In either Cafe, an equal Chance is run: For, keep; or turn him out, my Lord's undone; A BUNGLER thus, who fcarce the Nail can hit, With driving wrong, will make the Pannel split: Nor, dares an abler Workman undertake To drive à fecond, left the whole should break. IN ev'ry Court the Parallel will hold; And Kings, like private Folks, are bought and fold: I KNEW a brazen Minister of State, Who bore for twice ten Years the publick Hate: In every Mouth the Queftion moft in Vogue Was; When will THEY turn out this odious Rogue? A Junc A Juncture happen'd in his highest Pride: While HE went robbing on; old Mafter dy'd, Will you, Sir Sp-r? or, will you, or you? Nor found it difficult to guefs the Cause: But when they smelt fuch foul Corruptions round him; Away they fled, and left him as they found him. THUS, when a greedy Sloven once has thrown His Snot into the Mefs; 'tis all his own. We found the following Poem printed in Fog's Fourual of the 17th of Sept. 1733. It was written in the laft Seffion, and many Copies were taken, but never printed here. The Subject of it is now over; but our Author's known Zeal against that Project made him generally fuppofed to be the Author. We reprint it just as it lyes in Fog's Four nel. The following Poem is the Product of Ireland; it was occafioned by the B-s of that Kingdom endeavouring to get an Act to divide the Church Livings, which Bill was rejected by the Irish Houfe of Commons. It is faid to be written by an honeft Curate; the Reader of Tafte perhaps, may guess who the Curate could be, that was capable of writing it, Written in the Year 1731. LD Latimer preaching did fairly defcribe OLD A B who rul'd all the reft of his Tribe And who is this B? And where does he dwell? Why truly 'tis Saten, Arch-b of Hell: And HE was a Primate, and HE wore a Mitre Surrounded with Jewels of Sulphur and Nitre. How How nearly this B our B. refembles! But his has the Odds, who believes and who trem bles. Cou'd you fee his grim Grace, for a Pound to a Penny, You'd fwear it must be the Baboon of K ༡་ Poor Satan will think the Comparison odious; I wish I could find him out one more commodious, ' But this I am fure, the Moft Rev'rend old Dragon, Has got on the Bench many B——~$ suffragan ; To give them by Turns an invifible Jog. OUR Bs puft up with Wealth and with Pride. To Hell on the Backs of the Clergy wou'd ride They mounted, and labour'd with Whip and with Spur, In vain for the Devil a Parfon wou'd ftir. So the Commons unhors'd them, and this was their Doom, On their Crofiers to ride, like a Witch on a Broom, Tho' Tho' they gallop fo faft; on the Road you may find 'em, And have left us but Three out of Twenty behind 'em. Lord B's good Grace, Lord C- and Lord H In fpight of the Devil would still be untoward. They came of good Kindred, and cou'd not endure, Their former Companions fhould beg at their Door. WHEN CHRIST was betray'd to Pilate, the Prætor, In a Dozen Apostles but one prov'd a Traytor! WHAT a Clutter with Clippings, Dividings, and Cleavings! And the Clergy, forfooth, muft take up with their Leavings. If making Divifions was all their Intenɛ, They've done it, we thank 'em, but not as they meant; And |