NON
CIRCULATING
A 535186
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
SOUAERIS.PENINSULAMAMOENAM
1837
VERITAS
CIRCUMSPICE
ARTES
SCIENTIA
OF THE
.
ནས་མཁོའི་
ISLATIE
HTMLU
HOR
TUTTO
**
(1.)
THE
6
Hiſtorian's Guide:
OR,
ܝ؛
BRITTAINS
REMEMBRANCE R.
T
1600.
He French K. married to the D, of
Novemb.
Florer.ce his Daughter.
Nov. 19.
K. Charles the Firit, born at Duna
fernling in Scotl.
Feb. 25. Earl of Elex Beheaded.
The Arch-Duke defeated at Newport by Prince
Maurice of Naſſaw.
Died this year of the Plague beſides other:
diſeaſes in London and the Suburbs, 6350.
1601.
Paniards Landed in Ireland, buc bearen
off,
0&t. 27. Laſt Parliament of Qu. Elizabeth began.
Nov. 19. Diffolved.
1602.
Mar. 24.
Ueen Elizabeth died, and K. James VI.
of Scotl. Proclaimed King.
1603
A
Great Plague began at London.
Prince Charles created Duke of Albany,
Marq. Ormond, doc.
B
217612
Spani
Q
2
Hiſtorians Guide, 1604, 5.
Apr. 5. K. fames began his Journey out of Scotland.
10. Earl of Southampton diſcharged out of the
Tower.
May 7. The K. arrived at the Charter-houſe, London.
II. Went thence to the Tower.
Jun. 1. One whipp'd through London, for going to
Court when his Houſe was infected.
II. Qu. Anne with Pr. Henry came to York.
27.
K. met them at Erſton in Northamptonſhire.
They entred London.
Jul. 15. King and Queen Crowned at Weſtminſter.
Cobham's Conſpiracy diſcovered.
Aug. 5. A Thankſgiving day for the King's Eſcape from
Gowry's Conſpiracy.
Nov. 17. Lord Cobham, Lord Grey, Sir Walter Rawleigh
and others Condemned.
Clerk, Brook and Watſon Executed.
A Conference at Hampton Court about Re-
ligion.
Jan. 14. The Millenaries Petition for Reformation.
Died this year in London, of all diſeaſes 38244.
whereof of the Plague 36578.
9604.
May 20.
Parliament afſembled.
Aug. 18.
A Treaty for Peace with Spain.
Ottob. Pr. Charles brought to Windſor.
Jan. 5;
Made Knight of the Bath.
6. Created Duke of York, and this year K.James
ſtyled King of Great Britain.
1605.
Nov. 3. Powder Plot diſcovered.
Parliament niet at Weſtminſter.
5.
Jan. 27. Conſpirators of the Powder Plot, Sir Eve-
rard Digby, 7. Grant, Tho. Bates, Rob. Win-
ter, Condemned.
30. Executed at the Weſt end of St. Pauls.
31. Guy Faux, Ambroſe Rockwood, &c. executed in
the Parliament-Yard, Weſtminſter.
Oath
A
1
Hiſtorians Guide, 1606,7,8,9,10. 3
A
1
Oath of Allegiance, firſt, Adminiſtred.
1606.
H.
Garnet, .
der Plot
Yard,
27. Parliament Ended.
Jul. 2. Chriſtianus K. of Denmark came into England.
Aug. 12. Departed hence.
Earls of Northumberland and the Lords Sturton
and Mrdant cenſured in the Star-Cliamber.
Nov. 26. Zyrore began a Conſpiracy in Ireland.
Mar. 10. The firſt Srone laid to Aligate.
1607.
N Inſurrection in Northampton Wir?, and
the adjacent Counties, whereof one
Captain Pouch was the chief Incendiary,
Jun, 22. Tho. Garnet a Jeſuic executed at Tyburn.
A Tranflation begun of the Bible into Engliſh,
Dec. 22. Ninereen Pyrates were executed at Wappin.
1608.
Apr. 11. ST, Edmunds Bury burnt.
19.
Tho.E.of Dorſet, L.Treaſurer,died ſuddenly.
Virginia planted by the Engliſh.
Matthias Arch-Duke of Auſtria made K. of
Hungary.
1609.
Apr. 10. THe new Exchange, was firſt opened and
nanied by K. James, Britains Burſe.
May 8. Fiſhing on the Engliſh Coaſt forbid to For-
reigners without leave firſt had.
Allum brought to perfection,by Sir 7. Bouchier.
Silk-worms brought to England.
K. 7. laid the foundation of Chelſey Colledge.
League with France.
1610.
May. 8.
He firſt Provoſt of Chelſey Colledge order-
ed by King James.
K. Henry IV. of France Murthered at Paris by
Rarillac.
B 2
Prince
4
Hiſtorians Guide, 1611, 12, 13.
39. Prince Henry Creared Prince of Wales,
Ost. 16. Began the Fifteenth Seſſion of Parliament.
1611.
Mar. 25. / Sir Robert Carr made Viſcount Rocheſter.
Landgrave of Helfen came into England.
Barthol. Legat condemned by the Convocation
for an Arian Heretick, was afterwards deli-
vered by a Significavit to the Secular Power.
Sep. 19. Sutton the founder of the Charter-houſe Hof-
pital died.
Prince Charles made Knight of the Garter,
The new Tranſlation of the Bible finiſhed.
Mar. 18. Legat was burnt in Smithfield for an Arian.
This year Matthias Arch-Duke of Auſtria, and
K. of Hungary was made K. of Bohemia.
1612.
Apr. 11.1 Dard Wightman of Burton burnt at Lich-
Jun. 19. The Lord Sanguire, a Scot, for murthering
Turner executed.
087. 29. Frederick,P.Palatine of the Rhine arriv'd in Eng.
29. Dined at the Guild-hall, London.
O&. 19. Prince Henry fell fick.
Nov. 15. Died at St. Jameſes.
Dec. 7. Inrerred at Weſtminſter.
Feb. 14. Lady Eliz. wedded to Frederick the V. Prince
Elector Palatine of the Rhine, ac Whitehal,
A Marriage betwixt France and Spain.
Plantations ſetled in Ireland by ſome of the
Companies of London.
1613
Aug. 10. Rince Elector and Princeſs, left England.
Aug. 7
Dorcheſter burnt.
Viſcount of Rocheſter Created Earl of Somerſet.
The Lady Frances Howard Divorced from the
E.of Elex,and married to the E.of Somerſet.
The Globe Playhouſe burnt.
The Artillery Company revived,
Wad.
PRin
Nov. 4.
Hiſtorians Guide, 1614,15,16,17,18. 5
1614.
1615
Sep. 17. / Ady Arabella died in the Tower.
Wadham College in Oxon Founded.
A Parliament ſuddenly called, and as ſud-
denly diſſolved.
Ful.
King of Denmark came into England the
Aig. 1. Departed homeward.
Stratford upon Ezon burnt.
The New River brought to London by Sir Hugh
Middleton from Ware.
Moorfields made into Walks,
Sir Thomas Overbury poyfoned: For which,
E. of Somerſet and his Lady, arraigned and
condemned,and Sir Gervis Elvis, Lieutenant
of the Tower, Mrs. Turner and divers others,
Executed.
Peace concluded this year between the Spa-
niard and the Duke of Savoy.
1616.
Rince Charles Created Prince of Wales.
Dec. 6. Archbiſhop of Spalato arrived in England.
Mar. 4. King James his progreſs into Scotland.
1617.
Sep. So
Ing James returned from Scotland.
Doror William Butler, the famous Phyſi-
cian of Cambridge, died.
Ferdinando the Second, Elected Emperor.
The Deſtruction of the Spaniſh Army ſent a-
gainſt the Venetians.
1618.
04. 29. Sir Walter Rawleigh beheaded.
Nov. 3.
Synod of Dort began.
18. Comer ſeen in Engl. before the Death of Q. Ann..
Dec. 16. A Declaration tolerating Sports on the Sab-
bath day.
S:
Nov. 3:
Prin
: K
B 3.
Ó
Hiſtorians Guide,1619,20,21,22,23;
Mar. 3.
B
A
1619.
Apr. 19. Sinod of Dort ended.
Queen Anne died at Hampton Court.
P. Charles of Spain Crowned King of Portugal.
The Bohemians, Auſtrians, and Hungarians, re-
bel againſt the Emperor.
1620.
.
Ernard Calvert of Andover
went from
Southwark to Callis this day, and back
again the fame.
Peace with France.
Palatine of the Rhine ſtyled King of Bohe-
mia.
The French King's Subjects rebel againſt him.
1621.
Jan. 20. Parliament affenibled, in which the
Lord Chancellor Bacon was outed and
fent to the Tower.
G. Abbot, Archbiſhop of Canterbury, caſually
killed a Keeper in Bramſhil Park.
1622.
Mar. 30.
Rchbiſhop
the Realm .
Engliſh Treat with the Spaniards, for the Re-
ſtitution of the Palatinate.
Feb. 17. Prince Charles embarks for Spain,
May 7. Arrived there,
Peace between his Holineſs and the King of
Spain, upon condition of reſtoring the Val-
tolin to his Holineſs.
1623
Sep. 17.
Rince left Spain.
Arrived at Portſmouth.
6. Entred London.
26. The fatal Veſpers at Black-fryers.
Mar. 13. King James enters into a War for the Reco-
very of the Palatinate.
This year Pope Gregory being dead, Urban
the
Otto. 5.
PBarce
Hiſtorians Guide, 1624, 25.
7
the VIII. was choſen Pope.
1624.
He Marriage with Frame accorded.
TH
Count Mansfield Shipwracked.
Ambayna's bloody Cruelty.
The Siege of Bredah.
1625.
Mar. 17. K thu Tames died ar Theobalds.
17. A great Plague at London, whereof died 35417.
King James removed to Denhamn Houſe.
May 1. | A Match concluded between our king and the
Daughter of France ; ſoon after which the
Lady Henrietta Maria fers forth on her Jour-
ney towards England from Paris to Amiens.
Fun. 8. King Charles calls his firſt Parliament.
14. King James Incombed at Weſtminſter.
23
K. Charles's Royal Conſort lands at Dover.
23. Marriage conſummated at Canterbury.
27. Marriage declared at Whitehal.
King and Queen remove to Hampton-Court.
Doct. Montague queſtioned by the Parliament.
Jul. 11. Parliament adjourned to Oxford.
Aug. 1. Mer at Oxford, Houſe of Commons in the Di-
vinity-School.
7. Diffolved.
Michaelmas Term adjourned to Reading be-
cauſe of the Plague.
08. 8. Cadiz Voyage.
Feb. 2. King Charles the Firſt Crowned at Weſtminſter.
6. Parliament meet at Weſtminſter.
Earl of Arundel committed, but ſoon releas'd.
A League with Denmark, Sweden, and the
Stares, againſt Spain.
Williams, Biſhop of Lincoln, Lord Keeper of
the Great Seal, diſplac'c.
11. 17. Two Conferences at Tork-houſe about Armi-
nian Teners,
Duke
E 4
8
Hiſtorians Guide, 1626,27,28.
1626.
Mar. 1.
Duke refiro Buckingham charged with High
8. Makes his Defence, but was Sequeſtred the
Lords Houſe.
Sir John Elliot and Sir Dudley Diggs, commit-
red to the Tower, but foon releaſed.
15. Parliament diffolved.
Wars Proclaimed by the French againſt the
Engliſh.
Earl of Arundel confined to his Houſe.
Earl of Briſtol ſent to the Tower.
Aug. 17. King of Denmark routed by Tilly.
Sir Francis Bacon Viſc. of St. Albans dier.
1627.
Jun. 27. Duke
of Buckingham
Imbarked for the IȚle
Jul. 21. Proclaimed his Manifeſto.
23.
Landed at the Ille.
St. Martins Fort beſieged.
Sep. 20. S. Jo. Burroughs ſlain by a ſhot.
0&t. 19. S. Martins Fort relieved by Marſhal Schomberg.
Duke raiſed the Siege, defeared, and many
Noble Engliſhmen Nain.
Rochellers beſieged by the Duke of Guiſe, crave
Aid of the Engliſh.
Mar. 17. Parliament Convened at Weſtminſter, wherein
the Petition of Right was granted by the
King.
Jul. 29. Parliament adjourned till the Twentieth of
October, and by Proclamation, to January
the Twentieth following.
1628.
Arl of Denbigh fet fail for the Relief of
Rochel, but failed.
13. Charles-Fames, the firſt Son of King Charles
the Firſt, born at Greenwich.
Stoadt, an Engliſh Gariſon, rendred to the
Imperialiſts.
Do-
Aug.
May 8. E Arkocher, but failed.
Hiſtorians Guide, 1629.
9
Jun. 24 Doctor Lamb murthered in the Streets of
London.
26. The City fined for Dr. Lambs death 6000 l.
17. A Remonftrance with a Bill of Subſidies, pre-
ſented His Majefty.
Jul. 26. Parliament Prorogued till O&tober the Twen-
tieth next.
Earl of Marlborough removed from his Office
of Lord Treaſurer, Sir Richard Weston pre-
ferred.
Sir Thomas Wentworth Created a Baron.
Another Fleer deſigned for Rochel, comman-
ded by the Duke of Buckingham.
Aug. 23. Duke of Buckingham baſely murthered at Portſ-
mouth by John Felton,a diſcontented Officer.
Sep. 8. | The Fleet fáil for Rochel from Portſmouth.com-
manded by the Earl of Lindſey.
25. Duke of Buckingham's Funeral.
0&t. 18. The Relief of Rochel attempted, but unſuc-
ceſsful, by reaſon of contrary winds.
Rochel ſurrendred, and called Borgo Maria.
O&t. 20. Parliament adjourned till January the Twen-
tieth.
Nov. 19. John Felton hanged at Tyburn, his body carri-
ed to Portſmouth, and there hanged in
Chains for murthering the Duke of Buck-
ingham.
Jan. 20. The Parliament adjourned till the ſecond of
March following.
Mar. 2. Diffolved.
18. Prince Charles-James died.
1629.
He Marqueſs Huntly and others proclaim-
ed Rebels in Scotland,Aly into England.
William Herbert Earl of Pembroke, Lord Stew.
ard of the Kings houſhold, dies.
Apr. 14. Peace with France concluded.
May 20. Proclaimed.
An
IO
Hiſtorians Guide, 1630,31,32,33.
July 10. An Uproar in Fleetſtreet upon a Reſcue of one
Billingham, ſometime a Captain at the Iſle of
Rhee, from an Arreſt by certain Templers.
Sir
Robert Anſtruther ſent Embaſſador to the
Emperour.
1630.
May 29: The Kings
fecond Son born, at whoſe
Birth
a
day.
Jun, 27. Baptis’d at St. James's by Biſhop Laud by the
Name of Charles, after K. Ch. 2.
Dr. Leighton a Scor, for a ſéditious Pamphlet
intituled Sions Plea, cenſured to have his
Noſe llit, his Ears cropt, and his Fore-
head branded, which foon after was in-
Aicted.
Nov. 27. Peace with Spain proclaim'd.
Mar. 11. Earl of Eſſex married to Mrs.Elizabeth Pawlet.
Prince Charles committed to the Care of the
Counteſs of Dorſet.
1631.
Arl of Castlehaven arraigned.
Beheaded on Tower-hill.
Sir Giles Alington Cenſured.
Lady Mary born.
1632.
Sigiſmund K. of Poland died.
St. Paul's Church in London begun to be re-
pair'd.
The Building of Covent Garden begun by the
Earl of Bedford.
Feb 11. A great Fire on London-Bridge.
Some Broils begun in Ireland, but ſoon ap-
peas'd.
Nov. 16. Guſtavus Adolphus, King of Sweden, ſlain at the
Battel of Lutzen.
Mar. 5. E Archeaded on Tower-hill.
1633.
May 13. H' land.
Is Majeſty began a progreſs into Scot-
land.
Ar-
Hiſtorians Guide, 1634, 35.
II
Fun. 10. Arrived at Edenburgh.
18. | Was there Crowned.
20. Set forth from thence homewards.
Aug. 3. Abbot, Archbiſhop of Canterbury, died.
Sep. 19. Biſhop Laud ſucceeds him, being tranſlated
from the See of London to chat of Can-
terbury.
Oft. 13. His Majeſties Third Son ( our preſent Sove-
reign born.
24. Baptiſed by the name of fames, afterwards
Created Duke of York.
Feb. 2. The Gentlemen of the Four Inns of Court
preſented a Maſque to their Majeſties ar
White-hall.
11. The King and Queen magnificently Enter-
tain'd by the City at the Guild-hall.
Nov. 20. Frederic Prince Elector ſtyled King of Bo-
hemia, died of the Infection he took at
Mentz.
The Diſpute begun of England's Right to the
Soveraignty of the Brittiſh Seas, and de-
fended by the Learned Selden againſt Hu-
go Grotius.
1634.
Aug. 9.
ſing Ship-money
Died.
The Scots begin their Deſigns againſt the
King.
Prince Charles committed to the Government
of the Earl of Newcaſtle.
His Majeſty ſet out a gallant Fleet this Sum-
mer, under the Conduct of Robert Earl of
Lindſey.
1635.
Sept.
He Earl of Arundel went Embaliadour to
the
Nov. 15. Thomas Par reported to be aged 152 years,
died.
La.
i
Auß. 9o A Tormen Gemeral Noy deſigned the rai-
Theche Emperour.
12
Hiſtorians Guide, 1636,37,38.
Fun26.
Dec, 28 | Lady Elizabeth born.
Jan. 2. Baptiſed.
Prince Rupert arrived at London.
Commotions began about the Ceremonies of
the Church.
Mar. 6. Dr. Juxon, Biſhop of London, made Lord Trea-
ſurer.
1636.
Dec. 22. 'Erdinand, King of Hungary, elected King of
the Romans.
Feb. 15. Matthias, Emperour of Germany, died.
Mar. 17. Lady Anne , the King's chird Daughter,
born.
Jun. 14. Burton, Prin, and Baſtwick ſentenced in the
Star-Chamber.
Ship-money debated.
Feb. 2. The Judges gave their Verdict for the Lega-
lity of Ship-money.
1637.
Rince Rupert ſer fail for Holland.
"Ful3.
The Liturgy firſt read at Edenburgh,which
occaſioned a great tumult.
07. 18. The Biſhop of Galloway aſſaulted.
19. The Scots Petition againſt the Liturgy.
Dec. 7. Earl of Roxborough ſent into Scotland.
Feb. 19. Tumultuous Meetings forbidden there.
The Scots enrred into Covenant.
John Lilburn whipr at the Carts tail.
1638.
Arqueſs
Scotland.
fun. 28. The King's
Jul. 2, novation in Religion, ſent to Hamilton.
Sep. 22. Proclaimed by him.
07. 31.A Declaration diſcharging the Service-Book
in Scotland.
Maria de Medicis, Queen Mother, arrived in
England.
Argile declares for the Scots Covenanters.
Mar-
PRI
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1639.
13
Marqueſs Hamilton returned into England.
Covenanters began to Arm, and choſe Leſly
their General.
Sollicited France for Aid.
1639.
Mar. 27.
H
Is Majeſty went with an Army againſt
Apr. 25. Forbad the paynient of any Rents or Debes
due to any of them.
29. Marched from Tork to Newcatle.
May 25. Parliament began in Scotland.
Diffolved by His Majeſty.
28. The King incamped near Barwick, in view of
che Scots Army.
Marqueſs Hamilton at Forth with the Engliſh
Navy.
Fun. 10. The Scots treated with the King.
17. Peace concluded.
18. Both Armies disbanded.
The Prince Elector comes into England.
Aug, 1. The King returned to Theobalds, from the
North.
3. Thence to Whitehal.
Earl Traquare ſent Commiffioner into Scor-
land.
Lord Deputy of Ireland arrived at London,
and Creared Earl of Strafford.
Aug. 13. Another Parliament began in Scotland.
Sep. 7,8. A Fight in the Downs between the Spaniſ
and Dutch Fleets.
Dec. 5. King Charles reſolves to call another Parlia-
ment, in caſe of the Scotch Rebellion.
Earl of Strafford goes for Ireland, and calls a
Parliament.
Jan. 10. Lord Keeper Coventry dies, after fifteen years
prudent and faithful Diſcharge of that
Office.
Earl of Strafford returned for England.
С
Par-
Mar.
14
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1640.
1640.
Apr.
began in England.
Prince Charles cook his Seat in this par-
liament.
The Convocation began.
The Scots Letter to the French King, read in
the Houſe.
Earl of Lowden accuſed for penning ic.
May s.
The Parliament diſſolved, and ſome Members
impriſoned.
6. The Convocation turned into a Synod.
May 16. The Petitioners of the County of Surrey diſ-
pers'd.
A Paper ſet on the Exchange, incouraging the
Rabble to aſſault the Biſhop of Canterbury.
29. The Synod ended.
Jun. 1 . The Scotch Parliament met again at Edenburgh.
Jul. 20. His Majeſties Fourth Son born, baptized by
the name of Henry, and afterwards created
Duke of Glocester.
Aug. 10. King Charles ſet out towards the North, with
Prince Charles.
28. Newburn Fight, and Newcaſtle deſerted.
29. Poffeffed by the Scots.
Durham the like.
Sept. 20. The King ſets up his Standard at York.
24.
The King Summons his Great Council of Peers
to nieet at Tork, where it was reſolved
a Parliament ſhould be call'd to ſit on the
third of Novemb. following.
Commiſſioners conſiſting of eight Earls, and
eight Barons to treat with the like number
of Scots, who mer at Rippon.
08. 26. A Ceffation agreed.
28. The Great Council of Peers diſſolved.
The Biſhop of Lincoln releaſed,
Nov. 3. The fatal long Parliament hegan, hor. 1.min.
30. poft Merid.
Earl
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1640. 15
12. Earl of Strafford impeached of Treaſon, and
committed to the Black Rod.
One hundred thouſand pounds Vored to the
Scots, and borrowed of the City.
The Lords denied the Earl of Strafford Bail
and Council.
Nov. 21. One ihn fames ſtabbed Mr. Howarda Juſtico
of Peace of Weſtminſter, in Wellmin:}. Hall.
22. The Earl of Strafford cominicred to the Tower.
23. Prin and Burton encer triumphantly inco
Weſtminſter and followed by many thouſands.
27. Ship-money queſtioned by the Parliament.
Prin and Burton preſented their Peticions to
the Houſe of Commons for damages againſt
their Proſecutors.
Dec. 5. Secretary Windebanl fled into France.
9. Ship-money by the Parliament voted a. i! -
legal Tax.
The Judges queſtivxed about it.
8. The Lady Anne died at Richmond.
16. Alderman Pennington, and a rabble of People,
Petition the Parliament againſt biſhops.
18. Archbiſh. Laud, committed to the Black Rod.
Jan. 11. A Bill for a Triennial Parliament Exhibired.
26. The Commons Vote Prin, Burton and Billiwick
to have been wrongfully profecuted.
28. The Charge againſt the E. of Straford read
in the Houſe of Commons.
30. In the Houſe of Lords.
Feb. 2. Three hundred thouſand pound Yored to cur
dear Brethren of Scotland, for a Supply of
their Loſſes,
.
S. A Bill for a Triennial Parliament, paſſed both
Houſes.
13. Judge Berkly voted guilty of High Treaſon by
the Commons for having given his voice
for Ship-money.
14. Arreſted in his ſeat in the Kings Bench by the
Elſhei
C2
16
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1641.
Wher of the Black Rod, and ſent away to
Priſon.
15. Signed by his Majeſty.
The Bill for a Triennial Parliainent.
24. Earl of Strafford made his Defence in the
Lords Houſe and renianded to che Tower.
26. Archbiſhop Land impeached of High Treaſon.
Mar. 1.
Commirred to the Tower.
10. Biſhops Vores in Parliament taken away.
Earl of Strafford's Tryal began.
Prince Charles is made at York Captain of a
Guard of Noblemen.
