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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	city_n	king_n	lord_n	4,004	5	3.6249	3	true

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A80115	A Collection of speciall passages and certaine informations of all the most memorable accidents, and remarkable truths, from London, Westminster, and divers other parts of this Kingdome, from Munday Octob. 17. till Tuesday Novemb. 1. 1642. With a summary collection of all the declarations, orders, messages, remonstrances, petitions, letters, and other passages that have been published by order of both Houses of Parliament. And what other relations of newes have been any other ways published within that time from all other parts. Collected for the satisfaciton of all those that desire to be truely informed.	England and Wales. Parliament.	1642 (1642)	Wing C5194; Thomason E242_2; ESTC R2829	21,616	17

that the Lord Generall having notice of the Kings intention to march from Shrewbury hath divided his Army into three Brigades one part whereof hee hath sent under command of Sir William Balfore to Warwick to secure the passage that way either to Oxford or Coventry and another part to Kittermaster and Beudly with the Lord Wharton and others which Brigade marched in s●ght of Prince Robert for two miles together but no encounter The other Brigade is with Lord Generall at Worcester with which he intends to march close after his Majesty upon his remove Also informing that the moneyes which the Parliament sent to the Lord Generall came safely down to his Excellency notwithstanding Prince Roberts vigilancy to intercept the same The Earle of Warwick this day came from Sea to attend the service of the Houses and hath left Captaine Batten Vice-Admirall in his roome It is said that the Houses will give him a Commission to raise Forces in six Eastern Counties Sir Dudly Carlton one of the Kings servants hath left his Majesties Army and this day came to London Wensday 19 of October THere was a relation of newes from York by which it was informed that the Malignant party have gathered a great head there and plundered divers Houses in that City forcing the Inhabitants to contribute towards the designes of the Cavalliers That they have committed to prison divers Aldermen that refuse to adhere to them That they threaten to be the death of such Ministers as will not preach as they would have them That they have committed S●● Iohn Bourchier to York Gaole That the Lady Melion being about ●o send her goods by water towards Hull had all her goods money and plate to the value of 1000 l. taken by the souldiers as they were putting into a Barge that the chiefe Cavalleers that beare sway in the City of York are Sir Francis Worthley Sir Marmaduke Langdale Sir I●●llay Master Francis Nevill and others the Earl of Cumberland stands for a Gypher they do what they please without his advice That here is 1000 foot and three Troops of horse a arched towards Cawood where Master Hotham is By another Book it was informed that the Lord Generall hath sent instructions to the Counties of Derby Warwick Northampton and Coventry to raise the power of the Counties and stand upon their Guards to secure themselves from the Cavaliers who plunder every place where they come without distinction of persons and doe now endeavour to draw his Majesty towards London intending to plunder by the way There was a Book published of the Queens resolution discovered by some Letters read in the house of Commons from Master Strickland Also another book of the Examination of Sir Edw. Rodny Sir Edward Berkly and some others taken in Somersetshire but they were both meere inventions and two or three other of the same nature Other certaine Newes for the Day Both Houses taking into consideration the great danger that may happen to the whole Kingdome if Sir Ralph Hopton and his Accomplices should persist in their Rebellious courses in Cornwall committing such outrages as they daily doe appointed the Earle of Pembrock to be Lord Generall for the Western Counties viz. Wiltshire Somersetshire Hampshire Do●set Devon Cornwall and the Isle of Wight and have given him a Commission with the like power the Earle of Essex hath to raise Forces and to march with them against Sir Ralph Hopton and all others in this Rebellion and to fight with kill and slay all that oppose him At a Conference of both Houses It was declared upon good proofe that his Majesty hath granted Commis●ion to the Earle of Newcastle for the raising of Papists and divers notorious Papists in Northumberland and Bishoprick of Durham and Lancashire have the like Commissions and that there is 6 or 8000 Papists to be presently raised That Sir Iohn Hinderson and Colonell Cockeram are sent into Denmark to raise 