Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n
Text snippets containing the quad
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A09171
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The Popes complaint to his minion cardinals, against the good successe of the Bohemians and their generall proceedings
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Paul V, Pope, 1552-1621, attributed name.
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1620
(1620)
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STC 19483; ESTC S114204
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11,804
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30
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Against their willes of perill or too farre And how could France dilacerate her State Empty her Treasure at so great a rate Send Forces to a Forraine Prince and leaue Her Natiue children This were to bereaue Them of their dearest Liues For why at home Mischiefe enough in euery Towne did rome Besides vnto Bohemias King there is So great Allyance if I doe not misse That neuer Prince in any Age had more Nor could Catalogue such a Role before Great Brittaine by his Daughter calls him Sonne Denmarke and Norway on his side are wonne The one an Vnckle as is Brunswicke knowne The other as a Friend with Sweden growne The Prince of Orenge is so neere in Blood That I am sure hee 'le doe him any good His other Kindred come from Brandenburgh With many a Count and Duke of Wittenburgh I name not Bolloigne nor Confederates With many Princes in their best estates Nor doe I twenty Prouinces recite With all their Lords of full sufficient might Who are his owne so that if Reason yield They must be drawne into the bloody Field As for the third the matter that doth driue The Mill doth drowne it For if you contriue The Argument from former charitie Or Lawes of Nations louing amitie To ayde distressed Princes then hath France Farre lesse to doe the Austrians to aduance Then help the Palatine For who knowes not When they had newes of both our Henries got And of their murthers they did laugh out right As if they meant remonstrance of despight And when Duke Neuers to Mathias went They with a scornfull Answer home him sent Bidding yong Lewis looke himselfe about him And no way meddle with the thinges without him For why the Message had relation Vnto the concord of each Nation As for the Palatine he friendly stood And with great sommes of Money did them good Therfore if that the succourlesse haue aide To help Bohemia they are well appaide The fourth did no way fasten well together For Treason or reuolts euen choose you whether Were different in States Electiue and Such as by Claime of Heritance did stand Nor was the Austrian house enfeoft so sure Vnto the Empire but it might endure Fraction of nombers As for President They haue example of great consequent First France the Westerne Monarchy possest How e're the Germans could it not digest Then they contriu'd a strong Election Conditionall in the reiection Nor is it Newes an Emperour to haue From other German Princes layde in Graue And so hath Hungar and Bohemia Had Kings at once though not of Austria And therefore this had poorest Inference As hauing to that Crowne a reference So that to name Reuolts in such a case Vpon the scanning would the cause Disgrace As for an Interceding which they bring That Ferdinand was chosen once their King Compulsion they doe Answer is no Lawe And then the Faction kept them all in awe So that it was not orderly contriu'd But soone Reuersde by such as now suruiu'd The last was weakest of them all The Turke Would by this meanes all Europe set on worke Nay saide the Bolloigne Duke if it bee so There is no sence against the King to goe For then the Warres must needs protracted bee And greater troubles wee shall dayly see The onely way our strength for to Increase Is for the Emperor to aske a Peace And with the King of Boheme to Combine A League of amitie or else resigne As from the First vnto Election Of the Seauen Princes whose connection May well if all State matters so dispose As perfect Friends be made of greatest Foes Thus writ the Duke and sauour how it list How er'e your Holines may thinke he mist As not acquainting Rome with these euents Yet wrought it to the People great contents Romano Rather then thus euen I my selfe will goe To Turke and Tartars for their farther woe What shall our Father and the Church submit To Traiterous Heretickes Wee 'l none of it But raise vp Strangers to defend our cause To vnderstand our Canons and our Lawes To breake the necke of contumacious pride And whip these drunken Scismaticks beside And if the Goths were cal'd The Scourge of God Wee 'l bruise them with a Mahumetan Rod. Dominick Come this is frency and no policy No Zeale religion nor morallity Because a finger akes we therefore cut The whole hand off and so still foolish put The body vnto cauterising paine As hauing greater cause still to complaine For thus haue Kingdomes lost their siberty And subiect bene vnto captiuity Britaine for succour sundry Nations cal'd VVho in their seueral times their freedomes thral'd The barb'rous Irish went for Dermonds Rape To Englands King and so they did not scape The Grecian Empire called Strangers in VVho presently did all their Countries win Yea Spayne hath felt the like when Iulian Count In recconing vp disgraces did surmount In his reuenge about his Daughters crosse When by the Mores it had so great a losse And this will be the end of Turkish aide Nay in my soule I further am affraide That Rome shall feele their tyranny farre worsse Then any Warre or Hereticks foule cursse Pope Yet somthing must be done shall we giue way To all these Treasons and not once assay To adde a Cataplasme vnto this wound Which will the body of the Church confound Shall we let Ferdinand be thus abused And Spayne dispis'd when Austria is refused No sure if God help not the Deuill must If euer man or skill or Arte did trust Dominicke O say not so your Holines may take A calmer course and all extreames forsake Dismisse the bloudy Iesaits from hence With all strange Projects doe your selfe dispence Abstaine from murthers cruelties and rage Doe not the Church exotickly engage But send abroad some holy Priests of Name Who may with quietnes discourse their blame Dispute with reason and religious care Teach them of foule Damnation to beware Plead out for Conscience and true loue of God Who else will whip them with a scourging Rod Vrge their obedience vnto Kings of worth Whose Gouernment such proffit bringeth forth Of Peace and Plenty that what e're befall They doe Religious Zeale professe in all O 't is a comfort When that men be wrought By gentlenes to God and so are taught To yeeld by Loue and not for slauish feare Which makes but temporising and doth beare Two faces in one hood Therefore deare Sir Be rul'd by mee and worke no further stirre Pope Come Pasquill I will talke with thee For these Doe not my humour nor my fancy please What Councell dost thou giue what shall be donne To worke the good of this Imperiall Sonne Pasquill Who I of all the world you wrong me more To aske Aduise of me Why I haue store Of stranger Newes I must proclaime a troth Which Vncompeld I would bee very loth I am to tell you Wonders Prodegies Inuectiues Satyres Rimes and prophesies There 's not a Worde of mine but