1641.
Apr. 2. Eans and Chapters Voted againſt in the
22.
21.
Apr. 15. Earl of Strafford's Tryal ended ; after which
the Bill of Attainder againſt him was deba-
ted by the Houſe of Commons, and he
Vored guilty of High Treaſon.
20. Prince of Orange came to London.
Earl of Strafford Vored the ſecond time guil-
ty of High Treaſon.
A Bill againſt him read in the houſe of Lords.
29. The Lords Vored him guilty of High Treaſon.
May 1. The King declared himſelf unſatisfied about
the Earl of Strafford.
2. The Princeſs Mary married to William of
Naſfaw, the Prince of Orange, at Whitehal.
3. A Proteſtation fram’d by the Houſe of Com-
mons, and the ſame day a Rabble from the
City clamouring for Juſtice againſt the ſaid
Earl.
5. The ſaid Proteſtation taken by both Houſes,
6. The Earl of Strafford Vored the ſecond time
guilty by the Lords.
8. Two Bills rendered to his Majeſty.
1. For the Execution of the E. of Strafford.
2. For Continuation of the Parliament, not
to
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1641. 17
to be Diffolv'd without their own conſent.
9. His Majeſty conſulted the Biſhops and Judges
about them,
The Earl adviſed the King to Sign the Bill
for his Execution.
Some Biſhops adviſed him to paſs the Bill.
10. His Majeſty Signed them.
12. Earl of Strafford Eeheaded.
The Earl of Lieceſter declar'd Lord Leut. of
Ireland,
Aug. 8. Sunday the Parliament fare from morning till
night, but not to be brought into Preſident.
9. The King ſers forth for Scotland.
Sep. 3. The Parliament Adjourned till the twenieth
of October next.
The Iriſh Rebellion broke out, where were
200cc perfons barbarouſly Murthered.
Nov. 25. The King returned from Scotland,
26. The King went to Hampton Court.
29, 30. Tumults ar Weſtminſter againſt the Biſhops.
Dec. 11. Twelve Biſhops accuſed of High Trearon.
Jan. 1. The Iriſh proclaimed Rebels.
4. Articles exhibited againſt the five Members.
The ſame day the Houſe adjourned to Grocersa
Hall in London.
5. The King going to demand the five Members
of the City, had a Paper thrown into his
Coach, ſuperſcribed, To your Tents, O Ilivel,
the people at the .iame time crying out,
Privilege of Parliament.
10. The King, Queen, Prince and Duke of Yorks
retire to Hampton Court.
12. The King went to Windſor.
27. The Houſe of Commons peticion the King
for the Militia,
Feb. 9. The King goes from Windſor to Hampton Court,
10. To Greenwich,
11. To Rocheſter.
The
C 3
18
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1642.
12.
3
The King at Canterbury.
16. Thence to Dover with the Queen, and Prin-
ceſs of Orange.
23. Queen and Princeſs of Orange imbarked for
Holland.
25. The King returned to Canterbury.
26. To Greenwich, whence he ſent for the Prince
of Wales and Duke of York.
28. Thence to Theobalds.
Mar. 3. To Rofton.
7. Newmarket.
14. Huntington.
15. Stamford'.
16. Grantham.
17. Newark
18. Doncaſter.
19. Tork.
1642.
Apr. 23. Sir John Hotbam denied the King entrance in-
to Hull; therefore proclaimed Traytor.
25. Hötham juſtified by the Parliament.
May 20. Vored by the Parliament, That the King
intended to Levy War againſt them.
Jun. 2. His Majeſties Ship, called The Providence, lan-
ded at Keaningham Creek, near Hull, with
fone Powder and Ammunition ; till which
time the King had none.
July 12. The Parliament Voted the Earl of Eſſex to be
their General of Foor, and the Earl of
Bedford of Horſe.
15.
The King at Beverley. Hull beſieged.
Aug. 1. (The Earl of Ejjex divided his Army into two
Squadrons.
3. Parliament declared themſelves neceſſitated
to take Arnis.
E. of Bedford routed by the Mirg.of Hertfrd.
15. Colonel Hümden firſt in Arms in Chalgrove
Fields.
His
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1642. 19
12.
22. His Majeſty ſet up his Standard in Nottingham.
Sep. Biſhops Voted to have no more to do in
Church Government as Biſhops.
13. The King marched from Nottingham.
21. Portſmouth beſieged.
Lord Viſcount Say came to Oxford with his
Forces.
23.
Prince Rupert defeated ſome of the Parlia-
ments Forces at Wickfield, near Worceſter.
0&t. 4. Colonel Leg eſcaped from the Gatehouſe.
Poſts and Chains ordered to be fet up, in and
abour London.
23. Edgehil Fight, being on Sunday, where was
ſlain the Noble Earl of Lindſey, General for
His Majeſty, and Lord Aubigney, Lord Ber.
Stuart, &c.
The ſame day the Kings Declaration to his
loving Subjects was publiſht.
Prince Charles committed to the Care of the
Marqueſs Hertford.
27. BanburyandBroughton-houſe ſurrendred to the K.
The Kings Proclamation of pardon fent to
the City of London.
The King elitred into Oxon with one hundred
and fifty Colours taken in Edgebil Fight.
Nov. 15. Brainford Fight, where the Parliament had
two of their Regiments diſcomfited, and
abcut Five hundred taken priſoners.
16. A great Alarm in London, upon fear of the
King's approach.
26. Ordered by the Parliament, that the King
and Queens Revenues in the Exchecquer,
be imployed for Publick uſes.
28. Eſex advanced from Kingſton, to purſue the K.
The King made good his Retreat and return'd
to Oxford.
Dec. 5. Marlborough taken by the Lord Wilmot.
Tadcaſter by the Earl of Newcaſtle.
C4
Win-
20 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1643.
13. Wincheſter delivered up to the Rebels.
15. Chicheſter ſurrendred to the Rebels.
Jan. 13. Lord Aubigney interred at Oxford.
19.
Bodwin Fight, and Liſcard taken for the King,
by Sir Ralph Hopton.
20. Belvoir Caſtle ſurpriſed for the K.by Col.Lucas.
Leeds taken by the Rebels.
22. Saltafh taken by Sir Ralph Hapton.
27. Colonel Hamden aſſaulted the Brill
, but bea-
ten off by Sir Gil. Gerrard, the Governor.
Doncafter and Wakefield quitted by the King.
Feb. 1. Tarum Fight.
2. Cirenceſter taken by Prince Rupert, by ſtorm.
13. Queen of England left the Hague, and went
to Shieveling.
Shudley Caſtle taken by Miley.
16. Imbarked for England.
22. Landed at Burlington Key in Yorkſhire.
Mar. 2. Lord Brook killed in aſſaulting Saint Chads
Church in Litchfield.
5. The Q. marched from Burlington to Norburton.
6. Thence to Mitm.
7. To York.
16. Capuchin Friars, belonging to Somerſet-Houſe,
baniſhed by the Parliament.
18, 19. Hopton-beath Fighe in Northamptonſhire, where
the Noble Earl of Northampton was ſlain.
21. Malmsbury ſurrendred to the Rebels.
22. The Kings Forces beſieged Litchfield-Cloſe.
23. Grantham taken by Col. Cavendiſh, for the
King, and demoliſhed.
1643.
Mar. 26. Sir Hugh Cholmondley declared for the King,
and Scarbɔrough delivered to His Majeſty.
29. Sir Tho. Fairfax defcated at Bramhain Moor.
Apr. 3. Burninghan taken by Prince Rupert, at which
the E.of Denbigh received his Deaths wound.
8. Prince Rupert entered Litchfield.
The
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1643. 21
The Moorelanders of Staffordſhire, got toge-
ther in a body were taken up by Col. Gett,
for the Parliamenes ſervice, and callid Gett's
Brigade.
11. Young Hitham routed at Ancaſter by Collon.
Cavendiſh.
21. (The Cloſe at Litchfield ſurrendred to P.Rupert.
17. Elex ſat down with his Army before Reading.
22. (The King marched from 'Oxon to Wallingford,
for the Relief of Reading.
25. The skirmiſh at Cavecham Bridge.
26. Reading ſurrendred to the Earl of Elex by
Col.
Feilding.
May 1. The Forces of Reading marche our in warlike
manner to Oxford.
3. Cheap-ſide Croſs pull'd down.
6. James Earl of Northampton, roured ſome of
the Parliament Forces at Middleton Cheiny
field near Banbury,
8. Warder Caſtle furrendred to the Rebels, Mon-
mouth che like.
16. The Rebels defeared at Stratton in Devonſhire
by the Lord Hopton.
21. The King's Forces defeated at Wakefield.
30.
Maſter Rob. Yeomans and Mr. George Bruchier,
Citizens of Briſtol, executed at Briſtol for
their Loyalty, by Col. Nathan, Fiennes.
31. A pretended plot againſt the Cities of London
and Weſtminſter diſcovered.
Jun.
The Queen delivered at Oxford of the Lady
Catharine, who dyed ſoon after.
5. Taunton and Bridgewater delivered to the
Rebels.
6. The Solemn League and Covenant taken by
the Parliament.
13. TheRebels defeared at Dunington, by Col.
Cavendiſh.
15. TheSolemn League, doc.taken throughout Lond.
There
22
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1643.
16. The Queen came to Newark.
P. Rupert beat up the Parliaments Quarters at
Poftcomb and Chinner in Oxfordſhire.
18. Obtained a great victory in Chalgrove Field.
In this Fight, Col. Hampden, one of the Five
Members, received his mortal wound, be-
ing the place he firſt drew up his Men,
to put, the Ordinarice for the Militia in
execution.
22. Howley Houſe taken by the E. of Newcaſtle.
23. Tamworth Caſtle yielded.
24. Col. Hampden died,
30. Fairfax defeated on Adderton Heath, by the
Earl of Newcaſtle.
July 1. Middleton's Horſe and Dragoons routed at Pada
bury, near Buckingham, hy Sir Charles Lucas,
being accidentally diſcovered (coming to
ſurpriſe Sir Charles in his Quarters) by Mr.
Paul Terry, then a Soldier, now an honeſt
Citizen of London.
2. Bradford beſieged by the Earl of Newcaſtle.
Bradford takeni, and Hallifax and Denton-house
quitted by the Rebels.
Burton upon Trent taken by the Lord Jermin.
5. Maſter Tompkins and Chaloner executed for
their Loyalty to his Majeſty.
Lands-down Hill Fight, where Sir Bev. Green-
vill was ſlain.
6. The Lord Gray of Wark, Mr. Darley, and Sir
William Armine, ordered by the Parliament,
to be ſent to invite the Scots to their Al-
fiftance.
II. P. Rupert mer the Q. at Stratford upon Avon.
13. The King and Queen met at Edgehil.
Lord Wilmot and Earl of Carnarvan, gave a
great defeat' to Sir William Waller,
Roundway Down.
24. (His Highneſs P. R. fate down before Briſtol.
The
on
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1643: :23
26. The Outworks gained, City and Caſtle ſurren-
dred to him.
27. Sir William Waller Vored General of the Fly-
ing Army.
30. Gainsborough ſurrendred to the Rebels.
Aug. 1. His Majeſty ſet out from Oxford to Briſtol.
2. Dorcheſter yielded to the Earl of Carnarvan.
Baſing-houſe firſt attempted,
9. Portland reduced.
Weymouth and Melcomb ſubmitted.
10. Glocefter beſieged and ſummoned by the King's
Forces.
16. The King came back to Oxford.
18. The King went to Gloceſter.
Aug. 20. The Earls of Holland and Bedford return to
the King.
26. An Act of Convocation in Scotland, for put-
eing that Kingdom into a poſture of Defence.
The Covenant ſent from Scotland, and read
in Parliament.
28. Beverly taken by the Earl of Newcaſtle.
Sep. 2,3. Bidleford, Appleford, and Barnſtaple, ſurrendred
to the King.
4. Exeter taken by Prince Maurice.
5. The King raiſed his Siege at Gloceſter.
6. Organs and Windows in Windſor-Chapel
defaced.
Sir John Hotham brought to the Bar of the
houſe of Commons.
Young Hotham brought to the Bar of the
Houſe of Coinmons.
Waller routed at Wincheſter.
Sep. 10. The Siege of Gloceſter rais'd by Ellex.
11. An Ordinance for the Excile, paffed both
Houſes.
15. Celiation of Arms in Ireland.
16. Lynne yielded to the Earl of Mancheſter.
17. Prince Rupert, with His Majeſties Horſe, gave
a
24
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1643.
a great defeat to the Rebels, near Auburn
in Wiltſhire.
20. His Majeſty routed the Rebels near Newbury
and Emborne Heath, in which action were
Nain, the moſt valiant Earls of Carnarvan,
and Sunderland, and Lord Viſc.Faulkland.
21. Prince Rupert in purſuit of them, fell upon
their Rear at Theale, beat them into Rea-
ding; but ſtaid not long there.
23. His Majeſty returned to Oxford.
The National Covenant taken by the Houſe
of Commons at St. Margaret's Weſtminſter.
Earl of Eſex returned to London.
O&t. 3. Reading Garriſoned by the King.
6. Dartmouth ſurrendred ro Prince Maurice.
15. Houſe of Lords took the Covenant at the Ab-
bey in Weſtminſter.
17. The King's Proclamation, Prohibiting Trade
with London, and other places in Arms a-
gainſt him.
31. The Marqueſs of Hertford inſtalled Chancel-
lor of Oxford.
Νου. 11.
. An Ordinance authorizing the new counter-
feited Grear Seal.
21. His Majeſty declared againſt it.
Sir William Armin, &c. arrived at Edenburgh,
ſene by the Parliament to haſten the Scots
Invaſion of England.
27. Daniel Kniveton, put to death at London for
ſerving his Majeſty's Writ, one of his Ma-
jeſty's Meſſengers.
Dec. 4. Hawarden Caſtle yielded to the King.
9. Arundel Caſtle to the Lord Hopton.
12. Beeſton Caſtle raken for the King.
21. Lapely Houſe likewiſe.
25. Grafton Houſe alſo.
28. Crew Houſe in Cheſhire, taken for the King.
Colonel Nathanael Fienes ſentenced in a Court
of
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1644.
25
of War to be hanged for a Coward.
Jan. 3. Marq. Hamilton ſent priſoner to Pendemis.
6. Arundel Caſtle yielded to Sir Will. Waller,
16. The Scots invaded England.
The Members of Parliament affembled at Ox-
ford, being ſummoned by the king,
Sir Thomas Byron died at Oxford.
The Scots croſſed Tine.
25.
Sir Thomas Fairfax and Mirton routed at Diats.
ton in Shropſhire, by Prince Rupert.
Feb. 13. Hypton Caſtle taken for the king.
18. Warder Caſtle the like.
Mar. 21. Nersarke relieved by Prince Rupert and Sir
John Meldrum with 7000, men totally rou-
ted; upon which, Gainsborough, Lincoln,and
Slceford, were quitted by the Rebels.
2.3. Sturton furrundred to the King,
1644.
Mar. 29.
Randon or Chericondown Fight.
Apr. 3.
Langford Houſe in Shrophire, ſurrendred
to Prince Rupert.
Lord John Stuart died at Abbington.
Interred at Oxford.
6. Tongue-Caſtle ſurrendred to Prince Rupert.
17. Queen began her Journey from Oxford to the
Weſt; took her leave of the K. at Abbingtou.
22. Stutcomb taken by Prince Maurice.
May 11. Reading diſmantled by the King.
25. Stopford in Cheſhire taken ; and
26. Latham Houſe relieved by Prince Rupert.
28,29. Prince Rupert ſtormed and took Bolton in Lan-
caſhire, in which were killed about eight
hundred, and ſix hundred taken priſoners.
fun. 3. The King with his Army, went from Oxford
towards Worceſter.
4. Efper's Army pafled Chatwel.
5. Marched to Chipping-Norton.
6. Returned to Burford, and there deputed
D.
Waller
B
26
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1644.
Waller to purſue the King.
12. Briſtol Houſe taken by Colonel Gage.
16. Princeſs Henrietta born at Exeter.
20. Colonel Shuttleworth defeated at Blackburnby
Prince Rupert.
39. Waller defeated at Copredy Bridge.
Jul. 2,3. Tork relieved by Prince Rupert, after which
happened that Fight on Marſtone Moor.
15. Queen arrived at Breſt in Bretany.
16. Tork delivered to the Rebels.
19. Burleigh Houſe near Stamford, ſtorm'd by Oli-
ver Cromwel.
Ang. 15. Leſthithiel taken by the King.
Sep. 1. Efex fled in a Cock-boat to Plimouth,
2: His Infantry ſubmitted to the King.
14. Baſing relieved by Col. Gage.
Sep. 17.
The ſecond Fight ar Newbury.
ošto. 6. A great Fire in Oxford.
19. Newcaſtle, after a long Siege ſurrendred to
the Scots.
35. Banbury Siege rais'd by the E. of Northamptor.
27. Newbury ſecond Bartle.
30. The King's Army marched through Oxford.
Nov. I.
The King and Prince Charlesto Oxford.
The Lord Macmahone having been tryed and
found guilty of high Treaſon, was execu-
red at Tyburn.
The King Rendezvouzed on Burlington Green.
7. Dennington Siege raiſed by the King.
9. The King marched to Hungerford.
27. Bafing Siege raiſed.
Three Suns appeared in London.
,26. The Common-Prayer Book vored down.
27. The King returned to Oxford.
Dec. 7. Sir John Hotham and his son, ſentenced to
be beheaded.
23. Sir Alexander Carey beheaded.
25. Col. William Legg made Governor of Oxford.
Sir
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1645.
27
31. Sir Tho. Fairfax vored Gereral for the Rebels.
The Earl of Effex caſhiered.
Mi.L' Eſtrange (now Sir Roger) condemned to
die for an Attempt upon Lyn Regis.
Jan. 1. Hothams, the Father and Son, beheaded.
2. Mr. L' Eſtrange reprieved.
10. Laud, Archbiſhop of Canterbury, beheaded.
11. A Skirmish at Cullona Bridge, where Sir H.
Gage was Nain.
14. Prince Maurice fer out from Exeter toward:
Worcester.
30. Uxbridge Treaty began.
Feb. 19. Fairfax wich great formality receiv'd hisCom-
miſſion froin the Houſe of Commons.
20. Macquire, an Iriſh Barun, having been try'd
and found guilty of High Treaſon, was
hang'd at. Tyburn.
Feb. 22. Uxbridge Treaty ended.
Shrewsbury ſurprized by the Rebels.
25. Col. Roffiter defeated near Melton Mowbray.
Mar. 1. Pontefrast relieved, and the Rebels defeated
by Sir Marmaduke Langdale.
Mar. 2. The Scots come over the River Tine.
5. Prince Charles ſets out from Oxford towards
the West.
10. The Parliament at Onsford adjourned till Otto-
ber the tenth next.
Prince Charles came to Briſtol.
24. The Houſe of Commons Voted that the Clauſe
(for the Preſervation of his Majeſties Perſon
Thould be left our in Sir Thomas Fairfax:
Conimiffion.
1645.
Apr. 24: HCA Marley defeated at Ledbury by Prince
Siege .
Col.
Rupert.
24. Blackington Houſe delivered up to the Rebels.
25. Col. Windebank fentenc'd for it.
Coi
D 2
·28 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1645.
2.
May 3.
Col. Windebant Thot to death at Oxford.
4.
Aldern Battle in Scotland won by Montroſs.
%. The King marched from Oxford.
22. Oxford the firſt time beſieged.
23. Goditon Houſe quitted.
25. Feverſham taken by the Rebels.
30. Leiceſter beſieged by the King.
31. Srormed and raken.
Jun. 1. Gaunt Houſe yielded.
A Salley made out of Oxford, after which
General Fairfax raiſed his Siege.
14.
The fatal Battle of Naſeby.
18. Leiceſter and Hougham Garriſon near Grantham
regained by the Rebels.
27. Highworth ſurrendred.
28. Carliſle yielded to the Scots upon honorable
Terms by Sir Thomas Glenham.
Jul. 4. The Scotch Arniy ar Tamworth.
10. The King's Forces defeated ar Lang port.
13. The Scotch Army ſat down before Hereford.
21. Pontefra&t Caſtle delivered to the Rebels.
23. Bridgewater allo.
25. Scarborough the like.
31. Barh ſurrendred.
Aug. 6. The Club-men roored on Hamilton Hill.
17. Sherbourn Caſtle raken by the Rebels.
Montrols defeated the Scotch Army at Ketſith,
near Glaſcow in Scotland.
A Marriage propoſed betwixt Prince Charles
and Portugal.
23. Huntington caken by the King.
24. General Fairfax ſate down before Briſtol.
27. The Lofd Keeper Littleton died.
The King came to Oxford
30. The King marched to Myrton Henmarſh.
Sep. 2. The Scots raiſed their Siege froní before
Hereford.
6. The Parliament's Quarters were beat up at
Tam-1
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1646.
29
Tamworth. Caprain Gardiner was ſlain there.
10.
Briſtol ſurrendred to General Fairfax.
13. Mntrols defeated ar Philiphaugh in Scotland.
22. The king's Army routed at Routon Heath, and
ſlain therethe L. Berty Stuart E.of Litchfield.
23, 26. The Deviſes of Wincheſter taken by Cromwel.
08. 1. Sandal Caſtle ſurrendred to the Rebels.
14. Baſing-houſe taken, and in it the noble Mar-
queis of Wincheſter.
15. TheL.Digby defeated at Sherbourn in Dorfitfhire.
Nov. 3. The King returned to Oxford.
5. Bolton Caſtle yielded to the Rebels.
16. Beaſton Caſtle clie like.
Dec. 4. Larham Houſe alſo,
18. Hereford ſurprized.
Jan. 19. Wormleighton Houſe burne.
17. Dartmouth ſtornied and taken by the Resels.
Feb. 2. Belvoir Caſtle delivered to the Rebels.
Weſtcheſter the like.
16. Torrington ſtormed and taken by the Rebels.
25. Launceſton quitted by the King.
28. Saltaſ likewiſe.
29. Lizzare alſo.
Mar. 3. Mount Erlgcomb yielded.
Föy quitted by the King.
11. Earl of Lituhfield interred at Oxford,
14. The Lord Hypton accepted of Cardi.ions for
disbanding his Army near Ston.
21. Sir Jacob Aſtley, who was the laſt hopes of
the King's Army, defeared near Stiri
. 1646.
Ennington ſurrendred to the Rebels.
Barnſtable Town ſurrendred to the Re-
bels, and the Fort fome few days after.
Apr. 8. Rutben Caſtle delivered..
Corfe Caſtle taken.
13. Exeter delivered.
15. St. Michaels Mount:yielded.
Trince
Mar. 25.
Apr. 7.
D 3
30
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1646.
25. Prince Rupert's Troops disbanded,
Dunſter Caſtle delivered.
25. Woodſtock ſurrendred.
27. The King went diſguiſed from Oxford.
May 2: Oxford beſieged the ſecond time by General
Fairfax.
5. The K. came to the Scotch Army at Southwel.
6. The Magazine for Proviſions in Oxford firſt
opened.
II. Banbury and Newark furrendred.
13. The King carried to Newcaſtle by the Scots.
Dudley Caſtle ſurrendred to Sir Will
. Brereton,
by Col. Leviſon Governour for the King.
18. A Treaty began at Oxford.
24. Radnor ſurrendred.
31. The Stream of Iſis, at Oxford, turned into the
old Channel
Jun. 2. Carnarvan ſurrendred by the Lord Byron.
9. Ludlow delivered.
10. Berſtal the like.
17. A Ceſſation of Arms at Oxford.
22. The Treary there ended.
24. Oxford and Farrington ſurrendred.
Jul. 9. The Duke of York's Servants diſcharged.
IS. Prince Rupert went for France, and Prince
Maurice for the Hague.
