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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A64070	Memoires of the life and actions of the most invincible and triumphant prince, Ihon the Great, third of that name, present king of Poland containing a succinct series of affairs from craddle to his present day : with a particular relation of his many great and stupendious victories obtain'd against the Turks and Tartars, from the time he was first made crown-general, and afterwards elected King of Poland / done in verse, out of H. G's historical account of the said princes life and actions, by a lover of the peace and glory of Christendome.	Tyler, Alexander.; H. G. Scanderbeg rediviuus.	1685 (1685)	Wing T3558; ESTC R14474	74,153	177

owning Christian Name To pay just Praises to 's Immortal Fame VVhich whosoe're shall grudge in envys mood Is guilty of most base Ingratitude To God himself and all men that are Good Heav'ns Pow'rs to us are three ways notifi'd And in all these should God be glorifi'd In 's Word in 's Works and in his mighty Wonders VVhich all not Fool or Mad or Atheist ponders Or shuts their eyes to see no Sun their ears to hear no Thunders IF God himself should not be honor'd than In all his Gifts instill'd in this great MAN And 's VVondrous Feats atchiev'd by Divine Aid 'T might Atheism and Blasphemy be said Twixt Non-confession and denying Gods Goodness and Power there 's but a slender-odds Be it then known to all the World abroad He that Lauds SOBIETZKI praifes God AND as all love to see that happy Hand Has Rap't them from the Flames or Sword or Strand And as sweet fruits delicious Liquorish taste To know the Tree makes our Impatience haste Even so the shade of his most prosp'rous Arms Which next to God from barb'rous Turkish Harms Has giv'n Repose to ev'ry Christian Nation Attracts all Ears to hear the just Relation Of the great Actions of his former Story And 's present dazling all th' old Worlds Glory And as no Crabb-tree yields desired Fruits As goodly Branches grow from stronger Roots As Healine-streams ne're flow from Common-springs So each Parental-stock's not fit for KINGS To understand what blessed Heav'n-Born Pair Did yield to Christendom this Tutelar And trace the Progresse of his younger Years Those signal Services whereby he Wears And did deserve ere ev'r he wore a Crown As well by Sword as by his Pen and Gown That Sov'raign Power which in all Kingdoms else By Natures Gift the first-born Males befals Amongst the Poles it is much otherwayes Or Virtues Guerdon or Happs chance in Choyce Transcendent Merit here oft bears the Van Where Hanours Temple 's reacht throw Viriues Fane Chap. I. Being an Accompt of his Descent of the Noble Family of the SOBIETZKI and the Parents of this Illustrious Prince with his Education THE ancient Poles old Mistris City gave Title to SOBIETZKIS and the brave James SOBIESK Castellan of Cracow Father of elder Mark and this IHON too A person whose great parts were even and patt For Court or Camp or great Affairs of State Having oft signaliz'd his Noble Spirit In all Efforts distinguish'd by his Merit In twenty one he had the great Imploy Not of a Chiaux or a less Envoy Unto the Port but as Ambassadour Plenipotentiar with amplest Pow'r From the Poles Crown to Treat upon a Peace Which by his Prudence Wisdom and Address Concluded on most honourable Terms Of Peace 'twixt Poles and Sultan osmans Arms. Remarkable on many brave occasion And faithful Service after done his Nation In fourty six so far outgone the Poles He left his Body went to dwell with Souls And she that bare Victorious SOBIETZKI Was Daughter of Stanzlaus ZOLTIEUSKI Grand Chanc'lor and Grand Gen'ral of the Crown Great by his Birth Place Prowess and Renown Who gave the Turks Deaths Wounds and Sorrow While he bravely Fought it at Cicora It was upon the nineteenth of September A Day which all the Turks may yet Remember T' was done upon the Worlds great publick Stage The twenti'th year of this same present age And tho upon next Moneths second Day Five times attacqu't by fresh Recruits they say Which he five times as gallantly Repell'd And maugre their huge Number 's stood the Field Till by redoubled Multitudes and Throngs And furious Crouds a-fresh for five Days long The valiant Poles being shrunk into a few Handful that handful wounded weari'd too Gave way to Fate the fifth Day of the Battle Whilst like a mighty Bull 'mong Droves of Cattle Their Gen'ral brave who knew not how to flie But stand or chase or conquer kill or die Having wrought Wonders with his single Hand And throw Red-seas of Blood made