A Conscionable Caveat. : To all Englishmen whom the Author in Pitty, doth friendly admonish, but chiefly the Citty; to see to their welfare and not thus to dally, (in time of great danger) to stand shall I, shall I: But yeeld to the Army in every (just) thing, and consequently reestablish the King. The tune is the Greeks and Trojans warre.

A Conscionable Caveat. : To all Englishmen whom the Author in Pitty, doth friendly admonish, but chiefly the Citty; to see to their welfare and not thus to dally, (in time of great danger) to stand shall I, shall I: But yeeld to the Army in every (just) thing, and consequently reestablish the King. The tune is the Greeks and Trojans warre.

[London], [1640s?]

2 p.

Caption title.

Possibly related to Wing C7279bA, which cites "A conscionable Caveat" tune in the title. But neither the text nor the woodcuts in C7279bA match any part of this item.

Verse - "Rouse up your hearts kind countreymen,"

Second page has caption, "Second part, to the same Tune"

Not in Wing, D.G. Short-title catalogue of books printed in England, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, and British America, and of English books printed in other countries, 1641-1700 (2nd ed. 1994)

This is a PRELIMINARY RECORD. It may contain incorrect information. Please email catalog@folger.edu for assistance.

Great Britain -- England -- London.

265757 (flat)

Earl of Rosebery copy. Bound in the fourth of four volumes of English broadsides. Mounted on stiff paper backing. Labeled with manuscript "173" in upper right corner of page 1 and "173x" with crossed out "94" in upper right corner of page 2. Each page mounted and bound separately.