The second part, to the same tune.
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ACcommodation of peace,
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For a faire treaty, wars to cease,
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And that the differences might end,
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With hostile war, within our Land,
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And that to Ireland may be sent
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Our Horse and Foot incontinent.
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God grant us peace and to agree,
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In charity and unity,
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But I doe feare the match is fir'd,
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The which so many have desir'd,
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For Popish Priests their plots doe lay,
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How they our Kingdome may betray.
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Therefore our discreet Parliament
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Doth seeke their plots to circumvent,
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And that Roomes pride be soone pul'd downe,
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That seekes to trample on a Crowne,
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For slaves of Princes they have made,
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Cause of their curse they were affraid.
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The Popes made Emperours to hold
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Their Stirrops, which was made of gold,
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Whilst they got up upon their Asse,
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And for the same sung them a Masse;
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Then with a Crosse they them did blesse,
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Who all their secrets must confesse.
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Their Bels, their Beads, their Book, their Candle,
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Their Puppits which their babies dandle,
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Their holy water, and their trash,
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Their Reliques, Crosse, and all mish-mash,
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Their Pax, their Pix, their Avies, all
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I hope ere long shall have a fall.
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A little Wren is lately tane,
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Who in the Tower doth remaine,
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The walles thereof it is so high,
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Tis thought from thence he cannot fly,
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Would all ill Birds were in like cage,
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That caused this our Kingdoms rage.
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The Cavalieres so well prepard,
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Already they have London shard,
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Some Lumbard-street, and some Cheape-side,
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And all rich places eke beside,
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To cut our throats is their intent,
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But God I hope will them prevent.
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Three loades of Monies now are brought
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To London, that at Sea was cought
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By our Lord Admirall, and more,
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That at Southamton is in store;
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And more such newes to God I pray
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Send us, our Soldiers for to pay.
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Great God of gods to thee I pray,
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That thou wilt turne thy wrath away,
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Twixt King and Parliament send peace,
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And grant that civill warres may cease;
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Amen, amen, all good men prayes,
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And then we shall see happy dayes.
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The Names of those Knight Baronets who were
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appointed to beare the Standard.
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Sir Thomas Brookes, Sir Arthur Hapton, Sir Fr[?]
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Wortley, and Sir Robert Dadington.
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