{88} In the satirical tract entitled “England’s Confusion,” this member is described as “hastily rich Cornelius Holland.” He appears to have risen from a low station, and is characterized in the songs of the day as having been a link-bearer.—T. W. {89} Major Salwey was an officer in the Parliamentary array. On the 17th January, 1660, he incurred the displeasure of the House, and was sequestered from his seat and sent to the Tower. He is described as “a smart, prating apprentice, newly set for himself.” He appears to have been originally a grocer and tobacconist; a ballad of the time speaks of him as, “Salloway with tobacco Inspired, turned State quack-o; And got more by his feigned zeal Then by his, _What d’ye lack-o_?” In another he is introduced thus, “The tobacco-man Salway, with a heart tall of gall Puffs down bells, steeples, priests, churches and all, As old superstitions relicks of Baal.” A third ballad, alluding to his attitude in the House, couples together “Mr William Lilly’s astrological lyes, And the meditations of Salloway biting his thumbs.”—T. W. {90} Roger Hill was member for Bridport, in Dorsetshire. He bought a grant of the Bishop of Winchester’s manor of Taunton Dean, valued at 1200 pounds a year. A ballad written towards the end of 1659 says of him, “Baron Hill was but a valley, And born scarce to an alley; But now is lord of Taunton Dean, And thousands he can rally.” {91} With the revival of the Long Parliament, the old Republican feelings arose again under the denomination of the “Good old Cause.” Innumerable pamphlets were published for and against “The Cause.” Even Prynne, the fierce old Presbyterian, who was now turning against the patriots, lifted up his pen against it, and published “The Republicans and others spurious Good old Cause briefly and truly Anatomized,” 4to, May 13, 1659. {92} Robert Cecil, Esq., was one of the members of the Old Long Parliament who were now brought together to form the Rump. He represented Old Sarum, Wilts. {93} Luke Robinson, of Pickering Lyth, in Yorkshire, was member for Scarborough. An old ballad says of him, “Luke Robinson, that clownado, Though his heart be a granado, Yet a high shoe with his hand in his poke Is his most perfect shadow.” {94} Sir Harry Vane. {95} Thomas Scott was member for Aylesbury, in Buckinghamshire, in the Long Parliament. {96} Hugh Peters, the celebrated fanatic. In the margin of the original, opposite to the words “the Devil’s fees,” is the following note—“His numps and his kidneys.”—T. W. {97} To save his tithe pig:—probably the origin of the well known slang phrase of the present day. {98} Coloured, or dyed. {99} Faustus. {100} An allusion to a popular old story and song. A copy of the words and tune of “The Fryar and the Nun” is preserved in the valuable collection of ballads in the possession of Mr Thorpe of Piccadilly.—T. W.