shoals to Land Thick throngs of Horse still pressing on a-main Crouded him Dead with Infidels not overcome tho slain Thus fell Brave ZOLTIEUSKI of his Age Full sev'nty three Poles joy and Turkish rage LEaving this gallant Grand-child by his Daughter of all hath been of all that shall come after Inheritor of greater broader Glory Th' Illustrious Theme of this our present Story He was no elder but a younger Brother And yet his greenest years could never smother The blooming Buds o's high Heroick growth To cultivat this Nobiy Toward Youth His joyful Parents spar'd no Cost nor Care Allow'd him Education suiting's fair Both Birth and Hopes and 's brave Celerity Made quick Returns of great Proficiency An innat Magnanimity of Spirit Polisht with nat'ral and acquired Merit Soon told his Fathers hopes th' aboding Story He should surmount all 's Ancestors in Glory With all the Learned Languages acquainted For Pole with Breath of Roman Ghost's so haunted That Latine Tongue the Lingue of old Romes Slaves 'S as frequent there as Dutch or Poles or Sclaves And having Master'd all the Learning Skill Which Polands Education could instil And Read at home in Words all Forraign Places He longs to mark their Manners see their Faces THat as the keen brisk forward active Bee Tho Garden Orchard where it dwells still be Enamel'd with a great variety Of Flow'rs and Blossoms which Sight Smell and Taste And Touch may n't's Eyes Legs and Proboscis Feast Flies on a-pace o're Fields mongst Woods doth Roam And back from Weeds and barren Heath comes home Fraught with that matter that makes Bees Honey and wondrous Comb. So our great SOBIETZKI doth advance With 's elder Brother Mark and comes to France Which valiant Mark the Turks thereafter flew At the unlucky Rout of wretch'd Betow During his stay at Paris he oft ply'd All manly exercise and still outvy'd In th' Academys fencing and Menage His Equals and those 'bove his years in age And not withstanding of his younger years His manly meen and prudence him endears To all that Merit knew and th' highest sort Of primest Quality in the French Court. Eying his toward stay'd high Masc'line Spirit Did much Regard esteem admire his Merit Having acquir'd Wits Valours Courtships Charms In this great School of Europes Arts and Arms Next went to Italy observed Rome And all the finest parts of Chrisiendom Their Manners Int'rests Laws and Politys Where their great Strengths Defects and Weakness lys Intanglements Obligements and in fine Their Courts their Camps and Warlike Discipline The distance of strong Holds their Situations Manner of March Fights and Fortifications All the Remark to speak it in a word Which Travels unto Princes can afford ANd having all the while stor'd up a Treasure Of solid worth which might with equal measure Of Stock and Strength become the lasting Base Of that huge Fame which doth the World amaze Already form'd in his great active Mind Which still his Countreys Glory had

on good Advice ' Into your hands My Lords for to Resign ' The Crown and be no more of Poland KING ' And that without your Lordishps Counsel sought ' And forraign Disswasives unto him brought ' Without reflecting on what might be said ' Of yours or forraign Counsels to disswade ' His Majesty from speediest execution ' Of this so long mature firm Resolation ' Nor hath his Majesty together brought ' Your Lordships that your Counsels might be sought ' Whither he should resign the Crown or not ' Seing his meaning is not to submit 'To the arbitriment of any Wit ' His firm decreed Resolves nor yet to hear ' Any Entreatys to the contrare ' But only that your Lordships may advise ' The manner solemn Ceremony guise ' O's Resignation that it may be done ' With most advantage to the Polish Crown And greatest safety of the publick Peace In th' Inter-reigns or more or lesser space And that the greatest freedom may your next Election grace ' ANd to the end his Majesty may do ' What 's requisite on his part unto you ' For the attainment of the foresaid Ends 'To put to shame those sly malicious Fiends ' Whose lying Tongues put others in suspense ' As tho the King ere while with forraign Prince ' Transacted He hath shew'n himself inclin'd ' So far to jump with the Republicks mind ' For free Election hee 'll not Recommend ' Any one Candidat unto them kend ' And to the end his Presence may not give ' The least umbrage of doubt he means to leave ' Warsaw that next Election greater freedom have ' Nor doth his Majesty at all incline 'To trouble the Republick at this time ' On his own future Interests account ' Not doubting the Republick will