Page:Dunghil-cock, or, Turnpin's valiant exploits.pdf/3

 Turnpin then without remore.

He knock'd him quite from off his hore,

And left him on the ground to praul.

So off he rode with his gold and all. O, &c.

As he rode over Salisbury plain,

He met Lord Judge with all his train;

Then Hero-like, he did approach,

And robb’d the Judge as he at in coach. &c.

An Uurer as I am told

Who had in charge a um of gold,

With a clock clouted from ide to ide.

Jut-like a Palmer he did ride, O rare, &c.

And as he jogg’d along the way,

He met with Turnpin that ame day;

With hat in hand mot courteouly,

He aked him for charity. O rare, &c.

If that be true thou tells to me,

I’ll freely give thee charity,

But I made a vow, and it I’ll keep,

To earch all Palmers that I meet. O, &c.

He earch’d his bags, wherein he found

Upwards of eight hundred pound,

In ready gold and white money,

Which made him to Hugh heartily, O, &c.

This begging is a curious trade.

For on the way thou hat well ped;

This prie. I count it found money,

Became thou made an arrant lye. O, & c.