%ISOlat1; %ISOlat2; %ISOnum; %ISOpub; ]> THE / Duke of Monmouths Triumph / over all his Misfortunes. / Who is now Pardoned and Entertained at Court, by the Inter- / cession of His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. 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 02/29/2016 34780

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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

R171856 1 NONE [unknown] COme Brethren of Faction, Rebellion Distraction, / throw by all your hopes of a future Success, We all are confounded, both Whig, Rump, & Round-head, / since Monmouth hath left us to Hang and be Damn'd. [with variation] Information in this section of the Source Description refers to the original ballad manuscript. 1: 1 THE / Duke of Monmouths Triumph / over all his Misfortunes. / Who is now Pardoned and Entertained at Court, by the Inter- / cession of His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. THE Duke of Monmouths Triumph over all his Misfortunes. Who is now Pardoned and Entertained at Court, by the Inter- cession of His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. THE Duke of Monmouth's Triumph over all his Misfortunes. Who is now Pardoned and Entertained at Court, by the Intercession of His Royal Highness the Duke of YORK. ?-? J. Dean

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I. COme Brethren of Faction, Rebellion Distraction, throw by all your hopes of a future Success, We are totally Routed, both Design and Action, each hour gives us Caution to pine and look less: Brave Monmouth we've lost him, since fortune hath crost him he finds how by all our Intreagues he was sham'd, We all are confounded, both Whig, Rump, & Round-head, since Monmouth hath left us to Hang and be Damn'd. II. Monmouth at Court again, we must come short again, of making of Kings, and disposing of Crowns, I fear our chief Plotters will sculk and desert amain, there's nothing appears in the Heavens but frowns: Let no Fool Dissenter, rejoyce at a venture, the Consequence tells me the Cause will be sham'd; We all are confounded, both Whig, Rump, & Round-head, since Monmouth hath left us to Hang and be Damn'd. III. Great Monmouth, Tom draw'd him, & Shaftsbury shew'd him what a short easie step it was into the Throne; And made all the Factious and Rout to applaud him, for leaving both Father and Uncle alone: Now we are all blamed, and he's Entertained, and may be advanced as he was before; We all are confounded, both Whig, Rump, & Round-head, since Monmouth hath left us to Hang or live poor.
VI. Great Monmouth we praisd' him, with Bone-fires amaz'd him, and made him the God and Idol o'th Crowd, In every County o'th Kingdom Carress'd him, till we were all quasht and dissolv'd in a Cloud: But now we must scamper and run at a venture, he has made such discoveries we all shall be Hang'd; We all are confounded, both Whig, Rump, & Round-head, since Monmouth hath left us to Hang or be Damn'd. V. The chief of our number, I fear will fall under the lash of the Law, and the Hatchet and String; For making of parties Conspiring to murther, so lawful, so loving, so gracious a King: Now Monmouth abhor it, he'l Hang them that's for it, great York hath most bravely his pardon obtain'd; We all are confounded, both Whig, Rump, & Round-head since Monmouth hath left us to Hang and be Sham'd. VI. There's Thousands unnamed, that will be Arraigned, and Godfreys murther perhaps may be known, A Harvest of Rebels by Ketch must be tamed, then Charles may live happy and safe in his Throne Let Tom and Grays fancies, stick close to their wenches, I fear they'l be found out where e're they are ram'd; We all are confounded, both Whig, Rump, & Round-head, since Monmouth hath left us to Hang and be Damn'd.
FINIS. Printed for J. Dean, in Cranborn-Street, in Leicester-Fields near Newport-House, 1683.