16. Litchfield-Cloſe ſurrendred.
22. Worceſter the like.
24. The Princeſs Henrietta conveyed from Oat-
lands by the Lady Dalkeith.
28. Wallingford Caſtle ſurrendred.
31. Gothridge the like.
Pendennis yielded.
Conway taken by ſtorm.
Aug. 8. The True Great Seal of England broken and
defaced.
Scots fold the King for 200000 l.
12.. Sir 7. Stowel committed Priſoner to Ely houſe.
Rag-
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1647. 31
Mar. 14.
May 31. Moderno corrms cilt his Majeſties further
19. Ragland ſurrendred.
Sep. 14. The Earl of Eſſex died at Eſſex Houſe.
16. Scilly Iſland and Caſtle ſurrendred.
08. 10. Dunkirk ſurrendred to the French.
Oft. 22. The Earl of Effex's Funeral.
26. Denbigh Caſtle ſurrendred.
Nov. 12. General Fairfax triumphantly marched to
London.
Feb 1. The Scotch Ariny marched into Scotland, ha-
ving received their money for the King.
12. Berwick quitted by the Scots.
17. King Charles brought priſoner to Holmby.
The Prince of Orange, aged 63 years, died of
a Fever.
1647.
Ontrofs commanded by
down Arms till
Pleaſure.
Jun. 4. The King taken from Holmby, by Corner
Joyce, and carried to Childerſley.
8. Thence to Newmarket.
24. To Royſton.
To Hatfield.
3. To Windſor.
5.
TO Caverſham, where the Prince Elector vi-
fired him.
u. To Maidenhead, where his Royal Highneſs the
Duke of York, dined with him.
13. The Town and Caſtle of Pembroke furrendred
to Cromwel apon Articles.
22. To Latimer.
30. Thence to Stoke.
The City declared againſt the Army.
Ang. 7. The Army marched into London, where the
forts and Outworks were ſlighted.
14. The King at Oatlands.
23. The King dined at Sion Houſe.
24. / Thence to Hampton Court.
D 4
The
Jul.
32
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1648.
Nov. 11. The King eſcaped into the Iſle of Wight
from Hampton Court, but was kept Pri-
ſoner hy Col. Hammond in Carisbroke Caſtle.
Jan. 30.
Voted that no further Addreſſes be made to
the King.
Feb. 10. Captain Burleigh murdered at Winton.
14. Judge Jenkins brought to the Bar, where lie
denied the Power of the Court.
1648.
Apr. 9. A Good in behalf of the King.
Great riſing of the Apprentices of Lon-
13. Poyer flot to death as by his Lor caſt, betwixt
Powel and Langhorn.
20. His Royal Highneſs, the Duke of York, eſca-
ped from St. James's in womans Apparel.
30. Berwick ſurpriz'd hy Sir Marmaduke Langdale.
May 6. Chepſtow taken by ſurrender for the King.
17. The men of Surrey petitioning for an Accomo-
dation with the King, are ſet upon by
the Soldiers, and many of them Nain.
24.
The Kentiſts Gentry riſe for the King.
25. Carliſle taken by Sir Philip Muſgrave.
21. Part of the Navy revolted from the Parliament:
Tenby ſurrendred.
31. Maidſtone Fight.
Jun. 1.
Petitioners from Kent ſerv'd as thoſe of Surrey.
2. Pontefra&t Caſtle ſurprized.
6. The L. Goring at Stratford-35w with his Forces.
13. Colcheſter, being ſeized on by the King's .
Friends, was fummoned by Fairfax.
30. Vores for no further Addreffes to the King
nulled.
Jul. 7. Francis L. Villiers, Brother to the preſent D.
of Bucks, Nain at Kingſton upon Thames,
Aug. 9. Tinmouth Caſtle revolted to the King.
17. | The Scotch Army under D, Hamilton defeated.
27. Colcheſter farrendred, and the Inhabitants
fined 14000 4
Sir
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1648. 33
29.
Sir. Charles Lucas and Sir George Liſte were
fhot to death,
Sep. 19. The Treaty began in the Iſle of Wight,
0ft. 29. Rainsborough Nain.
Nov. 27. The Treaty in the Iſle of Wight broken of.
Dec. 1. The King taken away from the Iſle of Weight,
and carried to Hurſt Caſtle.
s. The Kings Conceſſions voted ſatisfactory.
6. Members impriſoned and ſecluded by the
Army.
21. The King brought to Winton.
23. Thence to Farnham.
To Windſor.
29. Major Pitcher ſhot to death in St. Paul's
Church-yard.
Jan. 4. Supream Authority voted to be in the Houſe
of Commons.
6. An Ordinance engroffed and read for the
King's Tryal.
9. A pretended High-Court of Juſtice proclaim'd.
Vored that Writs ſhould no longer run in the
King's Name.
16. Hillary Term adjourned.
19. Major General Brown fent Priſoner to Windfor.
The King brought from Windfor to St. Jameſes.
20. The King brought before the pretended High-
Court of Juſtice the firſt time.
22. The King brought the ſecond time.
23. The third time.
27. Sentenced to death by that bold Traytor
John Bradſhaw.
30. Moſt barbaroully murthered at his own door,
about two a Clock in the Afternoon.
Charles the Second began his Reign from the
fame day.
Feb. 1. The Lord Capel eſcaped from the Tower.
King Charles Il's Proclamation for King, dated
Feb. 1. 1648.
The
34 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1649.
15.
2. The L.Capel retaken and ſent back.
3. Charles the Second proclaim'd in Scotland.
An Act for the Tryal of the L. Capel, &c.
S.
The Houſe of Lords vored uſelefs and dan-
gerous.
6. The Kingly Office voted unneceſſary and bur-
thenſome.
7. The King's Body removed to Windfor.
9. There incombed.
10. Humphrey Marston flew three Meffengers, that
were ſent to apprehend him.
The pretended High-Court of Juſtice fat ar
Weſtminſter in Tryal of Duke Hamilton, &c.
Feb. 13. A new Stamp for Coin.
14. A Council of State erected.
The Earl of Holland fenc for.
Mr. Beaumont executed,
16. Charles the Second proclaim'd in Ireland.
21. Earl of Warwick puc by from his Command
of the Navy.
Mar. 6. D. Hamilton, E. of Holland, L. Capel, L. Goring,
and Sir J. Owen ſentenced to die.
8. Earl of Norwich, and Sir J. Owen reprieved.
9. Duke Hamilton, Earl of Holland and Lord Ca-
pel beheaded.
31. Pontefrait Caſtle furrendred.
1649.
Apr. i.
Lderman Reynolds impriſon'd and put out
of his Mayoralty, for not proclaiming
the Act againſt Kingly Government.
29. Lockier ſhot to death in St. Paul'sChurch-yard.
May. 3. Doriſlaus Nain in Holland.
18. The Levellers ſurprized at Burford, and Col.
Thomſon ſlain.
30. Alderman Andrews proclaimed the Act for
aboliſhing Kingly Government.
Iun. 26. Cromwel being made Gen.marched into Scorl.
Jan. 4. The Powder Blow in Tower Street.
Col.
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1650,51. 35
12.
21.
1650.
Apr. 26. Cloporte horco death in Covent Garden.
Poyfe
29.
May 3.
Taken Priſoner by the Laird of Aſton.
20. Brought to Edenborough, and ſentenced.
21. Barbarouſly murthered.
Fur. King Charles II.- landed in Scotland.
The Engliſh advance towards Scotland.
Cromwel and the Army came to Barwick.
26. Fairfax laid down his Commiſſion.
Jul. 18. Doctor Levens ſuffered.
31.
The King's Children ordered to Carisbroke
Caſtle.
Aug. 10.
The King's Statue in the Old Exchange bro-
ken down by the Uſurpers.
Sep. 3.
The Scots Army routed at Dunbar.
8. The Princeſs Eliz. died at Carisbroke Caſtle.
24.
Interred at Newport in the Iſle of Wight,
Edenborough Caſtle deliver'd to the Engliſh by
Dundas the Governour.
Jun. I. Charles II. Crown'd at Schoon in Scotland.
Mar. 4. Sir Henry Hide beheaded.
29. Brown Bufbel beheaded for delivering Scar-
Jul. 22. Mr. Chriſtopher Love, a nored Presbyterian
Miniſter, and Mr. Gibbons, beheaded on
Tower-bill, for a Plot againſt the uſurped
Government.
Aug. 8. The Scotch Army entred into England.
22. The Scotch Army came to Worcefter.
Sep. 3. Were defeared at Worceſter.
13. The Scotch Priſoners brought to London, and
five hundred Pounds offered to any that,
would detect his Majeſty King Charles the
Second.
0&t. 2. (K. Charles II. fafely landed at New-haven in
France.
The
1651.
36
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1052, 53.
15. The Earl of Darby beheaded at Bolton.
26. Sir Timothy Fetherſtonhaugh beheaded at Cheſter.
22. Ferſey Iſland taken.
29. The Iſle of Man ſurrendred.
Νου.
Cern Caſtle in Guernſey ſurrendred.
Jan. It. Barbado's the like.
1652.
19
in the ,
Dutch
Sept. 5. The French Fleet bearen by the Engliſh.
6. Dunkirk taken by the Spaniard.
Nov. 15. Blake worſted by the Dutch.
Feb. 18, A terrible Fight near the Iſles of Wight and
19, 20, Portland, and the Dutch beaten.
The Engliſh Fleet in the Levant, worſted by
the Dutch.
163.
Apr. 20. Rump
Army, ,
Months, and ſeventeen Days.
Jul. 29, A third great Fight betwixt the Engliſh and
30.
Dutch.
Little Convention began, commonly called
Barbones Parliament.
Aug. 8. Fohr Lilburn tryed and quitted.
25. An Act ſet forth for marrying by Juſtices of
the Peace,
Dec. 12. The Speaker and the moſt part leave the
Houſe, and ſurrender their power to Oliver
Cromwel, who takes upon him the Stile of
Protector.
Feb. 8. Protektor ſo called, feaſted at Grocers-Hall by
the City.
27. Lord Gray of Grosby Priſoner to Windfor Caſtle.
Mar. 12. An Inſurrection of the Loyal Party at Salis-
bury, and other parts of the Weſt of Eng-
land diſpers'd.
Peace
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1654,55,56,57,58,59. 37
1654.- Eace conciuded with the Hollander.
Pea
II.
1655.
Mar. 30.
July 8.1 Unkirk taken by the Engliſh.
Eace concluded with the Hollander.
Apr. S.
A Fleet under the Command of Sir W.Per,
15.
ſeng by Cromwel to the Weft-Indies.
Jul. 10. Mr. Vowel executed.
Don Patalcon Sa of Portugal, and Col. Gerrard
beheaded on Tower-hill.
Ames Duke of Lenox dies,
Archbiſhop of Armagh dies.
Apr, 21. Major General Hains ſain before Sc. Dominga.
May... Colonel Penruddeck and others executed.
1o. The Engliſh Fleet takes the Iſland of Jamaica
from the Spaniard.
1655.
Mar. 28. Iles Sindercom one of O. Cromwell's Guard
ſentenced to die,for ploring his death.
Having poyfon'd himſelf in the Tower, was
ſtak'd on Tower-hii.
River of Thames ebbed and flowed twice in
three hours.
1657.
Octor Harvey died.
Mardike ſurrendred to the French, and
put in the poſſeſſion of the Engliſh.
1658.
. 17
Sir Henry Slingsby and Doctor Hewit,be-
headed on Tower-hit.
Sep. 3. The Grand Uſurper Cromwel died,
4. Richard Cromwel proclaimed Protector.
Nov. 23. Oliver Cromwel's pompous Funeral.
Jan. 7. A Convention called Dick's Parliament, met
at Weftmin/ter.
1659
Apr. 7.
A
Reprcíentation to Richard Cromel, pu's-
·linied by the Officers of the Army.
2. Richard Cronwel's Party deſerting him,le con-
E
cr.
Ot. 3.
Fun. 5.
o&t. 23:
,
D
38
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1659.
$
fented to diffolve his Parliament. After
which, himſelf had a quietus eſt.
25. The Houſe of Commons ſhut up, and entrance
denied the Members.
May 7. The Rump fat again.
16. White-kall and Somerſet-houſe Vored by them
to be ſold.
Aug. 1. An Inſurrection in Cheſhire, headed by Sir
George Booth, now Lord de la Mere.
6. Lambert advances with his Forces againſt Sir
George Booth.
Desborough advances towards the Weſt.
19,23.
Sir George Booth routed and taken Friſoner at
Newport Pagnel.
24.
Sir George Bosth committed to the Tower, and
Chirk Caſtle ſurrendred.
A Proclamation againſt Mr. 7. Mordant, ſince
Viſcount Morlant, and others, ſuſpected to
be ingaged with Sir George Booth.
027. 12. An Act ſo called, appointing ſeven Conimiſ-
fioners for government of the Army.
13.
The Rump Parliament turned out again by
Lambert.
14.
Fleetwood nominated Conimander in Chief
by the Army.
20. General Monk ſignified his diſlike of the Ar-
mies proceedings, and advanced out of
Scotland towards England.
31. Bradſhaw, that bold Villain and Traytor died.
Lambert advanced with his Forces towards
General Monk.
Tumults in London (occafioned by the Ap-
prentices delivering a Petition to the Lord
Mayor, to uſe his Endeavours for a Free
Parliament ) wherein many were ſlain by
Col. Hewson's Soldiers.
26. The Rump Parliament re-admitted.
28. Windſor Caſtle furrendred to the Ramp Parlia-
ment.
Nov. 3.
Dec. 5.
Thel
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1600.
39
}
Jan. 2. The Rump Parliament Ordered an Oath for
the Abjuration of the Title of his Majeſty,
and the whole Line of King Fames.
They proclaim pardon to Lambert, and all o-
thers, that ſhould ſubmit to then by che o
of fan. upon which his Forces' diſpers'd
themſelves.
General Monk arriv'd at Newcaſtle.
7. Col. Morley made Lieutenant of the Tower.
16. Tha. Scot and Luke Robinſon ordered to meet
General Monk, and congratulate his Arrival.
17. The Old Army quartered in the City.
20. Three Commiſfioners ſent from the City to
Gen. Monk:
Feb. 3. Gen. Monk came to Lond. with his Army, be-
ing peticioned by all the Counties which
he march'd through, for a Free-Parliament.
9. General Monk pulled down t'ie Gaces and Port-
culliſſes of London, by order of the Rump
Parliament.
11. General Moné diſfatisfied with the proceed-
ings of the Rump Parliament, withdraws
with his Army into Lordən. The City re-
ceives him with Bonefires, doc.
21. The Secluded Members reſtored.
Mar.15. The long Parlia.nent diffolved, and another
16. called to be holden at Weſtminſter, Apr.
1660.
Apr. 11. Ambert eſcaped out of the Tower.
14.
His Majeſty's gracious Letters and Decla-
ration, dated from Breda.
21. Lambert proclaimed Traytor.
22. Taken near Daventry by Col. Ingolsby.
24. Lambert brought to London, and committed to
the Tower.
25. The Parliament met at Weſtminſter.
May I.
His Majeſty's gracious Letters and Declarati-
25. 1660.
L
E 2
on.
40
The Hytorians Guide, 1660.
2.
3.
on read in the Houſe, preſented by sir
John Greenvil. Afrer which followed ſeve-
al Reſolves, in order to his Majeſty's fpet-
dy Return to his people.
The like gracious Letters and Declaration to
General Monk.
The like to the Lord Mayor and Court of Al-
dermen.
His Majeſty's Letters and Declaration to the
Fleer. Upon the reading of which, the L.
Montague and the whole Fleet ſubmitted
joyfully.
Eaſter-Term adjourn d till Quinque Paſch. be-
ing May 8.
7.
Charles the Firſt his Statue ſet up again in
Guild-hall-yard.
8. His Majeſty, King Charles the Second moſt
joyfully proclained in London and Weſtmin-
ſter; and afterwards all his Dominions over.
His Majeſty K. Charles the Second left Breda.
16. Came to the Hague.
23. Imbarked with the Dukes of York and Glou-
ceſter for England.
25. Happily landed at Dover, where the Lord
General Monk, and ſome part of the Army
attended him
with ſeveral voluntier Troops
of the Nobility and Gentry.
Thence to Canterbury.
28. To Rocheſter.
29. Made His magnificent Entry through his City
of London to his Palace of White-hail.
Jur. II. William Outred, that famous Mathematician
died.
25. Sir fobn Robinſon made Lieutenant of the
Tower of London.
Jul. 5. His Majeſty is magnificently entertained at
Guild-hal by the City,
12. General George Monk for thoſe Signal and'E-
ini-
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1660.
41
1
13.
minent Services performed by hin, for the
King and Kingdom, 'created Duke of Albe-
marle, &c. And Knight of the moſt Noble
Order of the Garter.
13. Albemarle rook his place in the Houſe of Peers.
Henry Earl of St. Albans went Ambaſſador in-
to France.
26. Col. Edward Montague, Admiral at Sea; for his
good Services creaced Earl of Sandwich,
doc. and Knight of the moſt noble Order
of the Garter, and took his place in the
Houſe of Peers.
28. The Marqueís of Ormond the like, as Earl of
Breclinock,
Ang
An Ambaſſador from Denmark.
Sep. 10. Peace with Spain proclaimed.
The Parliament adjourned till November the
fixth next, having paiſed an Act for dis-
banding the Army : as alſo an Act of In-
demnicy.
The Regicides excepred out of the pardon.
The Prince de Ligne, Ambaſſador froni Spain,
came to London.
Henry Duike of Glouceſter died:
23,
His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs, went to
meer the Princeſs Royal of Orange.
25:
The Princeſs Royal came to Lindon.
031.9. The Regicides indicted ar Hicks's-ball.
10. Their Tryal began at the Old-Buily.
13, Inomas Harriſon (one of them) hang’d,drawn,
and quartered at Charing Croſs.
13. John Carew execured in the like manner, be-
ing another.
16. John Cook and Hugh Peters two more, esecu
ted in the fantie manner.
17. Tom: Scot, Gregory Clement, Adrian Surap,
and Jo. Fones executed in the fame place
and manner.
DA-
E 2
42
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1660.
19.
Daniel Axtel, and Francis Hacker, only hang’d
ar Tybourn.
27. His Majeſty went to meet his Mother, the
Queens Majeſty.
Nov. 2. His Majeſty returned with his Royal Mother,
the Princeſs Henrietta, and Prince Edward
of the Rhine.
6. The Lords and Commons mer again.
24.
The Princeſs Royal of Orange died.
29.
The Parliament diffolved, and the ſame day
the Princeſs of Orange was interrcd in Hen-
ry the Seventh's Chapel.
Jan. 1. The Parliament mer in Scotland.
Charles, the Firſt Son of the Duke of York,
born and chriſtened, was creared Duke of
Cambridge.
2. The Queen Mother, with the Princeſs Henriet-
ta, ſer forward for France.
6. Venner and his party in Arms, in the City of
London diſperſed.
9. They appear again, but are ſoon totally rou-
ted, divers of them ſlain, and Venner their
chief Captain with ſeveral others taken.
17. Venner, and nineteen of his Confederates ar-
raign d.
29. Venner and Hodgekins executed inCoalman-ſtreet,
Prichard and Oxmin at Woodſtreet end.
21. Several others of them, about Nine or Ten,
in other places.
25. The Solemn League and Covenant reſcinded
in Scotland by the Parliament. Who declare
the power of the Militia in his Majeſty.
The Parliament in Scotland paſs an Act for the
Atrainder of the Marquels of Argile.
The Queen Mother, and the Princeſs Henriet-
ta imbarked for France,
30. The Carcaſes of 0. Cromwel, H. Ireton, and 7.
Bradbam,hang 'd at Tybourn, and buried un-
der the Gallows.
Their
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1661.
43
Their Heads ſer on Weſtminſter-Hall.
Feb. 5. The Earl of Southampton ſworn Lord High
Treaſurer of England.
13. Argyle brought to his Tryal.
14. The late Army wholly disbanded.
Mar. 6. The Parliament in Ireland Diffolved.
9.
The Writs for Summoning of a Parliament in
England to convene on May 8. 1661. were.
ſealed.
Feb. 27. Cardinal Mazarine, that great Miniſter of ſtate
in France, remov'd by death.
1661.
A
Is Majeſty iſſued out. Writs for the affem-
bling a Convocation.
19. Sixty eight Knights of the Bath, Created to
attend his Majeſty at his Coronation accor-
ding to Cuſtom
22. The Lord Chancellor Hide Created Earl of
Clarendon, Arthur Lord Capel made Earl of
Eflex, with four Earls more, and fix new
Barons.
22. His Majeſty's magnificent proceeding from the
Tower , through London to Whitehal, to-
wards his Coronation.
23. Charles the Second Crowned at Weſtminſter.
May 1. A General Muſter of the Forces of the City
of London in Hide Park, conſiſting of two
Regiments of Horſe, and Twelve Regi-
ments of Foor.
8. The Parliament began at Weſtminſter, where-
in the Houſe of Lords were reſtored to
their antient Privileges.
The Convocation likewiſe began.
The Parliament began in Ireland.
IL. The Body of the Noble Marquefs of Montrofs
taken up and Interred in great Srare.
17. Elizabeth, Q. of Bohemia, arrived ar London.
22. The Solemn League and Covenant burnt in
Lon-
E 4
44
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1661.
London and Weſtminſter, and afterwards all
England over, by Order of the Parliament.
The Marqueſs of Argyle condemn’d in Scot-
land for High Treaſon, and Sentenc'd to
24.
» death.
27: Beheaded at Edenburgh.
28. The Writing called The As for the Tryal of His
late. Majeſty Charles the Firſt, buret by Or-
der of Parliament in Weſtminſter-Hall.
Juni: 7. The Funerals of Sir C. Lucas and Sir G. Liſle
ſolemnly celebrated at Colcheſter.
July 12. Lord Mounſon, Sir H. Mildmay, and Mr: Wallis
ſentencd by the Houſe of Commons to be
drawn on Sledges, from the Tower to 7jburn
and back again, as a yearly Penance, on
the day of the late King's Murther.
July 14. The Liturgy of the Church of England, firſt
read in the French. Tongue, at the. French
Churcii in the Savoy.
30. The Parliament adjourned till November the
twentieth next. Paffed
An Act declaring the Militia His Majeſty's.
An Ad for the ſafety of His Majeſty's Per-
fon, vợc.
Sep. 30. Happened that remarkable Encounter between
the French Ambaſſador, and the Spaniſh for
precedency, at the publick entry of Count
Brobe, Ambaſſador Extraordinary from Swe-
den to England, on Tower-Hill.
Ost. 8. His Majeſty by Proclamation eſtabliſhed the
Council of the Marches of Wales, Earl of
Curbery, firſt Preſident:
Nov. 4. James Duke of Ormond, made. Lord Lieute-
nant of Ireland.
19. John James arraigned for Treaſon.
20. The Parliament fate again, wherein the Lords
Spiricual were reſtored to their antient Pri-
vileges.
The
KA
1
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1602.
45
Dec. 13.
The Society of Lincolns-Inn, to renew the an-
tient Cuſtom of that Houſe, in the choice
of a Lord Lieutenant, and Prince of the
Grang.Elected 7.Lort Eſquire to that dignity.
18. Charles Coot, Earl of Montrath in Ireland, died.
20. The Parliament Adjourned til January the
ſeventh next.
An Act for purging of Corporations, doc.
24. Henry Earl of St. Albans returned from France,
arrived at Whitehall.
26. Major Wildman and ſeveral others committed
to the Tower for treaſonable practices.
27. John fames hang'd, drawn, and quartered at
Tyburn.
Jan. 7. The Parliament met again.
Frederick Lord Cornwallis died,
16. The Council of the Marches firſt fitting.
30. The Earl of Peterborough took poffeffion of
Tiingier.
Feb.13. Elizabeth Queen of Bohemia died.
18. The high and prodigious wind, when the Pa-
geant in Fleetitreet was blown down.
