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            <title level="a" type="main" rend="italic">THE / Chamberlain's Tragedy: / OR, / The Cook=Maid's Cruelty; / Being a true Account how she in the heat of Passion, / murder'd her Fellow-servant (the Chamberlain) at an Inn, i[n] the / Town of Andever.</title>
            <author/>
            <sponsor>University of California - Santa Barbara</sponsor>
            <sponsor>The Early Modern Center</sponsor>
            <sponsor>English Broadside Ballad Archive (EBBA)</sponsor>
            <respStmt>
               <resp>Director</resp>
               <name>Patricia Fumerton</name>
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               <date>?-?</date>
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            <publisher>Early Modern Center, University of California Santa Barbara</publisher>
            <pubPlace>Santa Barbara, CA</pubPlace>
            <date>07/07/2021</date>
            <idno type="EMC">36418</idno>
            <availability>
               <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:
                  <address>
                     <addrLine>Patricia Fumerton</addrLine>
                     <addrLine>Early Modern Center - English Department</addrLine>
                     <addrLine>University of California</addrLine>
                     <addrLine>Santa Barbara, CA 93105</addrLine>
                     <addrLine>United States of America</addrLine>
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            <note type="Tune-Total">1</note>
            <note type="Tune-1">Bleeding Heart</note>
            <note type="Tune_Simpson-1">[unknown]</note>
            <note type="Tune_Modern-1">Bleeding Heart</note>
            <note type="First_Lines-1">YOu that have melting Hearts to grieve, / This mournful Ditty pray receive,</note>
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                  refers to the original ballad manuscript.
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                  <biblScope type="vol: p">2: 52</biblScope>
                  <title n="1" type="main" rend="italic">THE / Chamberlain's Tragedy: / OR, / The Cook=Maid's Cruelty; / Being a true Account how she in the heat of Passion, / murder'd her Fellow-servant (the Chamberlain) at an Inn, i[n] the / Town of Andever.</title>
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            <div type="part" n="1" >
               <head>
                  <title>
                     <seg n="1" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">THE</hi></seg>
                     <seg n="2" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Chamberlain's Tragedy:</hi></seg>
                     <seg n="3" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">OR,</hi></seg>
                     <seg n="4" rend="left">The Cook-Maid's Cruelty;</seg>
                     <seg n="5" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Being a true Account how she in the heat of Passion,</hi></seg>
                     <seg n="6" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">murder'd her Fellow-servant (the Chamberlain) at an Inn, i[n] the</hi></seg>
                     <seg n="7" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Town of <hi rend="bold">Andever.</hi> Tune of, <hi rend="bold">Bleeding Heart.</hi></hi></seg>
                     <lb/>
                     <seg n="8" rend="left"><hi rend="italic"><hi rend="bold">Licens'd according to O[r]der.</hi></hi></seg>
                  </title>
               </head>
               <div type="col" n ="1.1" >
                  <lg>
                     <l n="1" rend="left"><hi rend="italic">Y</hi>Ou that have melting Hearts to grieve,</l>
                     <l n="2" rend="left">This mournful Ditty pray receive,</l>
                     <l n="3" rend="left">'Tis of a bloody Tragedy,</l>
                     <l n="4" rend="left">Unheard of Matchless cruelty.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="5" rend="left">The which I shall in brief unfold,</l>
                     <l n="6" rend="left">Therefore dear People, pray behold,</l>
                     <l n="7" rend="left">The manner of this wicked deed,</l>
                     <l n="8" rend="left">It needs must make your Hearts to bleed.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="9" rend="left">Two Servants in one House did dwell,</l>
                     <l n="10" rend="left">At <hi rend="italic">Andever,</hi> 'tis known full well;</l>
                     <l n="11" rend="left">A Cook-maid and a Chamberlin,</l>
                     <l n="12" rend="left">Now the [relation I'll begin:]</l>
                  </lg>
               </div>
               <div type="col" n ="1.2" >
                  <lg>
                     <l n="13" rend="left">The one of them was most moross,</l>
                     <l n="14" rend="left">The other was exceeding cross,</l>
                     <l n="15" rend="left">So that with heat or passion they,</l>
                     <l n="16" rend="left">Were still at variance Day by Day.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="17" rend="left">They acted both, like Tygers wild,</l>
                     <l n="18" rend="left">They never wou'd be reconcil'd</l>
                     <l n="19" rend="left">By any admonition, no,</l>
                     <l n="20" rend="left">Till passion prov'd their overthrow.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="21" rend="left">Behold it happen'd on a day</l>
