Don Quixot redivivus encountring a barns-door, or An exact narrative of the rare exploits of Captain Braines in a dangerous expedition against a certain barn in a town on the other side of the river Inne in the land of Little Ease, and Less Justice. Under the command of Tom Coxcomb signifier, an over-grown tapster, and principle-member of the disloyal Society of the Vitiosi, and of the corruption of the said town, and sometimes justler of the peace there.

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Title: Don Quixot redivivus encountring a barns-door, or An exact narrative of the rare exploits of Captain Braines in a dangerous expedition against a certain barn in a town on the other side of the river Inne in the land of Little Ease, and Less Justice. Under the command of Tom Coxcomb signifier, an over-grown tapster, and principle-member of the disloyal Society of the Vitiosi, and of the corruption of the said town, and sometimes justler of the peace there.
Publication: [London?] :: Printed for the Company of Informers,; [1673]
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Subject terms: Christian sects -- England -- Humor -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item: "Don Quixot redivivus encountring a barns-door, or An exact narrative of the rare exploits of Captain Braines in a dangerous expedition against a certain barn in a town on the other side of the river Inne in the land of Little Ease, and Less Justice. Under the command of Tom Coxcomb signifier, an over-grown tapster, and principle-member of the disloyal Society of the Vitiosi, and of the corruption of the said town, and sometimes justler of the peace there." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A36283.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 7, 2024.

Pages

Section 43.

Lastly, Let the World judge whether such Courses and Practices as these, be the right way of Promoting and Esta∣blishing the Protestant Religion in England; and whether there be any more then a pair of Sheers between Papists, and such Protestants that are so sick of the overflowing of the Gall? And that if ever England should come to flame with Fire and Faggot again, (which God forbid ever it should,) whether it doth not abundantly appear by what hath been said, that (however other places speed) there may be found Bloud▪Hounds enough in Andover to pursue the Game? I might Querie other Things, but chuse to End with the Liturgie, and say; From Bloudy Papists, and Cruel Plundering Protestants, Good Lord deliver Us.