THE ADDRESS OF THE House of Commons TO THE KING.  
May it Please Your Majesty,  
WE Your Majesty's Most Dutiful and Loyal Subjects, the Commons in Parliament Assembled, do beg leave to pay our Most Humble Acknowledgements to Your Majesty, for Your Most Gracious Speech to both Houses, at the Opening of this Sessi●● Wherein Your Majesty shows so much Affection to Your Subjects, in tak●●● Notice of their Bravery and Courage, both by Sea and Land, and Expresses 〈◊〉 Sensible Concern for the Charges on Your People, and that Tender Regard 〈◊〉 the Preservation of our Religion, Liberties and Properties, as must ever be unrembred with Gratitude, by all Your Faithful Subjects.  
We do likewise with all Thankfulness, Acknowledge the Favour and Blessing 〈◊〉 God, in Restoring Your Majesty in Safety to Your People, after the many ●●zards and Dangers to which You Exposed Your Sacred Person, That there ●●●ht be nothing wanting on Your Part, to Oppose the Ambitious Designs of 〈◊〉 Enemies, and to Maintain the Honour of England, and the Liberties of ●ope.  
We do also in a particular Manner, Congratulate Your Deliverance from the ●●●ret and Open Designs, which the Malice of Your Enemies had form a●●●●st You.  
And we do assure Your Majesty, that this House will always Advise and ●●●ist Your Majesty in the Supporting of Your Government, against all Your enemy's.   

●●inburgh, reprinted by the Heir of Andrew Anderson, Printer to Their most Excellent Majesties, Anno DOM. 1692.