£xperieoce  farther  tells  us,  diat  nothing
turns  or  changes  the  humour  of  the  English
€om\noner,  like  rage,  insolence,  and  .cruelty  in

.  their  fellow  subjects,  when  mAde  superiors,
and  such  is  nddns^  into  old  sores  thought  to  be ;
it  matters  not  whether  justly  or  no  as  to  this
purpose,  the  effect  is  generally  such :  The
Star*chamber  in  Car.  1.  his  tiume,  the  Mi(ior-
generalj  in  Cromwell's :  The  Tophamizing  of
abhorrers  in  Car.  S.  his  time:  The  western
eampaigUvand  the  other  criminal  prosecutions
in  the  b^nninj^  of  Jac.  S.  I  say,  all  the
violenceB  used  in  these  several  periods  (and

3'ei  they  have  their  respective  provocations)
id  most  notoriously  aher  the  kidney  of  the
Commons,  and  made  even  tbdr  once  beloved
'first  dfeadfiil  and  terrible,  then  odious  and
loathsome ;  they  produced  considerable  changes
in  their  several  consequences :  1  could  oome
nearer  home,  even  to  the  teasing  of  Moor  and
Vorth,  and  other  citizens  of  liondoD,  which
Arst  turned  the  stomach  of  that  city,  as  is  now
apparent ;  but  w<  verhkm^  &c.  But  larther,
The  «mnt  of  this  Kudnrs  both  the  pohi^


and  howw  ^f  the  gre^t  belhvartt  fior^veQ-.
