%ISOlat1; %ISOlat2; %ISOnum; %ISOpub; ]> Ioyfull Newes for true Subiectes, to God and the Crovvne: / The Rebelles are cooled, their Bragges be put dovvne. / Come humble ye downe, come humble ye downe, / Perforce novv submyt ye: to the Queen and the Crovvne. 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 06/22/2021 37085

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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

S119247 AL true English Subiects both moste and leste, / geue thanks vnto God, with humble knees Come humble ye downe, come humble ye downe: / Perforce now submit ye to the Quene & the Crowne. Information in this section of the Source Description refers to the original ballad manuscript. 1: 47 Ioyfull Newes for true Subiectes, to God and the Crovvne: / The Rebelles are cooled, their Bragges be put dovvne. / Come humble ye downe, come humble ye downe, / Perforce novv submyt ye: to the Queen and the Crovvne. Joyful News for true Subjects, to God and the Crown: The Rebels are cooled, their Brags be put down. Come humble ye down, come humble ye down, Perforce now submit ye: to the Queen and the Crown. Printer Wyllyam How ?-? Richard Johnes

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AL true English Subjects both moste and leste, geve thanks unto God, with humble knees downe That it hath pleazde him at our request, to vanquish the Rebels that troubled the Crowne, Come humble ye downe, come humble ye downe: Perforce now submit ye to the Quene & the Crowne. The Westmerlande Bull, and Man in the Moone, The Beare hath brought their Braverie downe: I dare saye for sorowe they are redy to swoone: That ever they ymagynde to trouble the Crowne. Come humble ye downe. etc. And Sir John Shorne, as Fame doth reporte is hangde up so hye that he cannot come downe: Because he thought it so good a sporte, to playe the Traytour against the Crowne. Come humble ye downe. etc. And because he should not hange alone, to honor his Priesthoode of holy Renowne: Sir John Swingbreeche his felow, a Rebell well knowen they say is hangde with hym for troubling the Crowne Come humble ye downe. etc. The rest that are fled, wyll soone be caught though yet they lye lurkyng in countrey and towne: And than they be trusde up by and by strayght except the Quenes mercie that weareth the Crowne. Come humble ye downe. etc. But her Majestie of mercie, is endued with store, that knewe they full well that nowe are put downe Els would they not aventerd to rayse this uprore, Now be they foorthcommyng as pleaseth the Crowne Come humble ye downe. etc. The rest of the Rebelles and Traytours forsworne, to see them trusde up I would gage my gowne: And specially the Sect of Syr John Shorne. to teache them to trouble the Realme & the Crowne. Come humble ye downe. etc. But that pertayneth no matter of mine, yet for my goodwill on me do not frowne, It must be as pleaseth God to assigne: The hart of our Quene that weareth the Crowne. Com humble ye downe. etc. But thankes bee to God, their spyte is donne, they have spyt their Venom both Knyght & Clowne Indeede (I must saye) verye fayre have they sponne They had better have kept them true to the Crowne Come humble ye downe. etc. No doubt the Devill had them bewitcht they lackt Bishop Boner to cunjure him downe: If he had lived till now his eares would have icht: for Joye to heare how they trouble the Crowne. Com humble ye downe. etc.
And sure he would have written in haste to his holy father of hie Renowne: For helpe to spoyle consume and waste, all those that despised his triple Crowne. Come humble ye downe. etc. And that was the meaning of those that began, to roote out Christes doctrine suppresse & put downe They have mist their purpose, now shift how they can: god hath prevented them for troubling the Crowne Com humble ye downe. etc. If they had prevayled, then had we been wo, then had ben olde wayling in countrie and Towne Then should many a woman her husband forgoe, all longe of the Rebelles that troubled the Crowne. Come humble ye downe, etc Then had ben many a fatherlesse childe, that shoulde have gon begging up and downe: Yea, many a chaste Damsell should have ben defilde By those Popish Priestes that troubled the Crowne. Come humble ye downe. etc. Yea, many a good Preacher should have lost his lyfe, many a Lorde and Lady of noble Renowne: Yea, many an Infant, and many a wyfe, by those cruell Rebelles that troubled the Crowne. Come humble ye downe. etc. To spoyle Common Wealth it was the next waye, Example by other Realmes of Renowne: How Warre and Rebellyon bred their decaye, and all for matters perteynynge the Crowne. Come humble ye downe. etc. But praysed be God they have not theyr will, The hurt they ment other, to them doth redowne: In daunger both life and goods to spill, These fruicts do they reape for troubling the Crowne Com humble ye downe etc. God save the Queenes Majestie and confound hir foes, Els turne their hartes quite upsidowne: To become true Subjectes as well as those that faythfully and truely have served the Crowne. Come humble ye downe. etc. God graunt everyone after his vocation, To remember the accompt he must laye downe: And that we maye all in this Englysh Nation Be true to God, the Queene and the Crowne. Come humble ye down, come humble ye downe, God graunt Queene Elizabeth longe to weare the crowne.
FINIS. W. Kyrkh. Imprinted at London in Fleetstreete, by Wyllyam How: for Richard Johnes.