A Continuation of the History of the Plot CONTAINING, A faithful Account of what occurred since that entitled, A true Relation of the horrid Conspiracy against the Life of the King. Written by the same Hand. With an exact List of all those that were then Committed. To which are added, All those Committed since to the Tower, Fleet, Newgate, Gate-House, King's-Bench, Marshalsea, and in the Custody of Messenger's , being in all 323. In another Letter to a Friend in Oxford. SIR, YOurs dated the First instant at Oxford I received, by which I understand that mine came to your hands, which contained in substance, A true Relation of the most horrid Conspiracy against the Life of the King, with an exact List of such of the Conspirators as were then Committed. I likewise promised to acquaint you with what else that should occur of this Nature, and there being many things of moment happened since, and other Matters transacted before now come to light, this will exactly inform you of the whole, to the end you may not be ignorant of the Barbarity and Inhumanity of this Conspiracy, which was contrived not only against the Life of the best of Kings, but also against the Protestant Religion, they designing to extirpate the same out of this Kingdom, and to introduce Popery, but this was happily Detected by the Generosity of Capt. Pendergrass, who no sooner knew of it; but did immediately communicate it to the Right Honourable the Earl of Portland, and tho' he had a Promise not to be made use of as an Evidence, yet he has since very voluntarily given his Evidence, without being compelled to it. I am also informed, that upon his Discovery he had Promise of Pardon for one more, besides himself, that he should bring in, which some thinks to be Captain Porter, whom he prevailed upon to do abundance of Service to the public. Much may be said indeed of Monsieur de la Rue, who made a Discovery very early, and designed to have done it sooner, if things had been ripe. Here are since several new Evidences, which I shall have occasion to mention hereafter, &c. We find now that the Lancashire Plot, if it had been strictly managed, and inquired into, was a real Conspiracy, though those concerned found ways to come off, as it appears by several Circumstances, and it is said, that Gentlemen in that County had made provisions of Arms, &c. to further their design: It may be also said, that this was not the first Conspiracy to Assassinate the King here in England, if we may believe the Confession of Capt. Whi●ner, the famous High-way man, who was Executed, for upon his Examination, he said. That he, and several others, had resolved to do it, and he offered to come to Particulars as to the Design then, but that his Breath was stoup a little of the soonest. All those that have been hitherto Executed, labour to excuse the French King, and King James, from having any knowledge of it, nor the Body of the Roman catholics; but Monsieur Granvall, who was a Knight of Malta, and was Executed in Flanders, for designing to kill his Majesty, had more generosity in him, for in his Confession, he says positively, That both King James, and his Queen, knew of his Conspiracy, and that he was with them in the closet, Coll. Parker being present, where they promised him great Rewards, and the late Queen in particular said, that she would take care of him; and on the other hand, the French Ministers supplied him and Monsieur Raberti with money, not without the knowledge of the King their Master, as you may easily judge, what ever the Disaffected Party may say, or pretend, besides all Christian Princes and States are convinced, that the Scheme of the Plot to take away the Life of his Majesty was contrived at Versailes, and, in a word, that Lewis the 14th. designed to have made use of King James, as a proper Instrument to Conquer England, and the Dominions thereunto belonging, and by that means to make them Tributaries to him; but he is come short of his ambitious Expectation, as you shall see before I conclude. Since the Execution of Sir William Perkins and Sir J. Frie●… d, two of the Absolving Ministers that gave them Absolution are taken and Committed to