On our p. 239, it is amusing to find reference to “the Cannibals of Pym,” remembering how Lilburn and others of that party indulged in similar accusations of cannibalism, with specific details against “Bloody Bones, or Lunsford” (_Hudibras_, Pt. iii. canto 2), who was killed in 1644. Thus, “From _Lunsford_ eke deliver us, || That eateth up children” (Rump i. 65); and Cleveland writes, “He swore he saw, when _Lunsford_ fell, || A child’s arm in his pocket” (J. C. _Revived, Poems_, 1662, p. 110). Page 32 [240]. _Listen, Lordings, to my story._ With the music, this reappears in _Pills to p. Mel_., 1719, iv. 84, entitled “The Glory of all Cuckolds.” Variations few, and unimportant: “The Man in Heaven’s” being a very doubtful reading. In the Douce Collection, iv. 41, 42, are two broadsides, A New Summons to Horn Fair, beginning “You horned fumbling Cuckolds, In City, court, or Town,” and (To the women) “Come, all you merry jades, who love to play the game,” with capital wood-cuts: Jn Pitts, printer. They recal Butler’s description of the Skrimmington. The joke was much relished. Thus, in _Lusty Drollery_, 1656, p. 106, is a Pastorall Song, beginning:— _A silly poor sheepherd was folding his sheep,_ _He walked so long he got cold in his feet,_ _He laid on his coales by two and by three,_ _The more he laid on_ _The Cu-colder was he._ Three verses more, with the recurring witticism; repeated finally by his wife. Page 33 [Supp. 6]. _Discourses of late, &c._ Also, earlier in _Musarum Deliciæ_, 1656, (Reprint, p. 48) as “The Louse’s Peregrinations,” but without the sixth verse. _Breda_, in the Netherlands, was beseiged by Spinola for ten months, and taken in 1625. _Bergen_, in our text, is a corrupt reading. Page 38 [241]. _From ~Essex~-Anabaptist Lawes._