A LIST OF The names of the Members of the House of Commons: Observing which are Officers of the Army, contrary to the Selfe-denying Ordinance: Together with such sums of Money, Offices and Lands, as they have given to themselves, for service done, and to be done, against the King and Kingdom.  
Note, Reader, that such as have this mark (*) coming immediately before their Names, are Recruiters; illegally elected, by colour of the New-Seale, the power of the Army, and Voices of the Soldiers, and are un-duly Returned, and serve accordingly.  

The first Centurie.  
1 WILLIAM Lenthall, Speaker of the house of Commons, worth 2000 l. per an. Beside rewards for courtesies (not to say Bribes) Master of the Rolls, worth 3000 l. per an. beside the sale of Offices: Chamberlain of Chester in the Earl of Darbies' place: And until of late Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster. worth 1200 l. per an. and one of the Commissioners of their great-Seale, worth 1500 l. per an. and had 6000 l. given him at one time by the House.  
2 Bulstred Whitlock, Commissioner of the great-Seale, worth 1500 l. per an. and had 2000 l. given him out of Mr. George Minn's estate.  
3 Edmond Prideaux, formerly a Commissioner for the great Seal, worth 1500 l. per an. Now by Ordinance practices within the Bar, as one of the King's Council, worth 500 l. per an. and is Post master for all Inland Letters, worth 100 l. every Tuesday night, beside his supper, and it was thus got: The Lord Stanhop, the Post masters, and Carriers of England complained, in Parliament, against Mr. Witherings and others, touching the carrying of Letters: whereupon the benefit of foreign Letters were given to the Earl of Warwick, worth 5000 l. per an. and the Inland Letters to Mr. Prideaux-Good Parliament Justice.  
4 Roger Hill, a Barrister of the Temple, in no practice, nor of a considerable Estate; till this Parliament: Hath now from the House, the Bishop of Winchester's Manor of Taunton-dean, being the best of England; and worth 12000 l. per annum; when the Estates for lives determine.  
5 H●mphry Salway, the King's Remembrancer in Mr. Fanshawe's place, worth 200. l. per annum.  
6 Francis Rous, Provost of Eton, in Dr. Steward's place; worth 600. l. per annum.  
7 John Lesle, Barrister of the Temple, Mr. of St. Croosses, in Dr. Lewes his place; being a place for a Divine; and worth 800. l. per an.  
8 Oliver St. John, by Ordinance both Attorney, and Solicitor to the King; worth what he please to make it; and hath the passing of all Pardons upon Compositions; worth 40000. l.  
9 Sir William Allison, Alderman of York, Clarke of the Hamper; worth 1000 l. per an.  
10 Thomas Hoyle, Alderman of York, Treasurer's Remembrancer in the Exchequer, in Sir Peter Osborne's place; worth 1200 l. per an.  
11 * Francis Thorpe, Receiver of the monies in Yorkshire; and charged by some of the County for detaining 25000. l.  
12 Thomas Pury Senior, first a Weaver in Gloucester; then an ignorant Country Solicitor, had 3000. l. given him, and Mr. Gerrard's place in the Petty-bag; worth 400. l. per an.  
13 * Thomas Pury Junior, Son to the Elder, Receiver of the King's Rents, in Gloucester, and Wilts, Clerk of the Peace of Gloucester shire; worth 200. l. per an. and Captain of Foot, and horse the first year of this Parliament, servant to Mr. Towneshed; an Attorney of Staple Inn.  
14 William Ellis, Steward of Stepney; worth 200. l. per an. and by him sold to one of the Temple.  
15 Miles Corbet, at the beginning of the Parliament 3000. l. in debt for himself and his Mother, more than he was worth: Now one of the Registers in Chancery; worth 700. l. per an. besides Chairman for scandalous Ministers; worth 1000 l. per an. And hath money in his purse.  
16 John Goodwin; the other Register in Chancery, worth 700. l. per annum.  
17 Sir Thomas Widdrington, a Commissioner of the great-Seale; worth 1500. per an.  
18 Edward Bishe, Garter Herald, in Sir Edward Walkers place, Worth 600 l. per an.  
19 * Walter Strickland, Agent in Holland for the two Houses of Parliament, worth to him 5000. l.  
