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A17477 A nevv booke intituled the blasinge of bawdrie Daylie procured by Beldame B. principall broker of all iniquitie. Geuen for a Newyeares gyfte, aswell to all suche: in whose charge, the due punishment ther of is co[m]mitted: as also to all other that may reap co[m]modytie by lothyng their practises, either by readyng, or hearyng of the same. By R.C. citizen.1574 R. C., fl. 1574. 1574 (1574) STC 4295; ESTC S108205 6,071 22

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A NEVV BOOKE Intituled ❧ The blasinge of Bawdrie Daylie procured by Beldame B. Principall Broker of all iniquitie Geuen for a Newyeares Gyfte aswell to all suche in whose charge the due punishment therof is cōmitted As also to all other that may reap cōmodytie by lothyng their practises either by readyng or hearyng of the same By R. C. Citizen 1574. ¶ To all preuie Bawdes YE deuylysh Drabs that set your intent Youth to beguyle with your yll coūsell Amende betyme least that ye be shent And for your labours go to the Deuyl of hell Looke on this book which doth your fauts tel All your bawdy reuell your yll company Nought at al can you saue whan ye shal di● ¶ A dialogue betweene the Printer and the Authour The Printer BRother I meruayle how that ye durst against Bawds make relation Seing ye haue none auctorytie them to rebuke with reprobation The Authour ¶ Euery man by charytte is bound with words at least those Queanes to reproue For surely it doth so much abound That it displeaseth the Deitie aboue The Printer ¶ That is trueth but yet take héede trueth is not alway to be sayd For though that ye know such folks indéede yet sclaunder to you shall be layd The Authour ¶ The more pity for I name no body I doo it only for to admonish Offycers and such as haue custody Ouer all such folk to punish The Printer ¶ As for that say what ye will ye shall rather hatred attayne Spight of your hart they wil bide styll and you smal thank for all your payne The Authour ¶ Foule of you said euer speke the best Offycers that therto bee committed As the Bedelles and Wardmot quest wyll in no maner take bribes for it The Printer ¶ I think the same but I doo maruell to my reason they cannot be sparde But euer within the Fraunchise they dwell and be but voyded from warde to warde The Authour ¶ God helpe it is the more pitye that suche folke be vncorrect But yet I haue séene such within this cittie openly punished and then abiect The Printer ¶ Ye but not all the whole sect there be other that be much wurs But yf they be any time detect they be punished by the Purs. The Authour ¶ In hope to amend they haue that suffrance but I can perceaue there amends but few And vnder colour is their continuance wold God I could their demeanours shew The Printer That hope and fauour mée think is nought they should if I might no time borow But with shame be openly foorth brought and for euer to be ouoyde with sorow The Auctour ¶ I haue much wonder how they can finde prouision styll for to abide And how they can get any friend theyr noughty dooing so for to hide The Printer ¶ They make good meales and geue gifts haunte with the best where they dwell From time to time make harde shifts cherish Officers and rewarde them well The Authour ¶ By that saying they haue bolsterers to beare them out to their noughtynesse I beleue well for where be receyuers Theues may the better do their businesse The Printer ¶ Alas alas the abhomination stinketh afore the face of God Doubtlesse in many strainge fashion he beateth with his violent rod. The Authour * No maruell it is we be so vnkinde lyke br●●●e beastes disordinate As mad people cleane out of minde and that causeth God vs for to castygate The Printer ¶ Doth not the Mother leade the doughter and be her Bawde too shamfully The Brother also to his Sister and Sister to Sister this is séene dayly The Auctour ¶ Yea the Husband to his owne wyfe and caryeth her from place to place The Father to his child vseth this lyfe alas héere is defaut of grace The Printer ¶ In heads of Paryshes is great blame to suffre them in their company But they care not of their name nor fame Nor whence they come make no inquiry The Authour ¶ So they be gay what shall it néede boastyng and faceing late and early They he taken honest in word and déede so they spend out with them largely The Printer ¶ But yf a poore man lack of his duty to the Church house rent or expence Liue he neuer among them so honestly Yet wil they be glad to haue them thence The Authour ¶ Yea and be arrested or syted to the law outlawed cursed or suspended Disdayned punished and kept in awe and the other by them euer defended The Printer * Thus money maketh the difference the good to be nought nought to be good And in them both is lyke reuerence in money it lyeth by all likelyhood The Authour ¶ Then I sée well there is small charity and lesse wisdome in their circumspect It hurteth their Neighbourall honesty I can no more but God it direct ¶ Amen God graunt it for Christes sake to open the eyes of them in Auctority To finde out these filthes and such order take vtterly to wéede out the seede of iniquitye * FINIS ¶ The Authour to his Booke GO lytle booke vnto my masters al which haue the rule of town or citie Desire the wardmote quests in special And eke the Constables to ouer see These bawdi hostries ful of iniquity For better were it to haue a bordell Cōmon in the chefe place of the citie Than vnder their noses so manifest to dwell And say that thou doest wonder inwardly that honest mē cā suffer their presēce Or with their wyues to haunt cōpany And amōg neibors to kepe residence Seing by thē such inconuenience For though the neighbours dare not Reproue such queanes openly Yet deeme they such of yll reports As dayly kepe their company ¶ FINIS ¶ The discouery or blasing of the common practises of beastly Bawdes O Wretched world waltring in wickednes Geuen all to mischiefe and vnhappines Vicious of liuing barren of goodnes with all vicyousnesse sore infect But one thing there is in speciall Which greueth mée ouer all That bawdry is so vniuersall and so many there be of that sect ☞ Now a dayes what is the cause why Men haue their wiues in such ielousy It is none other saue onely bawdry through the which vicyous suffraunce Many yonge women as dayly we see Breake Matrymony and also Virginitie And all this commeth througe mother B. called a Bawde of the deuyls alyaunce ¶ Through whose vngracious counsell Much worse then the Deuill of Hell Who so their tale to them doth tell that many then make to them consent Both wy●e 〈…〉 Wolde 〈…〉 But kept the 〈…〉 Were no● 〈…〉 ¶ For he that is disposed viciously Huntyng his appetyte to satisfie In such a place where that conueniently Him selfe may not complayne Then shall he a bawdy harlot get And promise her a Skarfe of Sarcenet A Veluet Hat or a Kyrtell of worsted His purpose to obtayne ¶ Then goeth she about full busyly And handeleth her matter full craftely Fulfilled all with deuyllyshe polycy Of nothing