New●…, viz. Mr. Cook and M. S●…, but Collier, the other Non-Jurant Minister that was with them, is fled. Cook is upon Record for Forgery, and the others are not of a much better Reputation; and their impudent Behaviour hath occasioned the Archbishop of Canterbury, and the rest of the Bishops, to publish a Declaration of their Sense, concerning the irregularity and scandelous proceedings of those pretended: Clergymen, it being contrary to the Rubriok of the Church of England, as by Law established. On Tuesday the 21st. ult. in the morning came on the Trial of Brigadeer Ambrose Rookwood, at the Kings-Bench Bar; the Evidence against him were Capt Porter and Mr. Harris, the fact was proved very clear against him, so that he was Convicted, though he had council allowed him, according to the late Act of Parliament, to regulate Trials in Case of High Treason, Sir Bartholomew shore was one of the Oracles that Argued for the Prisoner, and took upon him to bespatter Capt. Porter with several Reffections, which he could not prove, which did not become a Gentleman, thinking by that means to invalidate his Evidence. This Rockwood is of an ancient Family in Suffolk, but it is no news for that Name to be concerned in hellish black Conspiracies, for I find by History that one of his Predecessors was Executed, for being a Contriver of the Gun-Powder Treason Plot. I might have said as much of Charnock, for I find that one of his Name, with 13 others, were concerned in a Plot of this nature, against the Life of that famous Princess, Queen Elizabeth, of ever blessed Memory, for which he, and they, were Executed; On Tuesday the 21st. ult. in the Afternoon came on the Trial of Mr. Charles Cranburn at Westminster, the Evidence against him were Captain Porter and Pendergrass, and after he, and his council, had said all that they had to say, they Jury brought him in Guilty. He behaved himself very impudently, both at his Examination and his Trial, in several matters which I might instance, if it were proper. The next day being Wednesday the 22d. mayor Lowick came to his trial; the Judges and council were the same as the day before, and the Evidence were Mr. Harris, Mr. Bertram and Mr. Fisher, and after a fair Trial he was found Guilty: He behaved himself decently, and appears to be a Yorkshire Gentleman; of an ancient Family. The same Afternoon they all three received Sentence of Death, as in Cases of High Treason, and were remanded to Newgan. Capt. Knightly was to have been Tried with them, but that he was Indicted by a wrong Christian Name, viz. Christopher, whereas it ought to have been Alexander, however since, the Grand Jury have again found the Bill against him by the right Name, upon the same Evidence. It may not be amiss to tell you how Mr. Harris came to be an Evidence, and likewise to acquaint you with some particular passages in his Depositions. He was a Brigadeer of King James's Guard, and being sent hither before the Discovery of the Plot, and finding himself inserted in the Proclamation, found that he, by discovering any of the Conspirators therein mentioned, should have his own pardon and 1000 l. Reward; This induced him to surrender, and to discover Rookwood and Bernardi, which accordingly he did, and so by that means he was under no Confinement; and indeed it may be truly said of him, That he has laid this Plot more home to King James, than any thing that has been said before on that Subject, as you may see here; for he Deposed, That he was on the 14th of January, N.S. at St. germans En lay; And after Dinner, King James told him( Col. Parker being present) That he had a kindness for him, therefore he must go for England, where he should receive Orders and subsistence from Sir George Barcl●y; to whom said King James, I have given my Commission, which he is to Execute, and having told him how to find Sir Geo. he took his leave, and Mr. Caryl Secretary to the late Queen, gave him 10 Pistols to defray his expenses, Col. Parker was then with him, he came to Calais, where he was 8 or 9 Days wind-bound; but all that while he was treated by the French President, after that he came to London, where he met the Conspirators, and