20 Nicholas Love, Mr. Speakers Chamber-fellow, one of the six Clerks in Chancery, in Mr. Penruddocks place; worth 2000 l. per annum.  
21 Sir Gilbert Gerrard, much in debt before the Parliament, Paymaster to the Army, and had 3. d. per pound allowed, besides Gratuities; worth 60000. l. and now Chancellor of the Duchy; worth 1200 l. per an.  
22 Gilbert Gerrard, his second son, Clarke of the Duchy; and for whose benefit the Clarkeship of the Assize in Norfolk, is granted to Mr. Edward Garret his Cousin by the procurement of Sir Gilbert, and is worth 500 l. per an.  
23 John Selden, had given him 5000. l. which he refused to accept; keeps his Conscience, and often dissents from the Votes of the House.  
24 * John Bond, (Son to Dennis Bond, a Parliament man) made Master of Trinity-Hall in Cambridge, which Mr. Selden refused to accept of.  
25 Sir Benjamin: Rudiard given him 5000. l. And hath he not deserved it?  
26 * Lucas Hodges, Customer of Bristol.  
27 Sir John Hipsley, hath the keeping of three of the King's Parks, Mary-bone-Parke, that was Mr. carew's, Hampton-Parke, and Bushey-Parke, and given him 2000 l. in Mony.  
28 Sir Thomas Walsingham, the honour of Eltham, that was the Earl of Dorsets, the middle Park and house, which was Mr. Whites, and hath cut down 4000 Timber Trees.  
29 Benjamin Valentine, given him 5000. l.  
30 * Sir Henry Heyman, given him 5000. l.  
31 Denzell Holles, given him 5000. l.  
32 * Nath. Bacon, given him 3000 l.  
33 * John Steephens, given him out of the Lord Astley's Composition 1000 l.  
34 * Henry Smith, made one of the six Clerks, worth 2000 l. per an.  
35 Robert Reynolds, had 2000 l. given him; Besides Abington Hall, and the Lands, worth 400. l. per an. Hath bought a good pennyworth of Bishop's Lands; hath 20000. l. beyond Sea, as he made appear upon his marriage.  
36 Sir John Clotworty, Treasurer for Ireland, and by the Army charged with defrauding of the State of 40000. l. which may be one reason, the King could never get an Account of the moneys raised for the Irish, though he desired it.  
37 John Ashe, given him out of Mr. John Coventryes Composition 4000 l. out of Sir Edward Moseley's 1000 l. out of Mr. Edward Phillip's 1200. l. out of Sir John Stowell's Estate 8000 l. And (which is worth all this) is the great Chaire-man at Goldsmiths-Hall. Is not this better than Clothing?  
38 * John Lenthall, son to the Speaker, made one of the six Clerks, worth 2000 l. per an.  
39 * Francis Allen, a poor Goldsmith at St. Dunstan's in Fleetstreet, now made a Customer for London.  
40 Giles Greene, the Receiver of Yorkshire, being put out of his place got it for his soone in Law; is Chaire-man for the Navy, and for Sir Thomas Dawes his estate, and what it was worth to him, Sir Thomas Dawes his Creditors will tell you; for they get nothing.  
41 Francis Pierpoint hath the Archbishop of York's Lands lying in Nottinghamshire.  
42 William Pierpoint hath 7000. l. given him, and all the Earl of Kingston's personal Estate, worth 40000. l.  
43 * John Palmer, Mr. of All-Soules in Oxford, in Doctor Shelden's place, a Divine.  
44 * John Blakeston, a poor Shopkeeper in Newcastle, was Executor, to the Executor of Sir John Fenner, trusted with 6000. l. for Charitable uses, and was sued in Chancery to perform the Trust; but got himself returned a Burgess for Newcastle by the Scotch Garrison there; had 3000. l. given him out of one Gentleman's Composition, and out of others, as much as made it up 12000. l. as was made appear at a Committee before Mr. Sandis of the Temple, Chaire-man; hath also a Cole-meter's place, worth 200. l. per an. and the Bishop of Durham's Castle at Durham, and Lands of great value.  
45 Tho. Ceely, long a Prisoner for debt, helped out by the Parliament and made Recorder of Bridgewater.  
46 * Thomas Moor, an Officer in the Custom house; And his brother, Governor of Ludlow.  
47 * Seawine, given him 2000 l.  