21. Sir John Stowel died.
Chriſtopher Lord Hatton made Governor of
Guernſey.
1652.
HE Lady
Queen
19. Miles Corbet, foon Okey, and John Barkſtead,
three Regicides, hanged, drawn and quar-
tered at Tyburn.
23. Articles of Peace concluded with Argiers, by
Sir John Lawson.
30. The Dutcheſs of York delivered of a daughter
at St. James's.
May 3. Major Fienes and his Party cut off at Tangier,
by the Moors.
Apr. 13. Teucen Vowager, imbarked for England
.
His.
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1662.
.
14. His Majeſties Royal Spouſe landed at Portf-
mouth.
19. His Majeſty prorogued the Parliament till
Febr. 18. next.
21. King Charles the ad. and Donna Catharina, In-
fant of Portugal, were married by Gilbert,
Lord Biſhop of London, at Portſmouth.
27. The King and Queen came to Hampton-Court.
Jun. 2. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London pre-
ſent their duty to his Majeſty.
6. Sir Henry Vane indicted, and found guilty of
Treaſon.
9. Maſter John Lambert the like.
11. Both received their Sentence, Mr. Lambert
reprieved.
14. Sir Henry Vane beheaded.
28. The Englifh Forces arrived at Lisbon.
Jule 28. The Queen Mother landed ac Greenwich.
Aug. 13. Queen Catharine came firſt to White-ball.
24. The Act came in force for filencing all Non-
conformiſt Miniſters.
Sep. 3. William Lenthal Speaker of the Long Parliament
died.
08. 2. Cuba atrack'd by his Majeſty's Forces of Ja-
maica. The Spaniards routed, and ſome
Towns deſtroyed.
Sir Henry Bennet' ſworn one of his Majeſty's
Principal Secretaries of State.
5. Peace concluded with Tunis, by Sir John Law -
fon.
18. And with Tripoly.
Nov. 16. His Majefty ſet forth his Proclamation, for ſet-
ling a free Port at Tangier.
Dec. 29. Three Ambaſſadors from the Emperor of
Ruſſia, were conducted to their Audience
with great State, carrying many preſents
in view from York Houſe.
One
The Hiſtorians Guide; 1663.
47
fan. 11., One hundred fifty and two Slaves redeemed
from Argiers and thereabours, by the Chari-
ty of the Right Reverend the Arch-Biſhops,
Biſhops, and Clergy.
24. Archibal Johnſon, Laird Warreſton, brought over
into England.
31. Committed to the Tower.
Feb. 18. The Parliament met according to Prorogation
at Weſtminſter.
1663
Apr. 22.
T
HE King and Queen arrived at Windfor.
28.
The Earl of Tiveot ſer fail for to be Go-
vernor of Tangier.
Jun. 1. A great Conſpiracy diſcovered in Ireland,
wherein Colonel Thomas Scot, Colonel Ed-
ward Warren, Major H. Jones, fephſon Lackey,
and others concerned.
The Earl of Rothes made High Commiſſioner
of Scotland.
4. William fuxor, Arch-biſhop of Canterbury, de-
parted this life.
25. Doctor Bramhal, Lord Primate of Ireland died.
Jul. 4. The Earl of Peterborough arrived at White-ball,
from his Government of Tangier.
12. Her Royal Highneſs brought to Bed of a Se-
cond Son,
22. Chriſtened James.
24: Laird Warreſton executed at Edenburgh accord.
ing to Sentence in Parliament, on a Gibbes
two and twenty foor high.
27. The Parliament Prorogued till March 16.next.
Apr. 26. His Majeſty and His Royal Confort began their
Progreſs to the Bath, the firſt night to
Maidenhead:
27. Thence to Reading, and thence to Norberry.
28. Thence to Marlborough.
29. Thence to the Bath.
o&t. 2. His Majeſty and the Queen returned to White-
hall.
His
48
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1664.
12.
22.
His Majeſty's Judges, by a ſpecial Commiſſion
of Oyer and Terminer, for the Tryal of ſeve-
ral perſons concerned in a Conſpiracy in
the North.
Jan. 5. They arrived at York.
8,9. Twenty one of which convicted of High Trea-
fon.
Sentenced.
One James Turner, a notorious Splitter of
Cauſes, was executed in Leadenhall-ſtreet for
Burglary,
25. Gibbons and Baker two of the Northern Confpi-
rarors Executed.
Feb. 24. Fohn Twine was Executed in Smithfield, for
Printing a treaſonable Libel againſt His Ma-
jeſty, according to Sentence againſt him in
the old-Baily Seſſions-houſe.
Mar.16. The Parliament met according to the Proro-
gation at Weſtminſter.
1664.
Notorious
.
Houſe
Eighteenth of April inſtant.
6. The Houſe of Cominons the like.
The Parliament reſolved to affiſt His Majeſty
with their Lives and Fortunes againſt all
oppoſers.
May 3. The Earl of Tivent who ſucceeded the Earl of
Peterborough in the Government of Tangier,
and his party cut off by the Moors, near the
Jews River at Tangier.
17. | The Parliament Prorogued till the Twentieh
of Auguſt next.
31. Sir George Dining arrived at London, from Hol-
Land.
Fun. 7. Sir Thomas Moddiford arrived at Jamaica, Go-
vernor.
25. Heer Van Goch Ambaſſador from Holland had
Audience.
A Pro-
26,27: A The House of Lords Adjourned till the
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1664.
49
Jul. 15. A Proclamation for Proroguing the Parliament
from Aug. 20. till Novemb. 24. next.
Aug. 20. The Parliament mer, and Prorogued as: by
Proclamation.
Sept. 1. Henry Coventry Eſquire, ſent Envoy Extraordi-
nary to Sweden.
27. | A Market Proclaimed to be kept at St. James
his Fields for all ſorts of Proviſions, every
Munday, Wedneſday and Saturday; and
every Munday and Wedneſday, for all forts of
Cattle, in the Hay-market in the Pariſh of
Sr. Martins in the Fields.
08. 4. His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs went
down to give their laſt orders to the Fleet,
under the Conimand of Prince Rupert, then
defigned for Guiny.
11. Sir John Lawſon arrived at Portſmouth, from the
Streights.
15. Prince Rupert, with his Squadron, came to the
Spithead.
27. The Common Council of London Vored One
hundred thouſand pounds to be lent His
Majeſty.
30. Peace concluded with Argiers, by Sir Thomas
Allen, Admiral in the Mediterranean.
Nov. 9. His Royal Highneſs the Duke of York, Lord
High Admiral, ſet forth towards his charge
at Portſmouth.
23. Sir William Pen with part of his Majeſty's Fleet,
ſet ſail from Diver.
24. The Parliament inet according to their Proro-
gation.
25. The Honourable Houſe of Commons voted his
Majeſty a Supply of 250ccoo I. ſterling.
The Fleer from the Downs arrived at Spithead.
31. His Royal Highneſs having been cruiſing ſince
the twenty ſeventh, arrived at St. Yestens
Road
F
His
50
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1665.
Déc. 4. His Royal Highneſs returned to Whitehall.
16. An Order of Council, giving Letters of Repri-
ſals againſt the Dutch.
10. The Parliament adjourned to Jan. 12. next.
24. A Blazing Star ſeen in England.
26. Admiral Aller toak four Prizes from the Dutch
in the Streights.
30. His Majeſty's Fleet off of Portſmouth, took One
hundred and twelve Prizes ſmall and great
from the Dutch ; moſt of which adjudged
lawful prize.
Jan. 9. Major Holmes committed to the Tower.
12. The Parliament met again according to their
adjourning.
Feb. 22. His Majeſty let forth his Declaration, touching
his proceedings for reparation from the
Dutch.
25. An impudent Dutch Impoſtor (under the dif-
guiſe of a Swede, come from Guiney ) who
ported the utrer deſtruction of the Engliſh
there, by de Ruyter, was this day whipt
through the Streets of London.
Mar.2. The Parliament Prorogued till June Twenty
firft next following.
War proclaimed againſt the Dutch.
7. This day the London Frigat was blown up.
26. Admiral Allen arrived from the Streights.
23.
His Royal Highneſs went towards the Fleet.
30. The Lord Mayor and Court of Aldermen,
move his Majeſty's leave to build another
Frigat, to ſupply the loſs of the. London ;
which was graciouſly accepted, and to ho-
nour it with the Eperhite of Loyal.
31. Major Holmes having fully cleared himſelf, is
releaſed of his impriſonment.
1665.
A S .
fing
ed againſt the Dutch
Moun-
Apr. 5. W Ang upon his Majeſty's Forces imploy-
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1665. 51
6. Mounfieur Vernevel, and Mounſieur Courtine,
Ambaſſadors extraordinary from France ar-
rived at London.
8. Lord Bellaſis Governour of Tangier in the room
of the Earl of Tiveot, arrived there.
15. Young Evertſon taken after a ſharp diſpute,
and three Frigars, by the Diamond and the
Mairmaid.
20. De Ruyter attempted the Barbado's with his
Fleet, but beaten off.
21. His Royal Highneſs ſer fail with the whole
Fleec.
28. Came before the Texel.
May 4. Eight Dutch Prizes taken by His Majeſty's Fri-
gats.
8. The French Ambaſſadors, with Monſieur Com-
ings, make their Entry.
9. Had Audience.
A great Plague began in London, in which year
died 97306. whereof of the Plague 68596.
I5. An ancient Monument of a curious frame,diſ-
covered in ſome Fields three miles from
Bath.
29. The Holland Fleet about the Dogger-Sands.
36. His Royal Highneſs and the whole Fleet,
weighed from the Gun-fleet.
The Parliament further Prorogued by Procla-
mation, from June 21. next; to a time
which ſhould be prefixed at their actual
Prorogation.
Hamburgh Fleer fell into the poffeffion of the
Dutch.
fun, 1. His Royal Highneſs anchors in Southeld-Bay.
2. His Royal Highneſs within three leagues of
the Dutch Fleer.
3. A glorious Victory obtained by His Majeſty's
Fleer, under the Conduct of his Royal
Highneſs, againſt the whole Dutch Fleet
wherein
3
F 2
52
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1665.
21
wherein above thirty Capital Ships were
taken and deſtroyed, and near eight thou-
ſand men killed and taken Priſoners.
Perſons of Note of the Engliſh ſlain were the
Earls of Falmouth Portland and Marleborough,
and the Lord Muskerry.
16. His Royal Highneſs with Prince Rupert arrived
at White-halt.
19. Two thouſand fixty and three Dutch Priſoners
brought to Colcheſter, whereofthirteen Com-
manders,
30. Publick Thankſgiving for the lace Victory, ob-
ferved in London and Weſtminſter, and pla-
ces adjacent.
The Parliament mer at Weſtminſter, and was
Prorogued to Auguſt the firſt, next.
His Majeſty conferred the honour of Knight-
hood upon Captain Chriſtopher Mings, and
Captain Jeremy Smith, for their good fer-
vices in the late Engagement.
Sir John Lawſon died of his wounds, received
in the late Engagement.
26. Mr. Willian Coventry Knighted by His Majeſty,
and ſworn of the Privy Council. .
29. His Majeſty with his Royal Highneſs, Prince
Rupert, &c. arrived at the Buoy in the Nore,
with the Queen Mother going for France,
His Majeſty taking his leave this night.
His Majeſty went aboard the Royal Charles,
and conferred the honour of Knighthood
on Rear Admiral Tiddiman, Captain Jordan,
Captain Spragge, and Captain Cutings.
Jul. 3. His Majeſty returned to Greenwich, from thence
to Hampton Court.
4. A thankſgiving throughout England and Wales
for the late Victory.
5. A part of the Fleet ſer fail from Soulbay ro-
wards Holland.
A ge-
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1665.
53
A general Faſt obſerved in London and Weſt-
minſter by occaſion of the Plague then ra-
ging there ; and the firſt Wedneſday. in eve-
ry Month for the future,till it ſhould pleaſe
God to renlove thar judgment.
27. The King and Queen remove towards Salis-
bury.
28. Their Majeſties parted at Farnham Caſtle,
His Majeſty for Portſmouth.
29. Her Majeſty to Salisbury.
31. His Majeſty in the Iſle of Wight.
Ang. I. Came to Salisbury.
The Parliament again Prorogued to Otober
ninch next, to Oxford.
5.
Their Royal Highneſſes arrived at Tork.
IS.
The Receipt of his Majeſty's Exchequer (be-
ing removed to Nonſuch opened there.
16. His Royal Highneſs at Hull.
Captain Owen Cox in the Nathan Frigar, caft
away with all his men near Yarmouth, his
Ship having ſplit againſt a Rock.
The Dutch Sinyrna, and Streights men, De Ruy-
ters, and their Eaſt-India Ships, Attacked
by Rear-Admiral Tiddiman in the Harbor of
Bergen in Norway; in which Action was ftain
Edward Montague, Son to the Lord Monta.
gue of Boughton.
30. His Majeſty's Fleer under the Command of
che Earl of Sandwich, ſer ſail for the Coaſt
of Holland.
31. A great ſtorm at Sea, which ſcattered upon
the Coaſt of Norway.
Sep. 3. (Four Dutchmen of War.
4. Two Eaſt-India Ships, and ſeveral other: Mer-
chantmen taken by the Earl of Sandwich,
with the loſs only of the Hiftor.
5. Fires continued in London in all the ſtreets, too.
three days and nights to purifie the Air.
F 3
The
54
The Hiſtorians Guide, 166 5.
7. | The Holland Fleet joyned with the reſt of
their Merchanc-men.
9. Some of His Majeſty's Fleet encountring with
18. fail of Hollanders, took the greateſt part
of then, whereof four Dutch men of War,
with above one thouſand Priſoners.
11. His Majeſty removed from Salisbury to the
Lord Aſhleys.
15.
Thence to Pool,
17. At Luckworth Caſtle in the Iſle of Burbeck.
18. To Weymouth.
19.
To Portland.
20. At Dorcheſter, from thence back to the Lord
Aſhleys.
21. Thence to Salisbury.
23. His Royal Highneſs ſet out from Tork for Oxon.
25.
His Majeſty ſet out from Salisbury to Oxford,
where he arrived, and met his Royal High-
nefs this night.
26. |The Queen came to Oxford.
Otto, s. Her Royal Highneſs arrived at Oxford.
9.
The Parliament met at Oxford.
10. The Two Houſes met, and attended His Ma-
jefty at Chriſt Church, where His Majeſty
made a Gracious Speech to them.
11. The Parliament Voted to His Majeſty an ad-
ditional ſupply of 1250000l. Part of Micha-
elmas Term from the firſt Return thereof,
called Tres Michaelis, to the fifth, called
Ostabis S. Martini. Adjourned from Weſt-
minſter to Oxford, by His Majeſty's Procla-
ination.
24. The Dutch Fleer returned to Harbor.
29. Sir Tisomas Bloodworth ſworn Lord Major of
London, at the outmoft Gate of the Bulwark,
by Sir John Robinſon Lieutenant of the
Tower, bý vertue of His Majeſty's. Com-
miſſion to him directed,
The
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1665. 55
next.
The Parliament Prorogued from Oxford to
Weſtminſter, to fit February the twentieth
Nov. 18. The ſeveral Courts of Juſtice fare in the
Schools at Oxford.
28. The Duke of Albemarle went to Oxford.
The Duke of Albemarle returned to London
from Oxford:
Jan. 14. His Majeſty ſet out His Proclamation for re-
moving the Receipt of His Majeſty's Exehe-
quer, from Nonſuch to Weſtminſter.
His Majeſty ordered the next Term to be
kept ar Windfor.
The Parliament Prorogued from February the
twentieth, to April three and twentieth
Dec. 5.
next.
17. His Majeſty ảnd Royal Highneſs returned to
Hampton Court,
The French King ſet out his Declaration of
War againſt England.
29." Sir Chriſtopher Mings ſer fail with the Fleet un-
der his command for the Downs.
Feb. 1. His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs arrived at
London, after fo long abſence, to the great
joy of the Inhabitants.
2. Mings with his Squadron in the Downs.
The Lord Major and Sheriffs of London waited.
upon His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs, with
the Complement of the City in an hurable
welcome for their happy return.
3. His Majeſty iſſued out His Wricss for Re-ad-
journing the Term from Windſor, to be held
on the ninth inſtant ar London.
6. His Majeſty's Fleer commanded by Sir. Chriſto-
pber Mings came to the Downs, the Dutch ha-
ving failed home.
Sir feremy Smith His Majeſty's Admiral in the
Mediterranean, paffed this way by Cadiz.
Sir
56
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1666.
7. Sir Thomas Clifford arrived at White-hall, from
his Ambaſſy in Sweden.
8. The Engliſh Fleet under the command of Ad-
miral Mings chaſed the Dutch into the Weil-
ings.
9. According to the Writs of Re-adjourments,
the Courts of Juſtice fare in Weſtminſter-ball
.
10. His Majeſty declared War againſt the French.
Mountjoy Earl of Newport, died at Oxford.
17. Her Majeſty arrived at White-hal froin Ox-
ford.
20. The Parliament mer according to the Proro-
gation, and further prorogued till April the
three and twentieth next coming.
Şir Christopher Mings failed out of the Downs
towards the Coaſts of Flanders.
26. Launched at Harwich a third Race Ship,named
the Rupert
27. The Earl of Sandwich ſer forward on his Am-
baffage extraordinary for Spain.
Sir Chriſtopher Mings with his Fleet at the
Mouth of the Elve.
28. A Deputation from the French Church in the
Savoy, artended His Majeſty with the hum-
ble thanks of that Church, for his great
protection and indulgence expreſſed to-
wards them in his late Declaration againſt
the French.
Mar. 8. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs parted from
White-hall for Audley-end.
15. Sir Jeremy Smith with his Squadron at Tan-
gier.
22. Launched at Yarmouth a fifch Rate Frigat na-
med the Sweepſtakes.
1666.
27.
Aunched at Deptford, a ſtour Ship of Sixty
four Guns, named the D:fiance, in the
preſence of His Majeſty, who conferred the
ho-
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1666. 57
honour of Knighthood on Captain Robert
Holmes, deſigned to command her.
Apr. 6. His Majeſty iſſued our His Proclamation for
further Proroguing the Parliamenç, from
the three and twentieth inſtant, till Sep-
tember the eighteenth next following.
17. Sir Gilbert Talbot, His Majeſty's Envoy Extra-
ordinary late to Denmark, arrived at White-
hall from thence.
20. Peace concluded by the States, with the Bi-
ſhop of Munſter.
21. His Majeſty ſet forth His Proclamation com-
branding Colonel John Desborough, Colonel
Thomds Kelſey, and ſeveral others, Officers
in the lare disbanded Army, to return in-
to England by the two and twentieth of fu-
ly next, or elſe to ſtand guilty and be
atrainted of High Treaſon.
Sir Jeremy Smith, with his Squadron, arrived
at Plimouth front the Streights.
23.
Prince Pupert and the Duke of Albemarle, His
Majeſty's Generals at Sea for this Summers
expedition, went this day towards the
Fleet, to enter upon their Command.
The Parliament met, and were actually Pro-
rogued according to His Majefty's Procla-
mation, till September the eighteenth next.
The Foundation Stone laid of a Grammar-
School at Mere, in
by Tho-
mas Andrews Eſquire the Builder and En-
dower thereof.
26. This day were Indicted and Convicted at the
Old-Baily, London, fobn Rathbone, and ſome
others, Officers in the late Disbanded Ar-
my, for conſpiring againſt the Royal Per-
ſon of His Majeſty. In order to which,
they had laid their Plot for the ſurpriſe
of the Tower, the killing of the Lord
Genom
58
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1666.
General ; And the better to effect their
deſign, the City of London was to have
been fired. The third of September next
was pitched upon for the attempt, as being
found by Lilies Almanack ( as they con-
ſtrued it to a lucky day. Evidence againſt
them, being very clear, they were found
guilty of High Treaſon, and hang’d,drawn
and quarter d at Tyburn.
29. The French Proteſtants of Dublin, having the
favour to have a Church granted them in
that City; this day met in their firſt Af-
ſembly, where my Lord Lieutenant ho-
nour'd them with his preſence,
The Lord Morley arraign'd at Weſtminſter by
his peers, and found guilty of man-laugh,
ter (for the death of Mr. Haſtings ) his
Lordſhịp had the benefit of his Clergy; the
Lord Chancellor Hide was Lord Steward
for the Trial.
Mary. 3. His Majefty and Royal Highneſs went to ſee
the Fleer in the Buoy in the Nore.
6. Returned to White-hali.
19. The Lord Bellafis arrived at White-hall, from
Tangier.
23. Prince Rupert, and the Duke of Albemarle, with
His Majeſty's Fleet, under their Command,
fer ſail from the Buoy in the Nore,and arrived
at the Gun-fleet.
24. The Lord Hollis arrived at White-hall
, from his
Ambaffy in France.
26,27. The Duke of Albemarle, with that part under
his command at the back of the Goodwins,
arrived in the Downs.
28. The Earl of Sandwich, His Majeſty's Ambaffa-
dor Extraordinary to the Crown of Spain,
arrived at Madrid.
31. (The Duke of Albemarle ſet ſail from the Downs.
This
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1666. 59
2.
Jun.
fun. 1. This day he diſcovered the whole Dutch Fleet,
about ninety capital Ships, near the Coaſt
of Flanders, made up to them, and ingaged
them.
Prince Rupert paſſed by Dover towards the
Gun-fleet with his Squadron to joyn with the
Duke of Albemarle.
3. Prince Rupert joyned with the Duke.
The Royal Prince unhappily ſtranded on the
Galloper and burnt by the Dutch. The Com-
mander Sir George Aſchough taken priſoner,
and carried to Holland.
4. The Ingagement continued., in which Sir
Fretchevile Hollis loſt his Arm.
6. This day his Majeſty had the confirmation of
a happy Victory,obtained the fourth inſtant
againſt the United Naval Force of the States
General, by his Majeſty's Fleet, under the
Command of his Highneſs Prince Rupert,
and the Duke of Albemarle, after a ſharp In-
gagement of three days, in two of which
the Duke of Albemarle maintained the fighr
with fifty Ships againſt eighty odd Ships of
the Enemy.
10. The Generals with the whole Fleet, ar the
Buoy in the Nore : and this day died that va-
liant Sea-nian Sir Chriſtopher Mings.
11. Lord Douglaſs and his Regiment arrived at Rye,
from France.
There was launched at Deptfort, the Loyal Lon-
don, carrying an hundred Guns ; built at the
charge of the City of London, for the ſer-
vice of His Majeſty.
Launched at Blackwall, a Ship named the
Warſpight.
12. The Earl of ofery ſworn of His Majeſty's moſt
honourable Privy Council.
His
60
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1666.
16. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs went to the
Buoy in the Nore, to view his Fleet.
21. Henry Coventry Eſquire,arrived at White-hall,
from his Ambafly to Sweden.
26. Diéd ar Madrid Sir Rich. Fanſhaw, Ambaſſador
in that Court from the King of England.
27. The Lord George Flemming, the Lord Peter
Julius Coyet, Ambaffadors Extraordinary
from the Crown of Sweden, made their
publick Entry through the City of London.
28. The Dutch Fleer hovering about the North
Foreland.
Jul. 3. About the Longfands.
4. Her Royal Highneſs brought to bed of a Son.
7. Gayland utterly routed and defeated by Taffa-
letta, near Tangier.
19. The Engliſh Fleet under the Command of
Prince Rupert, and Duke of Albemarle failed
from the Buoy in the Nore.
25,29. There was obtained by His Majeſty's Fleet,
under the command of Prince Rupert, and
the Duke of Albemarle, a manifeſt and un-
doubted victory, againſt the whole Dutch
Fleet, who were moſt ſhamefully chaſed
into their Harbours.
The Lord Willoughby, Governor of the Caribbee
Iſlands for His Majeſty, was unfortunately
loſt in a Hurricane near Martineco.
