Abrogratzian Prince, who was fled as before, and who we are to call
the King of Gallunaria.

2. I have omitted the Account of a long and bloody War, which lasted
a great many Years, and which the present Queens Predecessor,
mannag'd with a great deal of Bravery and Conduct, and finisht very
much to his own Glory, and the Nations Advantage.

3. I have too much omitted to Note, how Barbarously the High
Solunarian Church Men treated him for all his Services, upbraided him
with the Expence of the War; and tho' he sav'd them all from Ruin and
Abrogratzianism, yet had not one good Word for him, and indeed 'tis
with some difficulty that I pass this over, because it might be
necessary to observe, besides what is said before, that Ingratitude
is a Vice in Nature, and practis'd every where, as well as in
England. So that we need not upbraid the Party among us with their
ill Treatment of the late King, for these People us'd their good King
every Jot as bad, till their unkindness perfectly broke his Heart.

Here also I am oblig'd to omit the Historical Part of the War, and of
the Peace that follow'd; only I must observe that this Peace was very
Precarious, Short and Unhappy, and in a few Months the War broke out
again, with as much Fury as ever.

In this War happen'd one of the strangest, unaccountable and most
preposterous Actions, that ever a People in their National Capacity
could be guilty of.

Certainly if our People in England, who pretend that Kingship is Jure
Divino, did but know the Story of which I speak, they would be quite