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A35893
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A Dialogue between the confederate princes concerning the present affairs of Europe
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1691
(1691)
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Wing D1327; ESTC R6434
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7,084
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8
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A DIALOGUE Between the Confederate Princes Concerning the Present AFFAIRS of EUROPE The French King to the Jesuits Psal 33. v. 9. Es 46. v. 10. FOR I speak and 't is done my Counsel shall stand and I will do all my Pleasure The Jesuits to King James Psal 22. v. 8 9. The Protestants trusted on the Lord that he would deliver them Let him deliver them seeing he delighted in them The Vaudois and the French Protestants Jerem. Lam. c. 4. v. 19. Our Persecutors are swifter than the Eagles of the Heaven the persu'd Us upon the Mountains they laid wait for Us in the Wilderness Revel 6. v. 6.10 How long O Lord Holy and True dost thou not Judge and Avenge our Blood on them that dwell on the Earth The Church of England speaking by the Mouth of the Bishop of Bath and Wells Mich. 7. v. 18. Rejoyce not against Me O mine Enemy If I am fallen I will arise if I have sat in Darkness the Lord will enlighten Me. The Lords and Nobility of England Ps 22. v. 18. The Jesuits and the Monks part our Garments among them and cast Lots upon our Vestures Geneva and the Suisse Protestants Amos 5. v. 13. Therefore the Prudent shall keep silence for 't is an Evil time The Bishop of St. Asaph Mat. 8. v. 26. Heb. 10. v. 37. Why are You fearful O Yea of little Faith For yet a little while and he that shall come will come and will not tarry An Angel to the Prince of Orange Revela 14. v. 15. And another Angel came out of the Temple crying with a Loud Voice to the Prince of Orange Thrust in thy Sickle in England and Reap for the time is come for thee to Reap for the Harvest of the Earth is Rine Then he thrust in his Sickle on the Earth and the Earth was Reaped All those Princes and People that France Tyranizeth over Revela 12. v. 10. Now is come Salvation and Strength and the Kingdom of our God and the Power of his Christ for James the Friend and Slave of Louis the Fourteenth is cast down The Duke of Savoy Phil. 2. v. 13. For I am in a strait betwixt Two that is to say Cazal and Pignerol having a desire to depart and to be with the Emperour or with the Spaniard which is far better The Preachers of Passive Obedience to King James Judg. 9. v. 14. Then said all the Trees unto the Bromble Come thou and Reign over Us. All True Englishment 1. Sam. 8. v. 20. But now so 't is that we have another King over Us to Judge Us and go out before Us and Fight our Battels The Bishop of London to the Parliament 1. Kings 1. v. 20. Now as to Thee the Eyes of all Israel are upon Thee that thou should'st tell them who shall sit upon the Throne The Pope apprehending the Exploits of King William Jerem. 4. v. 6. Ah! the Evils and great Calamities of the Holy See come always from the North. King James speaking to the Jesuits in the Colledge of Clermont Eccl. 1. v. 2. Vanity of Vanities all is Vanity Psal 84. v. 10. For a day in thy Courts is better than a Thousand elsewhere and I had rather be a Door keeper to the Jesuits than to wear a Crown amongst the Tents of the Wicked Hereticks Hamborough 1. Epist St. Pet. 5. v. 8. Mine Adversary the Devil walketh about mee as a Roaring Lyon seeking to Devour mee Brandebourg and Lunebourg to Hambourg Psal 91. v. 13. 2. Cor. 12. v. 9. Thou shalt tread upon the Lyon and Adder We will make perfect our strength in thy Weekness The King of Denmark of the Duke of Holstein Psal 35. v. 25. Ah! ah Our Soul We have swallowed him up The Duke of Holstein Jerem. 51.44 I will bring forth out of thy Mouth that which thou hast swallowed up Jerem. 