Another poem was entitled "Methodism Displayed: a satire, illustrated and verified from John Wesley's fanatical Journals."
Another, entitled "The Mechanic Inspired: or, The Methodists' Welcome to Rome." As a specimen of this delectable production we give the following stanza:
Ye dupes of sly, Romish, itinerant liars,
The spawn of French prophets and mendicant friars;
Ye pious enthusiasts! who riot and rob
With holy grimace and sanctified sob.
Another, "The Methodist and Mimic."
Still another, "The Methodist, a poem." In this production Mr. Wesley is described as being nursed on "demoniac milk," and as one who
Had Moorfield trusted to his care,
For Satan keeps an office there.
Another, entitled "The Troublers of Israel; in which the principles of those who turn the world upside down are displayed."
Another, in which the writer exhorts Wesley to
Haste hence to Rome, thy proper place,
Why should we share in thy disgrace?
We need no greater proof to see
Thy blasphemies with his agree.