have don 't ' And that the States will see the same insert ' Amidst Capitulations points apart ' In their next Choice for credit of the Nation ' That their next KING after the RESIGNATION ' Shall take due care without debate or strife ' O's Maintainance fix'd to him during Life ' And this is all concerning's RESIGNATION ' His MAJESTY to your Consideration ' Was willing to propose that you agree ' On such a way of it as it may be ' As best becomes himself safe unto all ' Concerns fitt for the States in general ' Declaring he 'l Resign next Diets meeting ' Which he desires Your Lordships may think fitting 'To be on first of August next to come 'To the intent the Inter-reign be done ' And next Election past ere Winter should come one PUrsuant to this Resolution fixt Upon the sixteenth of September next In Warsaws Castle met Poles Commonweal To whom KING CASIMIR thus bids FAREWEL ' Y Ou see My Lords at last that moment now ' Wherein your KING your Lord your Father too 'To consummat those dear affection't Cares ' Which He and His more then two hundred years ' By past have had for this your Commonweal ' Finding himself his Strength of none avail 'To undergo at once Age Griess and Cares ' And the continual weight of great Affairs ' Comes to Resign into your Hands the Crown ' That Idol thing all Mortals doit upon ' Behold th' Pilogue of my publick Story ' This day you see the Fun'rals of my Glory ' For henceforth to the World I am as Dead ' And for a Royal Globe shall in its sted ' Choice a small Turff of Earth wherein I may ' My last but just due Debts to Nature pay ' Where with the Publick-weals Benevolence ' When this Soul leaves its Body without sense ' My silent Dust may mingle it self with those ' My Fathers Ashes in a calm Repose ' That in your future Annals't may be read ' Of Me so often in your Armys Head ' Still seen the first Retreating still last man ' Am also first that voluntar'ly can ' Deprive my self of all my former Grandeur ' The glitt'ring Ensigns of the Royal Power ' Lo from a Love towards my Country tender ' Most cheerfully I here to you surrender ' Your kindness and free Votes at my Election ' I 'le thus Requite with mutual affection ' For as your Love advanced me on high 'To the degree of Sov'raign Majesty ' So mine to you dispoils my self of those ' Leaving you free another King to choice ' My Ancestors who long have been your Kings ' When Natures last Law Death seal'd up their Reigns ' Left Sons or Brethren or some near of Blood ' Whose Virtues or Relation you thought good 'To think upon at next Election ' But I to testify my dear Affection ' Unto the Publick all I've got Resign 'To whomsoever worthier to Reign ' Unhappiest Times to tryst it was my Fate ' Which made the Sov'raign Dignity and State ' Wherewith you did lnvest me first Redouble ' Not only to my self new endless Trouble ' But giv'n to others cause of jealous fear ' Which for your sakes I struggled had to bear ' I do desire you 'l pardon't to your KING ' What e're was done amiss during my Reign ' Impute my Errors if a KING can faulty ' Not to my malice but to Humane frailty ' And with my Successor I's wish't still well ' More happy to himself and th' Common weal. ' Whereat with much delight I shall rejoice 'To see you blessed in most happy Choice ' On which occasion in my Solitude ' I shall pray God the giver of all good ' Your Votes with his enlightning Grace to lead ' At present all the Thanks I can express ' In kind Returns of all good offices ' Of Love and Loyalty unto me shown ' Those Counsels Aids you gave me of your own ' All Subsidies Tax Levies and Supply ' You have so lib'rally afforded me ' For these my heartiest thanks are but your due ' And thus with all endearments I take here my leave of you ' Hoping your kind Remembrances my Story ' Will never fail to keep in memory ' With which dear Sentiments I give you all ' Paternal Benediction great and small ' Assuring you how far so e're from Pole ' This Body be remov'd in Mind and Soul ' Unto my dearest Countrey it 's be knitt ' With all Affections that can Souls unite ' And with extremest joy shall hear it said ' That Kingdome Flourish by another Sway'd ' Which under me has sometimes more than once ' Been at the Margin of Destructions ' More I would said But want of Memory ' And this Assemblies grief do hinder me ' My Native Tenderness of Heart forbears ' Further to speak the Rest but with my Tears THis most Pathetick Harrangue finished Whereat the whole Assembly Tears did shed King CASIMIR did publickly Resign Crown Scepter and all Ensigns of a King And in such private fashion as effeirs A Nobleman departed from the Peers How e're great SOBIETZKI General Under whose sole Command the men are all With all the other Nobles waited on him To his