6. v. 4. He shall restore what he hath taken away by Force and what he shall take by force or what he hath taken by Circumvention Monsieur Mazius an old Preacher of the King of Denmark Luke 5. v. 5. Master We have Toyled all the Night and have taken Nothing The good Cannons of Cologne Acts 1. v. 25.18.20 We have chosen Clement of Bavaria that He may take part of this Ministry and Apostleship from which Judas the Cardinal of Furstemberg by transgression fell that he might go to his own Place for he having purchased Voices with the Reward of Iniquity His Bishoprick let another take Cardinal Fustemberg Isa 26. v. 18. I have Conceived I have been in Pain and I have brought forth nothing but Wind. The Parliament of England to King James upon his Abdication Job 8. v. 13.14 So shall it befal all those that forget God and the designes of all Perfidious Perjur'd persons shall perish their hopes shall be Cut off and their Trust shall be a Spiders Web. The Parliament to the Prince of Orange 1. King 1. v. 39.40 And all the People said God save King William And all the People came up after him and play'd upon Flutes and rejoyced with great Joy to take the Oath of Allegiance to him To the Arch Bishop of Canterbury 1. Sam. 16. v. 1. And the Lord said unto Samuel how long wilt thou mourn for Saul seeing I have rejected him from Reigning over Israel All People concerned 〈◊〉 Liberty of Europe and for the True Religion 1. Sam. 10. v. 24. See you him whom the Lord hath Chosen for their is none like him among all the People God touching King William Psal 4. v. 3. 1. Sam. 16. v. 12. But know that the Lord hath Chosen his well-beloved And the Lord said unto Samuel Arise Anoint him for this is He. Ezech. 2. v. 6. c. 3. v. 8. And thou Son of Man be not afraid of them neither be afraid of their words tho Bryers and Thorns be with thee and thou dost dwell among Jacobites Preachers of Passive Obedience Inventors of the distinction between a King de Jure and de Facto be not afraid of their words for behold I have made thy Face strong against their Faces and thy Forehead strong against their Forheads England with Roses in her hands Canti 2. v. 12. The Flowers appear on the Earth the time of the singing of Birds is come Eccl. 50. v. 2.8 Under William have been laid the Foundations which defend the Temple of the Lord He is as the Flowers of Roses in the spring time Ireland holding her Harpe Psal 137. v. 1.2 Ps 108. v. 1.2.3 We wept when we remembred Sion We hanged our Harpes upon the Willowes but now my heat is fixed Awake Psalter and Harp I my self will awake early I will praise thee O Lord among the People and I will sing Praises unto thee among the Nations Sco◠and with her Thistles Judg. 8. v. 7. Mat. 7. v. 16. Thou shalt like Gideon tear the Flesh of thine Enemies with Thornes and Thistles but my Thistles shall bear Figgs to thee King William
to the Highlanders and Fanaticks in Scotland Heb. 6. v 8.9 That Earth which beareth Thornes and Thistles is rejected and is nigh unto Cursing whose End is to be burned But beloved we are perswaded better things of You and things that accompany Salvation The Duke of Savoy Psal 2. v. 3. Let us now break the Bands of France asunder and cast away his Cords from Us. The King of England to that Duke Ruth 1. v. 16.17 Whither thou go'st I will go and where thou lodgest I will lodge thy People is my People and thy God is my God where thou diest will I die and there will I be buried the Lord do so to me and more also if ought but Death part Thee and Me. The Emperour hastning to Crown his son King of the Romans 2. Mac. 9. v. 25. And considering moreover that all the Neighboring Potentates are at War round about me wayring for an Opportunity and expecting what may happen I have declar'd my son my Successour The house of Lavembourg Amos 3. v. 15. And the great houses shall have an End saith the Lord. The three branches of the House of Brunswick Eccle. 4. v. 12. A threefold Cord is not quickly broken and we will take care of Lyvembourg The Electors of Mayence Treves and the Bishop of Liege to the Emperour Psal 80. v. 6. Thou hast made Us a strife unto our Neighbours and our Enemy the King of France laugheth at Us. The Dake of Wirtemberg the Marquis of Dourlack the Bishops of Worms and Spire Haba 1. v. 13.14 Holdest Thou thy Tongue O Lord when the wicked French King devoureth the man that is more righteous than He and hast thou made men as the Fishes of the Sea where the great Ones devour the All the Confederates to the Emperour Judith 7. v. 24. Let God be Judge between You and Us for You have done Us great Injury in not having made a Peace with the Assyriens Turcks Lorrain upon the Death of her Prince 2. King 1. v. 12. Oh my Father my Father The Germans and Confederates upon the death of the same O the Chariots of Israel and its Horsemen