Mirrour of New Reformation wherein Reformers, by their owne acknowledgements, are represented ad viuum, the Beauty also of their handy worke is displayed [by Robert Hayman] |
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XX. | XX. Vpon the late peace betwixt the King of France and the Hugonots. |
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Mirrour of New Reformation | ||
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XX. Vpon the late peace betwixt the King of France and the Hugonots.
Warr's stormes are past, the gentle breath of peaceHath forc't in France all noysome vapours cease.
The Rochellers and their adherents now
Their humble necks, vnto the King doe bow.
They now no more will for Religion's sake
Rebellious armes against their Sou'raigne take.
Noe more contemne his Edicts, and noe more
Against his powers forraine power implore:
Hence forth they'l neuer vnder fayre pretence
To shew their fayth, come armed to their Prince,
Nor armed treate with him, like such as stand
To begge an almes with threatning sword in hand.
They'l ne're contend by open force againe
From him his sacred Churches to detaine:
Nor will their Preachers, arm'd with pistols, proue
If them to greater treasons they may moue.
Religious persons, Abbeys, Monasteries,
Preists, Altars, Vestments, Reliques, Images,
And whatsoeuer els, may now be free
From the profane reach of impiety.
They'l cease. But stay; a further clause remaines;
I had forgot my self, they'r Puritans.
Mirrour of New Reformation | ||