And after fo much pains to Jho^ 
Him honjj to make this foher Liquor^ 
And then hy Slights of BaltonV Blue 
To make it thin or thicker j 
Nay^ ewen teach him to fill up. 
And A- la-mode prefent the Cup : 
Mufi you^ I fay, he thus deharrd 
By one that is fo de‘viUjh rude, 
who can afford you no Renvard 
But En‘vy and Ingratitude ? 
Sure this a SuhjeH doth impart 
Enough to break a China Heart. 
Pull Courage^ Pafqua, fear no Harms 
From the hefieging Foe • 
Make good your Ground^ fiand to your Arms^ 
Hold out this Summer^ and then thd 
He'll fiorm^ he'll not prevail, your Face ( 5 ) 
shall gt’ne the Coffee-Pot (4) the Chace. 
What I tho' he's gro^n fo proud to fpread 
The Wings of his Pavilion (5) 
Upon the Bodies of the Deady 
And his Adherents trample on 
The Relicks of their Fathers Dujl, 
His Caufe no holier is nor juji. 
And Jhould the Parijh lend their Bells 
To make him Kettles, and agree 
To furnijh him nvith St. MichaelV 
Churchy Charnel 'Houfe, and Vejlry j 
Tet all his Strength Jhall not oppofe ye^ 
The ^efi- Houfe is for Pafqua Rofee. 
Adrianus del TafTo. 
All that we have heard hitherto concerning the Eftablilliment of 
Coffee-Houles in London, relates to the Time before the great 
Fire j and Mr. Elford, who was then a Boy at School, informs me 
further, that Bowman's Houle, as near as he can remember, was 
where now the Virginia Coffee-Houle Hands in St. Michael's Alley j 
That the ColFee-Room was up one Pair of Stairs 5 that he has 
himlelf been leveral times in it ; and that in the Year of the 
Plague, i 6 C^. it was a Cullom among thole that frequented it, 
(3) Pafjua's Sign. 
Church-yard. 
(4) Kiu'i Sign. 
(f) Kiit’i Coffee-Tent in St. Michael's 
