A DISCOVERY OF THE Intentions of the Army, under the command of the Lord FAIRFAX, more than probably collected out of some words used on Saturday the first of July 1648. by one in Southwark, who is well known to be very intimate with the said Army, and is a great Agent for them. Which words are truly and faithfully related here below, and were occasioned by a Discourse between the said Agent, and an honest loyal Subject, who so well loves his King and country, that he wisheth all that shall read or hear this, to consider of it, and compare it with the Actions of the said Army; and judge what a sad condition our most royal sovereign and his kingdoms are in, if this Army should prevail; which God forbid!  
The Words are these: 
 
That if the King were now in the Army, they would murder him.  
That when the Army hath beaten Colchester, and all the rising Counties, they will go to the house of Commons, and pull out one hundred of them, and put in others of their own choosing, and then will they divide and share the kingdom between them.   

IT is therefore desired, that the people of this City and kingdom, would take notice of the merciless dealing that is used toward his Majesty; in that notwithstanding so great evidence that hath been made of the truth of that horrid and hellish plot to take away the life of his Majesty by poison, or otherwise, and the strong presumptions that colonel Hamond, entrusted with the custody of the King's person, was privy to the design, as is intimated in the Letter of Mr. Osborne to the Lord Wharton; The King is yet still left in the hands of the said Col Hamond. No course taken for the trial of Rolph, nor for the further discovery of this hellish plot, nor yet to prevent the execution of the same or the like, upon the person of the King; but rather encouragement given to the proceeding therein, by letting the Lord Wharton, who is accused as guilty in concealing the business, go free.