This is the copy in Chappell's "Popular Music of the Olden Time" (1859), II.643:

(1) Here's a health to the Queen, and a lasting peace,
To faction an end, to wealth increase.
Come let's drink it while we have breath,
For there's no drinking after death.
And he that will this health deny,
Down among the dead men, Down among the dead men,
Down down, down, down,
Down among the dead men let him lie.

[similarly:]
(2) Let charming beauty's health go round,
In whom celestial joys are found,
And may confusion still pursue
The senseless woman-hating crew;
And they that woman's health deny,
Down among the dead men ... let them lie!

(3) In smiling Bacchus' joys I'll roll,
Deny no pleasure to my soul;
Let Bacchus' health round briskly move,
For Bacchus is a friend to Love.
And he that will this health deny [etc.]

(4) May love and wine their rites maintain,
And their united pleasures reign,
While Bacchus' treasure crowns the board,
We'll sing the joys that both afford;
And they that won't with us comply,
Down [etc.].

--Later on [time of George I] line 1 was changed to "King". The tune, says Chappell, "was a great favorite with the late Samuel Wesley".