Divers Questions upon His majesty's last Answer, concerning the Militia, Resolved upon by both Houses of Parliament. Resolved upon the Question by both Houses of Parliament. THat this Answer of His Majesty is a denial to the desires of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Militia. Resolved, &c. That those that advised His Majesty to give this Answer, are Enemies to the State, and mischievous Projectors against the defence of the Kingdom. Resolved, &c. That this denial is of that dangerous Consequence, that if His Majesty shall persist in it; It will hazard the peace and safety of all His kingdoms, unless some speedy remedy be applied by the wisdom and Authority of both Houses of Parliament. Resolved, &c. That such Parts of this Kingdom as have put themselves into a Posture of defence against the common danger, hath done nothing but what is justifiable, and is approved by the House. Resolved, &c. That if His Majesty shall remove into any remote Parts from His Parliament, it will be a great hazard to the Kingdom; and a great prejudice to the Proceedings of the Parliament. Resolved, &c. That these Houses holds it necessary, That His Majesty may be desired, That the Prince may come unto Saint James, or to some other convenient place near about London, and there to continue. Resolved, &c. That the Lords be desired to join with this house in an humble request unto His Majesty; That he will be pleased to reside near his Parliament; That both houses may have a convenience of access unto him upon all occasions. Resolved, &c. That the Lords be moved to join with this house in some fit course of examination, to find who were the Persons that gave his Majesty this advice, That they may be removed from his Majesty, and brought to condign punishment. Resolved, &c. That no Charter can be granted by the King, to create a power in any Corporation, over the Militia of that place, without consent of Parliament. Resolved, &c. That the Lords shall be moved to join with this house in these Votes. Resolved, &c. That the Lords shall be desired to appoint a select Committee, that may join with a Committee of a proportionable number of this house; to consider, and prepare what is fit to be done upon these Votes, or upon any thing else that may arise upon this Answer of his Majesty concerning the Militia, and concerning the Prince. March 1. London, Printed for Joseph Hunscott. 1641.