Aug. 4. The Engliſh Fleet before the Maes in Scheve-
ling.
6. Before the Texel.
7. The memorable action of Sir Robert Holmes in
burning and deſtroying above 150. ſail of
Dutch Ships in the fly, moſt of them richly
laden. As alſo the Town of Bandaris upon
the Iſland of Schelling, containing a leaſt
one thouſand Houſes.
14. A ſolemn thankſgiving kept in London and
Weft-
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1666.
61
1
2.
Weſtminſter, for the late victory and fucceffes
againſt the Dutch ; to be kept by the reſt
of the Kingdomn tlie 23. inſtant.
5. The whole Engliſh Fleer arrived at Southwould-
Bay, from the coaſt of Holland,
Sep. 1. The Dutch Fleet paſſed by Dyer, the Engliſh
Fleet making all the ſail after them in fight.
About one of the Clock this Morning, a ſud-
den and lamentable Fire broke out in che
City of London, beginning in a place called
Pudding-Lane , near New-Fiſaftreet, which
burnt down and conſumed, in the ſpace of
four days, the greateſt part of that Cicy.
7. The Duke of Albemarle arrived at Whitehall,
from the Fleet, leaving his Highneſs Prince
Rupert the ſole command of the Fleer, in
his abſence.
8. The Dutch Fleet weighed from Bullsign-Road,
and ſtood for their own Coaſt.
12. Prince Pupert, in St. Hellens Road.
His Majeſty ſet forth his Declaration, ſhewing
his Princely care, and Royal intention
for the ſpeedy Reſtauration of the City of
London.
18. The Parliament met according to their Pro-
rogation,
His Majeſty's Fleet under Prince Rupert failed
by Dover-Road.
Three or four French Men of War ſeparated
from the reſt of their Fleet, fell amongſt
ſome of our Fleet ; of which we took one
Ship of fifty four braſs Guns, and Captain
De Roche Priſoner,
The Earl of Offery being called by His Majeſty's
Writ to the Houſe of Peers, this day took
his place.
08. 5. His Highneſs - Prince Rupert arrived at White-
hall, having left his Majeſty's Fleer at the
Buoy in the Nore.
G This
62
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1666.
10. This day was kept very ſolemnly a day of
Faſting and Humiliation in conſideration of
the late dreadful Fire in the City of London.
12. The Parlianient vored another Supply to His
Majeſty of Eighteen hundred thouſand
pounds ſterling.
19. War declared againſt the King of Denmark.
Nov. 8. The Vice-Adnúral of Denmark, a Ship of Fif-
cy two Guns, was taken by ſome of His Ma-
jeſty's Frigats on the Coaſt of Scotland.
9. A violent fire hapnéd in His Majeſty's Horſe
Guard-Houſe , in the Tiltyard; but foon
happily quenched.
20. This day was obſerved in the Cities of London
and Weſtminſter, a day of Thankſgiving to
God for affwaging the late Contagion and
Plague in the ſaid Cities.
27. Several Rebellious People in Scotland being got
together to the number of fifteen hundred,
having committed ſeveral hoſtilities and re-
bellious pranks againſt His Majeſty's good
Subjects were chis day diſcomfired and to-
tally roated by His Majeſty's Forces in thar
Kingdom.
28. Sir Thomas Clifford made Comptroller of His
Majeſty's Houſhold, and adınitted of His
Majeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-Council,
Decemb. s.
Dec. 3. James Duke of Cambridge, eldeſt Son of his
Royal Highneſs, inſtalled into the Order of
the Garter.
7.
Ten of the late Rebels in Scotland, execured
at Edenbourgh.
12. Robert Earl of Lindſey, Lord High-Chamber-
lain of England, ſworn of His Majeſty's moſt
Honourable Privy-Council.
Captain Robinſon with the Squadron under his
command,took and deſtroyed three Dutch
men of War near the Texel.
The
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1667. 63
Feb. 5. The St. Patrick taken by the Dutch off of Ports-
mouth, deſerted by her own Fireſhip.
8. This day His Majeſty went to the Houſe of
Peers, and was Graciouſly pleaſed to paſs
among others, 1. An A&t for the Rebuilding
of London. 2. An Act for erecting a Court
of Judicature for determining of differences
ariſing touching Houſes burnt and demoliſh-
ed by reaſon of the late Fire in London.
After which the Parliament was Prorogued
to O&tober the tenth next.
13. The Earl of Bridgewater, ſworn of His Maje-
ſty's Moſt Honourable Privy-Council,
Mar. 7. Captain Seely, Captain of the Fireſhip that de-
ſerted the Patrick, was this day ſhot to death
aboard his own Vefſel.
8. A Proclamation iſſued for the apprehenſion of
the Duke of Buckingham,
16. Captain Utbert arrived from the Streights with
the Squadron under his command, and fe-
ven Prizes, ac Plimanth.
1667.
25.
Ied the Earl of Cleveland, Captain of His
Majeſty's Band of Penſioners, his charge
conferred on the Lord Belaſis.
30. Was launched in the Foreſt of Dean, a ſtout
Frigar, named the St. David, of Sixty Guns.
Apr. 17. The Commiſſioners impowered by a com-
mand under the Great Seal of England, acs
cording to His Majeſty's proiniſe to both
Houſes of Parliament, for taking the account
of the ſeveral ſums of Moneys aſſigned to
His Majeſty, during the preſent important
Wars, fare this day the firſt tinie,
26. The Ambaffadors Extraordinary from Sweden,
this day took their parting leave of His Ma-
jeſty:
29. The Lord Hollis and Henry Coventry Eſquire,
G 2
Am
D
64
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1667.
Ambaſſadors Extraordinary,deſigned by His
Majeſty for the Treaty at Breda, fet" for-
ward on their Ambaſſy.
30. Several Squadrons of Dutch Ships attempted
Burnt Iſland in Scotland, but beaten off with
loſs.
May 16. This Evening died at his Houſe in new South-
amptor Buildings, Thomas Earl of Southamp-
ton, Lord High-Treaſurer of England.
18. The moſt Chriſtian King fent His Manifeſto to
all the Princes his Allies, declaring his pre-
tenſions to Brabant, Hainault, &c.
21. The Lord Hollis, and Honourable Henry Co-
ventry Eſquire, Ambaſſadors Extraordinary,
made their Entry into Breda.
22. Sir John Duncomb admitted of His Majeſty's
níoſt Honourable Privy-Council.
26. Died at St. James's the Duke of Kendal ſecond
Son to His Royal Highneſs.
Jun. 1. His Majeſty by His Commiſſion under the Great
Seal of England, conſtituted the Duke of
Albemarle, the Lord Aſhley, Sir Thomas Clif-
ford, Sir William Coventry, and Sir John Dun-
comb, His Majeſty's Commiſſioners for ex-
ecuting the Office of Lord High-Treaſurer
of England.
6. The Dutch Fleet,upward of ſeventy Sail, came
to an Anchor in the Gun-fleet.
11. Some of His Majeſty's Frigars took twelve
Dutch Prizes, and ſunk two upon the Coaſt
of Norway, and this day the Dutch Fleet
came up Chatham River, where they loft
two of their greateſt Ships.
20. Died ar Richmond the Duke of Cambridge, firſt
Son to his Royal Highneſs.
Taken by ſome of His Majeſty's Ships, and
brought into Scotland,a rich East-India Dutch
Ship, outwards bound having ſeventy four
Braſs Guns in her Hold.
This
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1667. 65
25.
This day Sir John Harman with fixteen ſail of
Engliſh Men of War, engaged the French
Fleet, ahout thirty Men of War, near Mar-
tinego, and burnt and deſtroyed the moſt
part of them.
26. The Parliament ſtanding Prorogucd till the
tenth of October next, His Majeſty for di-
vers urgent cauſes, iſſued out His Proclama-
tion to both Houſes of Parliament, to fit
and reaffemble at Weſtminſter the twenty
fifth of July next.
Eight Dutch Prizes laden with Mafts and Deal,
taken by His Majeſty's Frigats, Northward.
29.
Peace concluded at Breda by His Majeſty, with
France, Denmark, and the States General.
Jul. 7. | Arrived at Whitehall his Excellency Henry C9-
ventry Eſquire, with an account of tlie late
concluded Peace at Breda.
15.
A Squadron of the Dutch appeared in ſight
of Plimouth,
19. They made an attempt upon Torbay, but bez-
ten off.
-23, 24. A Squadron of the Dutch Fleer, about twenty
three in number, make up for the River of
Tiames, and near the Hope are encountred
and fought with by Sir Edward Spragg?,
with ſome Frigats and Fireſhips under his
command ; at laſt were forced to draw off,
being ſtill purſued by our Frigats, till out
of the River.
25. The Parliament mer at Westminſter, in obedi-
ence to His Majeſty's Proclamation of the
twenty fixth of June laft, and Adjourned
to the twenty ninth inſtant.
28. The whole Squadron of the Dutch came to an
Anchor in the Gun-fizeti
29. The Parliament met according to their Ado
journment of che twenty fifth, and were
Pro-
:
G 3
66 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1667.
Prorogued till the tenth of Oktober next be.
ing the former prefixed Prorogation.
31. His Highneſs Prince Rupert returned to White-
hall, from expediting the Fortification ar
Sheerneſs.
Aug. 3. This day was buried in Weſtminſter Abby, Abra-
ham Cowley (who died the twenty eighth
paſt) that excellent Poer.
14.
The Ratification of the Peace with Holland, &c.
was mutually interchanged by the ſeveral
Plenipotentiaries at Breda, and folemnly
Proclaimed.
15. Admiral de Ruyter attempts the deſtroying of
the Virginia Fleet, put into the Harbour at
Foy, but fucceflers.
24. Six of His Majeſty's Frigats cruiſing North-
wards, encountred a Squadron of Dutch
Ships,whereof they took three Men of War,
and on Merchantman.
Peace with the States General, France and
Denmark, was this day Proclainied at Lon-
don and Weſtminſter.
31. His Majeſty having taken the Great Seal of
England from the Earl of Clarendon, the late
Lord-Chancellor, was pleaſed this day to
give it to Sir Orlando Bridgeman, with the
ticle of Lord-Keeper.
Sep. 4. Sir Orlando Bridgeman, Lord-Keeper, having
the uſual Oaths adminiſtred to him, took
his place at the Council Board.
13. Arrived at Whitehall, the Lord Holis, and Hen.
ry Coventry Eſquire, from their Ambaſſy
from Breda.
14. This morning her Royal Highneſs was happily
brought to Bed of a Son at St. James's.
23. Duke of Buckingham admitted to His Majeſty's
favour, and his place at the Council Table.
24. Arrived at the Spithead, from the Streights,
Sir
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1667.
67
Sir Robert Holmes with a Squadron of His
Majeſty's Ships under his Command.
25. His Majeſty having taken from the Canary Com-
pany their Charter of Incorporation, iffued
out His Proclamation, declaring His Plea-
fure, That all His Subjects might have a free
Trade into thoſe Iſlands as formerly.
30. Arrived at St. Hellens Road, Sir Jeremy Smith,
with a Squadron of His Majeſty's Ships, with
two rich Eaſt-India Dutch Ships outward
bound, taken on the coaſt of Ireland.
0&t. 8. The Court of Judicature for determining of
differencts, touching Houſes burnt and de-
moliſhed by reaſon of the lare grear Fire in
London, fate the firſt time at Clifford's Inn.
9. Commiſſioner Pett was this day brought to his
Examination before His Majeſty's Council,
about the late miſcarriage at Chatham.
10. The Parliament mer at Weſtminſter, according
to the Prorogation, and Adjourned to the
fourteenth inſtant,
23. This day His Majeſty was pleaſed to lay the
firſt Stone of the Foundation of the firſt Pil-
lar of the Royal Exchange, with the uſual
Ceremonies; and afterwards to confer the
honour of Knighthood upon the Sheriffs of
London, Denis Gauden Efq; and Thomas Davis
Efq; and Bookſeller.
31. His Royal Highneſs was pleaſed to lay the firſt
Stone of the Foundation of a Second Pillar
of the Royal Exchange likewiſe.
Nov. 12. The Heer Borrel and Heer Merman, Amballa-
dors Extraordinary fron the Scares Gene-
ral to His Majeſty, made their ſolemn En-
try through London.
Sis George Aſcough being returned from his fe-
vere reſtraint in Holland, was this day ad-
mitted to the Honour of Kiffing His Maje-
ſty's Hand.
Several
68 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1667.
13. Several Captains of Fireſhips, and other Sea-
men, were condemned in a Council of War,
to ſuffer puniſhments for their cowardice
uſual in ſuch caſes, during the late attempts
of the Dutch in the River
of Thames.
15.
This day the Ambaſſadors Extraordinary from
Holland, had their publick Audience from
His Majeſty.
Dec. 4. The notice of the retiring of the Earl of Cla-
rendon this day being inade publick, His Ma-
jeſty was pleaſed to declare, That he the
faid Earl of Clarendon be diverted of his
place of Privy-Councillor.
5. The Wodmongers ſurrendred their Charter to
His Majeſty.
6. Launched at Harwich, a third Rate Frigat.
named the Reſolution.
19. The Parliament Adjourned to the ſixth of Fem
bruary next,and an Ad paſs’d for the Baniſh-
ing of the Earl of Clarendon.
Jan. 13. In purſuance of a late Act of the Parliament
of England, for ſetling Trade between the
Kingdoms of England and Scotland. The
Commiſſioners of the Kingdoms met this
day in the Star-Chamber accordingly.
William Car ſtood in the Pillory at Weſtminter
by Order of the Houſe of Lords, for Libel-
lous Papers publiſht againſt the Lord Gerard
of Brandon.
22. The Earl of Sandwich, His Majeſty's Ambaffa-
dor Extraordinary in the Court of Spain,
arrived in the ſame quality at Lisbon-to that
Crown, to mediace a Peace between Portit -
gal and Spain.
The Duke of Monmouth, arrived at Paris from
England.
31. His Majeſty was pleaſed to declare in Council,
for the better regulating of the affairs of
His
:
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1668. 69
His Kingdom, That certain ftanding Com-
mitrees of His Honourable Privy-Council
for buſineſs, ſhould be eſtabliſhed ;
1. For Foreign Affairs.
2. For the Admiralty and Navy.
3. For Trade, and His Plantations beyond
Sea.
4. For Grievances.
Feb. 6. The Parliament met according to their Ad-
journment, and Re-adjourned till the tenth
inſtant.
1o. The Parliament mer again according to their
laſt Adjournment.
The Count de Donah, Anibaſſador Extraordina-
ry from Sweden, made his publick Entry
12. This day was proclained in London and Weſt-
minſter the late Peace with Spain,concluded
at Madrid, May the thirteenth laſt.
13.
Peace concluded between Spain and Portugal,
by the Mediation of the Earl of Sandwich,
Ambaſſador Extraordinary from His Maje-
ſty of England.
.
Was happily launched at Deptford, in preſence
of His Majeſty, a large Ship, deſigned to
carry One hundred and fix Guns, named
Charles the Second..
10. This day in conſideration of the humble Ad-
dreſs of the Commons in Parliament, His
Majeſty iſſued out His Proclamation for put-
ting the Laws in Execution againſt Recu-
ſants, and the unlawful Aſſemblies of Non-
conformiſts.
1668.
25.
Everal Apprentices of the City of London,
and other idle perſons joyning, abuſing
the Liberty given them theſe Eaſter Holi-
days, tumultuouſly got together under the
notion of pulling down Houſes of ill fame
about
Mar. 3
S
70
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1668.
about the Suburbs, of which ſeveral were
ſeized on and put in cuſtody.
Apr. 4. Eight of thoſe perſons that were taken in thar
Riot in the laſt Eaſter Holidays, were this
day Indicted of High Treaſon and Rebelli-
on, at Juſtice-Hall in the Old-Bailey, and
found guilty
7. Arrived in the Downs Sir John Harman, with
the Squadron of His Majeſty's Ships under
his Command, from the Weſt-Indies.
18. A ſudden Fire broke out in the Bridge-Town
at the Barbado's, which in ſhort time con-
ſumed the noſt part of that Town.
24. The Duke of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
land, Imbarked at Dublin for England.
25. And this day the Earl of offory was ſworn Lord
Deputy of Ireland during his abſence.
May 6. The Duke of Ormond arrived at Whitehall.
9: This day His Majeſty being preſent in the
Houſe of Lords, was pleafed to give His
Royal Aſſent to ſeveral Bills ; after which
the Parliament Adjourned till the eleventh
of Auguft next coming.
Four of the perfors concerned in the tumult
in Eaſter Holidays laft, being ſentenced as
Traytors, were this day hanged, drawn
and quartered at Tyburn.
18. The Minifters of the State of England, and of
the States General of the United Provinces,
attended his moft Chriſtian Majeſty at Paris,
with the Ratification of the Treaty conclu-
ded between that Crown and Spain, which
was mutually exchanged by them.
22. Sir John Vaughan this day took his place in the
Common-Pleas, at Westminſter-Hall, as Lord
Chief Juſtice.
Jun. 12. Died at Whitehall, Charles Viſcount Fitt-Hard-
ing, Treaſurer of His Majeſty's Houſhold.
Arri.
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1668. 71
Arrived at Whitehall, Sir William Temple, His
Majeſty's Ambaſſadur Extraordinary at Aix
la Chappelle.
13. Sir Thomas Clifford made Treaſurer of His Ma-
jeſty's Houſhold, and the Right Honourable
the Lord Newport advanced to be Comp-
troller of His Majeſty's Houſhold.
18. Sir John Trevor arrived from his Ambaſſy in
France.
22. His Majeſty, his Royal Highneſs, and Prince
Rupert, went this day for Sheerneſs, to view
the Fortifications there.
23. From thence His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs
arrived in the Downs this day,to take a view
of His Majeſty's Fleet riding there, under
the Command of Sir Thomas Allen.
24. Who this day with the Fleet under his Com-
mand ſailed out of the Downs to the Weſt-
ward.
25. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs returned to
Whitehal.
Jul, 1. This day Francis Lord Newport, was ſworn of
His Majeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-Coun-
cil.
2. The Earl of Mancheſter had the honour to en-
tertain His Majeſty, his Royal Highneſs, and
Prince Rupert, at a Dinner at his Houſe at
Waltham.
3. From thence His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs,
doc. went for Hampton-Court, and to London,
the fanie day.
His Majeſty iſſued forth His Proclamation, de-
claring His Pleaſure, That the Parliament
ſhould Adjourn themſelves from Auguſt the
eleventh next, till Nov. the tenth following.
6. His Majeſty accompanied with his Royal High-
neſs, honoured the Counteſs of Devon, with
His Preſence aç Dinner, ac her Houſe at
Rochampton.
Thence
72
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1668. .
:
Thence to Hampton-Court.
7. Returned to Whitehall.
29. Was launched at Briſtol, a ſtout Frigat of 1100.
Tuns, named the Edgar.
Aug. 3. Sir Daniel Harvey ſer forward on his Ambaffy
for Conſtantinople.
II. This day the Parliament according to their
Adjournment of the ninth of May laſt, met
at Weſtminſter, and Re-adjourned themſelves
in purſuance of His Majeſty's Proclamation
till the tenth of November next.
17. Mounſieur Colbert, Ambaſſador from His moſt
Chriſtian Majeſty, made his publick Entry.
20. Sir Thomas Allen with his Fleer under his con-
duct failed by Plimouth, towards the Medi-
terranean.
10,
12.
31.
His Royal Highneſs went for Dover.
Sep. 3. His Majeſty accompanied with his Royal High-
nefs, his Highneſs Prince Rupert departed
for Bagſbet.
6. And this day they arrived at Windſor, and back
the ſame night to Bagſhot, having offered in
St. George his Church according to the Sta-
tutes of the Order.
His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs Prince Rupert,
&c. from Bagſhot to Portſmouth. And,
This day returned to Whitehal.
19. The Duke of Monmouth, in Hide-Park, was
placed by His Majeſty in the Command of
Captain of His Life Guard of Horſe, void by
the Reſignation of the Lord Gerrard of
Brandon.
17. Seignior Pietro Moccenig), Ambaſſador from the
State of Venice, made his publick Entry.
18. A Proclamation ſignifying His Majefty's plea-
ſure, That the Parliament ſhould adjourn
from the tenth of Nov. next, till the firſt of
March next coming.
The
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1668.
73
IO.
19.
The Earl of Sandwich came to Portſinuth,from
his Ambaffys Extraordinary to Spain and
Portugal.
29. Sir John Trevor, by the Reſignation of Sir Wil-
liam Morrice, was ſworn one of His Majeſty's
Principal Secretaries of State.
Sir Thomas Allen, with His Majeſty's Fleet came
before Algiers.
30. His Majeſty accompanied with His Royal High-
neſs, Gc. went for New-Market.
Otto. 3.
At Ipſwich on His way to Harwich).
5.
Returned to Ipſwich,and the ſame day to New-
Market.
13. His Royal Highneſs returned to Whitehall.
17. And this day His Majeſty returned to Whitehall.
31. His Majeſty again to Now-Market.
Nov. 3. Returned to Whitehall,
Bath Houſes of Parliament mer at Weſtminſter
according to their Adjournment, and in
obedience to His Majeſty's Proclamation of
September eighteenth, adjourned till the
firſt of March next coming.
Dec. 18. His Majeſty ſet out His Proclamation for the
Proroguing of the Parliament, from the
firſt of March next, the time of their Ada
journment, till ostob. nineteenth next fol-
lowing.
22. Was launched at Portſmouth a Frigat named
the New Nonſuch.
Jan. 13. Her Royal Highneſs was ſafely delivered of a
Daughter.
15. And this day Chriſtened by the name of Hen-
rietta.
Mar. 1. The Parliament met and were Prorogued ac-
cording to Proclamation till oktober nine-
teenth next.
8. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs, c. went to
New-Market.
12, Returned to litehall.
H Came
74
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1669.
1669.
Apr. 4. . ,
C A from the Streights
.
Ame to St. Hellens Road, Sir Thomas Allen
5. This day arrived at London the Prince of Tuf-
cany.
Mly 1. | His Highneſs the Prince of Tuſcany arrived at
Cambridge.
3. Thence to Oxford,
31. This Evening His Majeſty and his Royal High-
neſs were entertained at Supper by the
Prince of Tuſcany, at St. Albans Houſe in
St. James's Fields.
Jun. 1. This day the Prince of Tuſcany took his leave,
and departed for Holland.
-2. And in his way was pleaſed to give a viſit to
the Duke of Albemarle at his Houſe at Newp-
hall.
9. John Earl of Tweddel was admitted of His Ma-
jeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-Council.
Jul. 7. The Earl of Winchelſea arrived from his Am-
baffy at Conſtantinople.
9. This day the Univerſity of Oxford, with great
ſolemnity, took the poffeffion of that mag-
nificent Structure, the New Theatre, being
the benefaction of his Grace Gilbert Shel-
don, Lord Arch-biſhop of Canterbury.
10. The Sea about Weymouth was obſerved this day
to ebb and flow feven times between fix
and nine in the morning.
16. Died the Earl of Berkshire.
20. Interred at Weſtminſter Abby.
Prince George of Denmark, having lately ar-
rived in England , was this day conducted
to His Majeſty.
The Lord Roberts, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
arrived at Dublin.
Sir Thomas Alen ſet ſail from Portſmouth, with
his Squadron for the Streights.
The
r
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1669. 75
20.
22., The Lord Howard, imbarqued at Plimouth, on
his Anbaffy from His Majeſty to the Empe-
ror of Morocco.
30. His Majeſty with his Highneſs, went down the
River for Sheerneſs.
Aug. 1. Returned to Whitehall.
5. The Univerſity of Oxford, upon the Reſignati-
on of Gilbert Sheldon, Lord Arch-biſhop of
Canterbury, Elected the Duke of Ormond their
Chancellor.
17. The Count Guldenlack , Ambaſſador Extraor-
dinary from Denmark, made his publick
Entry.
