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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A63962 The foreigners. Part I a poem. Tutchin, John, 1661?-1707. 1700 (1700) Wing T3375; ESTC R29567 4,941 13

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no Right transfer But who made Bentir thy Executor What mighty Power do's Israel's Land afford What Power has made the famous Bentir Lord The Peoples Voice and Sanhedrim's Accord Are not the Rights of People still the same Did they e'er differ in or Place or Name Have not Mankind on equal Terms still stood Without Distinction since the mighty Flood And have not Hiram's Subjects a free Choice To chuse a King by their united Voice If Israel's People cou'd a Monarch chuse A living King at the same time refuse That Hiram's People shall it e'er be said Have not the Right of Choice when he is dead VVhen no Successor to the Crown 's in sight The Crown is certainly the Peoples Right If Kings are made the People to enthral VVe had much better have no King at all But Kings appointed for the Common Good Always as Guardians to their People stood And Heaven allows the People sure a Power To chuse such Kings as shall not them devour They know full well what best will serve themselves How to avoid the dang'rous Rocks and Shelves Unthinking Israel Ah henceforth beware How you entrust this faithless VVanderer He who another Kingdom can divide May set your Constitution soon aside And o'er your Liberties in Triumph ride Support your Rightful Monarch and his Crown But pull this proud this croaking Mortal down Proceed my Muse the Story next relate Of Keppech the Imperious Chit of State Mounted to Grandeur by the usual Course Of VVhoring Pimping or a Crime that 's worse Of Foreign Birth and undescended too Yet he like Bentir mighty Feats can do He robs our Treasure to augment his State And Jewish Nobles on his Fortunes wait Our ravish'd Honours on his Shoulder wears And Titles from our Antient Rolls he tears VVas e'er a prudent People thus befool'd By upstart Foreigners thus basely gull'd Ye Jewish Nobles boast no more your Race Or sacred Badges did your Fathers grace In vain is Blood or Parentages when Ribbons and Garters can ennoble Men. To Chivalry you need have no recourse The gawdy Trappings make the Ass a Horse No more no more your Antient Honours own By slavish Gibeonites you are outdone Or else your Antient Courage reassume And to assert your Honours once presume From off their Heads your ravish'd Lawrels tear And let them know what Jewish Nobles are THE END Books sold by A. Baldwin in VVarwicklane THE Dream A Poem addrest to Sir Charles Duncomb By R. Gold A Description of Mr. D n's Funeral A Poem The 3d Edition enlarg'd A Letter to his Majesty K. William shewing 1. The Original Foundation of the English Monarchy 2. The Means by which it was remov'd from that Foundation 3. The Expedients by which it has been supported since that Removal 4. It s present Constitution as to all its integral Parts 5. The best Means by which its Grandeur may be for ever maintain'd By the Reverend Mr. Stephens Rector of Sutton in Surrey A Letter to a Member of Parliament shewing that a Restraint on the Press is inconsistent with the Protestant Religion a●● dangerous to the Liberties of the Nation A short Account how the Kingdom of Denmark was chang'd from a Popular Government to an Hereditary and Absolute Monarchy through a Difference betwixt he Lords and Commons An Answer to a Letter from a Gentleman in the Country containing seven Queries relating to the present Ministry and Men in Imployments 1699. The State of the Navy considered in relation to the Victualling particularly in the Straits and the West Indies With some Thoughts on the late Mismanagements of the Admiralty and a Proposal to prevent the like for the future 1698. Remarks on the present condition of the Navy and particularly of the Victualling In two Parts The first exploding the Notion of fortifying of Garisons and proving that the only Security of England consists in a good Fleet. The second containing a Reply to the Observations on the first Part with a Discourse on the Discipline of the Navy shewing that the Abuses of the Seamen are the highest Violation of Magna Charta and of the Rights and Liberties of English-men 1699. A Letter to a Member of Parliament concerning Clandestine Trade shewing how far the evil Practices at the Custom-house at London tend to the Incouragement of such a Trade Written by a fair Merchant A Dialogue between a Director of the New East India Company and one of the Committee for preparing By-laws in which those for an impartial Rotation of Directors and the preventing of Bribes are particularly debated Memoirs of Sir John Berkely containing an Account of his Negotiation with Lieutenant General Cromwel Commissary General Ireton and other Officers of the Army for restoring K. Charles the First to the Exercise of the Government of England Memoirs of Secret Service Containing the fullest and most early Discovery 1. Of the late intended Assassination of his Majesty King William with the Consultations and Meetings in order thereunto 2. Of the intended Invasion from France 3. Of the arrival of the Thoulon Fleet at Brest 4. Of a Number of Arms conceal'd in Warwickshire by Sir William Parkyns which are since lodg'd in the Tower With other Affairs of great moment To which is added A Character of Rob. F n. By Capt. Matthew Smyth who kept a private Correspondence for several years with a great Minister of State Two Pamphlets in vindication of the said Memoirs the one in answer to the D. of S's Letter the other against R. K. Books written against a Standing Army AN Argument shewing that a Standing Army is inconsistent with a Free Government and absolutely destructive to the Constitution of the English Monarchy In 2 Parts A Letter from the Author of the Argument against a Standing Army to the Author of the Ballancing Letter Some Queries for the better understanding K. James's List of 18000 Irish Heroes published at the Savoy in answer to what had bin and what should be writ against a Standing Army A Discourse of Government with relation to Militias The Militia Reform'd or an easy Scheme of furnishing England with a constant Land Force capable to prevent or to subdue any Foreign Power and to maintain perpetual Quiet at home without endangering the Publick Liberty A short History of Standing Armies in England A Letter to a Member of Parliament concerning Guards and Garisons A 2 d Letter concerning the four Regiments commonly called Mareeners The Seaman's Opinion of a Standing Army in opposition to a Fleet at Sea as the best security of the Kingdom In a Letter to a Merchant written by a Sailor The State of the Case or the Case of the State A Confutation of a late Pamphlet intituled A Letter ballancing the Necessity of keeping up a Land Force in times of Peace with the Dangers that may follow on it Part I. The second Part of the Confutation of the Ballancing Letter containing an occasional Discourse in vindication of Magna Charta In which is shewn 1. That Magna Charta is much older than K. John 2. That the Confirmations procured to it in his and Henry the 3 d's Reigns were far from being gain'd by Rebellion The whole containing an Historical Account and Defence of the Proceedings of the Barous against those Kings for their open and notorious Violations of Magna Charta and the English Laws and Liberties