was allowed 5 s. per Day. subsistence, without a Horse, and 6 when he had a Horse, which was paid him by one Holmes, by Order of Sir George; but when he understood he was to have been one of the Assassinators, he did not approve of it, neither did Brigadeer Rookwood; but mayor Lowick, when the Matter was debated said, That he would obey Orders, which word in a great measure was the occasion of his Condemnation. King James ordered him to go by the name of Jenkins, and told him of the borrowed names the others were to go by; Yet for all this the Zealots for King. James's Interest, will not believe that he knew of it, nothing can be plainer to all unbyased Men; and as for the French King let him pretend whatever he pleases, it is certain, that he was at the Root of this Bloody Tragedy; but it may be properly said of him, That he is the Root of all Evil, and the disturber of all Christendom, his Ambition being without limit or bounds; for he is at War with most Christian Princes, and has made an Alliance with the Grand Turk, by which he has promised to furnish him with Experienced Officers, and Engineers; 800000 Crowns per Annum pension, as we may properly call it, to the Grand signior; besides what his ambassador gives under hand to the Prime Visier, the Divan, the Sultana, &c. He also furnishes them with Ships of War, and supplies the Emperor of morocco with Officers, and Engineers, to be employed in the Siege of Ceuta; and does abundance of other things not fit for a Christian Prince; he has for several Years past promised the Grand signior to penetrate the Empire, even to the banks of the Danube, with an Army of 100000 Men, under the Command of the Dauphin; and if he had been able to perform what he promised, doubtless he would have put on the Turkish Helmet; and perhaps take for a Wife one of Mahomets Daughters, which would have more strictly knitted their Alliance. But 'tis no new thing for France to make an Alliance with the Turks, as you may see in Rastal's Statutes made in the 35th. year of Henry the 8th. chap. 12th. where you will find an Act of Parliament, entitled an Act for the Kemission of the same, in the preamble, of which among other things, we red the following memorable Relation touching Francis the first, the then French King. And notwithstanding that His Majesty of his Inestimable Goodness, hath of long time like a Charitable Loving and most virtuous Prince, tendered, trusted, loved and favoured Francis now the French King, and shewed unto him divers and sundry inestimable Gratuities and Amities, as well by redeeming him and his Children out of Captivity and Thraldom, as also relieving him of his Poverty by divers and sundry Presents and Lones of notable sums of Money to him made, trusting thereby to have preserved and continued Love, Amity, Peace and Concord between the Regions of England and France. Yet the same French King, nothing regarding his Honour, Oath, Truth, Promise and Fidelity made unto His Majesty, hath not only most ungratefully, and wrongfully withdrawn from his said Majesty the due rightful and accustomend Pension always heretofore used( as of right) to be paid to His Majesty and this Realm, out of the Realm of France; but also hath inserred and done unto His Majesty, and his loving Subjects, many other right, great and intolerable Displeasures, Wrongs, Injuries and Damages, and for maintenance thereof, hath confederated himself with the great Turk, common Enemy to all Christendom, pretending thereby to satisfy his own. Ambitious Mind, and tending to put Universal trouble and Division in all the Monarchy of Christendom, and subdue the Realm, of England to his Power and Subjection. I find also that this Francis the French King invited the Grand signior to invade Italy, which accordingly he did, with his Fleet Ravaged all the cost, and carried 40000 Christians, Men Women and Children into Slavery, besides other Destructions as you may see at large in the Turkish History in the Reign of Soliman the Magnificent. 