Tho' Judas deſpair'd, we find, he repented,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
But none ever heard that this Traytor relented :
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
When the King was Reſtor'd, and the Kingdom in Peace.
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
And Traytors and Villians found Favour and Grace;
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
He then thought it proper to varniſh his Crimes,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
And alter his Cloak, to agree with the Times :
                                                                  Fa, la,&c.
New Trimmings he ſtraight got, to make up a Suit,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
And chang'd his long Cloak to double Sur-tout :
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
He Flatter'd and Cog'd, to be thought of the King's-ſide,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
And turn'd his Blue Doublet from Out-ſide to In-ſide ;
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
Yet all was not able to waſh off the Guilt,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
The Treaſon he wrought, and the Blood he had ſpilt ;
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
For that was beyond his Fanatical Study,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
His Fore-head was Black, and his Doublet was Bloody :
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
This Doublet, when Dying, demutely he throws off,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
And ſo he Bequeaths it unto his Son Joſeph ;
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
When Joſeph receiv'd it, theFaſhion he broke,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
And ſo he converts it again to a Cloak,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
Which now, by the Vamping and turning, did grow as
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
Short as that old Cloak, which paul pledg'd at Troas,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c
When Joſeph betook unto him then a Wife,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
The Cloak he beſtow'd unto her for her Life,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
As being too Short, not reaching his Ankle,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
And ſo ſhe converted the Cloak to a Mantle.
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
This Mantle, when Dying, ſhe left Father Chop____
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
As being but little; and here let it ſtop.
                                                                  Fa, la. &c.
When Ch-------n receiv'd it, to mend the Abuſe,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
He converts it again to its Primitive Uſe;
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
The Synod Approv'd on't, and ſo did the Godly,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
But the Cloak was too little, and he lookt but oddly;
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
At which being fretted, he ript out the Stitches,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
Reſolving to have it cut out into Breeches ;
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
The Breeches were Made, but too ſhort for his A-,
                                                                  Fa, la,&c.
Which turn'd all the Matter again to a Farce:
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
At left he concluded to make it a Bonnett,
                                                                  Fa, la, &c.
Twas Made and it Fitted, and I end my Sonnet.