%ISOlat1; %ISOlat2; %ISOnum; %ISOpub; ]> Truth Tryumphant, / Over Perjury Rampant. / On the Tryal of the Salamanca Doctor at the Kings-Bench-Bar, May the 8th. and 9th. 1685. University of California - Santa Barbara The Early Modern Center English Broadside Ballad Archive (EBBA) Director Patricia Fumerton Associate Director Carl G Stahmer ?-? Early Modern Center, University of California Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 06/25/2014 33791

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Patricia Fumerton Early Modern Center - English Department University of California Santa Barbara, CA 93105 United States of America EMail: pfumer@english.ucsb.edu

R185757 1 Sir Eglemore. Sir Eglamore Sir Eglemore. THere was a Doctor of antient Fame, / With a Sa-la-manca la, At Sa-la manca,Sa-la, Sa-la-manca la. [with variation] Information in this section of the Source Description refers to the original ballad manuscript. 1: 1125 Truth Tryumphant, / Over Perjury Rampant. / On the Tryal of the Salamanca Doctor at the Kings-Bench-Bar, May the 8th. and 9th. 1685. Truth Triumphant, Over Perjury Rampant. On the Trial of the Salamanca Doctor at the Kings-Bench-Bar, May the 8th and 9th. 1685. Printer N.T. ?-?

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<seg n="1" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Truth Tryumphant,</hi></seg> <seg n="2" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Over <hi rend="bold">Perjury</hi> Rampant.</hi></seg> <seg n="3" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">On the Tryal of the S<hi rend="bold">alamanca Doctor</hi> at the <hi rend="bold">Kings-Bench-Bar, May</hi> the 8<hi rend="bold">th.</hi> and 9<hi rend="bold">th.</hi> 1685.</hi></seg> <lb/> <seg n="4" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">To the Tune of, Sir <hi rend="bold">Eglemore</hi>.</hi></seg>
1 THere was a Doctor of antient Fame, With a Sa-la-manca la, He never was Christned, yet carried the name Of a Sa-la-manca-la. A Popish Holder-forth was he, A Doctor he was, yet ne'r took a Degree, At Sa-la manca, Sa-la, Sa-la-manca la. 2 This Doctor he was a Knight of the Post, With a Sa-la-manca la, And amongst the Evidence rull'd the Roast, With a Sa-la-manca la. He nothing but the Truth did swear, But the Devil a word of Truth was there, With a Sa-la-manca, sa-la, Sa-la-manca la. 3 A Turn-coat Orthodox Divine, With a Sa-la-manca la. And cou'd amongst the Brethren whine; With a Sa-la-manca la. A dangerous Plot he did disclose Against the King, yet stuck to his Foes, With a Sa-la-manca, sa-la, Sa-la-manca la. 4 His Nose was made of shining Brass, With a Sa-la-manca la, With a Mouth in the middle of his Face, With a Sa-la-manca la. when all the Pack was on the scent, This Blood-hound he all the Beagles out-went, With a Sa-la-manca sa-la, Sa-la-manca la. 5 The Doctor a step had so damnable wide, With a Sa-la-manca la, 'Twixt London and Paris he could easily stride, With a Sa-la-manca la. One foot in St. Clements at the White-Horse, And 'tother astride at St. Omers-Cross, With a Sa-la-manca, etc. 6 He had a delicate Eagles Eye, Whith a Sa-la-manca la, 500 miles distant his Prey he could spy, With a Sa-la-manca la, He could see old Ireland in the Strand, And little Don John in the Austrian Band, With a Sa-la-manca, etc. 7 Like Jupiter he had an Ear, With a Sa-la-manca la, At once all Mortals he could hear, With a Sa-la-manca la. What's said in England, Spain, or France, Tho' he never heard Truth, but when he heard Prance, With a Sa-la-manca, etc. 8 But now alas! by the Leg he is ty'd, With a Sa-la-manca la, Which has quite spoil'd his striding so wide, With a Sa-la-manca la.
In Links and Cains our Jove they bind, And the Doctor to one place is confin'd, With a Sa-la-manca, etc. 9 Thus clog'd with his Garters, and ready at call With a Sa-la-maca la The Doctor was summon'd to Westminster-Hall; With a Sa-la manca la, With Joyful shouts, and Tuneful strains, The Clog of his Conscience and the ratling Chains, With a Sa-la-manca, etc. 10 Of Witnesses a Noble Train, With a Sa-la-manca la, Came from St. Omers, France and Spain, With a Sa-la-manca la. Both Judge and Prelate thither came, To say what they cou'd in the Doctors Fame, With a Sa-la-manca, etc. 11 And now by what it did appear With a Sa-lamanca la, And all the Evidence summon'd there, With a Sa-la-manca la. The Asse for all his long loud Ear, Not one true word of himself could hear, With a Sa-la-manca, etc. 12 The first he heard was a fatal Note, With a Sa-la-manca la, You are Guilty Sir Rogue of a damnable Plot, With a Sa-la-manca la. But to hear himself Perjur'd, & damn'd withal, He had better have had no Ears at all; With a Sa-la-manca, etc. 13 Then Hanging had been his Distiny, With a Sa-la-manca la, And never disgrac'd the Pillory, With a Sa-la-manca la. But now he's bound in Garter and Cuff To do Penance within a Wooden-Ruff, With a Sa-la-manca, etc. 14 Not all his Spells can shun this Fate Of a Sa-la-manca la, Although the Brethren Pawn'd their Plate, With a Sa-la-manca la. Although he Poyson'd the Dog, with hope Of scaping with 35 Fathams of Rope, With a Sa-la-manca, etc. 15 By many lengths here he out-run the Plot, With a Sa-la-manca la, When but one was predestin'd to his Lot, With a Sa-la manca la. And may such Fate all Whigs attend, Who with Loyal pretence prove Rogues in the ead, With a Sa-la-manca, sa la, Sa-la-manca la.
Printed by N.T. at the Entrance into the Old-Spring-Garden, 1685.