EBBA 34995
Houghton Library - EBB65
| The last farewel of three bould Traytors. / Bloody Cromwel, bloody Bradshaw and Tyrant Ireton, who being drawn to Ty- / born upon two Sledges, January 30. 1661. the same day of the moneth as they Murdered / our Sovereign Lord King Charles the first, of ever blessed Memory, Cromwels Sledg comming / first to Tyborn, his Coffin was broken open, then a rope put about his Neck, by the Execu- / tioner, and drawn upon the South side of Tyborn, Bradshaw and Ireton, come on the second / Sledg, and Bradshaw was drawn up with a rope on the East side of Tyborn, and Ireton was hanged / on the North side; they did hang for the space of six or seaven hours, in the view of thousands / of people, then was their heads cut off by the Executioner, and their bones buried under Ty- / born, and their heads set where the Kings Majesty pleaseth. | ||
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| Date Published | 1661-1663 ? | |
| Author | Abraham Miles | |
| Standard Tune | ||
| Imprint | London Printed for John Andrews at the White-Lyon near Pye Corner | |
| License | ||
| Collection | Houghton Library - EBB65 | |
| Location | Houghton Library | |
| Shelfmark | EBB65 | |
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| Keyword Categories | ||
| MARC Record | ||
| Additional Information | ||
| Part 1 | Part 2 | |
| Title | The last farewel of three bould Traytors. / Bloody Cromwel, bloody Bradshaw and Tyrant Ireton, who being drawn to Ty- / born upon two Sledges, January 30. 1661. the same day of the moneth as they Murdered / our Sovereign Lord King Charles the first, of ever blessed Memory, Cromwels Sledg comming / first to Tyborn, his Coffin was broken open, then a rope put about his Neck, by the Execu- / tioner, and drawn upon the South side of Tyborn, Bradshaw and Ireton, come on the second / Sledg, and Bradshaw was drawn up with a rope on the East side of Tyborn, and Ireton was hanged / on the North side; they did hang for the space of six or seaven hours, in the view of thousands / of people, then was their heads cut off by the Executioner, and their bones buried under Ty- / born, and their heads set where the Kings Majesty pleaseth. | The Second part |
| Tune Imprint | To the Tune of, Oliver was of Huntington, &c. | to the same Tune. |
| First Lines | WHO did not hear of Olivers Nose, / It was of the largest sise as I suppose, | BUt then brave Monck he turned the tide, / Threw Lambert and Haslerig out of their pride |
| Refrain | with a fa, la, la, la, la, lero. | with a fa la la la la lero, |
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| Ornament | ||