%ISOlat1; %ISOlat2; %ISOnum; %ISOpub; ]> A Triumph for true Subiects, and a Terrour vnto / al Traitours: By the example of the late death of Edmund Campion, / Ralphe Sherwin, and Thomas Bryan, Iesuites and Seminarie priestes: Who suffered at Tyburne, on Friday / the first Daye of December. Anno Domini. 1581. University of California - Santa Barbara The Early Modern Center English Broadside Ballad Archive (EBBA) Director Patricia Fumerton Associate Director Carl G Stahmer 1581-1581 Early Modern Center, University of California Santa Barbara Santa Barbara, CA 10/24/2018 36313

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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

S91820 GOOD Subiectes of ENGLANDE, / reioyce and be glad: Society of Antiquaries of London - Broadsides Editor none none none none Information in this section of the Source Description refers to the original ballad manuscript. 1: 76 A Triumph for true Subiects, and a Terrour vnto / al Traitours: By the example of the late death of Edmund Campion, / Ralphe Sherwin, and Thomas Bryan, Iesuites and Seminarie priestes: Who suffered at Tyburne, on Friday / the first Daye of December. Anno Domini. 1581. A Triumph for true Subjects, and a Terror unto all Traitors: By the example of the late death of Edmund Campion, Ralph Sherwin, and Thomas Bryan, Jesuits and Seminary priests: Who suffered at Tyburn, on Friday the first Day of December. Anno Domini. 1581. Printer Richarde Iones 1581-1581