Son of Cham Aquigitary Water-tossers name Their Troops and many primest officers Who came along as gallant Voluntiers So that their Body whole consisted then At least in number sixty thousand men With which dismaying Force early was seen On twenty third of August Nuradin And that some time ere day begun to daw Before the Town and Castle of Slotzkaw Just eight Leagues distant from strong Leopold Where as wee 've said the KING his Camp did hold IMmediatly a fierce Assault begun Continued till two in After noon With utmost Fury Forward Nuradin Bravely Repell'd by Russes Palatine Commanding there who did so well dispose His Men and Cannon that with little Loss Destroy'd huge Numbers of those Infidels Which Sight their Courage so extreamly Quells That disappointed of their hop't Surprize They straight Surcease this dear bought Enterprize And as their Council order'd as wee 've told They leave Slotzkow March on to Leopold OF all which when his Majesty doth know Their brave Repulse great Slaughter at Slotskow And towards Leopold their quick Advance He presently order'd the Ordinance From off the Castle all day long to fire To Warn the sev'ral Garrisons lay nigher To be upon their Guard and having giv'n Fitt Orders for the saf'ty of his Queen And the young Princes who at that timewere With both their Majesties all present there For he Resolv'd to venture all at once In 's Countrey 's Cause and Christendoms defence Doing the like on such occasions since ALL things thus settled then his Majesty Went forth his Camp to Visit and Survey Where to a Hills high Top he doth Advance From whence he could observe three Leagues Distance Around and about Noon he doth Descry By Clouds of Dust th' approaching Enemy THe KINGS Camp much about a Mile did ly East-side from Le'pol in a low Valley Shut up by sev'ral Hills somewhat beyond The Camp that way the Enemy was Bound There was a strait Ascent of Rising Ground Of some three hundred Paces ora Stound Where having March't as far upon the Height Then your Descent again's a narrow Streight Amidst a Wood late-cut And then again At Bottom of Descent's an open Plain Where the Tartarian Troops of needs must pass T' engage the Poles for this their best way was Another Pass which lay on 's Camps Right Hand The KING to Guard did Radzevil Command The Prince his Brother in Law Vice-Chanc'lor Of Lithuania of whom before Wee 've often spoke and mentioned already Who Posteth there with 's Troops of hand most ready Then the Artill'rys General Kariski On the Left Hand by great KING SOBIESKI Commanded on a Hill to plant his Cannon From whence the Tartars might be forc'd t' abandon The open-plain throw which they were to pass Then lin'd the Wood which newly cutted was On either hand the narrow way which bears Down Hill with valiant Bands of Musqueteers His Majesty soon caus'd some Troops of Horse Advance into the Plain t' oppose the force Of th' Enemy with all 's brave Voluntiers To stopp the galled Tartars mad Carriers WHo in such Numbers enter'd after soon The Plain by four a Clock in th' Afternoon That all the Field in bristled Mantle clad With Horse and Men and Arms was covered Mean-while The KING did from a Hill espy The Count'nance of his numerous Enemy Then giving's last Commands for what might chance He caus'd some other Troops of Horse advance Before him And behind him followed Six Troops of Hussars which he ordered To Post on Right and Left Hand of the Way Midst the Low Wood so advantagious lay To make them dreadfuller and to appear Far moe in Number then indeed they were Where each high Stump 'bove Root of rude hew'n Tree Did shew as Horseman to the Enemy And all those Twiggs which near Stumps topps did stand Seem'd Swords or Lances brandish'd in their Hand THen his Victorious Valiant MAJESTY With nat'ral Air of innate Gallantry A kind of glorious Joy and Satisfaction Still usual to him in the time of Action With brisk and cheerful Looks beam'd from his Eye Whose ev'ry Ray presaged Victory Ent'red himself within the open Plain Encouraging his Souldiers amain Telling them all that now he was come there That day to act KING CAPTAIN SOULDIER Fully determin'd or to do or dy And share with them in Death or Victory THen having thrice aloud the Name of JESUS Invoc'd as oft o're's Army cry'd LORD bless us Without least stop or stand he briskly hy's Upon their Head towards the Enemies And as if he and they 'd immortal been Or had to deal with Rushes