48 Isaac Pennington, twice Broke; once Lieutenant of the Tower; a year and a half Lord Mayor of London before his time; had 7000. l. given him; and hath store of Bishop's Lands.  
49 Samull Vassell, given him 1000 l.  
50 Oliver Cromwell, Lieutenant General hath 2500. l. per an. given him out of the marquis of Worcester's Estate, for which 4000 l. per an. is set out at the rate of 2500. l.  
51 Sir William Brereton, Colonel General for the Cheshire Forces; hath Cash●bery, and other Lands of the Lord Capell, worth 2000 l. per an. and the Arch-Bishops house and Lands at Croyden, where he hath turned the Chapel into a Kitchin. A goodly Reformation and fits with his stomach, as well as his Religion.  
52 * Thomas Wait Colonel, Governor of Burley, where he thrives so well, as he is now buying 500 l. per an. who before was not able to buy 5 l. a year.  
53 Sir Oliver Luke, decayed in his estate, Colonel of horse.  
54 Sir Samuel Luke, his son, Colonel, and Scout-Master for the Counties of Bedford, etc.  
55 * Thomas Gell▪ Lieutenant Colonel to Sir John Gell. made Recorder of Derby, in Master Allestrie's place.  
56 Valentine Walton, Colonel and Governor of Lin Regis.  
57 * Richard Norton, Colonel, Governor of Southampton.  
58 * Edward Harvey, late a poor filke-man, now Colonel, and hath got the Bishop of London's house and Manor of Fullham.  
59 * Edward Rossiter, Colonel, and General of all the Lincolnshire forces, and Governor of Belvoir Castle.  
60 * Sir Michael Livesey, Colonel, Sequestrator, and plunder-master general for Kent.  
61 * Henry Ireton (son in law to Lievetenant-Generall Cromwell▪ Colonel and commissary-general.  
62 * Richard Salwey, Colonel, formerly a Grosser's man.  
63 * John Birch, formerly a Carrier; now a Colonel.  
64 * Edward Massey, General for Gloucestershire, and Governor of Gloucester; and Sir John Winter his estate given him.  
65 * Thomas Rainshorow, a Skipper of Lin, Colonel, Governor of Woodstock and Vice-admiral of England.  
66 * Robert Blake, Colonel, Governor of Taunton.  
67 * Francis Russell, Colonel.  
68 * Rowland Wilson, Colonel.  
69 * Robert Harley, Colonel, son to Sir Robert Harley,  
70 * Richard Browne, major-general, and Governor of Abingdon.  
71 * Peter Temple, Captain of a Troop of horse.  
72 * f●hn Venus, Colonel, Governor of Windsor  
73 * Algernon Sidney, Governor o● Dover Castle.  
74 * Richard Ingolsby, Colonel, Governor of Oxford.  
75 * John Hutchinson, Colonel, Governor of Nottingham.  
76 * Sir John Palgrave Colonel at the Siege of Newarke.  
77 * Edmond Ludlowe, Governor of  
78 * Sir Usum Astley Cooper, Colonel.  
79 * Philip Skippon, sergeant-major-general of the Army, Major General of London, and Governor of Bristol.  
80 * Charles Fleetwood, Colonel.  
81 * Thomas Westrow, Captain under Sir Michael Livesey, was nothing worth, until a Captain and a Parliament-man; And now hath gotten the Bishop of Worcester's Manor of Hartlerow, which proves he hath two good and beneficial Offices.  
82 Henry Marten, Colonel of a Regiment of horse, and a Regiment of Whores.  
83 Nathaniel Fiennes, Colonel, once Governor of Bristol. Thereby hangs a tail:  
84 Anthony Stapley, Colonel, Governor of Chichester.  
85 Alexander Rigby, Colonel, and Governor of Bolton.  
86 Charles Pym, Captain of a Troop of horse.  
87 Sir Arthur Haslerig, Colonel, Governor of Newcastle, and hath the Bishop of Durham's House, Parke, and Manor of Aukland.  
88 William Jepson, Colonel.  
89 Sir Thomas Middleton, Major General for Denbigh and five other Counties.  
90 Godfrey Boswell, Colonel.  
91 The Lord Grey of Grooby (son to the Earl of Stamford) Colonel; and hath given to him the Queen's Manor house, Park and Lands at Holdenby, and there's a great fa●l of the woods.  