10000 Danes that are to bee brought to Newcastle and joyne with the Papists Army that are now in raising That there are divers Irish Papists lately landed at Chester and gone to his Maiesty and that Doctor Cooke of Chester discoursing with them how they durst have the impudence to see his Maiesty They replyed that the King knew them to be better subiects to him then he was and no man should be heard by the King that complained against them and the said Irish Rebels are now with the King and in great favour and that Prince Roberts Physitian is a notorious Rebell and indicted of high Treason in Ireland Vpon consideration of all which businesses the Commons moved the Lords that the Parliament City of London and whole Kingdom might enter into strict association with life and fortunes one to defend another against the Kings forces or any that shall oppose them and that such as refuse their persons to be secured and their estates to finde horse and foot as they were able To which the Lords agreed and ordered that a Declaration for an Association should be drawn up and tendered to the City of London a Common Hall with all conveniency Information was formerly given to the Parliament against Alderman Wright that hee had not assisted the Parliament with money or plate proportionable to his estate and thereupon an Order issued out for the disarming of him as one dis-offected to the Parliament But upon further information it appeared that he hath lent 1500 l. to the affaires of Ireland and to the propositions of the Parliament 200 l. with proffer of 300 l. more Whereupon it was ordered by the Commons that the former Vote shall be taken off and hee freed from any restraint or imputation of dis-affection and his proffer thankfully received The Lord Coventry since his comming from the King as a testimony of his affection to the Parliament hath sent 1500 l. in plate to Guild-Hall upon the propositions This day the May or of Worc●ster and Alderman Green of the said City being apprehended by his Excellency for betraying the said City into the hands of the Cavaleers were brought up to London with a strong Guard and committed to prison and with them came a Waggon load of plate contai●ing twenty two hundred weight which was sent to Guild-Hall Thursday the 20. THere were this day 2. Bookes published in print and both of them very lyes and meere inventions One of them was A Relation of the securing of Windsor Castle for the Parliament by Dragoneers pretended to bee raised in Essex Middlesex Buckinghamshire Barkshire Surry Hampshire and other Counties though no such matter Another was of The Kings Resolution to come up to London with his Army and that the Earle of Essex had stopped his passage by breaking downe divers bridges whereby they were now so invironed with Rivers that they could not pass● The same day it was informed by letters that the King with Prince Robert and the Army was within five miles of Coventry and that the King lay at

That the rest of the Kings Army were routed and the Earle of Essex remaines Master of the ●●●ild There was also a further relation of the Battle but not so perfect as is here afterwards related Thursday the 27. of October There was a Declaration of both Houses of Parliament published to this effect whereas di●●●rs Rebells Traytors and other ill affected people in pursuit of a wicked designe to alter Religion ●●●d subvert the lawes are marching against the Parliament and Citie of London to distroy the ●●●e and have plundered spoiled and distroyed divers of his Majesties good subjects in their ●●●ffage to the great danger of the Parliament Citie and whole Kingdome for the prevention ●●hereof both Houses have Ordered that the Committie for Militia of the Citie into London be ●●horised to take a speedy course to put the Citty into a posture of defence and to fortifie all p●as●●ges within liberties as without to raise the Trained Bands other forces of the Citty both Horse ●●●d foote and to lead and conduct the said forces aswell without the liberties as within and to ●●●e battell and fight with all that shall aproach with any force against them or raise any insur●●●ction within the same and them to invade resist represse subdue kill and slay and by all o●●er meanes to destroy And to do all things else needfull for the preservation of the Parlia●ent and Citty either by land or water observing such further directions as they shall re●●eive from the Parliament the Committee for the safety of the Kingdom or the Earle of War●●ck their Lord Generall And for so doing they shall bee protected and defended by the au●●ority of Parliament There was also an Ordnance of Parliament published to this effect That whereas divers per●ons are or shall bee imployed in the present Warr who have little