                     <l n="22" rend="left">The Chamberlin, he took his wa[y]</l>
                     <l n="23" rend="left">Unto the Fire-side, where she</l>
                     <l n="24" rend="left">[Was busie at her Cookery.]</l>
                  </lg>
               </div>
               <div type="col" n ="1.3" >
                  <lg>
                     <l n="25" rend="left">To make a Toast was his intent,</l>
                     <l n="26" rend="left">But she his purpose wou'd prevent,</l>
                     <l n="27" rend="left">With Knife in Hand, but still he cry'd,</l>
                     <l n="28" rend="left">He valu'd not her haughty Pride.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="29" rend="left">This rais'd her passion more and more,</l>
                     <l n="30" rend="left">So that at length she vow'd and swore,</l>
                     <l n="31" rend="left">That she wou'd stick him to the Heart,</l>
                     <l n="32" rend="left">If he did not the Room depart:</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="33" rend="left">Quoth he, Are you so resolute,</l>
                     <l n="34" rend="left">Is Blood the heat of your dispute?</l>
                     <l n="35" rend="left">Yes, that it is, you Slave, quoth she,</l>
                     <l n="36" rend="left">Be gone or I shall hang for thee.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="37" rend="left">The Chamberlin reply'd again,</l>
                     <l n="38" rend="left">Your swelling words are all in vain;</l>
                     <l n="39" rend="left">I do not fear you in the least:</l>
                     <l n="40" rend="left">And thus their passion still increas'd.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="41" rend="left">Quoth she, I'll not disputing stand,</l>
                     <l n="42" rend="left">To him she ran with Knife in Hand</l>
                     <l n="43" rend="left">And wounded him in woful case,</l>
                     <l n="44" rend="left">Across his Head and down his Face.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="45" rend="left">The wreaking Blood began to run,</l>
                     <l n="46" rend="left">But still the Cook maid had not done;</l>
                     <l n="47" rend="left">Till through his Ribs, she thrust the Knife,</l>
                     <l n="48" rend="left">And so bereav'd him of his Life.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="49" rend="left">When she beheld him on the floor,</l>
                     <l n="50" rend="left">In woful streams of wreaking gore;</l>
                     <l n="51" rend="left">She then bemoan'd her dismal state,</l>
                     <l n="52" rend="left">But this repentance come too late.</l>
                  </lg>
               </div>
               <div type="col" n ="1.4" >
                  <lg>
                     <l n="53" rend="left">Thus having his destruction wrought.</l>
                     <l n="54" rend="left">Before a Justice, she was brought,</l>
                     <l n="55" rend="left">Who soon committed her to Goal,</l>
                     <l n="56" rend="left">Where she the Murder does bewail.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="57" rend="left">Often with Tears she does reply</l>
                     <l n="58" rend="left">Why did my passion rise so high,</l>
                     <l n="59" rend="left">As for to take his Life away,</l>
                     <l n="60" rend="left">Alas! this is a dismal Day?</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="61" rend="left">How shall I answer for my crime,</l>
                     <l n="62" rend="left">Who gave him not a Minutes time;</l>
                     <l n="63" rend="left">To beg a Pardon for his Soul,</l>
                     <l n="64" rend="left">In sorrow I his Death condole:</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="65" rend="left">I can expect no favour here,</l>
                     <l n="66" rend="left">Who was so cruel and severe,</l>
                     <l n="67" rend="left">That for a trifle I should be,</l>
                     <l n="68" rend="left">The auther of his Tragedy.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="69" rend="left">I needs must suffier for the same,</l>
                     <l n="70" rend="left">And leave this wretched World in sha[me]</l>
                     <l n="71" rend="left">But woe is me, that is not all,</l>
                     <l n="72" rend="left">His Blood does for just vengance call.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="73" rend="left">The time I have to live, I'll spend,</l>
                     <l n="74" rend="left">In making God my special Friend,</l>
                     <l n="75" rend="left">That when this painful life I leave,</l>
                     <l n="76" rend="left">He may in love my Soul receive.</l>
                  </lg>
                  <lg>
                     <l n="77" rend="left">You Servants now both far and near,</l>
                     <l n="78" rend="left">That does my sad relation hear;</l>
                     <l n="79" rend="left">Labour to live in Love I pray,</l>
                     <l n="80" rend="left">Least passion should your Lives decay.</l>
                  </lg>
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               <closer>
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