SERVICIOS DE SALUD PARA LAS MADRES

278. ip .

Enflera iFinitor, -a$ a moii cercain note . rGf this prodigious Natives Defiré o£ Soyeraignty r and Rule , and of the Tyranny he ufed when he ruled ; it .being the Delight o f dYand Exaltati­ on^ ,of the Sun. Nexr5 we finde the three fuperiouc Placets, eiTentiatly dignified, and the» . ocher four in a

. . . r, ■ . ■ friendly Trine- of

each Other * and noth the Luminaries, and ^ ¡greater Fortune , in Sextile. Which eminent and rèmarkâbJe'.TertimpnieX^ moft plainly argued the great- nefs'arid mitaculôüs TJoriOurs'aridAtcfiievefrierits o f this notorious Perform And i f thefe Ar|umfijnts. he.b^Cjdoeiy aadrtejfjoufly confidprëd , the Anions and Attempts.of jthR Native* tyepd not amazebj aniuie.any one > he being from.his BirthordaWed for pro^igj.pusàndlQUghtÿ Attempts in general, arid . to be a Scourge.ro ^ W i n paftïçular. ’jfyjjittfeed whoever he b e , -rfiac hath ti In » , in;Qj$bim6n tbrg in v> he may, it’s true* be fear’d by E*g* land, büt never iûtr.’d' ; arid let'bjs Pretences pe,what they w^ll, his Asian's ' müft prove deftrh^iye tc| it., Rut this obiter^'..r ' .

" A'ttïôlooérs ceîf isssi-i— r Fie$ij$M4 &#&€#${» 'in qvAtresjplaneu fuerint iVfu isdomibtu* dut'Éxattaiionibas, êcc. " *c‘Thkt cannot.but jje.a inoft happy « Nativity, in which, three o( tbePHnets [mttfjjptore the ihÿeefttperionr.Vla- « uetsj are found. either 'Èôû$s pr. Exaltations : %vid. +ÀftroL Aphoritt. p» 305. In* this Nâtiÿîw this A ^ oiifin is moft çxa£Uy verified?; arid iri truth, hi? Nativity was. rijort happy to bîmjfelf, thouj^dertruétive td ' many others. It ïs à generat Riile-alfo amongAnirts, "that m what (jeiïtHtç ‘ foever Cardinal Signes pojfefs the Angles of the figure, that Native it egregp?

ottjly eminent > and violent and tyrannical in all his ^Allions : The truth of this was verified in the. Nativity of Carolus Gttitfp.its Ring p f Swede»* as weîl and as largely as irithis Natives. ' . •. ...V. .

: Had this, greatrfpirited PerÇpri Ï for ftch a one he was ; and as it was ¿aid b f D* Âmboyfe in the Tragédie ». Nature had breath'd a Minde, m e hit E.n- tr ailes,— -to fweUinto another great Auguttus Carfar l had he, I fay) been any thing but Englilli, he had been the mort accomplifh’d and to be admired per- fon in the World. ! (as he was., he lived not onely the W onder, butTer- r our of it. ) But for a. Sub je^ of England*. ( fo born, and fwom to Obedi­ ence and Allégeance-);, riot by Degrees, but by prodigious Leaps, to attempt the sdvëraign Rülé'rtieréof» arid this through thè deefieft pf Difficulties, pi*» thebleft Blood o f his facred Soveraign ; whole Priviledgea he had vow^d to defend, andPerfon he had {Worn to prefer ve; leaves fuçh .afear upon him and his molV daring and adventurous Aidons , that the Canker-worm

- P p o f

■ ¿N this Genicure j| , we finds the . Rçgal Signe 'Y*- afceudins on thé

of KeA©- will never be able to eat o u t» nor the Mois of 1 ime of Quantity fufficient to cover.

