<!DOCTYPE ETS PUBLIC "-//UMDLPS//DTD EEBOPROOF 2.0//EN">
<ETS>
<TEMPHEAD>
<REVDESCR>
<CHANGE>
<DATE>2014-09-09</DATE>
<RESPSTMT>
<NAME>TCP Staff (Michigan)</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
</RESPSTMT>
<ITEM>Proofed and reviewed as part of batch B140628.pdcc.</ITEM>
</CHANGE>
</REVDESCR>
</TEMPHEAD>
<EEBO>
<IDG S="marc" R="UM" ID="B28267">
<STC T="W">P2934a</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99827314</BIBNO>
<VID>207716</VID>
</IDG>
<TEXT LANG="eng">
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<PB REF="1">
<HEAD>The POPE'S late Mock-Proce&s;&s;ion, on Qu. <HI>Elizabeths</HI> Crownation day, revenged upon Mr. <HI>Remmingtons,</HI> No&s;e.</HEAD>
<ARGUMENT>
<P>Being a Relation how a Piece of it was bit off by <HI>J.C.</HI> a Life-gard man.</P>
</ARGUMENT>
<DIV2 TYPE="background">
<P>'TIS an Old and (we find) true Proverb, <HI>Revenge is Sweet.</HI> Yet if we inquire into the Nature of the Per&s;ons to Who&s;e Palate Revenge is &s;o; we &s;hall certainly find them to be the Heirs of Wrath, Sons of that Wicked One, on whom GOD him&s;elf hath &s;aid, He will be avenged (or revenged, for all the Blood &s;he hath &s;pilt, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> The&s;e impudent ones, who, tho' GOD hath &s;aid, <HI>Vengeance is mine, and I will re|pay it:</HI> yet the&s;e take the Power out of GODS hand, will not &s;tay his Lei&s;ure, but will be their own Judges, and their Enemies Executioners.</P>
<P N="2">2. A Revengful Spirit &s;avors of Hell, and tho&s;e that are &s;way'd by it mu&s;t Inn there.</P>
<P N="3">3. 'Tis an Infernal Di&s;ea&s;e, and never found, <HI>regnant,</HI> in tho&s;e that are Citizens of the New <HI>Je|ru&s;alem:</HI> No, &s;uch Souls are ea&s;ily prevail'd with, the lea&s;t &s;hew of Compliance gains with them to their Detriment, &s;o ea&s;y Natured are &s;uch.</P>
<P N="4">4. What are they, or to Whom do they belong? who burn Cities, (as <HI>London,</HI> Sept. 2. <HI>A.D.</HI> 1666. and <HI>Southwark, July</HI> 26. 1676. Let <HI>Vengeance</HI> fol|low every one of them, that had a hand in it, or but connived at, or con&s;ented to it, till hearty Repen|tance, or the extirpation of That Name or Family be blotted out from under Heaved.</P>
<P N="5">5. But, be&s;ides de&s;olating Fires, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> there's de|&s;ign'd the Subver&s;ion of Kingdoms and their Go|vernment, the Ma&s;&s;acring of Man, Woman and Child (as hath been already &s;worn to the Secret Committee of the late Parliament, and in Courts of Judicature;) that will not comply with their fooli&s;h humane Devi&s;es, Idolatries, and Super&s;ti|tions, for Authority thereof, not one word's in the BIBLE. <HI>For &s;atisfaction herein, See The Chronolo|gy of</HI> Popi&s;h Errors, <HI>lately publi&s;hed,</HI> &s;howing when and by whom brought in.</P>
<P N="6">6. Which Super&s;titions and Idolatries, have (by the Eminente&s;t of the Sons of the Church of <HI>England</HI>) been &s;ufficiently wrote again&s;t, tho' all, at this pre&s;ent, which hath been done &s;eems no|thing, becau&s;e &s;uch helli&s;h and profound Policy is now u&s;ed (tho' the Prote&s;tant &s;ees and under&s;tands what they do) to reduce us to that which was our Fore-fathers burden, <HI>viz.</HI> POPERY, under which they &s;igh'd and groan'd. And what? are we now become to have a hankering after, or &s;mall likings of tho&s;e Abominations? Therefore let neither Force nor Flattery prevail with you to clo&s;e with it, let Per&s;ons and Families peri&s;h that attempt it.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="relation">
