A Letter from the Commissioners of the Militia of Westminster, and parts aedjacent; Directed and Delivered to lieutenant General Fleetwood, to be Communicated to the Council of Officers: As also a Resolve of the said Commissioners, in Answer to a Letter directed to ●hem, from the pretended Committee of Safety.  
GENTLEMEN,  
WHereas We understand there are Commissioners Arrived in this Place from General Monk, to treat concerning the Restauration of the Parliament, We being unwilling and( indeed through the dear love of our Country) unable to omit any thing that may be in our Duty, or in our Power, conducing to so Pious and Conscientious an End; most earnestly desire that You would be instrumental in this Juncture towards the Restauration of the Parliament. Not to trouble you at this time with such Arguments for a Duty( as we conceive so incumbent upon you), as you have heard or met with from other hands, or that may concern your countries, or ourselves, but with such onely as relate to your own peculiar Interest; we do not think that you will find any example of an Army, taking Civill Power upon them, which hath not been forthwith debauched or broken with the weight of it. This Recommendation of ourselves unto you, and of yourselves, unto yourselves, we thought fit to lay before you: And remain  
Nov. 14. 1659. Your loving Friends.   

Upon reading of a Letter, from the pretended Committee of State, directed to the said Commissioners; They came to this Resolution.  
Novemb. 14. 1659.  
REsolved, That the Commissioners of this Militia hold themselves bound in Duty and Conscience, to be faithful and constant to the Authority of Parliament, by which they sit, and not to receive any Order from, or give account unto, any other than the Parliament, or Council of State.  
FINIS.