not with Men He with his little handful zeal'd with Ire Throw Clouds of Dust and Smoak and Skies of Fire And Stars of Lead and Thunderbolts of Iron And shining Swords bright Lightnings him environ And wheresoe're he turns pours down before His Face thick Show'rs of Tartars purpled Gore Behind lyes Maims and Wounds and Groans and Deaths And Heaps and Swarms all puffing their last Breaths HIs MAJESTY was wanting in no part Of Souldiers Courage prudent Generals Art And by his brave Example did inspire His Follow'rs with his high victorious Fire So that with this small Handful towards Night He put these hideous Multitudes to Flight Who left hehind them when they left the Plain In Plumps and Piles huge Numbers of them Slain And as undoubted Victories sure token Their great and only Standard there was taken HIs MAJESTY would gladly have pursu'd Them further had not darkest Night ensu'd And more then that great Cham himself was said With all 's fresh Troops a comming to their Aid IN this most great most glorious Victory That this our Age or any past did see The KING of Poland had not with him then Above the number of four thousand men The rest of all his Troops being left in Hold For the Security of Leopold And of those thousands four there came some under Unto the Execution fifteen hunder ANd by plain down right Fighting to defeat With such poor Handfuls such an Army great Of threescore thousand Combatants may seem A Miracle a Prodigie or Dream Yet so great was the Fright Fray Hurrying And Consternation Tartars then were in That that one Night they fled those Leagues and more Which they had march'd in three whole days before And for more speed away they quickly cast Their Arms and Baggage midst Confusions haste NOr was th' Amazement less in Camps of Cham And that of Vizier Bassa Ibrahim When seeing their Companions hard Condition Returning from such hopeful Expedition Wherein almost in spight of Destiny They 'd promised themselves sure Victory BUt after some few days Consideration Allow'd these routed Troops Refocillation And huge Recruits new Forces dayly made Abash'd asham'd to shew themselves dismaid It was resolv'd they all should march in whole With their joynt Forces ' gainst the KING of Pole To which Effect two thousand Janizars The Strength and Hope of all the Turkish Wars With a strong

fourty hours on Duty THe Souldier's charged under pain of Death Not to stirr from their Ranks one Inch of Path. And to prevent all Hazards of Surprize The Army stood all Night in Battel wise Until next Jovial Morning did appear Telling them all the Turks were Marched cleer When by first Sight of Heav'ns bright glorious Lamp The Souldiers had first leave to Spoil their Camp By Course still going out half Company And t'other half standing the while on Duty And when the first half Company Returned The second half then to the Plunder Journey'd This being done till all the Spoil was come Which did amount unto the following Sum. HEre their whole Baggage and Provision And a vast Store of Ammunition Above one hundred pieces of great Cannon And which as Warrs Denuncement Turks still hang on Two large Horse Tails at ev'ry Expedition The Grand Visurs own Tent Horse Gold Provision And thirty thousand other Tents beside GRAND SEIGNIORS own great STANDARD rich to Pride Whose exact Figure and Inscriptions Arabick with t 's Interpretations Which bear this Warrs false Prophecys and Bage Our Author hath before his Title Page ALL these being tane this mighty victory In whose obtainment scarce one thousand d●● And amongst those few Men of Quality On Christians Part all next to GOD impute And needs to Poles brave PRINCE must Attribute Whose gallant Conduct match'd with Courage high So oft imploy'd for Christians Liberty This day his Royal Person long Engag'd ' Mongst En'mys thickest Throngs and most Enrag'd And with him still the gallant PRINCE his Son Thus early Signaliz'd in this Action Nor ought their Highnesses to want their share Of Glory since they all behaved there So bravely well and gain'd so great Renown Which shall be Famed till the last Trump sound ON thirteenth of September Polands KING His Son PRINCE ALEXANDER following With th' other Princes Grandees Noblemen O're Piles of mangled Corps enter'd Vien Yielding sad Prospect of past Desolation Which more enhanc'd the present Joys occasion HIs MAJESTY in 's Circled Arms soon took The Gallant star'berg whose alone Conduct And Valiant Courage had held out late Siege ' Gainst such vast Numbers Deaths and Dangers Huge Speaking his high Esteem o's Worthy Person And Prudent Conduct in most large