<P N="7">7. BUt to give a farther Account of their re|vengeful Spirit, Take this Relation of their Severity on the Body of Mr. <HI>Remmington,</HI> dwelling at the Golden <HI>Turn-&s;tile,</HI> the Corner hou&s;e of little <HI>More-fields,</HI> nigh <HI>More-gate:</HI> This being the Hou&s;e where &s;ome of the Per&s;ons atti|red them&s;elves, on this 17th of <HI>Novemb.</HI> 1679. being the Commemoration of Queen <HI>Elizabeth</HI>'s Crownation day; when the Mock-Proce&s;&s;ion of the Pope was &s;olemnized, his Cardinals, with the re&s;t of his Crew, went through the City, he and his Trumperys were burnt at Temple Bar:</P>
<P N="8">8. <HI>This being the only Cau&s;e, as far as can be yet gathered of this mi&s;chievous Accident: But one &s;tory is good till anothers heard: And I &s;hould be very loth to make them or their Cau&s;e any blac|ker than indeed it is: No, it needs not, Poor</HI> En|gland <HI>has (witne&s;s the Plague in</HI> 1665. <HI>The Fire in</HI> 1666 <HI>&amp;c.</HI>) <HI>and will yet more &s;mart for its Fond|ne&s;s and kindne&s;s to the Favorers and Friends of</HI> Romes Devices.</P>
<P N="9">9. That the Papi&s;ts can indure no Affronts to their almighty Idol the Pope, their Mock-wor&s;hip can indure no mocking, for thereupon (as his Family &s;ays) is the Quarrel, and upon that Account I acquaint you with it: for the per&s;on <HI>J.C.</HI> who did this Mi&s;chief, and Mr. <HI>Remmington,</HI> never &s;aw each other before, therefore no old Grudg, but Revenge, brought to perfection thus:</P>
<P N="10">10. On Sunday the 14th of this In&s;tant <HI>March</HI> 1679. A Pur&s;er of a Ship, an Acquaitance of Mr. <HI>Remmington</HI>'s, came with his Friend into the hou&s;e being a publick one; Mr. <HI>Remmington</HI> ask'd the Pur&s;er to dine with him; he an&s;wered him, that if he dined him, he mu&s;t dine his friend too: Mr. <HI>Remmington</HI> told him, They &s;hould both be wel|come to what he had: They &s;ate down, and dined: After Dinner, as an acknowledgment of this Kind|ne&s;s, the&s;e &s;trangers invited <HI>Remmington</HI> to ac|cept a Gla&s;s of Wine, after &s;ome denyals, he em|braced the offer, and they went to the Star-Tavern in <HI>Coleman-street;</HI> they, going into a Room where other Company were, and they drinking the &s;ame wine the&s;e call'd for, they joyn'd Companies: af|ter &s;ome time, this <HI>J.C.</HI> a Life-gard-man, quarrel|led with <HI>Remmington,</HI> and challenged him; he an&s;wered him, That he u&s;ed not to fight every one that quarrelled with him, <HI>&amp;c.</HI> but <HI>Remmington</HI> asking the Rea&s;on of his Rudene&s;s? <HI>J.C.</HI> bid him come to him and he would tell him in his Ear; <HI>Remmington</HI> did &s;o, but <HI>J.C.</HI> pretending to whi|&s;per, got <HI>Remmington</HI>'s No&s;e in his Mouth, and bit off a piece of it, and then &s;pat it under the Table: <HI>Remmington</HI> cryd Murder, and held him till he was almo&s;t &s;trangled in his own Blood, <HI>Remmington</HI> letting go his hold, <HI>J.C.</HI> finding no oppo&s;ition, and the pa&s;&s;age clear, made his E&s;cape: A Con&s;table not being to be found, tho <HI>Remmington's</HI> friends &s;ought one.</P>
<P>Now <HI>I.C.</HI> &s;eeks compo&s;ition with Mr. <HI>Remming|ton:</HI> yet Mris <HI>Remmington</HI> (as a loyal Wife) is re&s;olved to be revenged upon <HI>J.C.</HI> for di&s;mem|bring her Husband: and nothing le&s;s than his Life as the Law gives it, can &s;atisfy her: &s;he being re&s;ol|ved to make him an Example.</P>
</DIV2>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
</DIV1>
</BODY>
</TEXT>
</EEBO>
</ETS>
