K.

Kate of Lifbon Barren.

31.
Kenelm Digby.

50.
King can do no Wrong.

151.
King of Cyprus bound in silver Chains.

24.
M.

Mahomet Founder of the Quakers.203.
Marshal procures Thanks for Sedg-
wick.

108.
Mol Davis befould K. C. II. 21.
Monks Sins to be bemail'd.

77.
Motto.

64.

N.

Names of the Farmers of Liberty of
Conscience.

02.
Nell Gwin an Astress,
Noy, Attorney-General.

149
Ö.

20.

Old-Paily Judgments.

77

Philo.
P.

Philosopher's Stone.

41.
Pox at Court.

29.
Proposal for Liberty of Conscience. 61.
Protestation of Perfons compounding
for Liberty of Conscience. 69.

Q.
Quacks write Pos in Capital Letters.

190.
Quakers and Witches both alike. 205.

R.

191.

Rates in Compositions for Liberty of
Conscience.

65.
Raviliac, the French Afaffin 172
Robert Clayton, Knight. 43
Robin Wisdom, a Poet.
Rosemary and Bays superstitious. 192.
Roundheads Resolution.

80.
Romo moves to have the Metres of
Sternhold and Hopkins feqiseftred.

S. Scots, the Beginners of the Rebellion in Forty One.

I4I. Sedgwick procures Thanks for Marshal?

108. Selden.

୨୦. Shaftsbury, the Tap of Divilifm. 49. Sodom compar'd to London.

29. Solemn League and Covenant. 109 Spurious Dukes.

19. T. Tories lou'd King Charles II. 171. Tower-Hill Fudgments.

77: Two Houses at Westminster proclaim'd. Rebels.

1бо. Two innocent Cuckolds.

85: Tyburn Judgments.

W. Weftminfter-Hall Judgments. Whigs hate King Charles II.

171. Whitehal a Brothel,

29. Y, York, Brother to King Charles II. 47

Z. Zealots-gets the upper-hand of Pope and Devil.

A Burlesque Pindarick Ode,

to the Memory of the most Renown'd Claud. Duval, the Highwayman.

T ,

1. IS true,to complement the Dead,

Is as impertinent and vain, As 'twas of old to call 'em back again. Or like the Tartars, give 'em Wives, With Settlements for After-lives. For all that can be done or said,

B

Tho

a

Tho' ne'er fo noble, great and good, By them is neither heard nor understood. All our fine Slights and Tricks of Art, First to create and then adorn Desert And those Romances which we frame, To raise ourselves, nor thein a Name; In vain are stuft with ranting Flatteries, And such, as if they knew, they would

(despise: For as those Times, the Golden Age

(they call,
In which there was no Gold ar all;
So we plant Glory and Renown,
Where it was ne'er deserv'd nor known,
But to worse purpose, many times,
To varnish o'er nefarious Crimes,
And cheat the World that never seems

(to mind

How good or bad Men die, but what

(they leave behind. 6

IL

And yet the brave Du Val, whose Name
Can never be worn out by Fame,

That