For Hereticks we'll damn them whilſt alive ;
And then to Hell in Flocks we will them drive.
L.    Thy Courage bold I cannot but commend,
For ſure he's both our worthy Duke and Friend.
Let's not deſpair, but briskly carcy on
The Glorious Work we have ſo well begun.
Let's then once more our Treaſons all repeat,
And leave the Lovely Dutcheſs then to treat
For new Pardons; to whom we need not fear,
The King will lend a gracious heart and ear.
Thou know'ſt how much ſhe is oblig'd to thee,
Nor do I doube but ſhe our Friend will be.
D.   Thy Counſel bravely elevates my Soul:
We'll practice Treaſon ſtill without Controul.
But that His Majeſty ſhall ne'er believe;
My Ducheſs ſhall ſo all his senſes charm,
He never ſhall believe we'll do him harm.
L.    By my Soul, Man, ſhe's a moſt powerful Spell;
Wer't not for her, we'd ſurely been in Hell.
She is the ſtrongeſt Pillar of our Hope;
The ſureſt Friend to our brave Plot and Pope.
She is all Power, ſhe is all Command:
By her Aſſiſtance we'll betray this Land,
D.    Much Honour to her Goddesſhip is due;
But I'd ſav'd her the labour, Sir and you,
Had my Army, fill'd with luſty Fellows,
Not yet been disbanded by the Jealous
Preſumptious Fops, to take that Act upon 'em.
But let that paſs; e'er long they'll ſurely find,
L.   Sav'd me the Labour, Sir: What do you mena:
I never grutch'd my Labour or my Pain.
You know I had ten thouſand Men at Call,
To joyn with you to work theſe Nations Fall.
If you compare our Actions in this Plot,
You'll find I come not ſhort of you one Jot.
What's all the noiſe the Rebels made of late
Was it not on my Counſel firſt reſolved,
The Old New Parliament ſhould be diſſolved.
Or we had both in Ruine been involved ?}
D.   My Lord, all this and more I do allow,
And do my Faith to my experience owe.
I ne'er meant to detract from your Juſt Fame;
But to my death I'll ſtill maintain the ſame,
Y
ou are a drudging Rebel; and, by Love,
I'll ne'er forſake you while I ſtand or move.
I therefore kiſs your hand, and bid farewell.

                            FINIS.