Hells Master-piece discovered:
Or Joy and Sorrow mixt together.
Being a breife and true Relation of the Damnable Plot, of those invetrate Enemies of God,
and the King; who intended to a mixt our Joy for the Nativitie of Christ, with the
blood of the King, and his faithfull Subjects.
Being a fit Carrall for Royallist to sing,
That alwaies fear God, and honour the King.
To the Tune of, Sommer time.
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YOu Loyall Subjects all give eare,
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unto my sad and joyfull Song;
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A true Relation you shall heare,
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For unto you it doth belong.
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The Devill and his Instruments,
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hath long been Plotting night and day,
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For to destroy both King and Church,
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and now they thought they found the way,
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They would cut down both Root & Branch
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and all the Shrubs that doth belong,
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About our Royall Garden plot,
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as Fences to our Ceader strong.
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The chiefe Ring-leader of this Plot,
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is Mazarine as I do understand,
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The chiefest Enemie to our King,
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when bloody Cromwell ruld this Land.
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These Saint like Devils would bring in
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the French or who they else could find,
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To ruine King and Kingdome too,
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for to revenge their bloody mind.
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For in this Plot they did intend,
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by fire and Sword to make their way,
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Throughout the City to the Court,
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and all they met for to destroy.
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They would a saved the King they say,
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but make him yeild unto their will,
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To Sign or Grant what they desired,
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or else be sure they would him kill.
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The Queen, the Duke, and Proginie,
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and General Monck should all a dyed,
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With most of the Nobility,
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and all the Royall part beside.
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Those that they Caveliers did call,
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but little mercy should have found,
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And I beleive that for their King,
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their herts with swords both fals to grond.
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I hope theres mo[r]e that now wears swords
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for to defend his Majestie,
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If ever he should in danger be,
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For quarter now they scorn to cry.
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The number in this Devilish Plot,
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it is not known, nor cannot be,
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But seventeen thousand as tis thought,
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should first begin this Masacree.
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No doubt but desperate theyd been,
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if God had let them int alone,
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And thus those Saints, they call themselts
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by blood would make the Land their own
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The second Part, to the same Tune.
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This Devilish Plot was carried on,
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tis thought in all the Kingdome round,
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So secret are they, now tis know
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not may of them pet are sound.
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A Porter at first discovered all,
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which once was Servant unto White,
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Which White was Major once of foot
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at Portsmouth nare the Isle of Wight.
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Ho did belong to Morley too,
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that kept the Tower a little while,
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What side theyre for thers none doth know
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for every five they did beguile.
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All the Grand Rebels of the Land,
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which many thought was ore in France,
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Was here in London as tis thought,
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this Hellish Plot for advance.
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Theres Ludlow, Whaley, and Baxster too,
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with Okey & Hewson that single eyd theif
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With the Devil of the west cald Disbrow,
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and Overton these were the chiefs.
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But Overton and Disborows tooks,
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and bath are fast enough in hold;
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Squier Dun never fears to charge them all
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for all they think themselves so bold.
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Theres thousands is this Land I feare
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to whom the King doth mercy shew;
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They are resolved for to be hangd,
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whether his Grace he will or no.
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Examples you see every day,
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on most the Gates here in the City,
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Now you have hangd your Masters up,
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Dun vowes on you heel take no pitty.
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And if your troubled still (he saith)
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with the greedy worm still in your brains,
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Heel case you ont in half an houre,
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or else have nothing for his pains.
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But af your Friend I do desire
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Youd pray to God to guid your hearts.
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To fear the Lord and love your King,
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and then youl act true Subjects parts.
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If God had no reveald this Plot,
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a bloody Christmass had besell.
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Then civily pray drink on pot,
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to one we oft for to love well.
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The Porter tis, who under God,
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preservd the King, land all his Peers.
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Be sure heel never be forgot.
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by honest Royall Caveliers.
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