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<DATE>2009-05-19</DATE>
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<NAME>Megan Marion</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<IDG S="marc" R="UM" ID="A78175">
<STC T="W">B86</STC>
<STC T="T">E1001_3</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99860055</BIBNO>
<VID>168724</VID>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
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<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P>A New MAP OF ENGLAND. OR, Forty &s;ix QU&AElig;RIES.</P>
<P>By <HI>I. B.</HI></P>
<Q>Contra publicos bo&s;tes, &amp; maje&s;tatis reos omnis homo miles e&s;t, <BIBL><HI>&s;ayes</HI> Tertullian.</BIBL></Q>
<Q>Jus &amp; aequitas vincula civitatum. <BIBL>Cic.</BIBL></Q>
<P><HI>LONDON,</HI> Printed in the Year, MDCLIX.</P>
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<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<PB REF="2">
<PB N="1" REF="2">
<P N="1">I. _WHether when any &s;ober per&s;on prayed for the late <HI>Junto,</HI> it was not upon the &s;ame rea&s;on as the old Woman of <HI>S<GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 letter">racu&s;e</HI> prayed for the long life of the Tyrant <HI>Diony&s;ius,</HI> le&s;t the Devil &s;hould come next.</P>
<P N="2">II. Whether <HI>Ari&s;totle</HI> &s;pake right,
<NOTE PLACE="marg"><HI>Ari&s;t. pol. lib.</HI> 5. <HI>cap.</HI> 10.</NOTE> that all Tyrants have been fir&s;t Generals and Captains for the People, under pre|ten&s;e of vindicating, or defending their Liberties.</P>
<P N="3">III. Whether that was not the chiefe&s;t rea&s;on that the Rump had to keep the General&s;hip in their own hands.</P>
<P N="4">IV. Whether they are not ju&s;tly retaliated to be &s;o often &s;tript of their u&s;urped Authority, &s;ince they as often &s;ub|verted the Government, under preten&s;e of the liberty of the people, and the <HI>Chimera</HI> of the (Good old Cau&s;e) that they might invade that liberty them&s;elves.</P>
<P N="5">V. Whether if the Army &s;hould purge the Rump of all the ill humours, they would not reduce it to a Nonentity, or at lea&s;t to make good the words of the Prophet <HI>Eli&s;hah.</HI></P>
<P N="6">VI. Whether the <HI>Junto</HI> were not mi&s;taken in their Plot to impoveri&s;h the people by Taxes, Exci&s;e, Decimations, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> (that they might want power if they had a will to &s;hake off their <HI>&AElig;gyptian</HI> Bondage) &s;ince they payed part of tho&s;e Levies to the noble Army, who thereby had power as well
<PB N="4" REF="3">as hone&s;ty to di&s;charge from the great trouble of getting E&s;tates.</P>
<P N="7">VII. Whether the Army hath not dealt very hard with them to turn them to Gra&s;s in &s;o un&s;ea&s;onable a time.</P>
<P N="8">VIII. Whether <HI>Nebuchadnezar</HI>'s Judgment that hath befalne our <HI>Hogen-Mogen State</HI> were not for the &s;ame &s;ins, if not greater.</P>
<P N="9">IX. Whether <HI>Dr. Holmes</HI> ought not to be puni&s;hed by the Mar&s;hal-law, for wre&s;ting and torturing the Scripture to prove the <HI>Junto</HI> to be a lawful Government; And that it was their Providence, and not the Valour of the Army van|qui&s;hed tho&s;e that &s;o valiantly ran away at <HI>Che&s;ter.</HI></P>
<P N="10">X. Whether <HI>Dr. Holmes</HI> married the <HI>Parliament</HI> (as he called it) and the Army by the Common-Prayer, &s;ince it is &s;o &s;oon become uneffectual.</P>
<P N="11">XI. Whether they be divor&s;ed <HI>a men&s;a &amp; thoro,</HI> or, <HI>a vin|culo matrimonii.</HI></P>
