's Power is not derived immediately from God, but from the People; That by their own Voluntary Act the People do make Princes their Commissioners and Trustees;
That the King's Power is not derived immediately from God, but from the People; That by their own Voluntary Act the People do make Princes their Commissioners and Trustees;
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They that thus make Court to the People, as if all Soveraignty were in Them, and would make them believe that They have Really that Power which the Devil pretended to, of Bestowing Kingdoms, can design nothing else but to Debauch Men out of their Allegiance, and to fit them for the perpetrating of any the most Horrid Villanies:
They that thus make Court to the People, as if all Sovereignty were in Them, and would make them believe that They have Really that Power which the devil pretended to, of Bestowing Kingdoms, can Design nothing Else but to Debauch Men out of their Allegiance, and to fit them for the perpetrating of any the most Horrid Villainies:
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and whosoever he be that is strongly persuaded of the Truth of those Principles, wants nothing but Opportunity and an Ax to make him a Regicide. The Faction of the Late Times, to Justifie (if they could) their Proceedings against the King, Reprinted a Treasonable Book, which had been written by a most violent Jesuit, under the Counterfeit Name of Doleman, with some few Alterations to Disguise it;
and whosoever he be that is strongly persuaded of the Truth of those Principles, Wants nothing but Opportunity and an Ax to make him a Regicide. The Faction of the Late Times, to Justify (if they could) their Proceedings against the King, Reprinted a Treasonable Book, which had been written by a most violent Jesuit, under the Counterfeit Name of Doleman, with Some few Alterations to Disguise it;
which very Libel was Lately Printed again entire by the Faction now, though it was Condemned by Act of Parliament in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. Now the Fundamental Principle in that Book is this, That every Commonwealth hath Power within it self to Dispose of the Governours,
which very Libel was Lately Printed again entire by the Faction now, though it was Condemned by Act of Parliament in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth. Now the Fundamental Principle in that Book is this, That every Commonwealth hath Power within it self to Dispose of the Governors,
A little before the King's Tryal, the Pestilent Remnant of the House of Commons, that were now at the Armies Devotion, to Prepare the Kings way first to the Court, and so to the Scaffold, agreed upon this Vote, (as if they had been a Conclave of Jesuites) That the People under God are the Original of all Just Power.
A little before the King's Trial, the Pestilent Remnant of the House of Commons, that were now At the Armies Devotion, to Prepare the Kings Way First to the Court, and so to the Scaffold, agreed upon this Vote, (as if they had been a Conclave of Jesuits) That the People under God Are the Original of all Just Power.
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Thus were these Popular Principles Previous and Preparative for that Horrid Murder, which, to the Dishonour of Nature, to the Reproach of Religion, to the Shame of this Kingdom,
Thus were these Popular Principles Previous and Preparative for that Horrid Murder, which, to the Dishonour of Nature, to the Reproach of Religion, to the Shame of this Kingdom,
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When the King demanded, by what Authority they brought Him to Tryal, that most Impudent and Ʋnjust Judge, the Blasphemer of God and His Anointed, answered, That 'twas by the Authority of the People. When the King had Solidly and Eloquently refuted that Pretence, that Monster of Mankind persisted in it, That the People of England were the Supreme Authority of the Nation, over King and Laws too;
When the King demanded, by what authority they brought Him to Trial, that most Impudent and Ʋnjust Judge, the Blasphemer of God and His Anointed, answered, That 'twas by the authority of the People. When the King had Solidly and Eloquently refuted that Pretence, that Monster of Mankind persisted in it, That the People of England were the Supreme authority of the nation, over King and Laws too;
Thus did these Treasonable Principles cost that excellent Monarch, first his Peace, and at last his Life, to the Eternal warning as well of every Upright Magistrate, that he presume not to Suffer, as of every Faithful Subject that he presume not to Listen to those Cursed Principles and Doctrines, which were never Formed and Designed but for Blood, were never Countenanced and Cherish'd but for Blood, were never Obeyed and Followed but by Men, that Longed and Thirst for Blood Royal.
Thus did these Treasonable Principles cost that excellent Monarch, First his Peace, and At last his Life, to the Eternal warning as well of every Upright Magistrate, that he presume not to Suffer, as of every Faithful Subject that he presume not to Listen to those Cursed Principles and Doctrines, which were never Formed and Designed but for Blood, were never Countenanced and Cherished but for Blood, were never Obeyed and Followed but by Men, that Longed and Thirst for Blood Royal.
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I have no more to add, but my Humble and Hearty Prayers to the God of Order and Power, That he would Pardon that Great Sin which this day was acted against Himself and his Anointed,
I have no more to add, but my Humble and Hearty Prayers to the God of Order and Power, That he would Pardon that Great since which this day was acted against Himself and his Anointed,
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and that the course of this World may be so peaceably ordered by his Governance, that his Church may joyfully serve him in all Godly Quietness, through Jesus Christ the King of Kings, and Lord of Lords;
and that the course of this World may be so peaceably ordered by his Governance, that his Church may joyfully serve him in all Godly Quietness, through jesus christ the King of Kings, and Lord of lords;
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