't is an Old and ( we find ) true Proverb , Revenge is Sweet . Yet if we inquire into the Nature of the Persons to Whose Palate Revenge is so ; we shall certainly find them to be the Heirs of Wrath , Sons of that Wicked One , on whom GOD himself hath said , He will be avenged ( or revenged , for all the Blood she hath spilt , &c. These impudent ones , who , tho' GOD hath said , Vengeance is mine , and I will repay it : yet these take the Power out of GODS hand , will not stay his Leisure , but will be their own Judges , and their Enemies Executioners .

2. A Revengful Spirit savors of Hell , and those that are sway'd by it must Inn there .

3. 't is an Infernal Disease , and never found , regnant , in those that are Citizens of the New Jerusalem : No , such Souls are easily prevail'd with , the least shew of Compliance gains with them to their Detriment , so easy Natured are such .

4. What are they , or to Whom do they belong ? who burn Cities , ( as London , Sept. 2. A.D. 1666. and Southwark , July 26. 1676. Let Vengeance follow every one of them , that had a hand in it , or but connived at , or consented to it , till hearty Repentance , or the extirpation of That Name or Family be blotted out from under Heaved .

5. But , besides desolating Fires , &c. there 's design'd the Subversion of Kingdoms and their Government , the Massacring of Man , Woman and Child ( as hath been already sworn to the Secret Committee of the late Parliament , and in Courts of Judicature ; ) that will not comply with their foolish humane Devises , Idolatries , and Superstitions , for Authority thereof , not one word 's in the BIBLE . For satisfaction herein , See The Chronology of Popish Errors , lately published , showing when and by whom brought in .

6. Which Superstitions and Idolatries , have ( by the Eminentest of the Sons of the Church of England ) been sufficiently wrote against , tho' all , at this present , which hath been done seems nothing , because such hellish and profound Policy is now used ( tho' the Protestant sees and understands what they do ) to reduce us to that which was our Fore-fathers burden , viz. POPERY , under which they sigh'd and groan'd . And what ? are we now become to have a hankering after , or small likings of those Abominations ? Therefore let neither Force nor Flattery prevail with you to close with it , let Persons and Families perish that attempt it .

7. BUt to give a farther Account of their revengeful Spirit , Take this Relation of their Severity on the Body of Mr. Remmington , dwelling at the Golden Turn-stile , the Corner house of little More-fields , nigh More-gate : This being the House where some of the Persons attired themselves , on this 17th of Novemb . 1679. being the Commemoration of Queen Elizabeth's Crownation day ; when the Mock-Procession of the Pope was solemnized , his Cardinals , with the rest of his Crew , went through the City , he and his Trumperys were burnt at Temple Bar :

8. This being the only Cause , as far as can be yet gathered of this mischievous Accident : But one story is good till anothers heard : And I should be very loth to make them or their Cause any blacker than indeed it is : No , it needs not , Poor England has ( witness the Plague in 1665. The Fire in 1666 &c. ) and will yet more smart for its Fondness and kindness to the Favorers and Friends of Romes Devices .

9. That the Papists can indure no Affronts to their almighty Idol the Pope , their Mock-worship can indure no mocking , for thereupon ( as his Family says ) is the Quarrel , and upon that Account I acquaint you with it : for the person J.C. who did this Mischief , and Mr. Remmington , never saw each other before , therefore no old Grudg , but Revenge , brought to perfection thus :

10. On Sunday the 14th of this Instant March 1679. A Purser of a Ship , an Acquaitance of Mr. Remmington's , came with his Friend into the house being a publick one ; Mr. Remmington ask'd the Purser to dine with him ; he answered him , that if he dined him , he must dine his friend too : Mr. Remmington told him , They should both be welcome to what he had : They sate down , and dined : After Dinner , as an acknowledgment of this Kindness , these strangers invited Remmington to accept a Glass of Wine , after some denyals , he embraced the offer , and they went to the Star-Tavern in Coleman-street ; they , going into a Room where other Company were , and they drinking the same wine these call'd for , they joyn'd Companies : after some time , this J.C. a Life-gard-man , quarrelled with Remmington , and challenged him ; he answered him , That he used not to fight every one that quarrelled with him , &c. but Remmington asking the Reason of his Rudeness ? J.C. bid him come to him and he would tell him in his Ear ; Remmington did so , but J.C. pretending to whisper , got Remmington's Nose in his Mouth , and bit off a piece of it , and then spat it under the Table : Remmington cryd Murder , and held him till he was almost strangled in his own Blood , Remmington letting go his hold , J.C. finding no opposition , and the passage clear , made his Escape : A Constable not being to be found , tho Remmington's friends sought one .

Now I.C. seeks composition with Mr. Remmington : yet Mris Remmington ( as a loyal Wife ) is resolved to be revenged upon J.C. for dismembring her Husband : and nothing less than his Life as the Law gives it , can satisfy her : she being resolved to make him an Example .