Had his publick Audience.
30. His Majeſty accompanied with his Royal High-
neſs, and Prince Rupert, doc. went for
Southampton.
31. Died at Colombe in France, Henrietta Marit,
Queen-Mother of England.
Sir Thomas Allen arrived before Algiers, with
His Majeſty's Fleet under his Command,
the Algerines refuſing ſatisfaction to his de:
mands.
Sept. I. Died at his Houſe at Horſley, in Surry, Sir El-
ward Nicholas, lare one of His Majeſty's Piiri-
cipal Secretaries of State.
6. Sir Thomas Ailen declares War againſt the Alge-
rines.
18. His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs, Loc. re-
turned front Southampton to Whitehall.
28. This day the Merchants of London mer for the
firſt time, in the new built Royal Exchange.
30. Was Launched at Portſmouth a ſtour and large
Ship, deſigned to carry One hundred Guns,
called the St. Michael.
Oft. 11. Arrived at Deal, the Nonſuch Ketch, having
been endeavouring to find out a North-Weſt
Paffage.
This
..
H 2
70
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1669.
19. This day both Houſes of Parliament mer at
Weſtminſter, according to their Prorogation.
The Earl of Lauderdale, His Majeſty's Com-
miſſioner for Scotland, being arrived at Eden-
burgh, this day rid in ſtate to the Parlia-
ment Houſe.
Nov. 7. Was performed at St. Dennis in France, the
folemn Funeral Service for the Queen-Mo-
ther of England.
15.. Died at St. James's the Lady Henrietta Daugh-
ter to their Royal Highneſſes.
16. Was made publick in Edenburgh, An Act al-
ſerting His Majeſty's Supremacy over all
Perſons in all Cauſes Ecclefiaftical, dois
Dec. 8. Was likewiſe publiſhed in Scotland, an Act for
the Naturalization of Strangers of the Pro-
teſtant Religion, that Thould bring their
Eſtates, or fer up new Works and Manufa-
ctures amongſt thesa:
11. The Parliament of England was Prorogued by
Commiſſion till the fourteenth of Feb. next.
24. This night was taken by the Head Bailiff of
Weftminſter, that notorious Highway Robber,
Claude de Val formerly profcribed.
Jan. 4. This day died at his Apartment in the Cock-
Pit, the Duke of Albemarle, Captain Gene-
ral of His Majeſty's Forces. The ſad news
of which being brought, together with the
Garter, His Majeſty to expreſs the great va-
lue he had for the memory, and incompa-
rable merirs of that Great Perſon, was plea-
ſed to return the Carter to his Son, the
Earl of Torrington, now Duke of Albemarle,
and to declare, That he ſhould fucceed his
Father in Gentleman of the Bed-Chamber,
and of the Lord Lieutenant of the County
of Devon. And that as the laſt mark of His
Majeſty's gratitude to the memory of the
deceaſed,
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1670. 77
nien.
Feb. 3.
deceaſed, His Majeſty would Himſelf take
care for his Funeral to be celebrated with
a ſolemnity, ſuch as might become the glo-
rious things he did in the ſervice of the
Crown.
S. Aubrey de Vere, Earl of Oxford, fworn of His
Majeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-Council.
18. Departed the Lord Viſcount Falconbridge on
his Ambaffy Extraordinary to the Princes
of Italy.
21. This day was publickly executed at Tyburn,
Claude du Val, to the great grief of the wo-
23. Died at the Cock-Pit,the Dutcheſs of Albemarle.
The Earl of Lauderdale arrived at Whitehall
from Scotland.
Serjeant Littleton ſworn one of the Barons of
the Exchequer.
14:
The Parliament met again at Weſtminster ac-
cording to their Prorogation.
28. This day was Interred the Body of the late
Durcheſs of Albemarle, in Henry the. Se-
venth's Chappel at Weſtminſter.
1670.
Apr. 10.
ohn Lord Berkley, Lord Lieutenant of Ire-
band, began his journey towards his charge
II. His Majeſty being preſent in His Houſe of Peers,
was pleaſed to give His Royal Affent to ſe
veral Bills,whereof one was, An Act against
Conventicles and Nonconformiſts. After
which the Parliament Adjourned till the
twenty fourth of Ost aber next.
21. |The Lord Berkley, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland
the poffeffion of Government.
25. The Duke of Monmouth, admitted of His Ma.
jeſty's moft Honourable Privy-Council.
30. This day the folemn Funeral of George Duke of
Albemarle, fet, forward from Somerſet-Houſe,
:
entred upon
H3
to
78
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1670.
towards the Abby at Weſtminſter, with ex-
traordinary order,pomp and magnificence.
May 15. This day His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs
parted from Whitehall, and the next day
came to Dover.
16. And this morning landed there her Royal
Highneſs the Dutcheſs of Orleance.
Jun. 15. The Right Honourable Henry Earl of Ogle,
ſworn of His Majeſty's moſt Honourable
Council.
20. Died at St. Clou in France, her Royal Highneſs
the Dutcheſs of Orleance, His Majeſty's Siſter.
Jul. 25. Mr. Nower the Herald Painter burnt in his Bed,
at his Houſe behind the Exchange, with two
Children and two Servants.
Aug. 17. A ſignal Victory obtained by Captain Beach,
and ſome more of His Majeſty's Ships near
Cape Spartel, againft the Algerines, in which
were deſtroyed ſix luſty Ships of Algiers.
Sep. 10. Peace concluded between England and Spain,
in America, was this day ratified at Madrid.
26. Captain Pierce and his Lieutenant, late Cap-
tain of the Sapphire, according to the ſen-
tence of a Court Martial, for loſing the
ſaid Ship cowardly, were executed aboard
the Dragon at Deptford.
0&. 24. The two Houſes of Parliament met again at
Weſtminſter, according to their Adjourn-
30. This day arrived at Whitehall his Highneſs the
Prince of Orange.
Nov. 3. Sir Thomas Allen arrived from the Streights in
the Plimouth, leaving the command of His
Majeſty's Fleet there to Sir Edward Spragge.
jo. The Lord Major, with the Sheriffs and Alder-
men of London, complemented his Highneſs
the Prince of Orange, with his welcome to
Angland.
His
ment.
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1671. 79
Dec. 6. His Highneſs the Prince was entertained by
the Lord Major, and the City of London, at
Dinner at Drapers-Hall.
A bold and barbarous attempt was made upon
the perſon and life of his Grace the Duke
of Ormond, before Clarendon Houſe, by fix
perſons mounted and armed, forcing him
out of his Coach, and endeavouring to
have carried him away along with them.
18. The Prince of Orange went to Windſor.
19, 20. Thence to Oxford.
Where he was pleaſed to accept of a Degree
from that Univerſity.
21. Returned to London.
30. A great fire at Wapping.
Feb. 9. Her Royal Highneſs was brought to Bed this
day of a Daughter.
13. The Prince of Orange parted from Whitehall, in
order to his return for Holland.
Mar. 6. His Majeſty being in the Houſe of Peers, was
pleaſed to give the Royal Affent to ſeveral
Bills; one was, An Act to prevent malicious
maiming and wounding.
12. The Church of St. Paul in Shadwel, formerly
belonging to the Pariſh of Stepney, being
made lately Parochial, was this day Conſe
crated by John Lord Biſhop of Rocheſter,
Commiſſioned thereto by the Lord. Biſhop
of London...
1671.
Ied the Palace of
long indiſpoſition, her Royal Highneſs,
Ann Dutcheſs of Tork.
Was launched at Portſmouth, a ſtour and large
Frigar, of above one hundred Guns, named
the Royal James.
Apr. 1. His Majeſty returned to Whitehall from New
Market, whither he went the twenty fourth
paft.
This
80 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1671.
22.
5.
This evening was Interred at Weſtminſter Ab-
bey,the Corps of her Highneſs Ann Durcheſs
of York, in a Vault on the South-ſide of
Henry the Seventh's Chapel.
6. Sailed out of the Downs, for Jamaica, two of
His Majeſty's Frigars, in one of which was
inibarked Sir Thomas Linch, His Majeſty's
Deputy-Governour for that Íſland.
His Majeſty being preſent in the Houſe of
Peers, with the uſual folemnities, gave His
Royal conſent to ſeveral Bills. After which,
the Parliament was Prorogued till the fix-
teenth of April next.
25. This night hapned a violent Fire in the City
of Oxford, in a Streer called Grand Pool,
which conſumed in few hours, above forty
dwelling Houſes.
May 5. Died at Whitehall Edward Earl of Mancheſter,
d-Chamberlain of the Houſhold.
9. Lieutenant Col. Blood and others attempted to
carry away the Royal Crown out of the
Tower of London.
10. This day was performed by Sir Edward
Spragge, and his Squadron, that gallant and
ſucceſsful enterpriſe , in deſtroying and
burning ten Ships of War of Algiers, at
Bugia. .
13. Henry Earl of St. Albans, preferred to the Dig-
nity and Office of Lord-Chamberlain to His
Majeſty.
18. Sir Matthew Halë, lace Lord Chief-Baron of
the Court of the Exchequer, took his Sear
in the Court of the Kings Bench, as Lord
Chief Juſtice of that Court, in the room
of Judge Keeling lately deceas'd.
23. Sir Edward Turner, late Speaker of the Honou-
rable Houſe of Commons, was this day
| ſworn Lord Chief-Baron of the Court of the
Exchequer.
! A dread-
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1671. 81
26. A dreadful fire at St. Chatharines nigh the
Tower.
27. His Majeſty parted from Whitehall to Windſor.
Jun. 7. The Univerfity of Cambridge having choſen
the Duke of Buckingham their Chancellor,
this day the Vice-Chancellor, and the Bo-
dy of the lIniverſity, attended his Grace at
Tork-Houſe in the Strand, and was preſent-
ed with the Statures and Parent of that
Univerſity, and was admitted with the uſu-
al Ceremonies.
8. Died at Richmond, Edgar Duke of Cambridge,
Son to his Royal Highneſs the Duke of York.
Jule 5. This day was the Reſtitution of the Engliſh
Plantation of the Iſland of St. Chriſtopber,
taken by the French in the laſt War, to Sir
Charles Wheeler, His Majeſty's Governour of
the Leeward Ilands,
13. His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs, doc. ar-
rived at Portſmouth, from Windſor.
14. From thence to the Iſle of Wight.
1. Thence to Plimouth, His Majeſty having part-
ed with his Royal Highneſs.
23. Kis Majeſty at Exeter.
24. |At Wilton,
26. Returned to White ball.
28. His Royal Highneſs came to Whitehall.
Sep. 22. A Proclamation for further Proroguing the
Parliament from April fixteenth next, till
OEtober thirrieth, in the year One thouſand
ſix hundred ſeventy two.
25. His Majeſty accompanied with his Royal High-
neſs and Prince Rupert, parted from White-
hall for New Market, where he arrived the
ſame day.
26. Thence to the Earl of Arlington's houſe at Euſtono
27. To Yarmouth.
28. Ar Norwich.
His
82
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1671.
OE!.
3. His Majeſty, doc. returned this day to New
Market.
His Majeſty in conſideration of that ſtout and
memorable action performed by Captain
Baddifon, Caprain of the Swallow, Merchant
of one hundred and fis:y Tuns, and twen-
ty fix Men, fought againſt an Algerine of
thirty fix Guns, who having boarded the
Swaủow ſeveral times, was forced at laſt
ſhaniefully to leave him and fix of his men
hehind him, was pleaſed to order a Gold
Chain and Medal for him, this O&tob. 28.
4. His Majeſty at Cambridge.
And back again to New Market.
21. Returned to Whitehall.
30. The City of London, having all its publick Build-
ings recovered out of the late Ruines, to a
greater ſplendor and beauty than hereto-
fore, made an humble invitation to His Ma-
jeſty, to honour their Lord Mayors Feaſt
with His Preſence, to which His Majeſty
was pleaſed to conſent ; and this day ac-
cordingly Dined at their Guildhall.
Nov. 19. Peace concluded with the City and Kingdom
of Algiers, by Sir Edward Spragge, His Ma-
jeſty's Admiral in the Mediterranean.
Dec. 4. This day Sir George Downing parted from White-
hall, on his Ambaffy to the States General
of the United Provinces, from His Majeſty.
6. Died at Whitehall the Lady Catharine, youngeſt
Daughter to his Royal Highneſs.
17. Chriſt Church in Wincheter Park in Southwark,
being made Parochial, was this day Conſe-
crated by John Lord Biſhop of Rocheſter,
Commiſſioned thereto by the Lord Biſhop
of Wincheſter, in whoſe Dioceſs ir lies.
Jan. 2. Maſter Montague, His Majeſty's lare Ambaf-
ſador in the French Court, was admitted
of
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1672.83
of His Majeſty's inoſt Honourable Priyy.
Council.
24. Foſeph Williamſon Eſquire, had the honour of
Knighthood conferred upon him. And was
ſworn one of the Clerks of His Majeſty's
Council in Ordinary.
Feb. 6. This day arrived at Whitehall Sir George Down-
ing, His Majeſty's late Ambaſſador to the
Stares General.
7. Committed to the Tower.
14. Sir Robert Car made Chancellor of the Dutchy
of Lancaſter.
29. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs, doc. were
pleaſed to honour the Society of Lincolns-
Inn, with their preſence at the Readers
Feaſt, Sir Francis Goodrich.
Mar.14. Sir Robert Holmes with fix of His Majeſty's
Ships, met the Dutch Smyrna, and Streights
Fleet, convoyed by eight of their Men of
War off of Portſmouth; upon refuſing to
ſtrike and lower their Top-lails, fought
them, and took five of the richeſt of them.
15. His Majeſty with the Advice of His Council
was pleaſed to iſſue out His Declaration of
Indulgence, in matters of Religion for ten-
der Conſciences.
17. This day was publiſhed His Majeſty's Declara.
tion of War againſt the States General of
the Writed Provinces.
18. Came to Whitehall Sir Edward Spragge, His Ma-
jeſty's late Admiral in the Streights.
20. His Majeſty accompanied with his Royal High-
neſs, and Prince Rupert, &c. went down
the River for Chatham.
1672.
28. His day His Majeſty's Declaration of War
was Proclaimed againſt the States Ge-
neral of the United Provinces.
The
TH
84
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1672.
Apr. 13. The Marqueſs Del. Freſno, Ambaffador Extra-
ordinary from his Catholick Majeſty, made
his publick Entry.
16. The Parliament met at Weſtminſter according
to their Adjournment,and was in purſuance
of His Majeſty's Proclamation, Prorogued
till O Elober thirtieth next.
17. Henry Marqueſs of Worceſter, Arthur Earl of El-
Sex, Thomas Viſcount Falconbridge, and George
Viſcount Hallifax, were admitted and ſworn
of His Majeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-
Council.
18. This day was held at Whitehall, a Chapter of
the Knights Company of the Order of the
Garter, and the Earl of Lauderdale elected
in the Order.
His Maje?ty was pleafed to Create the Earl of
Lauderdale, Duke of Lauderdale; the Lord
Arlington, Earl of Arlington ; the Lord Al-
ley, Earl of Shaftsbury; and Sir Thomas Clif-
ford, Baron Clifford of Chidley,
May 3. Sir Thomas Osborn, Treaſurer of the Navy,
ſworn of His Majeſty's moſt Honourable Pri-
vy-Council.
4. His Majeſty being informed of the Arrival of
the Count de Eſtrees, with the French Squa-
dron at St. Hellens Road, parted this day
for to take a view of them,co Portſmouth.
His Royal Highneſs with the Engliſ Fleer par-
ſed by Diver, in order to a conjunction
with the French Squadron.
6. This day the whole Dutch Fleet were riding
in Diver Road.
7. His Majeſty having ſeen both the Fleets joyn-
ed off of Rye in Suſſex; returned this day
to Whitehall.
9. Fhe Dutch Fleet upon the Winds Veering to
the South, weighed from Dover Road, and
ſtood for Calice.
His
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1672.
85
14. His Royal Highneſs wich the whole Fleet,
came this day in ſight of Dover, Weſtward.
16. Anchored near the Falls.
17. Durch Fleet off of Alborough.
19. This Evening his Royal Highneſs had ſight of
the Dutch Fleet, about eight Leagues off of
the Gun-fleet.
21. His Royal Highneſs, the Durch wavering to
fight, came with the Fleet to Anchor in
Southwold-B.y.
2 There happened a violent fire at St.Katharine's
without the Iron Gare,near the Tower of Lon-
don, which conſumed near a hundred Houſes.
28. His Royal Highneſs, this day engaged the
whole Dutch Fleet off of Southwold-B.zy. Af-
ter a ſharp diſpute of about eight hours, the
Dutch Fleet gave way and retreated. In
this Ingagemerit was unfortunately loſt that
Noble and Gallant Sea-Comniander Edward
Montague, Earl of Sandwich and Vice-Ad-
miral of England : As alſo Sir Fretchevil Hal-
lis, Caprain Digby, and Sir John Cix.
Died Sir John Trevor, one of His Majeſty's
Principal Secretaries of Stare.
29. Being the Anniverſary of His Majeſty's Birth
and Reſtauration, a ne:v Conduit of a No-
ble Structure in the Stocks Market in Loon,
erected at the ſole charge of Sir Robert Vi-
ner, Citizen, was firſt opened, which cor-
tinued running with Wine for divers hour.
The Dutch Fleet loſt in a Foç.
At a Chapter held at Whitekail by the Sove-
raign and Company of the Honourable Ora
der of the Garter, were elected into that
Order. Henry Marqueſs of Worceſter, Henrg
Earl of St. Albans, and William Earl of Bea.
ford.
3. Was Interred at Little Sc. B.irtholinew's, Lan
1
1991
86
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1672.
don, the Corps of Sir John Trevor, late one
of His Majesty's Secretaries of State.
Jun. 4. Was Interred at Rocheſter, Monſieur Rabiniere
tras le Boys, Reer Admiral of the French
Squadron, dead of his wounds, received in
tlie laſt Ingagement.
{o. The Body of Edward Earl of Sandwich ſlain in
the laſt Ingagement with the Dutch, being
found and taken up at Sea, notice whereof
being given to His Majeſty, His Majeſty out
of His regard to the great deſerts of the ſaid
Earl, and his unexampled performance in
this laſt act of his Life, reſolved; that at
His charge he ſhould receive the Rites of
Funeral due to his great quality and merit.
15. Henry Earl of Arlington, Elected into the No-
ble Order of the Garter.
28. His Royal Highneſs with the whole Fleet came
this day toan Anchor near Harwich.
29. This day ſet ſail again towards the Coaſts of
Holland.
Jul. 3. This day the ſolemn Funeral of Edward Earl.
of Sandwich ſet forward by Water from
Deptford, cowards the Abhey at Weſtminſter,
with extraordinary pomp and grandeur,at-
tended by the Lord Mayor of London, and
numbers of the Nobility in their Mourning
Barges, and was Interred in a Vault on the
Northſide of Henry the Seventh's Chapel,
Henry Coventry Eſq; ſworn one of His Majesty's
Principal Secretaries of Stare, being like-
wife together with Sir Robert Long, admit-
ted of His Majeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-
Council.
21. This day arrived the Duke of Buckingham, the
Earl of Arlington, the
Lord Viſcount Halli-
fax, from their Ambaſſies extraordinary in
Holland, having effected nothing with thoſe
States.
Arthur
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1672. 87
22.., Arthur Earl of Effex, began his Journey for
Ireland, as Lord Lieutenant of that King-
dom, in the room of the Lord Berkly.
Aug. 1. Henry Earl of Euſton, afterwards Duke of Graf-
ton, married to fjabella the only Daughter
of the Right Honourable Henry Eari of Ar-
lington.
5. The Earl of Eſex arrived at Dublin, and en-
tered upon his charge as Lord Lieutenant
of that Kingdom.
10. This day was that barbarous Afſaſſination com-
mitted on the two Brothers, Ruart Van Put-
ten, and Penſionary de Wit, at the Hague,
by the multitude.
Sep. 17. This day was interchanged the late Treaty,
concluded by His Majeſty's late Plenipoten-
tiaries in Holland, with the French King at
Utrecht.
19. His Majeſty iſſued out his Proclamation for
further proroguing of the Parliament, from
O&tober thirty next, till February the fourth
next after.
30. His Royal Highneſs Lord High-Admiral, arri-
ved at Whitehall froni che Fleer.
The Earl of Olory, Elected one of the Knights
of the Honourable Order of the Garter.
Novi 4. The Lord Baron Sparr, and the Sieur Ehen-
Steyn, Ambaſſadors Extraordinary from the
Crown of Sweden, were conducted in great
ftate to their publick Audience.
Sir Orlando Bridgeman, lare. Lord Keeper, ha-
ving reſigned, by reaſon of his great age,
and a continual indiípoſition of Body, the
Great Seal incə the hands of His Majeſty ;
17. His Majeſty was pleaſed to deliver the keep-
ing of it to the Right Honourable Anthony
Lord Aſhley, Earl of Shaftsbury, with the
Title of Lord Chancellor of England:
Sir
I 2
88
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1872.
II.
20. Sir John Duncomb, made Chancellor of the
Exchequer.
28. His Majeſty was pleaſed to advance the Right
Honourable Thomas Lord Clifford, Baron of
Chidley, to the Office of Lord High Treaſu-
rer of England.
The Lord Newport, ſucceeded to be Treaſu-
rer of His Majeſty's Houſhold.
The Lord Maynard Comptroller.
Dec. 2. Died at Elynour, in Denmark, Charles, Duke
of Richmond, His Majeſty's Ambaſſador Extra-
ordinary to that Crown.
His Majeſty ſet forth His Declaration, to con-
tinue a farther ſtop of Payment of any Mo-
nies, now in His Exchequer,or to he brought,
till Max firſt next following.
20. The Inand of Tobaga in the Weſt Indies taken
from the Dutch by the Engliſh.
31. Tlie Illard of S. Helena in the E:1ft-Indies, ſur-
priſed and taken by the Holander, from the
Englih.
7.n. 1. His Majesty Created the Marqueſs of Blank-
fort, Captaili of his Royal Highneſs Horſe-
Guard, a Baron of England, by the Title of
Lord Duras, Baron of Holdenby.
23. This day, being the firſt of the Term.che Earl
of Shaftsbury, Lord Chancellor of England,
being attended, according to the ancient &
laudable cuſtom, with the Judges, and Offi-
cers of Chincery, and the Body of the Law,
went from his Houſe in the Strand, to Weſt-
minſter Hall.
25. The Earl of Southampton, Elected into the
noble Order of the Garrer.
Feb. 4. The Parliament mer at Weſtminſter, according
to the Prorogation and choſe Sir Tob Charle
tin,Chief Juſtice of Cheſter, for their Speaker,
in the room of Sir Edward Turner.
Sir
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1673.
89
1673.
15. Sir Job Charlton by reaſon of an indifpofition
of health, deſired his diſmiſſion from be-
ing Speaker; and this day was choſen in
his place, Edward Seymour, Eſquire.
Mar. 7. James Earl of Northampton, ſworn of His Ma-
jeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-Council.
17. This day was launched at Portſmouth, a large
firſt Rate Ship, named the Royal Charles,
29.
H
Is Majeſty being preſent in the Houſe of
Peers, gave His Royal Aſſent to ſeveral
Bills, among others,An Act for a Supply to
His Majeſty of 1238000l.ſteri. An Act for
a Free Pardon, which done, both Houſes
adjourned till oktober twenty, next coming.
Apr. 3.
This day was publiſhed a Låt of Two hun-
dred ſeventy four perſons, redeemed from
Algiers, Saly, &c. by the Moneys raiſed in
England and Wales, by virtue of His Maje-
fty's Letters Patent to that purpoſe dated
Sept. 10. 1670,
9. Edward Seymour Eſquire, Speaker of the Hc-
nourable Houſe of Commons, was ſworn of
His Majeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-Coun-
cil.
