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FOR Court Priviledges, that the Roy∣al Waiters, are excepted, from the beastly Hugg; without leave: 'tis but
1. 'Twere very undhansome and low, in∣deed most ugly and Contemptible, that the Attendants on the Head, should not be
badg'd, from the Common Crowd: no more indulg'd and Respected in Law, then a Ragman or a Tinker.
2. In strictness of Right, 'tis but fit and suting that great Service: for should Majesty be strip'd of his Servants, with∣out notice; by that Liberty, All by peace-meal, might be catch'd from Him: and so left alone in the Vocative Case, to sing his vae soli: without officers of State, or Common Conveniency.
3. If ordinary Members by Law, claim these Priviledges; much more may the Head, all Priviledge being the Indulgence of Majesty.