"_Haile Glorious soul! to whome the Crown is given; "All hail thou mighty Favourite of Heaven! "Triumphant Martyr from that endless Throne "Where Thou must Raigne with Christ, disturb'd by none, "Looke down a while, and view upon his Knee "An undeserved Friend to Truth and Thee. "Pardon that boasted Title, since that Love "Which gave it here, must needs confirm't above: "For 'twas a flaming Charity, which sure "Since boundless here must endless there endure. "But ah, alasse great Saint, I owne with Shame, "That ill, I then, worse now, deserve the Name; "Whilst here on Earth, my troubles kept me still, "From Friendship's Laws, as now my Senses will; "But what you pardon'd once on Fortune's score, "Be pleas'd on Patience now to pity more; "And for that good which you did here designe, "Without Reward or least Desert of mine, "Obtain me now from Our Great Lord and Thine; "Not that I hope to equall you in Place, "Tho' I could wish it with the like Disgrace; "I only hope to view that holy Ring, "Where Crowned Saints doe Hallelujahs sing. "Prepare mee some low Place in that bright Quire, "Where tho' I may not Sing I may admire._ "Et ulterius idem attornatus dicti domini regis nunc generalis pro eodem domino rege dat curiæ hic intelligi et informari quod Henricus Nevill alias dictus Henricus Payne postea scilicet dicto decimo die Januarii anno regni dicti domini regis nunc tricesimo supradicto apud parochiam Sanctæ Margarettæ Westmonasterii prædictum in dicto comitatu Middlesexiæ sciens prædictam falsum fictum malitiosum scandalosum libellosum et seditiosum libellum fore falsum malitiosum scandalosum et seditiosum libellum adtunc et ibidem falso illicite injuste nequiter malitiose scandalose et seditiose diversis ligeis subditis dicti domini regis publicavit et publicari causavit in contemptum legum hujus regni Angliæ manifestum In malum et pernitiosissimum exemplum omnium aliorum in tali casu delinquentium ac contra pacem dicti domini regis nunc coronam et dignitatem suas &c."[193] A manuscript copy of these verses is preserved in the British Museum Library, written on the back of a printed paper, entitled "The answer of Coleman's Ghost to H. N.'s Poetick Offering." Nevill is there called a Priest, but in the preceding information he is merely styled "Gentleman." 230. An account of the growth of popery and arbitrary Government in England; more particularly from the long prorogation of November, 1675, ending the 15th of February, 1676, till the last meeting of Parliament the 16th of July, 1677. By Andrew Marvell. Amsterdam. 1677. This pamphlet which traces the intrigues of the Court of England with that of France, made a great impression on the nation. A reward was offered in the Gazette for the discovery of the author. 231.