THE Prince of Orange's Triumph, Or, The Downfall of the Distressed JESUITS.
To the Tune of, COURAGIO.
NOw Orange is on Brittish sh [...]r [...],
come from his long Voya [...]e O;
Now Orange is on Britt [...]ins sho [...]e,
come from his long Voyage O;
We now shall have no Masst [...] mo [...]e,
But will pull down their Scarle [...] Whore,
Couragio, Couragio, Couragio.
Now all her Brats we understand,
does weep at this Vorage O,
And forced are to quit the Land,
For fear of a strong Hempen Band,
Couragio, &c.
While here they Sung their Antick Song.
before the brave Voyage O,
The best of Subjects they did wrong,
But now they run away ding dong,
Couragio, &c.
The London Lads was much concern'd
or Friars in this Age O,
Therefore their Wooden Gods they burn'd
And Trinkers into Ashes turn'd,
Couragio, &c.
They never stood to count their Test,
they being in a R [...]ge O,
Their Beads and Crucifix they lost,
Was ever Jesuits so Crost,
Couragio, &c.
Their hopes were turn'd to slavish fears,
at this August Voyage O,
Some sigh'd and stew'd in brinish Tears,
While others sneak'd & hung their Ears,
Couragio, &c.
The Prince of Orange Heavens bless;
who came on this Voyage O,
The Jesuits to dispossess;
God grant him evermore Success,
Couragio, &c.
When we beheld his Glorious Fleet,
sailing on their Voyage O,
Our whole desire was to meet,
The Kingdoms blessings to compleat,
Couragio, &c.
Now We [...]come to our English Shore,
and now we will ingage O,
To Thump the Babilonish Whore,
And kick her Trumpery out of door;
Couragio, &c.
A short and merry life they led,
before this rage Voyage O,
But now Old Peters he is fled,
And some in Newgate hide their Head;
Couragio, &c.
That Valiant Prince who hither came,
our Sorrows to asswage O,
O let his Right Renowned Name,
Recorded be in Books of Fame,
C [...]uragio, &c.
He undertook a Glorious Cause
in this Warlike Voyage O
To keep us from Rome's Rav'nous Paws
And to preserve our Lives and Laws,
Couragio, &c.
Now let us all Vnited be,
and then I will engage O,
In little space we soon shall free
This Land from Popish Tyranny;
Couragio, &c.
We value not the French-man's Frown,
who threatens to engage O,
We'll Raze [...]he Walls of e'ery Town,
And beat their lofty Towers down;
Couragio, &c.
If it should be our happy chance,
with Monsieur to Engage O,
With Forces thither we'll advance,
And shake the very Crown of France,
Couragio, Couragio, Couragio.
FINIS.
Printed for I. Beck.