92 William Constable, Colonel.  
93 Sir William Purefoy, Colonel, and Governor of Coventry, fought resolutely against the Cross in the Marketplace at Warwick, and against the ancient Monuments in the Earl's Chapel in Saint Mary's Church there; for which he had 1500 l. given him; but when he should have fought with the enemy, hid himself in a Barley-field, for which, a water man at Temple-staires, (that had been his Soldier) refused to carry him.  
94 Sir Edward Hungerford, Colonel, famous for plundering Warder Castle; hath the Lands of the Countess Dowager of Rutland; worth 1500. l. per an. and she allowed but 500 l.  
95 Harbert Morley Colonel, plunder Mr. of Surrey.  
96 John Moor, Collenel of the Guards, and for some time had the benefit of Passes out of London.  
97 Walter Long, Colonel, had 5000. l. and the Office of Register for four years.  
98 Sir William Water General, and lost two Armies, yet a gainer by the employment.  
99 John All●●ed Colonel.  
100 Michael Oldsworth, no Colonel; but Governor of Pembroke and Mongomery, and hath a share with his Lord out of Sir Hen●y ●omp●on's Office; worth 3000. l. per annum and is keeper of Windsor Parke.   
Besides these Offices, Commands, and Gratuities; every Member of the house of Commons, being in all 516. are by their own order allowed 4. l. per week a man; which amounts to 110000. l. per annum.  
By the Ordinance for sequestering Delinquents [1. April 1643.] it was declared that their Estates should go for maintenance of the Public affairs, and several Ordinances designed Bishops Lands for pay of 200000. l. public debt: Yet by this and the following Centuries thou shalt see how both Delinquents estates and Bishops Lands are by Members of Parliament shared amongst themselves, whilst the 200000 l. is unpaid, the public affairs supported by unsupportable taxes and that Dutch Devil Excise that insensibly devours the poor, and will impoverish the rich.  
These are they that with Hananiah; Break the wooden yoke from our necks, [28. Jeremiah] and put on one of Iron; free us from a little Ship-money paid thrice in an age, and impose as much at once for a Monthly Tax, quit us of the Monopolies of Tobacco, and set up excise on Bread and Beer. The first easeth the wanton rich man, and the latter grindeth the needy and poor. Yet these are thy Gods O London! these are the Idoll-Calves the People have set up and do worship; These be the Molec to whom ye Sacrifice sons and servants by Troops, Regiments and Armies, to maintain their Sovereignty, Rebellion and Profit.  
And that these and other their Actions may never be questioned, they His Majesty's Loyal and Obedient Subjects will always imprison their King; continue their Army; perpetuate their Parliament, and entail their Memberships (as the Priesthood on Levi) upon confiding Families, to furnish them with Votes, as Mr. Gilbert Gerard and his two sons, Brampton Guidon and his two sons; Sir Robert Harley and his two sons; Three Fines, 3 Ashes, 4 Stephens, 4 pelham's, 4 Epirotes, 4 Temples; it were endless to name the Father and the Son; Brother and brother that fills the House; they come in couples more than unclean Beasts to the Ark. 2 Vanes, 2 Puries, 2 Chaloners, 2 Bacons, 2 Pierponts, 2 Bonds, 2 Onslowes: 2 Lenthalls, etc. And that our ecclesiastics may comply with our Temporal Governors, the Houses abolish (as superstitious because Legal) the Convocation of learned Divines (regularly summoned by the Kings-Writ, and duly elected by the Clergy) and the House of Commons nominates an Assembly of Gifted Divines (indeed wicked Simons) that slander the godly O●ias [2 Mac. 4.] to out him of his Priest's place; so that at this day there is not one Assembly-man but is illegally thrust into another's Benefice, a Catalogue of whose names and preferments expect shortly, and with them a view of the Militia and common-councel-men of London, observing what Places, Offices and Salaries they have from the Houses of Parliament, and then thou wilt know the Reasons of their Votes and Actions in the City.  
Reader, I would have presented thee at once with the entire List of all the Names, Offices and Rewards of Parliament-men, but I could not steal so much time from my weekly employment, and am therefore necessitated to divide them into Centuries; the first thou hast, and shalt the other four, whereof the next beginneth with Cornelius Holland, and Sir H. Vane. Farewell. M. El.