<P N="12">XII. Whether it be not mo&s;t advantageous that they be di|vorced <HI>a vinculo matrimonii cau&s;a frigiditatis</HI> (their Cha|rity being grown &s;o cold) lea&s;t they come once more to u|&s;urp by the Title of <HI>Dower;</HI> &s;ince all their other Titles will not hold water.</P>
<P N="13">XIII. Whether the Army ought not for the good of the Pub|lick to abate the place called the <HI>Hou&s;e of Commons,</HI> le&s;t tho&s;e running Foxes &s;teal once more into their Den.</P>
<P N="14">XIV. Whether tho&s;e Members do intend to ri&s;e at the &s;econd Re&s;urrection, having ri&s;en twice already.</P>
<P N="15">XV. Whether the poor <HI>Cavaliers</HI> may not ju&s;tly call that <HI>Hou&s;e</HI> a Den of Thieves.</P>
<PB N="5" REF="3">
<P N="16">XVI. Whether the <HI>Presbyterians</HI> might not to call the Speakers Chair the <HI>Stool of repentance.</HI></P>
<P N="17">XVII. Whether Mr. <HI>H. M.</HI> ought not to have the preheminence to name it the <HI>Bawdy-hou&s;e</HI> (being generally in fa&s;hion a|mong the be&s;t Saints.)</P>
<P N="18">XVIII. Whether Sir <HI>H. V.</HI> ought to be countenanced to call it the <HI>Hou&s;e of prayer</HI> (but rather the <HI>Preaching hou&s;e.</HI>)</P>
<P N="19">XIX. Whether the Army are not bound to &s;ell the Members of the Rump at the cheaper rate then in <HI>Fifty three,</HI> le&s;t they can find no other Cu&s;tomer be&s;ide the Devil.</P>
<P N="20">XX. Whether it will not be convenient to except <HI>M. S.</HI> from Sale, and to give him liberty to &s;et up Shop, having no o|ther Imployment now, to &s;ell the re&s;t of his fellow Mem|bers.</P>
<P N="21">XXI. Whether it be not fit for his better encouragement to prohibit any other be&s;ide him&s;elf to utter any of them.</P>
<P N="22">XXII. Whether &s;uch a Grant be a Monopoly.</P>
<P N="23">XXIII. Whether it be not <HI>Darcy</HI> and <HI>Allens</HI> Ca&s;e in point, the Members of the <HI>Junto</HI> being as much the bane of a Com|mon-wealth, the Nur&s;erie of Rogues, and the de&s;truction of great E&s;tates, as the making and uttering of Cards can po&s;&s;ibly be.</P>
<P N="24">XXIV. Whether the Judges of the Common-law will be compe|tent Judges of the Cau&s;e, &s;ince <HI>M. S.</HI> babled &s;o much again&s;t the Law which he did not under&s;tand.</P>
<P N="25">XXV. Whether <HI>M. S.</HI> ought not to be Indicted of wilful Mur|ther,
<PB N="6" REF="4">upon the Statute of Stabbing, being credibly repor|ted that he killed Mr. Attorney <HI>Prideaux</HI> with his &s;harp words and threats of refunding.</P>
<P N="26">XXVI. Whether tho&s;e Sycophants that fauned &s;o much on the Infant Common-wealth (be not <HI>filii terrae</HI>) &s;ince the Army will not own them, nor give them leave once more to turn their thread-bare Coats.</P>
<P N="27">XXVII. Whether the <HI>Cavaliers,</HI> or M. <HI>Jo. Canne</HI> be now under the greater Cur&s;e.</P>
<P N="28">XXVIII. Whether the Saints in <HI>Southwark</HI> did not perform their promi&s;e in their Addre&s;&s;es to the Parliament, That they would live and die with them, when a thou&s;and of them &s;o valiantly appeared in Arms, and di&s;per&s;ed them&s;elves at the &s;ight of 20 Redcoats.</P>
<P N="29">XXIX. Whether when they &s;ayd, That they would live and die with the <HI>Junto,</HI> that they did intend to live and die like them, <HI>viz.</HI> Knaves, Hypocrites and Rebels; &s;ince they con|&s;true Scripture alwaies figuratively to &s;erve their owne turns.</P>
<P N="30">XXX. Whether we may not ju&s;tly cry out with the Roman Ho&s;t when <HI>Narci&s;&s;us</HI> came into the Tribunal of <HI>Plautius, Io Sa|turnalia?</HI> &s;ince &s;o many Servants in the&s;e daies have put on the Habits of their Ma&s;ters.</P>