May In The Duke of Monmouth, was made by the moſt
Chriſtian King, one of the Lieutenant Ge-
nerals of his Army, during this Summers
Campaign.
2. His Majeſty having ſeen His Fleer, command-
ed by his Highneſs Prince Rupert, under Sail,
returned this day to iVhitehall
.
The whole Dutch Fleer upwards of Seventy
Sail of Capital Ships, paffèd by Aiborough-
Bay.
The land of St. Helent, in the East-Indies,
was this day regained by Captain Munday,
wich fome ocher of His Majeſty's Ships. from
6.
13
the
90
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1673.
5
the Dutch, and three rich Eaſt-India Dutch
prizes taken in the Harbor.
9. His Majeſty's Fleet, under the command of
Prince Rupert, paffed by Dover, in order
to their conjunction with the French Squa-
dron.:
16. The French Squadron, under the Command of
the Count de Eſtres, failed from Portſmouth
for the Downs.
His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs, loc. went
for Rye, near which place both Fleets in-
tended to joyn.
This day both the Fleets came to a conjun-
{tion.
17: His Majeſty was pleaſed to make the Earl of
offory, Rear Admiral of the Blew Squadron
for the Sunimers Service:
19. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs returned to
Whitehall.
21. The whole Fleet, under the Command of his
Highneſs Prince Rupert, weighed Anchor
from the Northforeland, and ſtood for the
Coaſt of Holland.
25. This day in ſight of the Dutch Fleet, about
five Leagues off the Wielings.
28. The Engliſh Fleet engage with the Dutch, and
after a ſharp diſpute, forced the Dutch to
recreat and Thelter among their Shallows,
Jun. 4. This day happ’ned a ſecond Ingagement with
the Dutch, upon their Coaſt.
11. His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs, went to
the Buoy in the Nore to ſee the Fleer.
12. Returned to Writehall.
19. The Lord Clifford having reſigned his Staff, as
Lord High-Treaſurer, His Majeſty was plea-
ſed to deliver it to Sir Thomas Osborne, who
was alſo created Viſcount Dumblayne, in the
Kingdom of Scotland.
The
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1673.
91
Ful. 12. The Duke of Monmouth arrived at Whitehall,
from the French Camp in Flanders.
15. His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs went to
the Buoy in the Nore, to haſten the going
out of the Fleer.
16. His Majeſty's whole Fleet,under Prince Rupert,
ſer Sail from the Buoy in the Nore, being ac-
companied by His Majeſty as low as the
Middle-Ground.
18. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs returned to
Whitehai.
19. Sir Robert Howard, made Auditor of His Ma-
jeſty's Exchequer, in the room of Sir Robert
Long deceaſed.
Aug, 11. A third. Victory obtained againſt the Dutch
Fleec,after a ſtout conteſt hy His Majeſty's
Fleet, under the Command of Prince Ru-
pert, wherein that Gallant Seaman Sir Ed-
ward Spragge was unhappily loſt, near
Schonevelt.
23. The whole Engliſ Fleet come to an Anchor
near Harwich.
Sep. 10. This day His Majeſty accompanied with his
Royal Highneſs, doc. went down to Wool-
wich, to ſee the working of two Water En-
gines, invented by Sir Samuel Moreland.
His Majeſty commanded the Earl of ofory to
take the command of His Majeſty's Fleet
now at the Buoy in the Nore, in the abſence
of Prince Rupert.
13. Captain Richard Munday came into the Ri-
ver of Thames, with five Eaſt-India Engliſh
Ships under his Convoy, and three Dutch
Eaft-India Prizes, taken at the regaining of
St. Helena,
19. This day was Interred Charles Duke of Rich-
mond' who died at Ellyngur at Westminſter,
in Henry the Seventh's Chapel.
Both
92
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1673.
next.
$
087. 20. Both Houſes of Parliament met at Weſtminſter
according to their Adjournment, and were
Prorogued by Commiſſion, till the twenty
ſevench inſtant.
27.
Met again this day.
Nov. 4. And farther Prorogued till January ſeventh
9. His Majeſty was pleaſed to take the Great
Seal of England, from the Earl of Shaftsbu-
bury, Lord Chancellor, and deliver it to
Sir Heneage Finch, His Majefty's Artorney
General, with the title of Lord-Keeper.
21. This Evening arrived at Dover , her Royal
Highneſs, with ( the Dutcheſs of Modena )
her Mother being at the ſame time met hy
his Royal Highneſs, the Duke of York, in
order to the
conſummation of their Mar-
riage.
26. His Majeſty went in His Barge down the River
of Tisames, to meet their Royal Highneſſes,
who together arrived at Whitehall the ſame
day.
Dec, 8. . His Majeſty was pleaſed to confer the honcur:
of Knighthood on Captain Richard Munday
for his good fervice in regaining St. Helena.
12. Likewiſe on Captain Robert Robinſon, Captain
of the Monmouth Frigat.
Jan. 7. The Parliament met again at Weſtminſter, ac-
cording to their Prorogation ; His Majeſty
was pleaſed to be in the Houſe of Lords,
and make a gracious Speech to them,
Feb. 9. (The Treaty of Peace concluded between His
Majeſty and the States General of the Uni-
ted Prorincess, was this day figned by His
Majeſty's Commiſſioners, and by the Mar-
quels Del Freſno, Ambaſſador extraordina-
ry from the Crown of Spain to His Marcity,
on.che part of the ſaid States, commiſſion
ed by then thereto.
Thie
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1674. 93
24. The Parliament was this day Prorogued till
the tenth of November next.
28. The Peace with Holland publickly Proclaimed
in London and Weſtminſter.
1674.
He Earl of Mulgrave, Elected into the
Apr. 13. The
Order of the Garter.
20.
27. Launched at Harwich a ſtour third Rate Fri-
gat, named the Harwich.
May 10, Sir Leoline Jenkins, and Sir Joſeph Williamſon,
His Majeſty's late Pleniporentiarys at Cologne,
arrived this day at Whitehall, from thence.
The Heers Van Reed, Van Beuninghan, and Van
Hisen, Ambaffadors Extraordinary from
the States General of the United Provinces,
to His Majeſty, made their Entry through
London.
His Majeſty accompanied with his Royal High-
neſs, doc. went for Windſor with the whole
Court.
2.7. Robert Earl of Sunderland, admitted of His
Majeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-Council,
Jun. 15. His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs arrived at
Portſmouth fronı Windſor.
The batrel of Saniein between the French and
the Confederates.
Jul. 10. The Earl of Peterborough ſworn of His Ma-
jeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-Council.
15. The Duke of Monmouth, upon the Reſignation
of the Duke of Buckingham, was Elected
Chancellor of Cambridge.
The Battle of Seneff, in which the Prince of
Aurange remained Maſter of the Field.
Sep. 1. His Majeſty and the whole Court returned to
Whitebat from Windſor.
11. Henry Earl of St. Albans, having refigned into
His Majeſty's hand the Scaff as Lord Cham-
berlain, His Majeſty was pleaſed to deliver
it to Henry Earl of Arlington.
SH
Ang.
97
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1675.
Sir Joſeph Williamſon made one of His Majeſty's
Principal Secretaries of State.
22. His Majeſty by His Proclamation farther Pro-
rogued the Parliament, from the tenth of
November next, till April thirteenth next
afrer.
Nov. 1. The Parliament met, and according to a Pro-
clamation of the two and twentieth of Sep-
tember, was Prorogued to the thirteenth of
April in the year inſuing.
Dec. 4. The Earl of Strafford admitted of His Maje-
ſty's Privy-Council.
18. His Majeſty having been pleaſed, ar His Enter-
tainment at Guildhall in the City of London,
the twenty ninth of Otober lat, to accept
of the Freedom of the City, by the hands
of Sir Thomas Player, 'their Chamberlain 1;
This day the Lord Mayor and Court of Al-
dermen waited upon His Majeſty at White-
hall, and humbly preſented Him with the
Copy of the Freedom of the City in a Box
of maffie Gold ; the Seal thereof hanging
in a Golden Box, ſet over with Diamonds,
to a conſiderable value.
fan. to. Her Royal Highneſs was happily brought to
Bed of a Daughter, and chriſtned by the
name of Catharina Laura.
Mar. 4. Four Tripoli meni of War burnt in the Port of
Tripoli by Sir John Narborough.
1675.
He
of ,
Jun. 9. The Parliament hy reaſon of a difference be-
tween the two Houſes upon an Appeal of
Dr. Shirly to the Houſe of Lords againſt Sir
John Fag, Prorogued to the thirteenth of
October following:
Aug. 10. A Hurricane at Barbados, which deſtroy'd at
Sea
Apr. 130 The Parliament met again after the time
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1676. 95
Ost. 13
Sea eight Ships and Ketches, and at land
300 Houſes, and above 200 perſons.
Sep. 3. The whole Town of Northampton very near
burnt down to the ground by an accidental
fire.
The Parliament mer.
Nov. 23. Prorogued again till the fifteenth of February
in the year following:
27.
A Proclamation for the Trade of the Planta-
tions.
Dec. 15. Sir Leolin Jenkins His Majeſty's Plenipotentia-
ry for the Treaty at Nimegin took his leave
in order to his journey.
19. Heneage Lord Finch, Baron of Daventry, and
Lord-Keeper of the Great Seal of England,
delivering up the Seal to His Majeſty, re-
ceiv'd it immediately back again with the
Title of Lord High-Chancellor of England.
Dec. 22. Two Proclamations about the Trade at Algiers
and Sea-briefs.
Dec. 29. A Proclamation againſt Coffee-Houſes.
Jan. 3. News of a Rifing
of the Indians in Virginia
headed by one Bacon.
7. A Proclamation againſt Libellers.
8. A Proclamation for the continuance of Coffee-
Houſes till the 24th of June following:
22. Henry Lord Biſhop of London, ſworn of His Ma-
jeſty's Privy-Council.
23. The Lady Mary and the Lady Ann, confirmed
by the Dean of the Chapel at Whitehall.
1676.
Onde in
Forces.
Nay. 9. His Excellency Monſieur Courtin arrived here
in Quality of Ambaſſador Extraordinary
from
the Moſt Chriftian King.
May 26. Alſo Buchain.
Fun. 2. A Naval Victory gain’d by the Duke of Vivonne,
before
Apr. 28. COnde ein Flanders taken by the French King's
96
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1676.
before Palermo over the Spaniſh and Dutch
Fleets.
Sep. 9. Philipsburg after a long fiege by the Imperia-
liſts ſurrendred upon Articles to Prince Her-
man of Baden.
Feb. Is. Both Houſes inet according to their Proroga-
tion from the 22d of November laſt paſt.
16. The Sieur de Croſs Envoy Extraordinary from
the Duke of Sleſwick Holſtein had his Audi-
ence of His Majeſty.
Mar. 17. Valenciennes taken by the French.
Apr. 5. The Count de Maurice, Envoy Extraordi-
nary from the Duke of Savoy, had his Audi-
ence.
11. An Ingagemene berween the Prince of Orange,
and the Duke of Orleans at Mount Cafel.
The Town of Cambray taken by the French,
and ſome few days after the Cittadel, doc.
Alſo the Town of St. Omer.
14. The Count de Bergerick,Envoy Extraordinary
from the King of Spain, had Audience of His
Majeſty.
18. Both Houſes after the Signing of Ten Bills ad-
journed to the 21ſt of May following:
21. Henry Duke of Newcaſtle, and Thomas Earl of
Danby, High-Treaſurer of England, elected
into the moſt noble Order of the Garter.
May 2. A Proclamation for the Parliaments meeting
in a full Houſe at the time laſt appointed.
II. News of a ſharp Engagement between the
French and the Dutch at Tabago.
21. Both Houſes met.
28. The Commons make an Addreſs to his Majeſty,
His Majeſty anſivers the Commons Addreſs.
The Parliament Prorogued till July 16th next.
Jun. 1. A Proclamation againit Aaron Smith for Sedi-
tious words againſt the being of the preſent
Parliament.
Charles
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1677.
97
Charles Church Walliſtein Envoy, Extraordi-
nary to the Emperor, had audience of His
Majeſty.
Jul. 16. The time of Adjournment expir’d, both Hou-
ſes of Parliament met and were Adjourned
till December the third next.
Aug. 3. 4 The Duke of Ormond conſtituted Lord Lieute-
nant of Ireland, and began his journey .
thither.
Aug.19. His Excellency Monſieur Barrillon arrived
here, Ambaſſador Extraordinary from the
moſt Chriſtian King.
23. The Duke of Ormond arrived at Dublin.
Ofto. 9. The Prince of Orange arrived at Harwich,came
that morning to His Majeſty at New-Market,
II. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs, and Prince
of Orange entertained at Euſton by the Lord
Chamberlain.
O&to.26. A Proclamation came out to Adjourn the Par-
liament from the third of December to the
fourth of April next.
Nov. 7. A Marriage ſolemnized between the Prince of
Orange and the Lady Mary at St. James's by
the Biſhop of London.
10. Her Royal Highneſs the Dutcheſs of Tork
brought to Bed of a Son.
21. The Prince of Orange with his Princeſs de:
parted for Holland.
29. Arrived at Holland.
Dec. 3. The Parliament met to Adjourn to the fourth
of April, as His Majeſty's Proclamation di-
rected; but His Majeſty was pleaſed to Ad.
journ then for a ſhorter time, viz. but to
January fifteenth next.
7. A Proclamation requiring a full arrendance of
boch Houſes on January fifteenth.
15. The Young Duke of Cambridge dyed at St.
James's.
R
Stetin
08
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1678.
Jan. 15.
24. Sterin after a long Siege ſurrendered on ho-
nourable rerms to the Elector of Branden-
burg.
The Parliament mer , and Adjourned till
the twenty eighth inſtant.
28. At this time the Parliament mér again.
Feb. 14. | The Baron de Serinfchimp, Envoy Extraordina-
ry from the Duke of Lorrain, had his Au-
dience.
15. The Sieur de Renter , Envoy Extraordinary
from the Prince of Mechlenburg alſo had his
Audience.
Alar. 6. The City of Ghent ſurrendered to the French
King.
11. The Marſhal de Lorge fare down againſt Ipre.
15. The French King came himſelf with his
whole Army to the Siege.
20. The King gave His Royal Aſſent to the Act
for Poll-mony, and to other Acts at the
ſame time.
A diſorder happened in Bruges in Flanders
by the means of a Dutch Captain in a pro-
ceffion.
In this month the Engliſh Army went for
Flanders.
1678
Mar.29. 1 A Proclamation for recalling Sea-men from
the ſervice of Foreign Princes.
Apr. 3. News of Marſhal de la fueillade quitting of
Me.Jina, and the French coming away.
6. A Proclamation for a General Faſt.
9. A Woman brought to Bed at Swanſie of a Fe.
male Child, which had two perfect Heads
and Necks upon one Body.
13. The Sieur Lindenaw Chamberlain to the King
of Denmark, and Envoy Extraordinary,
had his Audience,
May i. Leeuwe ſurpriſed by the Sieu de Mellac.
Mon-
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1678.
19
8. Monſieur Spanheim Envoy Extraordinary froni
the Prince Elector Palatine, had his Audi-
ence.
fare again.
10. A Proclamation requiring the putting in Exe-
cution the Starutes made againſt the In-
'portation of Wooll-Cards and other Manu-
factures of Iron Wyer.
13. The King gave His Royal Affent to ſome Acts,
and then Prorogued the Parliament till the
twenty third inſtant.
21. According to the Prorogation the Parliament
Jul. 11. James Smith was indicted and convicted of
Felony for running away from his Colours,
and liáng’d on Hounſloheath.
15. His Majeſty having given His Royal Affent to
nire Publick Acts, and twelve Private, Pro-
rogued the Parliament to the firſt of Al-
guft.
Aug. 1. The Parliament meeting were Adjourned to
the twenty ninth inſtant, and next day a
Proclamation to require a full Attendance
at that time,
The Peace concluded at Nimeguen, betwixt
the French and Dutch.
6. An account of Count D' Eſtrees lofing of re-
ven Men of War, and five other French
Ships on the ſands nigh the Idle of Birds,
&c.
14. The Prince of Orange ſeconded by the Engliſh,
forced the Duke of Luxemburg to quit the
fiege of Mons.
Sept. 9. T. Otes, Dr. Tongue and Kirbby contrive their
villainous Information at Fox-Hall.
27. Dr. Tonge is ſent for before the King and
Council.
28. 7. Otes fwears to his Information before
Sr. Edmondbary Godfrey.
K 2
T. Otest
IOO
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1878.
OEF. 1.
2.
29.
1. Otes Dr. Tonge and Kirkby examined be-
fore the Privy Council, they pretending to
diſcover a Plot againſt His Majeſty's Perſon
and Government.
Sir George Wakeman ſummoned before the
King and Council.
30. His Accuſation heard.
Dr. Fogarthy, Ireland, Fenwick, Grove, Picke-
ring, Johnson, Smith, conimitted for High-
Treaſon.
Mr. Coleman's Houſe ſearched, and his Papers
ſeized.
Hearing of an Information againſt him, he
forthwith ſurrenders himſelf to a Secreta-
ry of State.
The King goes to Nexo-market.
4. Mr. Coleman is ſent to Newgate, being accuſed
of High-Treaſon.
7. Mr. Rich. Langhorn, Councellor at Law, com-
mirted to Newgate on the ſame Account.
Mr. Edward Peters alſo committed to New-
gate.
17. Sir Edmundbury Godfrey, having been miſſing
three or four days, was found dead in a
Ditch nigh Primroſe-hill, with his Sword
run through his Body.
20. A Proclamation for the diſcovery of the Mur-
therers of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey.
21. The Parliament met.
22. T. Otes examined before the Houſe of Com-
mons,
23. 7. Otes examined before the Houſe of Lords.
25. William Earl of Powis, William Viſcount Staf-
ford, Henry Lord Arundel of Warder, Wiúi-
am Lord Petre, and John Lord Bellafis
hearing that they were accuſed by theſe
Informants, did of their own accord, im-
mediately ſurrender themſelves.
A
IO,
The Hiſtórians Guide, 1678. 101
9.
A Proclamatſon for a general Faſt Appointed
to be the thirteenth of November.
30.
A Proclamation commanding all Popiſh Recu-
ſants to depart ten miles from London.
Mr. Rich. Langhorn jun. ordered into Cuſtody.
The Houſe of Commons Reſolve, That there
is a Plor of the Papiſts to murther the King
and alter the Government.
Nou. 2.
A Proclamation that no Papiſt ſhould be Offi-
cer or Souldier in His Majeſty's Guards.
7.
Mr. William Bedlow (formerly ſervant to the
Lord Bellaſis) becomes another Diſcove-
rer of the Plot, and alſo of Sir Edmondbury
Godirey's Murther.
His Majeſty made a Graticus ſpeech to the
Parliament, thanking them for the care
they took of His Government and Perſon.
10. A Proclaination for confining Catholicks with-
in five Miles of their cwn Dwellings.
Mr. Charles Price, two Mr.Vaughans, Mr. Thin-
bleby, Captain Spalding, Mr. Charles Wintore,
Mr. James and Mr. Charles Milbourn are all
order'd into Cuſtody upon Bedlow's Oath.
17. A Proclamation for apprehending Mr. George
Conyers, le,pbair, Pritchard, Symonds, Wallh
and Beeton.
20. A Proclamation giving 20 !. to any that ſhall
apprehend a Prieſt or Teluit.
Nov. 21. Mr. William Stayley a Goldſmith was tryed and
condemned for Treafonable Words.
26. Executed at Tyburn, denying the Fact for
which he Lffered.
27. Edward Coleman Eſq; wàs convicted at the
King's-bench-bar, and ſentenced to dye.
28. A Proclamation to give Pardon and 200 l. to
ány perſon concern'd in the Ploc, if he
will come in before the twenty fifth of De-
cember and diſcover.
His
12,
.
A
K 3
1 2 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1678.
30. His Majeſty gave His Royal Affento an Act to
diſinable Papiſts to fit in either Houſe of
Parliament,
Dec. 2. Mr. Rich. Vaughan and Mr. 7. Vaughan order-
ed to appear before the Lords, and Bedlog
to be preſent.
3. Mr. Rich. Vaughan committed to the King's-
Bench, and Mr. 7. Vaughan diſcharged on
Bayl.
Edward Coleman Eſq; was executed at Tyburn,
avowing his innocence to the laſt.
7.
Sir Ellis Leighton being accuſed by Otes, ap-
pears at the Lords Bar, where Ötes having
little to ſay againſt him, he was diſcharged
upon his Recogniſance.
13. Mr.Whitaker committed to Newgate.
15. Mr. Nevil committed.
A falſe Alarum of the French landing in the
Ile of Purbeck
16. Commiſſion of Lords went to examine Mr.
Langhorn in Newgate.
Mr. John Thimbleby diſcharged by che Lords.
21. Mr. Prance a Silver-ſmich being accuſed (hy
Bedlow ) to be one of the Murtherers of
Sir Edmond. Godfrey, is apprehended.
23. Prance after ſome time owns himſelf guilty
(altho after he denys all again and accuſes
others as Affaffinates, whereof Green, Berry
and Hill are apprehended.
28. Mr. Dugdale (formerly a ſervant to the Lord
Aſton ſets up for another Evidence, and
gives in an Information to the Lords of
Hrange things againſt his own Lord, and
ſeveral others.
Prance and Bedlow fall out about ſharing the
500 l.reward for making the (precended)
Diſcovery of Sir Edmondbury, Godfrey's Mur-
ther.
Come)
Y
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1678. 103
9.
Come in Herefordſhire diſcovered to be a Col.
ledge of Jeſuits.
30. The Parliament Prorogued to Feb. the 4th.
Father Beddingfield , one of the pretended
Plotters, died in Newgate.
Jan. 3. The Earl of Salisbury was ſworn one of His
Majeſty's Privy Council.
4.
T. Otes not content with ten pound a Week,
petitions for more.
8. The Earl of Clarendon, (worn of His Majeſty's
Privy Council.
9
Otes tells the Lords in plain Terms, Thar if
they will not help him to more Money he
muſt be forc'd to help himſelf.
11. Dugdale complains to the Council, That one
Mr. Fr. Gage of Staffordſhire, had aſperſed
him by ſaying, He had run in Debt in Staf
fordſhire, and play'd the Knave, and now
pretended to make a Diſcovery of a Plot
to heal hiinſelf.
Mr. Boyce acquaints the Council, That being
with Prance in Prifon, he told him in great
Diſorder, that iny Lord Shaftsbury had
threatned, If he did not agree with Bed-
Low in what, concerned the Murther of
Sir Edmund-Bury Godfrey , he ſhould be
hang d.
15. A Proclamation againſt Mr. Evers, Mr. Gavan;
Mr. Gifford, Mr. Leviſon, Mr. Broadſtreet, all
Prieſts and Jeſuits;with a Reward of 100 l.
to take Mr. Evers, and sc L. any of the reſt.
17: Mr. Adland condemned for a Pries, but re-
prieved
Pickering, Ireland and, Grove, being brought
to their Tryal in the Old-Baily and convict-
ed of. High Treaſon, are fentenced to dye.
21. 'Mr. Arthur complains to the Council, Thar his
Houſe being lately ſearcht by Bedlow, there
were:
104 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1678.
were five broad Pieces, a Silver Seal, and a
Silver Egg taken oụt of his Counting-Houſe.
23. Otes défires the Council to let him have all
the Names of the Jeſuits, that he may ſue
theni to an Outlawry.
24. Ireland and Grove, executed at Tyburn, deny.
ing the Fact for which they ſuffered,
The King of Sweden's natural Brother came in
at Dartmouth.
25. The Parliament diffolved by Proclamation,
and another to fit the fixth of March next.
26. A great fire in the Temple:
28. Mr. Will. Aſton refuſing to be examined about
a Wallet, ſaid by Dugdalë to have been in
Mr. Evers's Cloſet, is fent for into Cuſtody.
