The Speech made TO Sir JOHN GREENVILE. BY SIR HARBOT GRIMSTONE KNIGHT, Speaker to the Honourable House of Commons, May 3. 1660. SIR JOHN GREENVILE! I Need not tell you with what grateful and thankful hearts the Comnoas' now Assembled in Parliament, have received His majesty's gracious Letter, Res ipsa Lâ—Źquitur, you yourself have been Auricularis & Ocularis testis de rei veritate. Our Bells, and our Bonfires have already begun the proclamation of his majesty's goodness, and of our joys. We have told the people that our King, the glory of England is coming home again; and they have resounded it back again in our ears, that they are ready, and their hearts are open to receive him. Both Parliament and people have cried aloud in their prayer to the King of Kings, Long live King Charles the 2d. I am likewise to tell you, that the House doth not think fit that you should return to our royal sovereign without some Testimony of their respects to yourself; They have ordered and appointed that five hundred pound shall be delivered unto you to buy a jewel, as a badge of that honour which is due to a person whom the King hath honoured to be the Messenger of so gracious a message. And I am commanded in the Name of the House to return to you their very hearty thanks. London, Printed by H. B. and are sold at the George in Holbourn.