Expression NExt day the EMPEROR Arrived there And quickly mett the KING of Poland where He Marched on the Head of his brave Army Who were that time drawn up all in Battalzie To whom in most endearing terms he made 's Acknowledgments of late great Vict'ry had WHo did receive them with a Modesty Equal unto his Magnanimity Professing he had only us'd at large His just and best Endeavours to Discharge Those Obligations Christian KINGS all owes To Christ'ndomes dear Saf'ty and Repose And that his prosp'rous Arms late good Success Was only owing the Divine Goodness And Brav'ry of those PRINCES who had done Him th' Honour that their Troops to his should joyn 'T Was order'd by th' Imperial MAJESTY PRINCE ALEXANDER should presented be With Sword with massie Diamonds richly Sett And so thus past this Interviers short Date Departed And so likewise Polands KING Decamp't his Army that night following They March to Wiscke where Bridge of Boats and Wood Below Presburg take them o're Danows Flood This was upon September twenty fifth Th' Imperial Army which next day did lift Advancing after him with equal Pace On twenty sev'nth past o're at this same place OCtober ninth how soon they heard it told That a great Body of the Turks did hold Near Barkan being fourteen thousand strong The choise of all those Troops scop't here along After their Rout at Vien under th' hand Of sev'ral Bassas of the best Command The KING with some few of th' Imperials Troop Advanced thither all scarce yet come up NO sooner did the Turks perceive them come But with a hideous Shout came briskly one And charged with most desp'rat Resolution Being receiv'd with as warm Execution After a sharp Dispute the Turks all fly Where one of their great Bassas there did die Another Bassa also Pris'ner tane The rest fled hurrying o're the Bridge at Gran Which breaking with the Crowd the Stream then drown'd Near half as many as the Sword did wound SO that of all that Body of the Turks Scarce twice two thousand did escape this Lurch In this ENGAGEMENT one thing 's worthy Note PRINCE ALEXANDERS Horse under him Shot Here a young English Lord who Landsdown hight Did gallantly behave himself in Fight Commanding then a Regiment or Squad Of Souldiers in Count Taasts strong Brigad For which his Valor when he did Retire Homewards by Patent made COUNT of th' EMPIRE And as sure mark of gallant Service done well By th' EMPEROR declared was COUNT GREENVILE THe next Exploit did Polands TRIUMPHS grace Was taking in of Zytchin a strong Place For having parted with the Duke of Lorrain And understanding that the Turks had therein A Garrison which might as them best lists Incommod's Commerce with th' Imperialists The KING did send the PRINCE as young as keen Accompany'd with Lublins Palatine To view it while some Troops of Horse them back't At whose Return gave Order to Attacque't WHere quickly marching to the Place from hence They find the Turks in posture of Defence Who having notice that the KING had given Orders unto the Cossacks to lay ev'n Their Suburbs they prevent the KINGS desire The Night before setting them all on Fire WHich notwithstanding Cossacks did not le●t From being soon possessed of a Gate And breaking down its Palisados straight The Turks fought stoutly made a brave Defence And after sharpest Dispute forced thence The much enraged Cossacks to Retire Till b'ing seconded with fresh Troops like Fire Getting new Vent they do renew the Charge With such a forward furious vi'lent Rage Which soon to quit the Town the Turks compells And take them to the Castle and their Heels Which presently his MAJESTY Assails ANd those within desiring to part fairly Hung out a Flagg of white for Peace and Party Their Chief Commander with two others mo Came out and pray'd the KING to let them go To Buda which once granted they came out In all five hundred Horse eight hundred Foot THey took within the Place store of Provision With a great Quantity of Ammunition And twenty Cannon on the City Walls And many Field-Piece in the Castle alse HIs MAJESTY put this Town afterwards Under Imperials Garrisons and Guards Next day he Summoned with Trumpets Hola Other two Castles called Brigh and Holach Who yielded at Discretion without Combat And thence he marched on to Kimasonbat Upon the sixteenth of November where The Litwanian Gen'ral met him there DVring the while his MAJESTY did tarry Within those upper parts of Hungary By all fair means he could he endeavour'd To gain Count Tekly to 's IMPERIAL LORD Giving him all the sweetest Terms best Offers HIMSELF for their Performance SUR'TY Profers But finding all Fssays