or nothing to maintaine ●●emselves their wives and children but their owne labours Both Houses have Ordered and ●eclared that they will provide competent maintenance and allowance for all such persons as ●●all be maimed or hurt and in case any such persons bee slayne that they will make provision ●or the livelyhood of their wives and children And in case any persons of estate shall bee slayne 〈◊〉 die in this service they will take the estate wives and children of such persons into their pro●ections And in case any of their estates shall bee unsetled at the time of their deaths they will 〈◊〉 alwayes assistant to the freinds of the party dead in ●etling of their estates for the most 〈◊〉 ●●vantage of their wives and children c. Other certaine newes for the day The Earle of Warwick is made Lord Generall for six Easterne Counties and hath a h●● Commission for the raising of forces and to kill and slay all that come against him Essex 〈◊〉 to shew their zeale to the Parliament and love to the Earle of Warwick are raising a great s●● of Voluntieres part whereof are already come to London to serve the Parliament There was a Letter intercepted and brought to the Parliament writ from Secretary Nichol●● to the Earle of Cumberland the substance of the said Letter is inserted in Satterdayes newes The Lord Fairefaxe and Captaine Hotham have done excellent service in Yorke-shire and driven the Earle of Cumberlands Cavaliers and all the Malignants into Yorke City they having no other place left them to take sanctuary in but it is hoped they will bee soone forced fro● thence also It was informed by an Expresse from the Army that the Lord Generall with his Army is safely come to Warwick and that the Earle of Lindesey since their comming thither is dead the rest of the prisoners remaine in Warwicke Castle the King as is conceived is about Oxford and intends as it is reported to m●rch to London but the Lord Generall will very suddainly advance from Warwick after his Majestie There was an Order drawne up by the Parliament that the Ordnance and other Ammunition that is at Chattam should be fetched from thence and laide up safe in London for more security to prevent treachery and that the Kings shipps that are lately come from the fleet into harbour should bee presently unrigged and their Ordnance to bee also laid up in London The Earle of Pembrooke Earle of Holland Lord Say and Leale Lord Wharton and Master Strode according to an Order of Parliament met the City of London at a Common Councell at Guild hall this night to acquaint with the passages of the late fight some other matters whose severall speeches are here afterwards f●lly related The Earle of Westmerland being taken by the Trained bands of Northhampton was this night brought to London with other delinquents and committed prisoner to the Tower Friday the 28. day THere was a Letter published by order of the House in discovery of the battell at Kynton which was signed by M. Denzill Hollis Sir Phil. Stapleton Sir Thomas Ballard Sir Io. M●●drum and Colonell Charles Pym in which letter the former passages were confirmed I need not agaeine write but observe some other passages which that letter speakes of viz. That part of the Kings left came up towards the Lord Generalls right and charged them and sir Phillip Stapletons and Sir William Belfores horses with my Lord Roberts and sir William Constables Regiments of foot bravely answered them and charged them so home thrice together that they forced all the Muskettiers of two of the best Regiments to runne in and shoud themselves within their Pikes not daring to shot a shoot and so stood but then the Lord Ceneralls Regiment and the Lord Brookes came up and charged altogether and forced that stand of Pikes and wholly broke those two Regiments and slew and tooke almost every man of them and then the who●e body of the Kings foot ran a way and the Army was routed the prisoners before spoke of was then taken Sir Edmund Verney who carryed the Kings Standard was slaine by a Gentleman of Lord Generalls Troope The Lord Generall himselfe tooke the Standard and gave it to his Secretary M. Chambers but he suffered it to be taken away by some of the Troopers whereby 〈◊〉 was at first missing but since found The Kings forces were forced out of the field into their owne quarters the Lord Generalls forces continued in the field all night and the next morning drew into battalia expecting the enemy would make a fresh onset but they were gone over the hill-quite away and never appeared the Lord Generall with the Prisoners went to Warwick o● Munday but the Army staved in the fields to bury the dead Sir William Balfore did excellent service in the fight and broke a Regiment of foot with greene colours tooke their Cannon and pursued them halfe a mile upon execution Also sir Philip Stapleton who when five troopes of ememies horse returned from pursuit of the left wing charged them with his single troope and 〈◊〉 them to flight there was of note none