'Tis true these things I have inserted to inform the World of the unchristian-like Actions of France, both now and at all times, though it be a Digression from the intent of this Paper, but it runs parallel to the present time: Now if all these matters be well considered, what might the Adherents of the late King James expect from Lewis the 14th. if he had conquered England, nothing but Slavery; for in reason they could not expect a better Treatment from him, then his own Subjects, who are the greatest Slaves in the World to him, no, they cannot say that any thing is their own, his Government is so Arbitrary. Now it will not be amiss to return to the matter in hand, and tell you somewhat more of the present Conspiracy. On Tuesday the 28th. of April, the Grand Jury found the Bill of High Treason against Peter Cook, Esq; Son to Sir Miles Cook. On Thursday the 30th. of April, Capt. Knightly( against whom a Bill of High Treason, was found before) was Arraigned at the King's Bench Bar, but being very Sick, the Court appointed his trial not to come on till the 20th. of this Instant May. On Wednesday the 29th. of April, Brigadeer Rookwood, mayor Lowick, and Mr Cranburn were conveyed in a Sledge to Tyburn, where they were Executed as in Cases of High Treason; the first 2 dyed Roman. catholics, and the Latter a Protestant, they owned every thing that was sworn against them, and were penitent, particularly mayor Lowick who expressed great Sorrow for being concerned in such a Fact. Mr. Cranburn though he owned all the design, yet he thought it was his Duty to assist King James, and said much more to that purpose. You may please to remember, that in October last, when His Majesty came from Flanders, three Persons were taken in Southwark and committed to Prison, where they are still, they being accused of a design to shoot the King as he came over London-Bridge, but they being not tried, I shall say no more on this Subject, tho 'tis too true that the Enemies of the King and Government have taken all occasions to take him off, and foment a Rebellion, encourage a Foreign Invasion, &c. but hitherto they have been Detected, and as you have already seen several of them have suffered. Certainly the French King and the late King James are degenerated from the race of Kings and Princes, who always abhorred Assassination, and therefore I will quote some Instances in the time of the Gun-powder Plot here in England, some of those Hellish crew concerned therein escaped into Spain; where they behaved themselves worse than Infidels, by proposing to subject their Native Country to the Spanish yoke, and as an Expedient to effect it, they offered to take off King James the first the then King of England, which Phillip King of Spain rejected, expressing his Abhorrence of such a design: This had such an influence over King James, that he immediately concluded a Peace with Spain. It was also amongst the Romans, deemed abominable to Assassinate a private Man, much more a great King. King Charles would not agree to permit Oliver cronwell to be Assassinated, tho he was an Usurper; the truth of it is, Assassination was at all times contrived by the jesuits and Priests, who never stick at any thing to remove such Obstacles as are in their way● and indeed it has been so in all times, 〈…〉 rys do agree, and I cannot forbe 〈…〉 note that King John being thought no favourer of the high flown Roman Clergy in time of Popery, was in revenge at last poisoned by a Monk, and they do take all occafrons to promote Interest, though it be to the utter ruin of all Christendom besides; and in a word, we may say as much of our Non-jurant Ministers, who would sacrifice 3 Kingdoms to gratify their own Ambition. What I have said here is beyond Contradiction, therefore I shall in this place insert a remarkable passage. Amongst the many Providences that have attended His Sacred Majesty, which seems to point and design him a Darling of Heaven. I shall insert one Passage in the Prophet Daniel, which to the curious, will be extremely worth Observation, which seems peculiarly prophetic to King William. Daniel 12th. vers. 11th. and 12th. And from that time that the daily Sacrifice shall be taken away, and the Abomination that maketh desolate set up, there shall be a Thousand Two Hundred and Ninety Days. Blessed is he that waiteth and cometh to the Thousand Three Hundred and Five and Thirty days. 