A LETTER, From His Majesty the King of England, to the Meeting of the Estates in Scotland.  
My Lords and Gentlemen,  
WE have had a full Account of your Procedure from my Lord Ross, with which We are well satisfied, and thereby, and by your Letter sent with him, We have evident proof of your great Affection to Us, and Confidence in us. We are still of the same mind, which We did express in Our former Letter to you. We are not Diffident, that by your Care and Prudence, the Great Interests of that Nation, shall shortly be brought to a happy close; We have already Ordered Ships of War, for a Guard to your Coasts, and have appointed the Regiments, which We sent you, to be Recruited with a considerable addition; We have sent Regiments of Horse to the North of England, that will be near you, and from whom you may have Supplies, if you have necessity. And we shall be wanting in nothing in Our Power, that may be for your Safety and Satisfaction. And so We bid you hearty Farewell.  
Given at Our Court at Hampton, the second day of April. And of Our Reign, the first Year, 1689. WILLIAM R.   

Edinburgh, Printed in the Year, 1689.