[Li]ntoun address revived, to His Highness the then Prince of Orange now monarch of Great Britain, &c. Pennecuik, Alexander, 1652-1722. 1689 Approx. 4 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 1 1-bit group-IV TIFF page image. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2011-04 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). B04680 Wing P1396C ESTC R181640 51784611 ocm 51784611 175021

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. B04680) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 175021) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English Books, 1641-1700 ; 2709:26) [Li]ntoun address revived, to His Highness the then Prince of Orange now monarch of Great Britain, &c. Pennecuik, Alexander, 1652-1722. [Edinburgh? : s.n., 1689].

1 sheet ([1] p.)

Anonymous: attributed to Alexander Pennecuik by Wing. Place and date of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.). Caption title. Imperfect: left side and bottom of sheet cropped, torn with loss of text. Reproduction of original in: National Library of Scotland.

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 eng William -- III, -- King of England, 1650-1702 -- Poetry. Scotland -- Politics and government -- 1660-1688 -- Early works to 1800. Broadsides -- Scotland -- 17th century 2020-09-21 Content of 'availability' element changed when EEBO Phase 2 texts came into the public domain 2008-04 Assigned for keying and markup 2008-06 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2008-07 Sampled and proofread 2009-02 Rekeyed and resubmitted 2009-03 Sampled and proofread 2009-03 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2009-09 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
•• NTOUN ADDRESS REVIVED, To His Highneſs the then Prince of ORANGE, now Monarch of GREAT BRITAIN, &c. •• OLOGUE •… , Sir, ſtill Faithful to thy Word, •… nquers more by Kindneſs than by Sword, •… rs brave with Matchleſs Vigour, Mogen, make ſo great a Figure; Great Britains only Moſes, Mortal Thirstle with the Roſes, •… he Harp in Tune to bring, •… ride of Lillies in the Spring: 〈…〉 , poor us, among the Preſs, 〈…〉 , to make this blunt Addreſs. 〈…〉 , for as Your Highneſs knows, ſtore of Nonſence, els in Proſe. 〈…〉 , That it may pleaſe •… neſs, to give us an eaſe, •… s more or leſs, •… nave the Ceſs; 〈…〉 Pitty cryes, 〈…〉 dear Exciſe: 〈…〉 us when we ſay it •… e not able to pay it •… gh when we ſhould Sleep, we ſhould go to Meet, get it for to borrow, •… uſt to ſloken Sorrow, Sir, makes us now and till we be ſow: •… ſs Forces ſtand, 〈…〉 poor but Valiant Land, •… horick procure •… nly to the poor, 〈…〉 Courtiers get no ſhare, 〈…〉 Exchequer bare; 〈…〉 we beg at Large, •… arters quite Diſcharge, 〈…〉 Kings hye Street, 〈…〉 we miſs ſome Cheet, •… or as they come by, 〈…〉 Cold Or Dry, Drink, and Burn our Piets, •… arthing in their Breeks, •… ay and preſs our Horſe, our Heads, and that is worſe; •… Men, and Horſes meat, •… th Wives and Bairns to greet. •… d Your Highneſs may 〈…〉 Stipends we can Pay; 〈…〉 if Ye wiſh us well, 〈…〉 ſpeed reconcile, 〈…〉 Who had great kindneſs for this Place You'l move the Duke our Maſters Grace, To put a Knock upon our Steeple, To ſhew the Hours to Country People; For we that live into the Town Our ſight growes ſhort, by Sun go down, And charge him, Sir. our Street to wend, And Cawlay it from end to end, Pay but the Workmen for their pains, And we ſhall Joyntly Lead the Stonss, In caſe Your Highneſs put him to it, Our Market Cuſtoms well may do it For of himſelf he is not Raſh, Becauſe he wants the ready Caſh; For if Your Highineſs for ſome Reaſons, Should Honour Lintoun with your preſence, Your Milk-white Poltray would turn Brown, Ere Ye Ride half out through the Town, And that would put upon our Name, A blot of everlaſting ſhame, Who are Reputed honeſt Fellows, And ſtout as ever William Wallace, Laſtly, Great Sir, Diſcharge us all To go to Court without a Call, Diſcharge Lard Iſack and Hog-yards James Gifford and the Lintoun Lairds, Old William Younger, and Geordie Purdie James Douglaſs, Scrogs and little Swordie And Engliſh Andrew, who his Skill, To knap at every Word ſo well, L • t King ſeat ſtay for the Town-head, T • ll that old Pieviſh Wife be Dead, And that they go on no pretence To put this place to great Expence • or yet ſhall Contribut their Share, • o any who are going there, To ſtrive to be the greateſt Minion, Or plead for this or that Opinion, If we have any thing to Spare, Poor Widows they ſhould be our Care, The Fatherleſs; the Blind, and Lame, Who ſtarve, yet for to beg think ſhame So Farewill, Sir, here is no Treaſon, But Wealth of Ryme, and part of Reaſon: And for to ſave ſome needleſs coaſt We ſend this our addreſs by poſt, EPILOGUE: 〈…〉