The Copy of a LETTER Printed at Newcastle, July the 6, 1647. SENT From the Adjutators of the Army under His Excellence Sir Thomas Fairfax, unto their Fellow-soldiers in the Garrisons of Newcastle and Tinmouth. Advising them 1. That they will not suffer themselves to be broken in pieces by any discouragements, but perform the Trust reposed in them in those places of Strength and Confidence wherein they are. 2. That they will not upon any pretended Order whatsoever, betray their Trust, or deliver up their Garrison into the hands of any, until they shall receive commands from the General, whose Warrant only is able to bear them out in it. 3. That they would endeavour to hold correspondence with them, by appointing some faithful men, who may at all times acquaint them with their condition. With divers other matters of remarkable consequence. London, Printed for Tho. Vere at the upper end of the Old-Bailey. A Letter from the Adjutators of the Army under his Excellence Sir Tho. Fairfax, etc. Gentlemen and Fellow-soldiers, YOu being Members of the same body with us, it cannot be supposed that we should be altogether insensible of your sad sufferings, and pressing grievances, or distrustful of your Fidelity and constant Resolutions, to stick unanimously to us in pursuance of our just and lawful designs, tending to our and your timely relief, and the peace and welfare of the Kingdom: We are not ignorant of the temptations whereunto you are liable, having so many discouragements, by reason of your want of pay, and distance from us, as also the misrepresentation of us and our proceed, whereby you may be in danger either to leave your station, and seek redress elsewhere, or to desert us and our just Cause through misinformation; we have therefore thought sit to present ourselves to you, thus: Viz. We seeing ourselves and the whole Kingdom laid open to oppression and injury, through the malice and wicked contrivances of unjust men, have been necessitated to put on manlike Resolutions, and accordingly to act for our lives, and the lives of our fellow Soldiers, who have faithfully served the State, which were wickedly sold into the jaws of Tyranny, and unheard of Cruelty, to satisfy the unlimited lusts of perverse men, and finding no other remedy left us but with our swords in our hands to prosecute the enemies of our peace, and endeavour to bring them to condign punishment; We have solemnly engaged ourselves not to disband until we have obtained some security of our lives and just Liberties, and settled this distracted Nation in peace and quiet. But lest our intentions should be presented to you in a false Glass, we have thought good to let you see the inside of our undertake, and the sincere intentions of our hearts in our present proceed: It is not our own Interests, or setting up of our own advantages, or the feeding of our own Lusts that is in our Eye or Aim; but it is the Glory of GOD, the just preservation and safety of the King's person, the just Privileges of Parliament, the redeeming of the Lives and Liberties of the free People of England from Tyranny, Oppression, and Injustice, the maintenance of just Laws, and the necessary support and defence of this Kingdom, together with the free and impartial distribution of Justice to all, which we have made our Aim; and when these our Ends shall be obtained, and Means (for the continuance thereof established, we shall acquiesse and be ready either to lay down Arms, or otherwise to be employed for the Service of the Commonwealth. And that you may be not only willing (as we believe you are) but also able to prosecute effectually the same things with us, we shall offer this advice to you. I. That you will not suffer yourselves to be broken in pieces by any discouragements, but unite yourselves in Love, and strengthen one another in Resolution, to keep your standing, and perform the trust reposed in you, in that place of Strength and Consequence wherein you are. II. That you would not (upon any pretended Order whatsoever) betray your trust, or deliver up your Garrison into the hands of any, until you shall receive Commands from our General, whose Warrant only is able to bear you out in it. III. That you would endeavour to hold Correspondence with us, by appointing some faithful men, who may at all times acquaint us with your Condition, and receive such Information from us, as may concern you. And be you assured, that we shall at all times faithfully stand by you, in all just and lawful proceed, and make all your sufferings our own, and endeavour to the utmost of our abilities to manifest ourselves the earnest seekers of your, our own, and the Kingdom's welfare, subscribing ourselves Uxbridge, 25. june, 1647. Yours, and the Kingdom's faithful friends and servants, chosen to Agitate in behalf of the Army. james Berry Captains. john Clerk Captains. Edmund Rolph Captains. Henry Pretty Captains. Waldine Lagee Captains. Ed. Sexdy General's Regiment. john Tayler General's Regiment. William Allin Lieut. Gen. jam. Tirtorington Lieut. Gen. john Braman Col. Rich. Anthony Wickson Col. Rich. Tho. Shippard Col. Rich. Philip Eyton Colonel Whaley john Young Colonel Whaley Barth. Willock Col. Thomlinsons Rich. Clarke Col. Thomlinsons john Willoughby Col. horton's Tobias Box Col. horton's Nat. Foxgill Col. hamond's Regiment. Will. Bridgman Col. hamond's Regiment. Rob. Mason Colonel Waller. Hen. Anderton Colonel Waller. Haste at present prevents us of giving a m●●● large and full account of our proceed, ●●●ving formerly sent both Letters and Mes●●●● to you, which we hope are come to your hands and shall by the next opportunity inform you further. FINIS.