THere hath been a Printed Paper lately published under the Title of a Declaration of Commissary general Bhar, for his vindication of diverse dishonourable Calumnies, which he should have expressed, highly to the prejudice of both Nations in sundry particalars, The proof of which, we leave to those Honourable Persons, whose reputation is of that value, notwithstanding the influence these barbarous lines hath upon them, as scorns to admit any comparison with the baseness of the subscriber.  
In which Paper it is to be observed, That Commissary general Bhar, [in all his actions like himself] whereas he should have vindicated his Honour by his Sword [my Lord Denbigh having adorned him with all the Ornaments of a poltroon, as is to be seen under his hand and seal, did send a Letter of compliment to the Earl, thinking his Lordship (having so prodigally affronted him before, would have returned one Answer suitable to his Letter: but my Lord, truly Noble, perfectly scorned it, and made his Major return him this.  Sir, the Earl of Denbigh bid me let you know, that what he spoke or wrote, or shall speak or write, concerning you, he will justify, avouch, and maintain. 
This Major was neither peer, nor Parliament man, so that Bhar might have put him to it; since his pretence was, he could not challenge a peer of the Land, but it is well known, my Lord Denbigh is of such Gallantry, that he would wave any privilege what soever, for the reparation of the bleeding Honour of a Gentleman.  
In the end of his Declaration, he subjoins as followeth.  But of all these Calumnies and lies in general, I am bound to say, that they are invented, forged, and vented by men, ill affected to the common good; who for sinister ends, endeavour to sow division, and to rend in sunder the happy union of the two Nations, of which ravelling, some beginnings are already discovered in diverse Commanders, who have laid down their Commissions, in his excellency's Army, upon no other ground, but that it standeth not with their Honour, to serve where the robber of their Nations honour is tolerated. 
Observe; Bhar would not challenge a peer, and yet here he renders himself so considerable, that those whom he sears would question him guilty, are sowers of Sedition, and Renters of the union betwixt the two kingdoms.  
He accuses some Officers of ravelling, who for just reasons have laid down their Commissions; and yet all this time his carriage to these Gentlemen hath been so submissively humble, that it can deserve no other Title but sycophantical baseness.  
He never had the courage to resent it, otherwise, then by stealing up a thing called a Declaration (his Person that day being invisible) thinking thereby to free himself of these just Titles, deservedly put upon him in the Earl of Denbighes Letter, where he stands registered upon record, a most notorious poltroon, a base and unworthy way to cloak his cowardice: As who would stab a man behind, not daring to make appear any former resentment. But the Gentleman is wise, he hath chosen the best of two evils; Not knowing otherwise how to avoid personal hazard, but by throwing himself in the hand of justice, where (He knows) we must leave him to his merited reward, which we doubt not time will suddenly bring forth.  


Colonel John Middleton.  
Colonel James Holborn.  
Captain Gilbert Carr.  
Captain James Innes.