<P N="31">XXXI Whether Dr. <HI>Owen</HI>'s Infant Common-wealth was not an Anabapti&s;t, &s;ince he nor Mr. <HI>Harrington</HI> could give it a Name.</P>
<P N="32">XXXII. Whether Dr. <HI>Owen</HI> ought not to un&s;wadle the Infant Common-wealth, and lick him clean, for it is feared by many wi&s;e men that it is all be&s;&mdash;.</P>
<PB N="7" REF="4">
<P N="33">XXXIII. Whether his Infant hath not crackt his crown again&s;t the Cradle, &s;ince he is become &s;o addle headed.</P>
<P N="34">XXXIV. Whether it be not fit that Dr. <HI>Owen</HI> be made the Infant Common-wealths Tutor during its Minority.</P>
<P N="35">XXXV. Whether Mr. <HI>Harrington</HI> is &s;tudying Monarchy, or an A|ri&s;tocracy now, &s;ince his Democratical Government took no effect.</P>
<P N="36">XXXVI. Whether he did not take great pains to no purpo&s;e.</P>
<P N="37">XXXVII. Whether the Members that &s;o highly oppo&s;ed the En|gagement again&s;t a Monarchy, becau&s;e Chri&s;t was &s;udden|ly to Reign per&s;onally upon earth, did not intend one of the Members of the Army.</P>
<P N="38">XXXVIII. Whether Sir <HI>A. H.</HI> zeal for a Common-wealth be not quite &s;et on fire in this great day of tryal.</P>
<P N="39">XXXIX. Whether he would not willingly re&s;ign his Bi&s;hoprick to be a King, notwith&s;tanding he is a zealous <HI>Hogen Mogen</HI> man.</P>
<P N="40">XL. Whether Mr. <HI>Peters</HI> was not really a&s;leep when he made his Dream, or whether it be his own or no, being it con|tains &s;o much truth.</P>
<P N="41">XLI. Whether then it ought not to be admitted for a Proverb, <HI>viz.</HI> That Knaves and mad men do &s;peak truth as well as Children and Fools.</P>
<P N="42">XLII. Whether Mr. <HI>Baxter</HI> be within the equity of the &s;econd Propo&s;al of the Army to the la&s;t <HI>Junto,</HI> for charging Sir <HI>H.V.</HI> with Je&s;uiti&s;m (cau&s;le&s;ly and groundle&s;ly) though Sir <HI>H.</HI> be no Member of the Army.</P>
<PB N="8" REF="5">
<P N="43">XLIII. Whether the Army would not purcha&s;e eternal honour, and the general Love of the People, If they would (now while it lies in their power) remit tho&s;e Noble-men and Gentry that have offended again&s;t none be&s;ides tho&s;e that were both the Armies and the Nations Scourge.</P>
<P N="44">XLIV. Whether tho&s;e Gentlemen, and the re&s;t of the Nation would not have omitted &s;uch a Concurrence, in defence of the Laws, Priviledges of <HI>Parliament,</HI> and liberty of the people, if the Army had kept their Authority in their own hands, and not deputed tho&s;e that made a breach of all, un|der the &s;acred Name of a <HI>free Parliament.</HI></P>
<P N="45">XLV. Whether it be not a Duty Incumbent on each indivi|dual Member of the Army (which they owe both to God and Man) to &s;ettle &s;uch a Government (upon the <HI>Ba&s;is</HI> of Religion and Law) that con&s;i&s;ts with the Genius of the greater and mo&s;t con&s;iderable number of the people, yea, and upon &s;uch a Per&s;on in whom Right, Love of the Peo|ple, and Law do Concenter, that we be no longer carried away like an empty Cloud, with the Whirlwind of particu|lar mens Ambitions and Intere&s;ts; more e&s;pecially &s;ince a &s;etled Religion, Law, Liberty of the People, and Priviled|ges of Parliament wholy depended on it.</P>
<P N="46">XLVI. Whether if the Army &s;eriou&s;ly endeavour &s;uch a &s;ettle|ment, they will not be more happy; more certain of their Pay, and due encouragement, and then may ju&s;tly claim the Title of a GLORIOUS ARMY.</P>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
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