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            <title level="a" type="main" rend="italic">The fatall fall of five Gentlemen, and the death of / three of them. / Shewing the manner of their crimes, their falling into / Relapse, and the sentence pronounced against them in / Westminster Hall, on Tuesday March 6. 1648. / whose names were as followeth.</title>
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            <sponsor>University of California - Santa Barbara</sponsor>
            <sponsor>The Early Modern Center</sponsor>
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               <date>1649-1649</date>
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            <date>11/05/2018</date>
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               <p> The University of California makes a claim of copyright only to original
                   contributions made by Early Modern Center participants and other members of
                   the university community. The University of California makes no claim of
                   copyright to the original text. Permission is granted to download, transmit
                   or otherwise reproduce, distribute or display the contributions to this work
                   claimed by The University of California for non-profit educational purposes,
                   provided that this header is included in its entirety. For inquiries about
                   commercial uses, please contact:
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                     <addrLine>University of California</addrLine>
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            <note type="First_Lines-1">YOu that in England once bare sway, / expecting no mishap to come:</note>
            <note type="First_Lines-2">THese men heaven knowes once little thought / that ever they should have come to this,</note>
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                  <title n="1" type="main" rend="italic">The fatall fall of five Gentlemen, and the death of / three of them. / Shewing the manner of their crimes, their falling into / Relapse, and the sentence pronounced against them in / Westminster Hall, on Tuesday March 6. 1648. / whose names were as followeth.</title>
                  <title n="1" type="descriptive" rend="italic">The fatal fall of five Gentlemen, and the death of three of them. Showing the manner of their crimes, their falling into Relapse, and the sentence pronounced against them in Westminster Hall, on Tuesday March 6. 1648. whose names were as followeth.</title>
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               <head>
                  <title>
                     <seg n="1" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">The fatall fall of five Gentlemen, and the death of</hi></seg>
                     <seg n="2" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">three of them.</hi></seg>
                     <seg n="3" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Shewing the manner of their crimes, their falling into</hi></seg>
                     <seg n="4" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Relapse, and the sentence pronounced against them in</hi></seg>
                     <seg n="5" rend="left"><hi rend="italic"><hi rend="bold">Westminster Hall,</hi> on Tuesday <hi rend="bold">March</hi> 6. 1648.</hi></seg>
                     <seg n="6" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">whose names were as followeth.</hi></seg>
                     <lb/>
                     <seg n="7" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">To the Tune of, <hi rend="bold">In Summer time. etc.</hi></hi></seg>
                  </title>
               </head>
               <div type="col" n ="1.1" >
                  <lg>
                     <l n="1" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Y</hi>Ou that in England once bare sway,</l>
                     <l n="2" rend="indent">expecting no mishap to come:</l>
                     <l n="3" rend="left">Here is a looking-glasse wherein</l>
                     <l n="4" rend="indent">you may behold the fall of some.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="5" rend="left">That once were held in great esteem,</l>
                     <l n="6" rend="indent">of noble birth and high renowne.</l>
                     <l n="7" rend="left">By Fortunes frown and fickle wheele,</l>
                     <l n="8" rend="indent">are from their dignities cast down.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="9" rend="left">Their names and titles are exprest,</l>
                     <l n="10" rend="indent">whereby that you may understand</l>
                     <l n="11" rend="left">What men they were, and what great sway,</l>
                     <l n="12" rend="indent">of late they carryed in England.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="13" rend="left">The Earle of <hi rend="italic">Cambridge</hi> he was one</l>
                     <l n="14" rend="indent">a noble Scotch-man born and bred,</l>
                     <l n="15" rend="left">By title cal'd Duke <hi rend="italic">Hambleton,</hi></l>
                     <l n="16" rend="indent">which was adjudg'd to lose his head.</l>
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               <div type="col" n ="1.2" >
                  <lg>
                     <l n="17" rend="left">The Earl of <hi rend="italic">Holland</hi> he also</l>
                     <l n="18" rend="indent">appointed was for the like death,</l>
                     <l n="19" rend="left">And the Lord <hi rend="italic">Goring</hi> was condemn'd</l>