Prefuming that divers Artifts will be curious in the fcanning and perufing o f this Geniture» Ifhall» for their Afliftance» and prevention of Trouble» prefenc them with a Catalogue of feveral Accidents o f his. Life > and the Dire­ ctions] & c . that were ( in an Aftrological fence ) the proper Occafioners o f them: and (with no fmall pains to me) they are thefe following.

\ijS

C

G

.

:

Or,

M. C . ad O D ireftio fœlicicatcmdeugnac circa Négociât iones, & in om­ nibus aftionibus fortuna- tum , & c . Orig.

D ad C o r tu» n atoali- quam ailtgnàc dignita­ tem,qua: tandem mali a- liq u id ininiicicia ac tor- m idinc jun&um appor­ tai. Orig.

1 . In the year 1 540. this Native ( in hopes he would have proved ho- nefter then he did ) was by his.Countrey eledked a Member o f that terrible long Parliament: and this was his firft viiible ftep to Honour and Preferment; and the Dii eckion that occafion’d this» was the Medium Cali ad Caput Draconu. He bad then alfo'a good Revolution» and V ( though but weak) was then

upon the Mid-heaven of his Radix. ‘ _ '

2. In the year 1 04a. being adjudged by the Rebels a fit Villain to fink the Oath o f Allegiatice in oppoling his Sovereign» he was made a Colonel of Hbrfe ; having fome fhort time before difcovered his rebellious Heart» by railing a Troop of Horfeat his own Charges » under the Command of Col. Sir Philip Stapilton s the Moon was then direfked to Amares» or the Scorpions Heart; an eminent Marcial and Jovial Star.

3. In the year 1643. he was ( for his whining» diiTemhling and villanous Zeal to the Caufe) eledked Lieutenant-General to the Earl of c jpiancheiter : he how began to be a Rebel in goodearneft: the Moon was then directed ad Trinum tJHartis,}

4. In the years ¿>44. this Native quarrels with the Earl of tJManchefler 5 and the Earl» believing himfelf. to be the better M an» pre­ fers divers Informations againft his Lieutenant-General in Parliament; bttr to no purpofe: for Crcmvfrt quickly acquit­ ted himfelf; and in defpigbt of the Earls Teeth, he would ride theFore-horfe ; and did. To occafion this Trouble» he had Tj all that year upon his Afcendent, being the.Radical place of J 1» and his own oppofite place: he had alfo then the Afcendent di- reiied to the Terms o f <J.

5. In 1645. this prodigious Native yVa.s made Lieutenant-General to Sir Thoi Fairfax.» and noW his Trophies begin „Eofpread apace:

D ad # ft» datum po- the Moon was then directed to the Sextile o f T i» Lord of the &ntfe S i Houfeio K isN atiw y ; and under chis D ireaion, he ac

laft routed Fairfax. Horofc. ad t. efficic

natum Ch olcricu m , te- m erarium , & variis gê­ ner ibus feeler uni & fla- gltiorum fefe implican- tensj & c. Orig.

netum facie, M agnos eti-

am gloriai ¿c honeris aftus difeernit» See. Orig.

6. In the year 1648. he contends with the Parliament» and contefted with the Levellers; by which means he underwent much difgrace: he alfo now laid the Plot for the Murcher o f the King. An eminent Lady hearing o f which» (as Ihave been credibly informed) went unto him » and defired him to forbear fo vile an ACkion, for the Judgements fake it might bring upon the Kingdom» if not for the Per jury himfelf might be guilty of, and the whole Parliament alfo : unco whom he angerly, and like a Tyrant» reply’d» ¡^Ma­ dam ! forbear to move me in this matter ; for by the Life of G OD he muß die>

and the world cannot fave him. He had now the Sun direcked to the Quartile o f Ti» and his Parc o f Fortune to the Oppofition o f 5.

7. In the year 1649. having done his Villany in England» and hearing o f fome Matters that might prove Impediments tohimandhisdefiredSove- taignty»in Ireland, he in hafte marches over thitherto allay the Fury of what