To our enumeration of mad songs (_Westm. Droll._ App. p. 9) we may add Thomas Jordan’s “I am the woefullest madman.” _M. D., C._, p. 198, lines 22, 23. _True Hearts._ “I’ll drink to thee a brace of quarts || Whose Anagram is called _True Hearts_.” The Anagram of True Hearts gives us “Stuart here!” which, like drinking “to the King—_over the water_!” in later days by the Jacobites, would be well understood by suspected cavaliers. In March 1659-60 appeared the anagram “Charles Stuart: Arts Chast Rule.” Later: Awld fool, Rob the Jews’ Shop. Pages 255, 287. _When I do travel in the night._ Like “How happy’s the prisoner,” _Ibid._ p. 107, we trace this so early as 1656. It is in _Sportive Wit_, p. 12, as “When I go to revel in the night,” The Drunkard’s Song. Pages 153 (and Introduction, ix). _The best of Poets, &c._ THE BOW GOOSE. We have found this, (15 verses of our 18,) five years earlier, in _Sportive Wit_, 1656, p. 35. It there begins, “The best of Poets write of Hogs, And of _Ulysses_ barking Dogs; Others of Sparrows, Flies, and Hogs.” Our text, though later, seems to be the better, and has three more verses: “Frogs,” in connection with “the Best of Poets,” referring to Homer and to _Batrachomyomachia_; supposed to be his, and translated by George Chapman, about 1623 (of whom A. C. Swinburne has recently written so glowing a eulogium, coupling with it the noblest praise of Marlowe). _M. D., C._, pp. 166, 376. _Now, thanks to, &c._ Of course, the words displayed by dashes are _Crown_, _Bishop_, _King_. To this same tune are later songs (1659-60) in the Rump, ii. 193-200, “What a reprobate crew is here,” &c. Wilkins prints an inferior version of 7th line in 3rd verse, as “Take _Prynne_ and his clubs, or _Say_ and his tubs,” referring to William, Viscount “Say and Seal.” Ours reads “club, or _Smec_ and his tub,” the allusion being to _Smectymnuus_, a name compounded, like the word _Cabal_ in Charles II.’s time, of the initials of five personal names: Ste. Marshall, Edm. Calamy, Thos. Young, Matth. Newcomen, and Willm. Spurstow; all preachers, who united in a book against Episcopacy and the Liturgy. Milton, in 1641 published his _Animadversions upon the Remonstrants Defence against Smectymnuus_; and in 1642, _An Apology for Smectymnuus_. John Cleveland devotes a poem to “The Club Divines,” beginning “Smectymnuus! the Goblin makes me start.” (_Poems_, p. 38, 1661; also in the _Rump_ Coll., i. 57.) Pages 200, 382. _A Story strange, &c._ Correction:—Instead of the words “_Choyce Drollery_, p. 31,” in first line of note (M. D., C., p. 382), read “_Jovial Drollery_ (i.e., _Sportive Wit_), p. 59.” The same date, viz. 1656. Pages 210-11, 384. “_To ~Virginia~ for Planters._”