“ The Fifth Day of November;
What tho' it is a Day apast?
You still can it remember.
10. The little Popes, they go out First,
With little teney Boys:
In Frolicks they are full of Gale
And laughing make a Noise.
11. The Girls run out to see the Sight,
The Boys eke ev'ry one;
Along they are a dragging them,
With Granadier's Caps on.
12. The great Ones next go out, and meet
With many a Smart Rebuf:
They're hall'd along from Street to Street
And call hard Names enough. ”

“ He'd run to tell his Wife.
17. [Some Wits begin to cavil here
And laughing seem to query,
"How Pope should have a Wife, and yet,
The Clergy never marry."
18. Laugh if you please, yet still I'm sure
If false I'm not alone;
Pray Critic, did you never hear
Not read of fair Pope-Joan.]
19. "Help Joan! ”

“ Or, A Commemoration of the Fifth of November, giving a History of the Attempt, made by the Papishes, to blow up KING and PARLIAMENT, A. D. 1588. Together with some Account of the POPE himself, and his Wife JOAN; with several other Things worthy of Notice, too tedious to mention.
1HUZZA! brave Boys, behold the Pope,
Pretender and Old-Nick;
How they together lay their Heads,
To plot a poison Trick? ”