lost of the Lord Generalls side but Colonell Essex ●●d the Lord Saint Iohn dangerously wounded There was a George found in the field by a com●●n souldier and bought by Captaine Skinner for twenty shillings which was sent to the Par●●●ment to view There was very many men of great quality slaine on the other side the Kings ●●t was most of them run away and the rest of the force very weake and should have beene ●●rsued by the Lord Generalls forces but they were necessitated to refresh their men for two or ●●●ee dayes and then God willing they intend to addresse themselves to finish the worke The Lord Generall did gallantly adventure himselfe that day in the front against the enemy posing himselfe to great danger Other Certaine newes for the day Severall orders were drawne up to be sent into all the Maritine Counties in this Kingdome ●●t they should place diligent watch over their Shipping and apprehend all persons that cannot ●●●duce their warrants from the Houses or Tickets from the Farmours of the Custome-house A Committee of the Commons were appointed to sit every afternoone to receive all dispatches ●●t come from the members of the House in the Countrey and to examine any delinquents and ●●●mit to custody if there be cause and to send such instructions and directions into the Coun●y as at any time they shall see needfull And an other Committee were appointed to take into consideration what moneyes horse and ●●te are raised in severall Counties and to take order for the advancing thereof and consider of ●●e Kings returne Saturday the 29. THere was a booke published of the severall speeches which were spoke by the Lords to the 〈◊〉 City of London at a common Councell in Guild Hall upon Thursday night the 27 of ●ctober The First that spoke was the Lord Wharton who made a full discovery to the City of the fight Kinton the substance in effect was the same that is formerly related only some passages were ●●rted which I shall nominate As 1. of the occasion why so many of the Lord Generals for●● were absent at the time of the fight which was for that a Regiment of foot and a troope or ●●o of horse was left at Hereford under the command of the Earle of Stamford to prevent the ●●elsh for falling in upon Gloucester shire and the river of Severne and so into the West also a ●●giment of the Lord Saint Iohns and Sir Iohn Merricks at Worcester which place is seated ●●on the river of Severne and intercepteth all force that commeth from Shrewsbury into the ●●est there was another regiment of the Lord Rochfords left at Coventry also Colonell Hamp●● and Collonell Granthams Regiment and ten or twelve troopes of Horse were a days march ●●inde by reason of the Lord Generals suddaine march who brought some powder ammunition ●●d artillery after the army so that at the time of the fight there was with the Lord Generall but ●●ven Regiments of foot and about forty Troopes of horse That the Lord Generall in his owne person came up to the charge at severall times once with ●●owne troope of horse and with his owne Regiment of foot which were raised in Essex That they tooke the prisoners afore named viz. the Earle of Lindesey Lord Willoughby his ●●ne Colonell Lunsford and his brother slaine Sir Ed. Stradling prisoner and divers others of ●●lity the Lord Awberney Colonell Vavasor and sir Edward Munroy a Scotch man of great ●●●litie That by all the information that can be gathered there were three thousand of the Kings ●●ne and but thace hundred of the Parliaments That by all that could be gathered there were ●●t twenty of our men killed with the Kings Cannon That Colonell Hampden Colonell Gran●●●●● and those other ten Troopes formerly spoke of came not to the Lord Generalls army 〈◊〉 about one a clocke at night That the Lord Generall kept the field all night and next day ●●●s but the Kings forces never appeared but some scattering men of three or foure troopes of none that came to bury their men and however it was fully reported there was no sign●● Munday or Tuesday c. After the Lord VVhartons M. Strode made a speech to the City confirming the former re●● made by the Lord VVharton further adding that the two regiments raised in London for the i● Bookes and Master Hollis and the one regiment raised in Essex for the Lord Generall w●●● chiefe men that wone the day that by these men that were ignominiously reproached by the 〈◊〉 of Roundheads did God shew himselfe to bee a glorious God I will adde one thing wh●● worth the observation that the same day that this fight was which was the 23. of October 1●●● the same day