'Tis remarkable that from April the 23d. 1685. the day of King James his Coronation, to the 8th. of November, 1688. when King William landed at Torbay, is exactly 1290 days, and from his landing to his coming to St. James is just 45 days, which added to the former number, makes completely the last number, viz. 1335. even to one day. Now if without Superstition, we may suppose so remote an Oracle in so distant an Aena of the word may look as far as this latter Age; it appears very strange especially, in so vast a number of days, and that upon a double reckoning it should be exactly adopt to our happy Revolution. If the Critical shall object our commencing our date from King James his Coronation, and not his Accession to the Throne, to settle our account, we can only, answer, That the beginning of his Reign, like that of Nero, seemed to smile upon us, besides the Coronation day, which Installs the King, the Anointed of God, may properly be recknoned the Consummation of Regal Power; that Royal Authority which enabled him to set up the Abomination mentioned in the Text. Sir George Barclay, the Lord Montgomery, Sir John Fenwick, mayor Holmes, and others, mentioned in the Proclamations, are not yet taken, notwithstanding the vigilance of the Government to apprehended them. A Pardon is passed the Seals for Captain Porter, Mr. Pendergrass, Monsieur de la Rue and Mr. Harris, and his Majesty has been pleased to give Mr. Pendergrass, who was the first Discoverer, 3000 l. in money, and settled upon him 500 l. per Amium for ever; the others are to have Pensions, according to their Deserts. Mr. Peter Cook was Arraigned on Monday the 4th. Instant, at the Ola Batly, for contriving, with Sir John Friend, to sand Charnock into France, to solicit the sending over foreign Forces to Invade the Realm of England, and subvert the Government, and for buying and procuring Arms, &c. He Pleaded, Not Guilty, his trial was ordered to commence on Saturday, the 9th. of May, but adjourned to the 13th. Some of the Conspirators that were in Custody merely on Suspicion, are either Discharged, or Admitted to Bail, and I believe others will suddenly, if nothing appears against them, the Government being very moderate to them. The Associations are almost gone thro' all the Counties, Corporations and Societies of this Kingdom; they have likewise signed it in Scotland and Ireland, as have also our Officers and Merchants beyond Sea: Nay, even Feveral Roman catholics have signed it, and have declared their Abhorrence of the Assassination. Yet Lewis the 14th, though King William had given him an Account some time since of a Design to poison him, had neither the Honour nor Honesty to acquaint his Majesty with this horrid Design, but on the contrary, ordered public Prayers in all the Churches of France for the Success of King James, and his Undertakings, and he notisied the same to all the Foreign Courts which his Ministers had Access to, even to his Brother the Grand Turk, I mean, the Grand signior, who, on that occasion, had his Forces in motion in Sclavonia, thinking the Emperor's Court would have been in some confusion upon so great a Blow; and indeed it appears that the French King, if matters had succeeded, was to have come in Person to form the siege of Namur; but truly when he found the Plot had miscarried, he thought fit to stay at Versailes to be cherished by Madam Maintenon, where he soon received the News of the burning of his Magazine at Givet, which he had been amassing there for several months; this was a great mortification to him. Now, the French King labours to make the world believe, that he knew nothing of this Conspiracy, saying, Upon the Word of a King, and the Faith of a Man, he had not the least Knowledge of it, but this is no otherwise than his usual Rodomantade. I cannot for bear to mention a Passage which happened at St. Gale in Switzerland, the Sunday before and after they had notice of the Discovery of the Conspiracy in England; a Bernardin Friar preached, and took occasion, he being one of the Emissaries of France, to tell his Auditors that