The Roxburghe ballads . t begins, Let England rejoyce, and good Subjects be glad. To the tune of Packing tons Pound (see vol. vi. passim and Index), alsolicensed by R. Pocock, and priuted for P. Brooksby, The Princely Triumph ;or, Englands Joy in the Birth of the Young Prince of Wales: Boru on the10th of June, 1688, to the great content and satisfaction of all Loyal begins, Let England rejoyce, and all sorrows expell; and has a burden of,1 A Young Prince is Born, may he long live to Reign. The libellous Warming-Pan Ballad, When Jem my the Second, not Jemmy the First, belongs to ala
The Roxburghe ballads . t begins, Let England rejoyce, and good Subjects be glad. To the tune of Packing tons Pound (see vol. vi. passim and Index), alsolicensed by R. Pocock, and priuted for P. Brooksby, The Princely Triumph ;or, Englands Joy in the Birth of the Young Prince of Wales: Boru on the10th of June, 1688, to the great content and satisfaction of all Loyal begins, Let England rejoyce, and all sorrows expell; and has a burden of,1 A Young Prince is Born, may he long live to Reign. The libellous Warming-Pan Ballad, When Jem my the Second, not Jemmy the First, belongs to alater reign, having been issued in the time of the Hanoverian Georges. (Vide post). 710 [Pepya Collection, II. 253; Woods Coll., E. fol. 1C7.] Englands 3Jopfltl WLtltOmt tO t\)t &tng, upon Si0 IRcumt to White-Hall, on tge 16thDecember, 1688, after §& VDUgdratoing gimgtlf ano&ix DapsT absence; ©r, C6e Lopal %uWect0 Dettgfct. To the Tune of, Why are my eyes [still] flowing ? etc. [Bagford Ballads, p. 89.]. NOw, now lets Rejoyce, and let England be glad,Since that we do hope theres no cause to be sad :The King to his People returnd is again,And may he live happy, and prosperously Reign :Kind Heaven contrivd it, no doubt for our Peace,That all our contentions for ever may cease ; That flatterers from his true Friends may be known,And those be esteemd that supported the Crown. What Joy did surprise us, when first we had News,The King to come back to us did not refuse;Ay, each Loyal heart beat a march to s return,Whose surprising absence they often did mourn : Long, long may he live ! each good Protestant sing, Tho all Evil Counsellors mount in a string !The Roads as he passed all crowded they were,And each one did strive to Gnat James to get near: 16 Englands Joyful Welcome to King James II. 711 To welcome him Home to his Palace of State, And pity the Hardship he sustaind of late, Upon his Retirement, and with loud Huzzas, Still welcomd our Monarch where ere he did pass; With R
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Keywords: ., bookauthorchappell, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1870, bookyear1879