twelve moneth viz. 23. October 1641. did the Rebellion break forth in Ire●● After Master Strode the Earle of Pembrooke made a speech but the chiefe occasion of 〈◊〉 speech was concerning a letter which was intercepted writ from Secretary Nicholas to the E●●●● of Cumberland in the North dated the twenty foureth of October which letter was read ten●●●● to this effect The Scretary writes to his Lordship that the King takes speciall notice of his vigilancy 〈◊〉 care of the businesse in Yorkshire and the care he hath of the Lady Dutches of Buckingham that raised some 10000 horse and foote and have disarmed all such persons in Cornewell w●●● they esteeme to be disaffected to the King and are marching into Devonshire to doe the 〈◊〉 there and that they intend to meete the King at London That there is also in Wales about 〈◊〉 or seven thousand men raised for the King which are to be under Marquesse Hartford and be ●●dy to come to his Majesty But the Secretary writeth that hee hoped there will be no need their helpe for that he saith however falsely the King hath lately given the Earle of Essex 〈◊〉 a blow that they will make no hast againe to adventure themselves in that cause And that morrow being the 25 of October the King marcheth towards London by Oxford After the reading of this Letter the Earle of Holland made and excellent speech chiefely ●●●cerning the Letter shewing them what is threatned by it viz. A great Army of the King come against the City and commanded by such that intend no lesse then the utter destroying the City their persons and estates and this not all but that if they can destroy the City 〈◊〉 whole Kingdome must submitt and yeeld to them wherefore hee desires them to consider 〈◊〉 God hath kept the first blow from them delivered them as from an iminent danger by the 〈◊〉 power of his hand and let that be an encouragement to them to pursue all things that are for glory and the defence of Religion and cause Further adding that he only recommended 〈◊〉 unto them that it might hasten them forwards to the worke well knowing and resting cons●●●● that they are not wanting of piety courage and

evidences the Parl. are fully convinced that the Kings Counsels resolutions are so engaged to the Popish party that all hopes of peace are excluded and that it is intended to give satisfaction to the Papists by the altering of Religion to the Cavalleers and other souldiers by exposing the wealth of the Kingdom to be sackt plundered by them That for the better effecting hereof great numbers of Papists have of late in shew conformed themselves to the Protestant Religion by comming to Church taking the Oaths of Allegeance Supremacy which their own Priesis have encouraged them to do And that at first his Maiesty would not seem to entertain any Papists in his Army But now Commissions have bin granted to raise an army of Papists Prests Iesuits have bin released out of prison All which is contrary to his Majesties solemn Oathes Protestations execrations so often taken to maintain Religion and the Lawes of the Land That Sir Io. Hinderson Collouell Cockram are sent to Hamburgh and Denmark to raise Forces for the King and that divers of the Rebels in Ireland named are about his Maiesty And divers others accused of Treason by this Parliament as the Lord Digby O-Neale Wilmot Pollard Ashbornham and others That divers Priests and Iesuites in forraign parts make great collections of money to further his Maiesties designes against the Parliament and great meanes are made to take up the differences betwixt some Princes of the Roman Religion that so they might ioyne their Force for the extirpation of the Protestant Religion in this Kingdome For all which reasons both houses doe declare That they will enter into a solemn Oath and Covenant with God to defend this cause with their lives and fortunes against the Kings Army and all of that party shall ioyn with them in this wicked design And that the parliament will Associate themselves and unite with the City of London and all other of his Maiesties Dominions to the end aforesaid And lastly the parliament doe declare that they doe expect our brethren of Scotland according to the Act of pacification will also ioyn with them in the said cause c. There was also a letter published by Order of the House sent from M. Copley Muster-Master Generall to the Earle of Essex Army who was sent by his Excellency to the Earl of Dorset the second time to move his Maiesty to receive the petition of the Houses by which letter the former passages of his Maiesties refusing to receive the petition is confirmed wherein is also set forth the desperate and wicked carriage of the Cavalleers about his Maiesty exclaiming against the parliament and all that seem well affected to them and sware heavie oathes