THE FAIR STRANGER, A SON G. I. APPY and free, fecurely bleft; HA No beauty could disturb my My amorous heart was in despair, To find a new victorious fair. II. Till you descending on our plains, reft; With foreign force renew my chains; Where now you rule without controul III. Your fmiles have more of conqu❜ring charms, Than all your native country arms: Their troops we can expel with ease, Who vanquish only when we please. IV. But in your eyes, oh! there's the spell,, Yet kill us if you go away. CLAR LARENDON had law and fenfe, But Sunderland, Godolphin, Lory, Protect us, mighty Providence, What wou'd thefe madmen have? First, they would bribe us without pence, And without pow'r enflave. Shall free-born men, in humble awe, Submit to fervile shame; Who from confent and custom draw The duke fhall wield his conq'ring sword, So have I feen a king on chefs breech. (His rooks and knights withdrawn, His queen and bishops in diftrefs) Shifting about, grow lefs and lefs, With here and there a pawn. |