King William's March; OR THE Glorious Success of His Majesties Arms in Ireland. To a Pleasant New Trumpet Tune, call'd, King William's March. Licensed according to Order.
|
HArk! Hark! and yonder
|
hear the Martial Thunder;
|
William the Great,
|
he has now done the Feat,
|
and his Hect'ring Foes knock under:
|
Hark! the Roaring Cannon,
|
Ecchoing all, Ecchoing all,
|
with the Voice of Triumph call,
|
from the Boyne and Shannon:
|
From the Boyne and Shannon.
|
(2)
|
Nassau the Glorious,
|
Drives them all before us,
|
See how he Strides
|
O're their heads, whilst he rides,
|
Like the God of War, Victorious:
|
Nor to make a Stay long,
|
With a Jerk, with a Jerk,
|
What kept Noll four years at work,
|
Holds him but a Day long.
|
Holds him but a Day long.
|
(3)
|
Teague, who Slimly,
|
Once did look so Grimly,
|
Like a true Jade,
|
At his old Running Trade,
|
Gallops o're his Boggs most nimbly:
|
Monsieur all in haste too,
|
Much ado, much ado,
|
Without either Brogue or Shoe,
|
Forc'd to Trot as fast too.
|
Forc'd to Trot, etc.
|
(4)
|
Jerny-bledu, and Nounze, Sir,
|
Did you hear the Bouncer?
|
Ireland and all,
|
Was a Breakfast too small,
|
For the Hungry Maw of Monsieur:
|
Swallow'd at a Swoop all,
|
Till King Will, till King Will,
|
Gave him such a bitter Pill,
|
Made him Gourge it up all.
|
Made him, etc.
|
(5)
|
To Truck to France too,
|
Teague had lead the Dance too,
|
And Monsieur Don,
|
Had the Kingdom out-run,
|
Had his Friends in Hell stood Stanch too,
|
Had they done their Duty:
|
But Old Nick, but Old Nick,
|
Play'd him such [a] slippery Trick,
|
The Jacobites play'd Booty.
|
The Jacobites, etc.
|
(6)
|
By my Shoulwasion,
|
A Plague confound this Fashion.
|
Patrick our Head,
|
Bu-bu-bo, he is Dead,
|
And Jemmy has left our Nation:
|
Oh Decrees, Sir,
|
Mother Church, Mother Church,
|
Has left poor Teagues own shelf i'th' Lurch,
|
Without one Yard of Freeze, Sir.
|
Without one Yard of Freeze, Sir.
|
|
|
|
|
|