it behoved them to pray, for there was a Cake in the pan, which, if well baked, all the world should taste of it; but the Sunday following he preached on the same subject, and told them, That verily the Devil had stirred the fire too much under the pan, and had burnt the Cake which he mentioned, yet he exhorted them to pray. By this it is not doubted, but that this Oracle had notice of the Design, and thought fit to mention it in a disguise manner. Now I think we may properly say, that the Government have discovered the whole Conspiracy, which we may attribute to Divine Providence, who has always protected His Majesty against all his Enemies Designs. Most people are of Opinion that King James was glad his enterprise of Invasion was become Abortive, least he should have been obliged to hazard his Person, which he doth not love to expose, if we may believe what has been said of him, and particularly by General Morgan and Admiral Jourdan; the first said, that he took him Prisoner at Dunkirk, he being then Duke of York, and Morgan a General under Oliver; and when he was brought to him, he fell down of his Knees and cried, so that Morgan was ashamed that a King's Son and his Countryman should appear so faint hearted, and being willing to hid it. Morgan did not detain him, but gave him his Liberty. Jourdan said, that truly when he was Engaged with the Dutch at Sea, he was in such Consternation, tho barracaded with Cables, so that nothing could hurt him; that he shifted from ship to ship every Moment, and sent Messages every instant to let Jourdan know what danger he was exposed to, and Jourdan has declared that his cowardice was the occsion of losing two glorious Advantages over the Dutch at Sea. It may be properly added to his personal Valour, his precipate Retreats from Salisbury, and the Boyne, as also out of the Kingdoms of England and Ireland, yet the Ja●… bites adores him, and mightily applauds him for a hero. I shall say no more on this subject, but conclude with inserting the List of the Prisoners, which are as followeth, viz. In the TOWER. E. of Aylsbury, Lord Brudenall, since Discharged. Mr. Bellassis, since Discharged. Lord Ross. Barnard Howard, Esq; colonel Clifford, Dr. Lake, Mr. Buckley, Since my last these following, Col. Griffin, Col. Tempest, Lord Forbus, Sir Philip Constable Mr. brown. In NEWGATE. E. of Castlemain, upon an Outlary. William Walbanck, Tho. Bartram, Robert Ferguson, Nicholas Nolun, Zackariah Sinko, George Higgins, John Seagravi, Chri. Knightly, Mr. Davis, Lieut. Sherburn, David Lothorpi, Edward White, William Mason, John Girling, B●… ill Higgins, Thomas Higgins, Henry Fitzpatrick, edmond Lee, Tho. horn, was committed for High Treason, in concealing and harbouring mayor Lowick in his House. John Veal alias Vienne, Forster Collingwood, Thomas Combs, William Boyce, Peter Co●k, Christopher Davis, Sir Roger Le'Strange, Nicholas Wilson, Cardel Goodman, Charles Edwards, Capt. William Stow, Thomas Trevor, James Enbanck, — Hungat, — Bernardi, Robert Cassels, Sir John Knight, Robert Meldrum, Robert Blackburne, James Chambers. Since my last, these have been brought into Newgate, on Account of the Plot. Thomas Cappock, own Silver, William-Symons, Adrian Moor, Ensign William Berkenhead, John Budgin, John Rolph, John Hare, Shadereck Cook William Sn●… Ministers. William Collins, Capt. The Stubbs, Gustav, 'greed brought from Rochester, 27th. of April. Thom. Perkins, B●… net Davis, alias Dauson and Isaac Bullock, all 3 brought from Leicester, 15th April. Mr. Donolan, Mr. Branfield. Executed out of NEWGATE. Robert Charnock, The Keys, alias Crabb, Edward King, Sir Will. Perkins, Sir John Friend, Ambrose Rookwook, mayor Lowick, Charles Cranburne. In the GATE-HOUSE. DR. Monroe, Dr. Mackindash, Captain Loutham, Mr. Lewis, Gentleman of the Horse to the E. of Feversham. Captain Binns, Captain Billingham, Mr. Poney, colonel John H●… less, Esquire eliot, Esquire Biggs, Mr. Graham, Esquire Scroop, Captain Adams, Mr Wray, Captain Brian, Mr. Lashly, Mr. Plunket, Captain Blair, Captain Evans, Mr. Mayor, Mr. Cudrow, Da. pair, Captain Richardson, Mr. Birkenhead, Mr. Dale Close, Mr. Bateman, J. Redmain, a