The Emperour to the King of Poland 1. King 22. v. 4. Wilt thou go with me to Battel to Ramoth-Gilead the Port. The Venetians to the King of Poland Luke 9. v. 62. No man having put his hand to the Plough and looking back is fit for the Kingdom of Heaven The Hollanders to the King of Danemark Revel 3. v. 15.16 I know thy Works that thou art neither Cold nor Hot for the League so then because thou art luke warme I will spue the out of my Mouth The Confedarates to the King of Sweden 2. Tim. 4. v. 10. Demas hath forsaken Us having loved this present World The King of England to the Suisses 1. King 18. v. 21. How long halt Ye between two Opinions If the Lord be God follow him But if Baal be God then follow him The Vaudois Psal 46. v. 7. The Lord of Host is with Us the God of Jacob is our Refuge The French concerning the Vaudois Exod. 3. v. 25. Let us flee before these People for the Lord Fighteth for them Louis the XIV to the Duke de Chaulnes Luke 13. v. 32. Go you and tell that Fox Pope Ottoboni that he ought to have respect for Me for behold I cast out Devils driving out of my Countrey Cartesians Jansenists and Huguenots The Pope to Cardinal Fourbin Mat. 4. v. 9. All these things will I grant to the King of France if he will fall down and worship Me. The French King to Tourville Jos 6. v. 17. Let the City of London be accurst and all the things that are therein onely Rahab the Harlot the Dutchess of Mazarin shall live she and all that are with her in the house because she carefully hid the Spics that we sent The Hollanders to Torrington and the Red Squadron Ps 6. v. 6. The Children of Ephraim turn'd their backs in the day of Battel The true English Josu 7. v. 8. O Lord what shall We say when Israel turneth their backs before their Enemies For the Canaanites the French the Jacobites the Drs. of Passive obedience shall hear of it and shall environ Us round and Cut off our Name from the Earth King William concerning my Lord Torrington 1 Kings 1. v. 52. If for the time to come He will shew himself a Worthy Man there shall not an hair of him fall to the Earth But if Wickedness shall be found in him He shall dye The Duke of Saxony to the Duke of Bavaria Tobit 7. v. 11. Luke 12. v. 19. Eat drink and be joyful and take thy Rest Eat drink and be merry Prince Lowis of Baden concerning the Army on the Rhine Matt. 9. v. 36. I saw the German Army scatter'd upon the Rhine as Sheep having no Shepherd The Duke of Bavaria 2 Cor. 2. v. 16. Exod. 3. v. 11. Who is sufficient for these things Who am I that I should go against the Pharaoh of France and that I should bring forth the Germans out of Egypt The Count de Castanaga concerning the Amy of 66000 Men encamped at Hall Gen. 24. v. 54. And Brandenbourgh and Waldeck did Eat and Drink they and the Men that were with them and tarried there all night in the Spanish Netherlands Judges 9. v. 27. And they went out into the Fields and gathered their Vineyards and trod the Grapes and made merry and did Eat and drink and cursed Abimelec the French King and that was all that they did The Landtgrave of Hesse concerning the same Army Mat. 9. v. 37. The Harvest truely is plenteous but the Labourers are few Pray Ye therefore the Lord of the Harvest that He will send forth Labourers into his harvest The French King to the Protestans Cantons 1 Macch. 10. v. 25 26. The King of France to the Nation of the Suisse sendeth Greeting Where as Ye have kept Covenant with Us and continued in our Friendship not joyning your selves with our Enemies We have heard hereof and are Glad v. 27. Wherefore now continue still to be faithful unto Us and we will recompense You for the things you do in our behalf v. 28 29. I will bestow Pensions upon You and will abate the Price of Salt v. 36 37. I will raise 30000 Men amongst You under good Pay I will send them into the best Garrisons and let them walk in their own wayes and be govern'd by their own Laws and their Captains shall be chosen from amongst themselves They shall likewise be furnished at the King's Expence for fortifying the Passage of Aoust The Cantons v. 46 47. When they had heard these words they believed them not and would not accept of them because they remember'd the great Evil that he had done among them and that he had greatly oppressed them in usurpeing the Franche Comté and in building Huningen But with William the III. they were well pleased because he was the