'By another Gentleman, who, about Eight Years ago, went out of meer Curiosity to see their Club, and has since furnish'd me with the following Papers; I was inform'd that it was kept in no fix'd House, but that they remov'd as they saw convenient; that the place they met in when he was with 'em, was a blind Ally, about _Morefields_;[327] that the Company wholly consisted of _Independents_ and _Anabaptists_ (I am glad for the Honour of the _Presbyterians_ to set down this Remark); that the Famous _Jerry White_, formerly Chaplain to _Oliver Cromwell_, who, no doubt on't, came to sanctify with his Pious Exhortations, the Ribbaldry of the Day, said Grace; that after the Table Cloth was removed, the Anniversary _Anthem_, as they impiously call'd it, was sung, and a Calves Scull filled with Wine or other Liquor, and then a Brimmer went about to the Pious Memory of those worthy Patriots that had kill'd the Tyrant, and deliver'd their Country from his Arbitrary Sway; and lastly, a Collection made for the Mercenary Scribler, to which every Man contributed according to his Zeal for the Cause, or the Ability of his Purse.' [Footnote 327: In the ninth ed., 1714, after 'Morefields' it goes on: 'Where an Axe hung up in the _Club Room_, and was reverenced as a principal Symbol in this Diabolical Sacrament. Their Bill of Fare was a large Dish of _Calves-Heads_, dressed several ways, by which they represented the King and his Friends, who had suffer'd in his Cause; a large _Pike_ with a small one in his Mouth, as an Emblem of Tyranny; a large _Cod's Head_, by which they pretended to represent the Person of the King singly; a _Boar's Head_ with an Apple in its Mouth, to represent the King, by this, as Beastial, as by their other Hieroglyphicks they had done Foolish and Tyrannical. After the Repast was over, one of their Elders presented an _Ikon Basilike_, which was with great Solemnity burn'd upon the Table, whilst the _Anthems_ were singing. After this, another produc'd _Milton's Defensio Populi Anglicani_, upon which all laid their Hands, and made a Protestation in the form of an Oath, for ever to stand by, and maintain the same;' then the text goes on as above.] The following 'Anthem,' if not the most refined of the series, is, at least, the most spirited and characteristic:-- _An Anthem on the 30th of_ January 1696.