that they have now taken a course with those Lords about the King that would not comply with them and have lockt up his Maiesties eares and tongue that he will neither heare nor speak to them and that the Earle of Dorset and some others were treacherous and cowardly and did discover the Kings intentions but now the King had learnt to keep his Councels from them and gave out other vile and approbious speeches swearing that they would neither give nor take quarter By an expresse from the Army it was informed that the King had left Coventry and lay the last night at Southam and intends to go this day to Banbury That the Lord Generall it marching close after his Maiesty and is within ten miles of him the Lord Generall once more desiring the Parliament that they would take care for the securing of the malignants in London in case his Maiesty should come that way This afternoone there were six of the Lords and twelve of the Commons met the City of London at a Common-Councell in Guild-hall and tendered them the oath of Association to be taken throughout the Kingdom The Earle of Northumberland made a Speech to the City declaring the cause of their comming and after him Mr Pym read the houses Declaration concerning the Oath of Association and the Oath it selfe and made a short Speech concerning it And after him the Earle of Holland made a most excellent and learned Speech with divers reasons and demonstrations exciting the City to the said businesse the Citezens were much taken with his brave expressions And the proposition was most cheerefully embraced by the City Munday the 24. of October THere was a Letter published which was written by one Master Tempest a Papist to his Brother an Officer in the Kings Army which Letter was intercepted and shewed to the Parlia●●nt The letter expressed divers scandalous relations and some truths viz. Concerning the seige of ●anchester that it is a very weake Towne and no considerable strength in it and that the Lord ●●ange Earle of Darby beseidged it with 8000. foote and 700. Horse and Cannon enough but ●he the pooreliest off that ever was heard on That concerning Yorkeshire Captaine Hotham 〈◊〉 Sir Edward Roades beare a great sway there dispight of the Archbishop Sir Devoyne Andrew Young and sir Ralph Hansby great malignants and that Yorkeshire in generall is 〈◊〉 to the King except some heroicke ones as he termes them that will take no new impressions That the Priests and Jesuites in Lancaster Goale are set at Liberty and divers Catholique ●●mmanders admitted and all wel enough that way That one Generall Reoyne lately come out of Sweden is gone to the King to joyne with ●●●nce Robert Also another letter from a Malignant in Shrewsbury who writes that the King went from ●●●ce on the Wednesday before from Bridge North and some of his forces to Sturbridge That 〈◊〉 King is 16000 strong That the King hath commanded his Army that they plunder not at all 〈◊〉 that he caused Judge Heath who he saith is now Lord Cheife Justice to sit with a Commis●●●● of Oier and Terminer whereat six of the Kings Souldiers were cast for Plundering and stea●●●g That the Kings Mint is now come to Shresbury and one Master Bushell doth Coyne every day 〈◊〉 that boundance of Plate is brought thither from severall Counties especially from Wales 〈◊〉 Cornewell and that also the Presse for Printing is come thither That Sir Richard Newport is made a Lord and hath given the King 10000 pound The King ●●uld have knighted the Mayor of Shrewesbury but he refused it That the Sunday before the King tooke a Protestation and the Sacrament upon it to defend 〈◊〉 Protestant Religion established by Queene Elizabeth and his Royall Father That Prince Robert on the Tuesday before had beene at Brumingham and demanded 2000. ●he Towne but the Inhabitants were fled to Coventry Vpon Thursday he marched to Mereden 〈◊〉 miles from Coventry and the King with him intending to goe to Banbury from thence to ●●ford and so London or Windsor c. There was a submissive and Petitionary Letter published sent from the Lord Littleton Lord ●●●per of the Great Seale the effect of which Letter in short was that their

