To the Kings most Excellent Majesty.  
The humble and dutiful REMONSTRANCE and ADDRESS of the APPRENTICES, and other young Men of the several Regiments of Your MAJESTY'S Auxiliares in Your City of London.  
Humbly showeth,  
THat We your Majesty's most obedient and faithful Subjects and Servants, duly observing, not only the Clemency and Piety we so sensibly understand your Majesty Naturally, as well as Successively inclinable to; but also your Majesty's great Zeal and Princely Care of maintaining that happiness to us, which our forefathers for so many ages rejoiced in, under the ancient Fundamental Laws and Statutes of this Kingdom, together with the good wholesome Doctrine and Discipline of the Church as it stood by Law established in our glorious Martyr's days, by the Religious Government of the Reverend Bishops and other Doctors of the Church, in whom are so great Mysteries locked up, and without whom, you Majesty cannot be safe, nor we happy: of which Church, to the glory of God, the amazement of your Enemies, the comfort of all your Loyal Subjects, and the wonder of the World, your Majesty hath continued her Faith's Defender. And now, considering not only the coolness of some persons to your Majesty's Service, from whom we had hopes of better things, but also the unquietness of the Spirits of some others, who have in so great a measure tasted of your Majesty's grace and favour, men of loose and dangerous Principles, that have assisted in the staining of the Records of this Your City, so famous for Loyalty in former ages; We thought ourselves obliged in Duty to God, in Obedience to Your Majesty, in affection to our Country, and in love and honour to this your City, as well as to that Interest to which we have a future hopes (having first, according to our duty, applied ourselves to that so eminent a Pattern of Fidelity and Vigilance to your Majesty's service, the Right Honourable the Lord Mayor of this your City:) To Remonstrate, That we are here before your Sacred Majesty, in humility of Spirit, ready to sacrifice our Lives and Fortunes in the Defence of your Majesty's Interest, Crown and Dignity, with the Interest of Religion, as it is by Law established; sensibly knowing, that nothing, like to fearing God, honouring the King, and not meddling with those who are given to change, can make us delight in Loyalty, as our Predecessors for many Generations have done; without which we cannot, as now we do, from the integrity of our hearts, with an humble confidence, subscribe ourselves  
Your MAJESTY'S Most Loyal, and most Obedient Subjects and Servants.  
This Address was subscribed by the several Regiments at or before the Last General Rendezvouz, and Presented by the Colonels to his Majesty, on Tuesday the 14th of this instant May, for which they received his Majesty's Thanks.   

London, Printed by D. Maxwell, 1661.