CHARLES R. FOr a final Answer to your Proposition of the 13. of this instant concerning Delinquents, &c. His majesty will consent, That all persons who have had any hand in the Plotting, designing, or assisting the Rebellion of Ireland, shall expect no Pardon, as is expressed in the first branch of this Proposition. As to all the rest of the Propositions, His Majesty cannot consent thereunto, as is proposed, otherwise then is here afterwards expressed, viz. As for all other persons comprised in the said first Branch, His majesty for satisfaction of His two Houses will give way, That they may moderately compound for their Estates, and desires they may be admitted to the same. And for removing of distrust, and interruptions of the public settlement, His majesty will consent as followeth. That such of them as the two Houses of Parliament will insist on shall not be admitted to His counsels, and be restrained from coming to the Court, at such distance, as both Houses shall think fit, and shall not have any Office and Employment in the commonwealth, without the consent of both Houses of Parliament, or shall absent themselves out of the kingdom for some time, if both Houses of Parliament shall think fit. That all other persons in this Proposition shall submit to a moderate Composition, and for the space of three years shall not sit, or serve Members, or assistants in neither House of Parliament, without consent of both Houses of Parliament. Tuseday, October 17. 1648. His majesty's Propositions. 1. THat His Majesty be put into a condition of Honour, freedom and Safety. 2. That safely He may be restored to His Lands, and Revenues. 3. That he may have Composition for the Court of wards, and such of His Revenues, as He shall part with. 4. That there may be an Act of Oblivion and indemnity. Mr. Vines gave in a Paper in Answer to His Majesties, to satisfy His majesty's Conscience touching Bishops: then the Commons delivered a Paper, desiring a more satisfactory Answer to the business of the Church. Printed in the Year, 1648.