resolution to defend themselves the Parlia●●●● and Kingdome c. After this the Lord Say and Seale made a speech further to second that businesse wishing t●● that they would not bee wanting to themselves and then there was no cause feare that d●●● which is threatned by the Letter nor any thing that can be done by the Kings broken Army those things that are falsly buzzed abroad by malignant party into the City there is no s●●● danger but in security in sitting still further adding that it was not a time for men to think being in their shoppes and getting a little money but let every man shurt up his shoppe and 〈◊〉 his Musquet and come forth freely to serve his God Religion Countrey and Parliament had divers other excellent expressions but they would be too tedious to relate here After this the Lord Wharton made a second speech to informe them of some passagas that had before omitted in his Relation of the fight which was that Prince Robert with his Tro●● whilst the Armyes were fighting fell to pillaging of the baggage and most barbarously 〈◊〉 Countreymen that came in with their Teemes and women and children that came with the which businesse the Lord Wharton urged to the Citizens as a motive to raise up their hearts of worke which was before pressed to them for that the cheife ayme of the Cavallsiers is p●●●● and baggage and plundering and the way by which they would come by it is murthering 〈◊〉 destroying wishing them to be of good courage for if the Enemy doe come the Lord Generall ●●ll not faile soone to be on the backe of them by which meanes they will be enforced to lye be●ixt two Armies which by Gods blessing will bring things to a very short Conclusion After this the Earle of Holland made a second speech further to incite the Citie to make ●●gilant and carefull preparations for their owne securitie and that they resolve and act both ●●gether telling them that it is conceived the Army would be at Oxford that night which place ●●ing within such a distance as within 3. daies they may march to London it being therefore ●ore than or little necessary to provide against this as a danger that may be suddainly upon us After the Earle of Holland to conclude all the Earle of Pembrooke made a second speech desire●●●g the Citty as a thing which would much conduce to the safety of the Citty to take care of the ●alignant party which is amongst them and now while they have time to secure them for if ●●ey be let alone till a time of distraction they will then appeare much more boulder then now ●●ey are c. Finis A Copy of a Proclamation was also published which was agreed upon by ●●e Lord Iustices and Councell of Ireland and published 19. August 1642. The effect whereof ●as to annull and make void all protections which have beene unduely granted to the Rebels 〈◊〉 certaine Commissioners in divers Counties in Vister and that they shall bee proceeded against ●●pprest and subdued as traitors and rebels to the King There was an other booke published called the second part of Vox populi Being the peoples ●●●port unto the King upon the severall appeales declared in his Majesties name an excellent ●●●ract but too large to be here inserted Other certaine newes for the day BY Letters from Holland it was informed that the Queene intends to stay there all this winter and that Colonell Goring is come to the Queene That the States of Holland doe de●●●re to hold a faire correspondency with the Parliament and that upon a late Assembly there The ●tates in generall have concluded for the more better preservation of the union and peace between ●ngland and them to stand as neuters and that no aid shall be sent from thence to assist neither ●●rtie By order of a Parliament a member of the House of Commons is to bee sent into Flan●en with a Declaration against their sending of aid to the Rebels in Ireland as being a breach of ●●eir treaty of peace with this kingdome The like thing is in agitation for the sending of a ●ember of Parliament into France for the same businesse It was informed that ●●e Lord Herbert at his house neare Lambeth hath about 400. Guns of a bigger bore than Mus●ets and some other Armes whereupon there was an order granted from the Parliament for the ●●arching of the said Lords house and to seize upon all armes shall be found there The Lord Major this day came to Westminster and had his Oath administred to him in the ●●uall way in the Exchequer Chamber but in a private manner That evening the Trained Bands of London according to an Order of Parliament apprehen●ed divers Malignants in severall wards in London some of them being Aldermen and other Citizens of good worth and divers of the Malignant Clergy and three parsons for the present are ●ecured in London house by Paules and Croseby house in Bishopps gate street On Munday and Tuseday there was noe booke or other relations published worth the nomi●ating from the Army it was informed that the Lord Generall is advanced from Warwick and ●n Munday came to Northampton and on Tuseday to Alisbury the Kings forces having pillaged ●nd spoyled Banbury have left the Towne and are now at Abington where they have made ●he like worke and at other Townes thereabouts the King as it is roported went from Oxford to Abington on Munday or Tuseday last but which wayes he intends to march is no wayes certain But you shall have some further relations for the two last dayes in the next Collection FINIS