                     <l n="20" rend="indent">by th' bloody axe to lose his breath.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="21" rend="left">Lord <hi rend="italic">Capell</hi> bore a valiant minde,</l>
                     <l n="22" rend="indent">as is to Town and Country known:</l>
                     <l n="23" rend="left">Yet through miscarriage in his wayes</l>
                     <l n="24" rend="indent">he hath his fortunes overthrown.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="25" rend="left">With Sir <hi rend="italic">John Owen,</hi> a Welsh-man stout,</l>
                     <l n="26" rend="indent">as ever yet drew sword in field.</l>
                     <l n="27" rend="left">These five had sentence past on them</l>
                     <l n="28" rend="indent">and unto death were forc't to yeeld.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="29" rend="left">The sixt day of the month of March,</l>
                     <l n="30" rend="indent">they were condemned all to dye:</l>
                     <l n="31" rend="left">That others may behold with fear,</l>
                     <l n="32" rend="indent">and learn to mend their lives thereby.</l>
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               <head>
                  <title>
                     <seg n="1" rend="left"><hi rend="bold"><hi rend="italic">T</hi></hi><hi rend="italic">he second part, To the same Tune.</hi></seg>
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               <div type="col" n ="2.1" >
                  <lg>
                     <l n="1" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">T</hi>Hese men heaven knowes once little thought</l>
                     <l n="2" rend="indent">that ever they should have come to this,</l>
                     <l n="3" rend="left">Tis <hi rend="italic">l</hi>ike they thought twas for the best,</l>
                     <l n="4" rend="indent">when as 'tis sure they did amisse.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="5" rend="left">In former times who was so much</l>
                     <l n="6" rend="indent">set by as brave Duke <hi rend="italic">Hamilton,</hi></l>
                     <l n="7" rend="left">Beloved in City, Town and Court,</l>
                     <l n="8" rend="indent">before the English wars begun.</l>
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                  <lg>
                     <l n="9" rend="left">Or who was greater in request,</l>
                     <l n="10" rend="indent">then was the Earle of <hi rend="italic">Holland</hi> bold,</l>
                     <l n="11" rend="left">He was in favour with the best</l>
                     <l n="12" rend="indent">and liv'd in pleasures manifold.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="13" rend="left">His tongue seemed an Oracle</l>
                     <l n="14" rend="indent">his words with some became a law,</l>
                     <l n="15" rend="left">And no man durst against him speake,</l>
                     <l n="16" rend="indent">the people were so kept in awe.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="17" rend="left">And this 'tis of Lord <hi rend="italic">Goring</hi> said,</l>
                     <l n="18" rend="indent">that when he was in full command,</l>
                     <l n="19" rend="left">He sided with the Pattentees,</l>
                     <l n="20" rend="indent">which was a burden to <hi rend="italic">England.</hi></l>
                  </lg>
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                     <l n="21" rend="left">The people when Lord <hi rend="italic">Capell</hi> lived,</l>
                     <l n="22" rend="indent">for charity gave him good report</l>
                     <l n="23" rend="left">And many heavy moane do make</l>
                     <l n="24" rend="indent">that he should dye in such a sort.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="25" rend="left">As for the valiant Welch-man he,</l>
                     <l n="26" rend="indent">was one that never betray'd his trust,</l>
                     <l n="27" rend="left">But to his former principles</l>
                     <l n="28" rend="indent">tis said that he was true and just.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="29" rend="left">But howsoever it came to passe,</l>
                     <l n="30" rend="indent">tis sure these five men gave consent</l>
                     <l n="31" rend="left">Whereby that men should beare up armes</l>
                     <l n="32" rend="indent">for to affront the Parliament.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="33" rend="left">Ringleaders they were proved to be,</l>
                     <l n="34" rend="indent">of them that bred the latter jars,</l>
                     <l n="35" rend="left">In <hi rend="italic">Colchester</hi> and other parts,</l>
                     <l n="36" rend="indent">whereby to raise the second wars.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="37" rend="left">For these and other such like faults</l>
                     <l n="38" rend="indent">three of them lost each one a life,</l>
                     <l n="39" rend="left">God grant the death of these three men,</l>
                     <l n="40" rend="indent">may make an end of al<hi rend="italic">l</hi> the strife.</l>
                  </lg>
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                  <seg n="1" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">FINIS.</hi></seg>
                  <lb/>
                  <seg n="2" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">London Printed for Fra. Grove on Snow-hill</hi></seg>
                  <seg n="3" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">I<hi rend="bold">mprimatur</hi> T.J.</hi></seg>
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