title: 2 Newmarket Fair, or Mistress Parliament's New Figaries
title_page_title: <i>The</i> Second Part <i>of the Tragi-</i>COMEDY, <i>Called</i> NEW-Market-FAYRE. OR M<sup>rs.</sup>  PARLIAMENTS New Figaryes.
title_page_author: <i>Written by the</i> Man in the Moon.
title_page_performance: [in single column] Prologue. | <i>Gentlemen</i>, our <i>Poet</i> bids me say, | Ye're <i>Welcome</i> all unto his <i>Second Play</i>; | He prayes you <i>reade</i>; and if you find in it | Nothing but <i>Treason</i>, then expect no <i>witt</i>. | Some <i>Rime</i> there is; he hopes, some <i>Sense</i>, and R<i>eason</i>, | At least to make you say, 'Tis <i>witty Treason</i>. | His <i>Scenes</i> (he vows) do only aime to please | The P<i>ublique</i>; and cure  each foul disease | Of <i>Manners</i> in the <i>Government:</i> discry | Where  the <i>State-humors</i> and <i>Diseases</i> lie, | Prescribes a <i>remedy</i> to allay <i>Pride</i>, | <i>Ambition, Treason, Lust</i>, and <i>Deicide</i>. | C<i>orbet</i> will teach you in his <i>part</i> to paint | The <i>Devil</i> in the likness of a <i>Saint</i>. | Which cannot chuse but make proud <i>rebels</i> rage, | To see them selves thus acted on the Stage. | But if you please, now to advance his <i>Playes</i>, | His <i>Market's</i> ended; and hee's Crown'd with <i>Bayes</i>.
title_page_imprint: Printed at <i>you may go look</i>. 1649.
paratext_charachter_list: "The Actors Names" [A1v]
transcript_modern_spelling: The second part of the tragicomedy called newmarket fair or Mrs. Parliament's new figaries written by the man in the moon prologue Gentlemen our poet bids me say you're welcome all unto his second play he prays you read and if you find in it nothing but treason then expect no wit some rhyme there is he hopes some sense and reason at least to make you say tis witty treason his scenes he vows do only aim to please the public and cure each foul disease of manners in the government discry where the state humors and diseases lie prescribes a remedy to allay pride ambition treason lust and deicide Corbet will teach you in his part to paint the devil in the likeness of a saint which cannot choose but make proud rebels rage to see themselves thus acted on the stage but if you please now to advance his plays his market's ended and he's crowned with bays printed at you may go look 1649