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 Early Modern Center Ballad Project Keyword Taxonomy advice affliction / health alcohol Americas animals / nature Bible / biblical figures buildings / architecture catastrophe children class clothing / appearance country / nation crime death economics / commerce entertainments family Featured folklore gender holidays / seasons infidelity labor / craft law London love maritime marriage military / war monstrosity mythology / Classical news nobility / court politics / government procreation punishment race / ethnicity religious concepts religious figures religious groups royalty rural life servitude sex / sexuality supernatural / magic travel trickery / deceit urban life vice violence virtue vulgar humor youth / age Library of Congress Subject Heading Taxonomy 10/24/2018 Santa Barbara, California, United States of America country / nation crime punishment religious groups trickery / deceit Ballads, English 17th century Broadsides, England 17th century 10/24/2018 10:38:58 AM XBallad Messner, Milena Created XML Version of Ballad 10/24/2018 10:38:58 AM Transcription Supervisor McCants, Kristen Transcription of ballad manuscript 10/24/2018 10:38:58 AM Double-Key Comparison and Merging McCants, Kristen Transcription of ballad manuscript 10/24/2018 10:38:58 AM Transcriptionist Two Messner, Milena Transcription of ballad manuscript 10/24/2018 10:38:58 AM Transcriptionist One Stark, Nicole Transcription of ballad manuscript 8/24/2017 Bibliographer Kristen McCants Initial Ballad Catalogue Record Created 8/23/2018 Checker Minh Hua Edited Ballad Catalogue Record
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GOOD Subjectes of ENGLANDE, rejoyce and be glad: Gyve glorie to God, with humble knees downe: That Campion the Traytour, his hyre hath now had, Who sought for to spoyle, our queene and her Crowne: And all under colour of Jesuits profession, To perswade the Queenes Subjects, to their own destruction, Therfore, unto God, for our Queene let us pray: That the Lorde may preserve her lyfe many a day. And it was not he (only) that went thus about, Under cloake of Hipocrisie, Subjects harts to bring down: But sundrie Seducers, (his Associates) founde out, That sought for to spoyle the Realme and the Crowne, Sent in by the Pope, Saunders, Allen, and sutche, Who at Englandes happy state, most trayterously grutch, Which sort, God revealed, with their trayterous intent, For what cause was their commyng, & who had them sent. Their cruell Conspyracie, at Rome was devised, And the lyke at Rheims, agreed upon: And that they were Authors, it was manifestly prooved, And Styrrers of late, in the Irysh Rebellion: And now, were fully purposte in Englande agayne, To rayse new Rebellion, as prooved was playne: To the great endaungeryng of the Realme and the State, But Goddes name be praysed, their devices are frustrate. And they apprehended, and justly condempned, Not for their Religion, as Papistes perswade: But for haynous hie Treason, whiche they did, and intended Neither were they endicted, on the Acte lately made: But, by an auncient olde statute, made longe tyme agoe, As by their Endictmentes, the Recordes do shoe: Therfore, all true Subjectes, have cause for to joy, That God cut them off, whiche the Realme did annoy. If they had prevayled, as they did intende, To rayse up Rebellyon in Countrey and towne: They had brought many a Papist unto an yll ende, As well as good subjectes, to the Queene and the Crowne, For, suche is their malice, in thirstyng for blood: To the one, or the other, they meant but small good: As some, their late Harbourers, their acquaintance deare bought, To others Example, great cause, they be taught. As the Devyll, (no doubt) set these Traytours aworke, By the Popes appoinctment, his Chaplayne of Rome: Whose spight to Goddes people, is worse then the Turke, In (dayly) enticing Christian Subjectes to come, From their naturall Prince, withdrawyng their allegeance, And yeld it (by Oath) unto his obeysance: Even so, from his falshed, God delyver us forever, That to his allurementes, our hartes agree never. Though Campion his Captayne did no whit forget, To put all in practise, as much as he might, Yet the Lord to prevent him, his devices detecte, With his other associates, and brought them to light: To their utter confusion, as lately was seene: By Campion, and others, that hanged have beene: Which cald themselves Jesuits, blaspheming his name, But (in deed) ranker Traytours, in England nere came. These are the Devices, that Sathan doth use, in seekyng Goddes people eche day to devoure: By many lyke meanes, he doth them abuse, as farre as God suffreth, and is in his power: Yea, rather than fayle of his purposed spight, He'le transforme himselfe, to an Angell of light, That if it were possible, the very Elect, With his faire Shewes of Holynesse, he would infect.
Therefore beware of him, resist him and his Frie, With all his illusions, and showes of Hipocrisie, What Glozes, his Prophetes do bryng, do you trye, If they bring not their warrant, by Gods word & veritye Though they come in sheeps clothing, let their talk be in vain, For ravening Wolves inwarde, ye shall prove them plaine: By their fruicts ye shal know them, the Scripture doth tel, Therfore beware of them, if you wyll scape Hell. They will talke so divinely, with fancies to feede you, And rattle out Rethorique, your mindes to amaze, With Learning and Logique, theyle seeme for to lead you: Even straight into Heaven, so grave is their grace: Theyle make you beleve, that white is fayre blacke, Except by strong fayth, ye put them quite backe, Theffecte is playne treason, against God and our Queene: As by these late Traytours, well tryed hath beene. Yea, treasons playne proved, as dyvers they were, As well in generalyte against them all, As also particuler, as nombers did heare, Gainst ech of them severall, in open Court hall. By Letters, by Lybelles, by Bulles and confession, Were foureteene found gyltie, for all their illusion, Beside sundry witnesses, deposed in place, Avowde severall treasons (viva voce) to their face. Three of them have suffred the Guerdon of treason, Not small, but as hye as the lyfe of our Queene, Was most plainely proved: yet in their confession, No whit they acknowledged: no grace to be seene: But even as they lyved in treason and treacherye, Even so with false hearts, they dyed in Hypocrisie: Acknowledging the Queene, soverain Prince of this Realm, But the Pope of the Church, to be head and supreame. God graunt the rest grace, to repent their misdeedes, And to spend well the time, they have for to live, To fly those affections, which their fancy so feeds, That God of his goodnes, their faults may forgive. God graunt them acknowledge the trueth as it is, As well toward God, the Queene and the Realme, That due prayse and glory, all only may be his, Who to save them and us, suffered death most extreame. God blesse and preserve, Elizabeth our Queene, Most graciously to governe us, long time in this land, As now twenty yeares and three shee hath beene, And bring to confusion, her foes out of hand. Her Godly wise Counsell, direct them good Lord, In all trueth and Justice, to agree and accorde, To roote out the Rebelles, and foes of this land, That our Queene and her subjectes, in saftie maye stand. From the Pope and his Chaplaynes, deliver us good Lord, Of sectes and seditions, that we may beware: And not to give eare, nor in ought to accord: When they seeke to seduce us, in their trayterous snare. Howsoever they cloake it with craft, and collusion, It may rebound backward, to their utter confusion. God open the eyes of our hartes, for to spy, Hys trueth from all treasons, falsshoode and villanie.
The names of the condemned Prisonners, that weare araigned with CAMPION, on Munday, the twentith of November, and the rest on the Tuesdaye followynge: who remaine in the Tower of London, at her Majesties pleasure, as yet, unexecuted. John Bosgrave. Thomas Cotehame. Luke Kyrbie. Robert Johnson. Edwarde Rushton. Henrie Orton. Thomas Foord. Thomas Fylbie. John Hart. Lawrance Richardson, and William Shert. And one o- ther, named John Colyngton, was quight by the Jurie. AT LONDON Printed, by Richarde Jones, dwellinge over agaynst the Faulcon, neare Holburne Bridge. Anno. 1581.