Printer. Capt. Will. Courtney, Ensign Tooley, Capt. Hen. Courtney, Capt. James Courtney, Paul Robinson, Mr. Memoransey spy. Captain Ridly, Mr. Mathews, a Priest Another Mr. Mathews, a suspected Priest Mr. Ramsey, Since my last these following, viz. Mr. Fleetwood Mr. Parefoy Mr. Cornwall●s Captain Ryca●… Mr. traps Mr. sergeant Mr. Hibbord Mr. Pettit Mr. Gerny Mr. Stutely Mr. Gerrard Mr. Plowden. Mr. Henry Cour●… ny Mr. Wilcox, a Minister In the FLEET. THe Hon. Coll. Tuf●… rt, since Discharged. The Honourable Mr. Constable, Sir Richard White, Sir Richard Hart, Coll. Graham, Privy Purse to the late K. James. colonel Dungan, Captain Rider, Captain Richardson, Captain Murray, Mr. Baron a Minister. Mr. Mitton, Since my last these following, viz. Sir James Simmons Robert Howard Esq; Mr. Charles Fairsax Mr. Brandon Mr. Roper Mr. Manack Mr. ansel Mr. Bano. In the KING's-BENCH. Benedict Hall, Esq; John which, Esq; Dr. John Pattison, late Thomas Edwards. Arch-Bp. of Glasco. William Purefoy, Esq; counselor Thornbery. Thomas Braightwait. Capt. Symons by Order of Council removed from Newgate to the King's-Bench. In the MARSHALSEA. Sir Roger L'Estrange, mayor Holmes. Captain Bark. Confined to their own Houses, the Earls of Litchfield and Peterborough. In the Custody of MESSENGERS. LOrd Gerrard of Bromley, Lord Fairfax, Sir Robert Throgmorton, Sir Rich. Dutton, Sir Robert Terril, Dr. Will. Lloyd, late Bishop of Norwick, Dr. Ken, late Bishop of Bath and Wells. Will. Crothy, Esq; Mr. Geo-Wesbruck, Mr. Johnson, Charles Atherly Esq; Sir Cha. Littleton, Mr. Luche, Mr. Peters, Mr. Rich. Ellis, Mr. Peter Evans, Mr. Bryan D●…, Mr. John Gourdon, Mr. Alex, Megnien, Mr. Rich. Vicker, Mr. Geo. Messenger, Mr. Oswell, a Minister, Mr. Spicks, a Minister, Mr. Gilbert Jones, Mr. Holeman, Capt. Nich. Brown, Mr. Will. Rutland, Capt. Goodwin, Mr. Barret, Mr. Bingon, Mr. Edw, Harris, Mr. tho. Aldred, Mr. Rich. Row, Mr. Edw. hays, Mr. Dan. Hopkins, Mr. Dav. Medleton, Mr. John Hodge, Capt Robe●ts, Mr. Droytons Roberts, Mr. Paul Pep●… r, Mr. Tho. Marsh, Mr. Steph. Lancefield, Mr. Will, Monger, Mr. G●o. Hambleton, Mr. Rog. Massey, Mrs. Eliz. Clayton, Mr. Geo. Wood, Mr. Cha. Newel, Mr. Tho. Calloway, Mr. Henrick, Mr. James Jones, Mr. Era. Demorin, Mr. John Barrow, Mr. Sam. Salshury, Mr. Rob. Slingsby, Mr. Martin, Mr. Godfrey across, Mr. Tho. Pharron, Mr. Law, Brahston, Mr. Lewis Richards, Mr. James Brew, Mr. Richards, Mr. Rob. Surua●…, Mr. Will. Plumer, Mr. Butler, Mr. Burk, Mr. Burrowt, Mr. Gourdon, Mr. Jeff. Keiting, Mr. Tho. Harris, Dr Sambord, Mr. Dinerti, Mr. Idem, Mrs. Idem, Mr. Yeomans, Capt. Ems, Mr. Dav. Burk, Mr. John Caraugh, Mr. phil. Fitz-G●rrald, Mr. Nich. Lecover, Mr. Edw. Fitz-Gerrald, Mr. Geo. Macollock, Mr. John Corn, Mr. West, Mr. Mac Adams, Mr. Morris Margrate, Mr. James F●gg, Mr. Abr. Sling●or, Mr. Edw. Wats, Mr. Lewsey, Mr. Tho Bucknell, Mr Jos. Roche, Mr. Doy●ens, Mr. The. Fox, Mr. Mark P●es●on, Mr. Pitz Gerrald, Mr. John Johnson, Mr. Jennings, Mr. William Holmes, Mr. Lewis Martin, Mr. ●… o●wick, Mr. John Cantrel, Mr. Mac Adams, Mr. John Tucker, Mr. Tho. sands, Mr. Hugh Harrison, Mr. John Charlton, Mr. John Wood, Mr. Will Wright, Mr. Genefer, Mr. Bradsha●, Mr. Turner, Mr. Brown, Mr. John Herman, Mr. John Ther●ld, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Usher, Mr. Will, Ha●sley, Mr. K●lly, Mr. Will. hails, Mr. Will. Obryan, Mr. B. Reading, Mr. John Col●man, three Mr. Langborns, Mr. Cha. Carring●n, Mr. Chapman, Coll. C●st, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Cox, Mr. Rigden, Mr. Goodchief, Mr. Clynelworth, Mr. Rich. Rumbeld, Mr. Grant, Mr. ●a●t●st, Mr. Inwood, Dr. Gadding, Mr. Cast, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Dr. Johnson, Mr. Smithson, Mr. D●w's. Mr. Baker, Mr. Hardwick, Dr. Smith, Mr. Massey, Mr. Singleton, Mr. Brown, Mr. W●st, Mr. Willieux, Mr. Knight, Mr. Cook, Mr. Barnes●ey, Mrs. Kelly, Mr. Geo. Aldred, Father King, Mr. Harris, Mr. Pretyman, Mr. Stafford, Mr. wielding, Mr. wielding, Mr. Hawley, Mr. Tho. tailor, Mr. Francis Cherry and Mr. Jarvis Hawton. Besides these, there are abundance in the County Goals. I am Yours, &c. Sold by E. Whitlock, near Stationers-Hall, 1696.