Otes tells the Council, he ſuſpects the Tem-
ple-Fire was a contrivance, and that he
hopes ſhortly to inform them further there-
in.
31. Mr. Foulk , the Miniſter, was executed at Ty-
burn.."
Heb. 8. The Earl of Sunderland was made Secretary
of State in the place of Sir Joſeph William-
fon, who reſigned.
10. Robert Green, Henry Berry, and Lawrence Hill,
were brought to their trial for the Death
of Sir Edm. Godfrey, and convicted.
21. Green and Hill were Execured ar 'Tyburn, de-
nying the Fact to the laſt.
Mar. 1. Capt. Richardſon, the Keeper of Newgate, de-
nys upon Oath before the Council, that
he ever heard any of the three Perſons ex-
ecuted for the Murther of Sir Edmondbury
Godfrey, confeſs the Fact.
5. His Majeſty ſent his Royal Highneſs a Letter,
to defire him to abfent himſelf for ſome
time, whereupon his Royal Highneſs goes
fox Flanders,
The
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679. 105
21.
$
6. The New Parliament ſit at Weſtminſter, and
chooſe Mr. Seymour Speaker.
12. The Parliament was Prorogued to the sth in-
ſtant.
15. The Parliament mer again, choſe Serjeant
Gregiry Speaker.
20. The Commons ſend to the Lords to deſire,
That Thomas Earl of Danby may be commic-
ed to ſafe Cuſtody.
Prance's Examination read in che Lords Houſe.
An Addreſs to the King by both Houſes for a
Faſt.
Mr. Hill and Mr. Edwin arrended the Houſe
of Commons Bar.
The Houſe of Commons defired his Majeſty,
That Mr. Bedlow might have the five hun-
dred pounds for the diſcovery of Sir Edm.
Godfrey's murther, well paid him.
22. His Majeſty acquaints the Parliament of the
removal of the Earl of Danby from his Of.
fice of Treaſurer.
23.
The Houſe of Commons Addreſs to His Ma-
jeſty concerning the Earl of Danby's par-
don.
1679.
R. Ed. Sackvile ſent to the Tower by the
Houſe of Commons upon a Complaint
of Ores.
Mr. Edward Turner ordered to the Gate-houſe.
26. A Bill read in the Houſe of Commons to Sum-
mon Thomas Earl of Danby to render him-
felf to juſtice.
27. Mr. Redwood and Mr. Glaſcock ordered into
Cuſtody.
29. Rich. Tasborough Efq; ( under Bail ordered
Mar. 25.
Mar. 25. -,
Apr.. The Houſe of Commons ordered Mr. Sackvile
to be releaſed.
Ara
i. 196
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679.
4. Articles of Impeachment of High Treaſon
drawn up by the Houſe of Conimors againſt
the five Lords in the Tower, viz. William
Earl of Powis, William Viſcount Stafford,
Henry Lord Arundel of Warder, William Lord
Petre, and John Lord Bellafis.
Mr. Reading committed to Cuſtody by order
of the Houſe of Commons.
7. Voted that a Bill be brought into the Houſe
of Commons to annex Tangier to the
Crown of England.
8. | The Houſe of Commons Addreſs to His Ma-
jeſty, for His Proclaniation for apprehend-
ing of Thomas Earl of Danby.
A Conimiſſion of Oyer and Terminer is granted
for tryal of Mr. Reading.
11. A General Faſt throughout the Kingdoni of
England.
12. Elizabeth Oxley fir'd her Maſters Houſe, and
afterward ſaid one Stubs prompted her
10,
to it.
15., The Earl of Danby rendred himſelf to the
Black Rod.
16. Brought before the Lords Ear, who commit-
ted him to the Tower.
17. The Houſe of Commons ordered Articles to
be drawn up againſt the Earl of Danby, by
a Committee of ten Members.
21. The King diffolved his Privy-Council, and
made another conſiſting of only thirty.
Five Commiſſioners for the Treaſury, and fe-
ven Commiſſioners for the Admiralty.
23. Sir Gilbert Gerrard, Sir Thomas Player, Collo-
nel Birch, and Collonel Whitley are appoint-
ed Commiſſioners to disband the Army,
24. Mr. Reading is tryed at the King's-Bench-Bar
upon Bedlow's Accufation, for endeavouring
to corrupe the King's Evidence ; is brought
in
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679. 107
in Guilty, fentenced to ſtand in the Pillory,
to pay a hundred pound Fine, and to ſuf-
fer a whole years Impriſonment.
25. Earl of Danby put in his Anſwer and Plea to
the Impeachment of the Commons againſt
him.
27. The Seditious Commons vore the D, of York
to be the Ground of the Papiſts Deſigns.
28. Sir William Andrews ſent to the Tower a Pri-
foner.
Mely 3, Dr. Sharp Arch-Biſhop of St. Andrews in Scot-
land, was moſt harbaroully murthered in
his Coach by twelve aſſaſſinates.
5.
The Commons Vote the Earl of Danby's
Pardon Illegal and void.
His Majeſty ſent to the Houſe of Commons to
wiſh them to ſecure the Fleet, proceed in
the diſcovery of the Plot, and Trial of the
Lords in the Tower.
6. The Commons Voted that an Addreſs he
made to His Majeſty about the Duke of
Lauderdale.
8. Mr. Harcourt the Prieſt ſent to Newgate.
16. The Commons appointed a Committee to in-
quire into the fires about London and Weſt-
minſter.
11. The Commons in an Addreſs to His Majeſty
declare their reſolution to ſtand by His Ma-
jeſty with their lives and Fortunes.
But notwithſtanding this, moft audaciouſly
preſume the ſame day to order a Bill to be
brought in, to diſinherit His Royal Brother
the Duke of York,
Both Houſes agree upon a Committee of
twelve Lords, and twenty four Commoners,
to conftder of the Methods and Circum-
ſtances of the Trial of the Lords in the
Tower.
Mr.
다
​108
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679.
20. Mr. Pepis and Sir Anthony Dean, committed to
che Tower by the Houſe of Commons.
27. The Parliament Prorogued to the Fourteenth
of Auguſt.
29. A rebellion broke out in the Weſt of Scotland,
where they proclaimed the Covenant, and
put forth a Declaration; ſome of the chief
were Robert Hamilton, Patton, Balfour, Hax-
ton, doc. ſome of which were the Affaffi-
nates of the Arch-Biſhop of St. Andrews.
Jun. s. Several Prieſts ſent back into the County,wlio
were condemned to be executed.
Cne Mr. Nevil lately come from Portugal, was
diſcovered by Otes in Whitehall, and there-
upon committed to the Gatehouſe.
5. Sir John Narborough from the Streights, arrives
at Plimouth with fifteen Sail.-
9. The Marquis D'Aurorches. Ambaſſador from
Portugal, had his Audience of the King at
Whitehall.
10. Sir John Narborough, arrived at the Spithead.
13. Mr. Whitebread, Fenwick, Gaven, Turner, and
Harcourt,tryed at the Old Baily,and brought
in guilty.
14. Mr. Langhorn the Counſellor, condemned like-
wiſe in the ſame place, and received Sen-
tence for Execution with the aforeſaid five,
this day.
15. The Duke of Monmouth ſer out for Scotland.
21. Mr. White bread, Harcourt, Gaven, Turner, and
Fenwick, are executed at Tyburn, but af-
firm their Innocence to the very laſt.
22. The Scotch Rebells routed at Bothwell Bridge.
23. Three Algerein Men of War feen off the Coaſt
of Portland.
27. A Fleet goes out from England to Newfound-
land.
Jul. 1. A Fleet goes out for Tangier.
Hist
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679. 109
S.
9.
Ful. 1. His Majeſty went to Windſor.
3. The Town of Eaſt-Dearham, burnt down.
His Majeſty's Proclamation in Scotland againſt
Field-Conventicles.
Sir Anthony Dean and Samuel Pepys Eſq; ob-
tain their Liberty upon Bail.
The Earl of Caſtlemain continued under Bail.
12. A Proclamation for the diffolving of the Par-
liament in England, and calling another on
Tueſday the 7th of O&tober following.
A Treaty betwixt the French King and Duke
of Brandenburg.
13. Don Jaspar d' Abreu de Freitas, the Dortugal
Ambasſador, had his Audience at Windſor.
14. Mr. Langhořn executed at Tyburn, aſſerting his
Innocence of the Crime for which he ſuf-
fered.
17. Sir Thomas Gaſcoign ſenr Priſoner to the Tower.
18. Sir George Wakeman, Mr. William Marſhall,
Mr. William Rumney and Mr. John Corker,
were tryed in the Old Bailey for Treaſon,
and Acquitted.
19. William Pleſington executed at Cheſter, for ex.
erciſing his function contrary to Law.
20. George Viſcount Hallifax, made Earl of Halli-
fax ; John Lord Roberts, Earl of - Falmouth
and Ýiſcount Bodmin; and Charles Lord
Gerrard, Earl of Newbury and Viſcount Bran-
don.
23. Caprain George Wingfield, Captain William
Langley, Captain William Mathews and Cap-
tain Charles Wingfield had Commiffions
granted to raiſe four Companies for Tangier.
Captain John Holmes came to the Fleet at
Deal.
26. The Earl of Fabnorth's Title is changed to
Earl of Radnor.
L
The
IIO
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679.
The Lord Viſcount Yarmouth, made Earl of
Tarmouth.
John Evans and William Lloyd, two Priefts, were
executed at Cardiff in Wales.
29. James Morgan and John Davies make their ef-
cape out of Priſon in Caermarthen in Wales.
Aug. 3. A great number of Hogſheads of wine ſtaved,
and a great quantity of French Linen
burnt at Lime.
6. The Count de Mayan, Envoy from the Duke
of Sauny, had his audience.
8. Sir John Berry came to Plymouth with his Fleet.
10. An Order of the Lord Mayor, and Court of
Aldernien againſt Hawkers ſelling Books in
London.
16. Mr. William Atkins and Mr. Andrew Brumich
cundenined at Stafford for Prieſts.
20. The Earl of Newbury's Title is changed to Earl
of Macklesfield.
The Lady Ann and the Lady Iſabella, Em-
barqued in the Greenwich Frigar for Flan-
ders.
21. Father Lewis executed ar Vške in Monmouth-
Mire.
Father Fohnſon executed at Worceſter.
24.
His Majeſty was indiſpoſed of a Cold at Wind-
for.
25.
His Majeſty had a Fit,and was let Blood; the
next day he reſted pretty well ; on the
27th, in the Morning he had another Fit,
but more gentle than the firſt, yer he re-
mained indiſpoſed to the ad. of Septeinber.
Sep. 2. His Royal Highneſs arrived at Windſor from
Flaxders.
The Streights Fleet ſet ſail from Plymouth.
8. His Majeſty's. Preclamation for apprehending
of ſeveral perſons for High-Treaſon.
12. The King takes from the Duke of Monmouth
his Commiſſion of General.
The
22.
.
ܕܽ
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679. III
20.
!
15. | The Lord Mayor of London, and the Court of
Aldermen, go in their Scarlet Gowns to
Windfor to cougratulate the King's Recovery.
17.
The King, with His Royal Erocher, returns
in perfect Health to White-Hill, to the great
joy of all the Loyal Citizens.
Don Juan of Auſtria died.
The Lieutenancy of Lindin enter a Declara-
tion in their book, againſt Sir Thomas Play-
er's Pericion for doubling the City Guards.
George Lord Berkley, of Berkley-Caſtle, made
Viſcount Durſley, and Earl of Berkley in the
County of Gloceter.
24. A Proclamarion to Prorogue the Parliament
to the 30th of Oétober.
The Duke of Monmouth goes towards Holland.
26. His Royal Highneſs imbarqued in the Mary
Yacht, a ſecond time for Flanders.
The King and Queen went to New-Market,
The Vicechancellor, Proctors, Doctors, doc.
of Cambridge' waited on His Majeſty at Newp-
Market.
7. His Royal Highneſs had leave to go into Scot-
land.
9.
At Bridgwater, the Tide roſe fo high, that it
over-turned all the Haycocks, and filled all
the Houſes thereabouts, the Fields and
Roads being like a Sea.
Their Royal Highneffes, with the Lady Ann
and Lady Ifiibela, arrived at White-Häll in
their way to Scotland.
13. Their Majeſty's came fro:n New-Market to
Whitehall.
15. The Parliament Prorogued to the 26th of Ja-
nuary next.
The Earl of Shaftsbury removed from being
Preſident of the Council.
Sir. Thinus Williams committed to the Gate-
houſe by Order of Council.
The
OEt. 2.
1
12.
L 2
II2
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679.
21.
:
16. | The Lieutenancy of London came to Congra-
tulate His Majeſty's ſafe return from Nepo-
Market,
19. The Sieur Morſtein, Chamberlain to the King of
Poland, had his Audience.
20. Mr. Raymond and Mr. Lewis, Sheriffs of Ion-
don, were knighted.
The Artillery Company nobly entertain his
Royal Highneſs at Merchant Taylors Hall.
23. Tho. Dangerfield brought before the King and
Council upon the Complaint of Roderick
Manſel, about ſome Papers ſaid to be found
in his Lodgings.
24. Dingerfield examined a Second Time in Coun-
cil, where the Keeper of Newgate affirmed,
He never had a greater Rogue in Cuſtody.
254
The Earl of Radnor inade Preſident of the
Council.
Sir Creſwell Levins, made Attorney General
in Sir William Jones his place.
27. Their Royal Highneffes and the Lady Ann fer
forward on their Journey for Scotland, ly-
ing this night at Hatfield.
Dangerfield being further examined, is com-
mitted for Treaſon.
28. Their Royal Highneſſes lodged at Biggleſwade .
The Lady Ann returned to White-Haut:
29. Their Royal Highneffes lay at Huntington.
30. A Proclamation for the more ſpeedy and ef-
fectual diſcovery of the Plot.
A Proclamation againſt Treaſonable and Sedi.
tious Books.
Their Royal Highneffes ſet forth from Stam-
ford Otober 30th,and arrived ſafely at E len-
burgh in Scotland November 24th.
Nov. 2. The Earl of Caſtlemain is committed to the
Tower upon Dangerfield's Information.
Mris. Celier, Mr. Gadbury, and Mr. Rigaut are
alſo
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679. 113
12,
alſo ſent to ſeveral Priſons upon his infor-
mation.
4. The Counteſs of Powys is alſo ſworn into the
Tower, by the ſame Villain Dangerfield.
The Earl of Peterborough appears before the
King and Council, being accuſed by Dan-
gerfield,
7. Mr. Serjeant, a Secular Prieſt, had his Pardon.
A fighe began by the Engliſh and Moors at
Tangier, that laſted eleven days.
9. Thomas Dangerfield gets his Pardon.
The Marqueſs de Aronches, Ambaffador from
Portugal, had his Audience on the Marri-
age of the Duke of Savoy to the Infanta,
A Proclamation for diſcovery of Jeſuites,
Prieſts, doc. with a Reward of 1001. for
each brought in.
17. The Pope in Effigie, attended with the Effi-
gies of sir George Jeffreys, Mr. L' Eſtrange,
&c. is pompoully brought through London,
and carryed to Temple-Bar ; where they
are all of them, together with a loud AC-
clamation, thrown into a Fire prepar'd for
that purpoſe.
Henry Sidney Eſq; His Majeſty's Envoy, went
for Holland.
A Great Fiſh appeared at Deal , and was
ſtruck with a Hook, but got away.
18. Five perfons executed at Edenburgh for the
murther of the Arch-Biſhop of St. Andrews.
19. Laurence Hide Eſq; nade ift Commiſſioner of
the Treaſury.
An Indictmene preferred againſt T. Oates for
Sodoniy.
Mr. Nappier committed to Newgate for a Prieſt.
21. The High-Conſtable of Waterford in Ireland,
killed by a Sentinel.
The Lord Viſcount. Conway, created Earl of
Conway.
The
1
25.
L 3
114 The Hiſtòrians Guide, 1679.
28. The Duke of Albemarle made Captain of the
King's Life Guards.
Mr. Tasborough ſet at Liberty upon his habeas
Corpus.
The Earl of Mulgrave made Governor of Hull,
and Lord Lieutenant of the Eaſt-Riding
of Yorkshire.
29. The Earl of Cheſterfield made Warden, and
Lord Chief Juſtice in Eyre, &c. on this
fide Trent.
Dec. 2. A Proclaniation, commanding all Papiſts to
go ten miles from London.
The Earl of Tyrone committed priſoner to the
Cafle in Dublin.
5. Francis Glynne Efq; ſworn Clerk of the Privy-
Courcil in the Room of Sir Robert South-
well who had leave to ſurrender,
The Sieur Abraham Marin, the Duke of Cour-
land's Reſident, had Audience.
7. Mr. Plunket was committed to the Caſtle at
Dublin.
11. A Proclamation for Proroguing the Parliament
to the uth of November folloiving.
A Proclamation againſt Tumultuous Petitions.
13. Mr. Sheres, the Surveyor of the Mole at Tan-
gier, arrived at White-Hall.
17. Frank Smith, the Factious Bookſeller, com.
initted to Newgate.
18. Mr. Dryden Affaulted in Covent-Garden.
19. Sir Edward Wood His Majeſty's Envoy to Swé-
den, returned home.
20: The Letters Parents for making the Duke of
Monmouth Maſter of the Horſe, revoked.
The Earl of Feverſam made Maſter of the
Horſe to the Queen.
21. A Proclamation for the more effectual ſup-
prefſing of Popery,
30. Their Royal Highneſſes ſplendidly Entertain
ed
12.
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679. 115
ed by the City of Edenburgh in their Town
Hall.
31. (Sir Stephen Fox, Sir Richard Maſon, Sir Nicholas
Armorer, Thomas Windham, and Roger Pope
Eſquires, made Commiſſioners for Maſter
of the Horſe.
Jan. 6. Mowbray and Baldwon pardoned.
7. Edward Deering Eſq; Knighted.
Mr. William Bankes taken into Cuſtody on the
Complaint of Baldron.
8. A great Part of Dover-Cliff fell, about thirty
yards in length, and as much in breadth.
Mr. Gadbury the Aſtrologer informs the King
and Council of what he heard Sir Robert
Payton ſay of a Phanatical Plot.
9. Mris. Celier accuſes Sir Robert Payton of the
fame thing before the King and Council,
whereupon he is committed to the Tower.
Ordered that the Garriſons at Chepſtow, Dart-
mouth, Cheſter-Calle, Holy Land, St. Maws,
and Scarborough, be disbanded.
The Attorney General ordered to proſecute
the Authors and diſperſers of falle News.
12. The Earl of Sanderland, the Earl of Eſſex, and
Mr. Secretary Coventry, go to the Tower to
examine Sir Robert Payton.
13. A Petition preſented by ſome Perſons for the
fitting of a Parliament, but the Preſenters
ſeverely checked for it.
Sir George Carteret, Vice-Chamberlain to His
Majeſty, died in the 8th year of his Age.
Somerſet hire, Wiltfire and Ellex Grand-Juries
rejected the Petition for ſitting of a Parlia-
is.
The Grand Turies of Middleſex, London, Dr-
ſet hire, Hartfordſhire and Darby/bire reject-
17. ed the Petition for fitting of a Parliament,
Seven Perſons Arraigned for High-Treaſon
2.
ment.
at
I 16
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1879.
ment.
ar the Old Bailey, on the ſtature of the 27
Elizab. and fix of them Convicted.
20. A Proclamation for putting the Laws in Exe-
cution about Prohibited Goods.
21. Oats and Bedlond's Articles againft Sir William
Scroggs debated in Council, and Sir William
cleared.
22. Oxford Canterbury and Bridgwater Grand-Ju-
ries reject the Petition for ſitting of a Parlia-
26. The Parliament mer at Weſtminſter. His Ma-
jeſty walked on foot to the Parliament-
Houſe, and Prorogued them to April 15th
following.
28. The King declared in Council, that he would
ſend for his Royal Highneſs.
The Grand-Jury of Durham rejected the Pe.
tition for Sitting of a Parliament.
30. About fixty Carpenters made a Tumult at
Briſtol: And that day Mr. Row and Mr. Di-
ley were fent Priſoners from thence to Lon-
don, for feditious words againſt the Govern-
ment.
31. The Lord Rullel, Lord Cavendiſh, Sir Henry
Capel and Mr. Poweł had leave to depart
the Council.
His Royal Highneſs acquainted the Lords of
the Council of Scotland, that His Majeſty
had ſent for him.
Feb. 5. Ben. Harris ſentenced (for publiſhing Libels
to pay 500 l. and to ſtand in the Pillory;
which laſt he ſuffered.
7. Sir Robert Atkins had his Quietus.
Francis Smith and Langley Curtis found guilty
at the Guild-hall, for publiſhing Scandalous
Libels.
Mr. Baron Raymond made Judge in the Com-
mon-Pleas, Sir Richard Weſton made Earon
of the Exchequer, and Sir Charles Littleton
made Governor of Sheerneſs.
Mr.
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679.
117
10.
9. Mr. Whitfield, &c. tried for tearing the Periti-
on for the fitting of a Parliament, and ac-
quicted of the Indictment.
Sir Robert Payton had his habeas Corpus.
The Lord Brunkard and Sir Thomas Littleton
added to the Eommiſſioners of the Admi-
ralty.
11. Sir Thomas Gaſcoign had his Tryal, and was ac-
quirred.
Sir Leoline Jenkins ſworn of the Council, and
Secretary of Stare, in the Room of Mr. Co-
ventry,
The Counteſs of Powys Bailed at the King's-
Bench-Bar.
Mr. Gadbury alſo appears at the King's-Bench-
Bar, and is diſcharged.
Henry Care indicted for Scandalous Reflecti-
ons in his Packet of Advice.
Sir Anthony Dean and Samuel Pepys Eſquires
diſcharged.
Their Royal Higineffes were treated by the
1
12.
16. Their Royal Highneffes went aboard the Ma-
ry Yacht in Leith-Road, for England.
17. Sir Robert Southwell appointed Envoy to the
D. of Brandenburg.
A Great Fire in Grays-Inn, conſuming near
fixcy Chambers.
Sir Francis Pemberton, being a Judge, had his
quietus.
20. Thomas Dare of Taunton, committed for Dan-
gerous Words.
Pbilip Bille alſo committed for Dangerous
Words.
21. Sir Palmes Fairborne made Lieutenant Gover-
nor of Tangier.
22. His Majeſty gave the Earl of oforý leave to
Beat Drums for the recruit of the Regi.
ments
118
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1679.
ments in the ſervice of the States of Hol-
land.
23. A Brief granted for Redemption of Slaves at
| Argiers.
24. Their Royal Highneffes arrived ſafely at
White-Hall.
27. Jan Nayler, and James Baker indicted at the
Old Bailey for Prieſts,
A Liſt of Papiſts returned into the Houſe of
Commons, ordered by the King to be de-
livered to thie Judges in the Circuits.
A Proclamation to give 10 l. for any that
takes a Highway-man.
29. The Lord Bodmin goes Ainbaſſador to Den-
mark
Sir Robert Southwell goes Ambaſſador to Bran-
denburg,
30. Sir Gabriel Sylvius goes Envoy to the Dukes
1 of Brunſwick and Lunenburg.
Mar. 3. The Lady Tempeſt committed to Priſon.
6. ¡His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs went to
ſee two Frigats at Black-wall, and dined
with Mr. Henry Johnſon, whom the ſame
day the King Knighred.
8. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs Supped with
Sir Robert Clayton Lord Mayor of London, at
his Houſe in the Old-Fury, where the King
was pleaſed to confer the Honour of Knight-
hood on Wiliam Gulfton Efq;
9. A Proclamation declaring no perſon ſhall be
pardoned that kills another in a Duel.
10. His Majcſty and Royal Highneſs go to New-
Marker.
17. The Lady Tempelt, Mr. Thomas Thwing, and
Mirs.Mary Preſwick, were Arraigned at York.
bur their Tryals, put off tiil the next AL
fizes.
Two Serjeants found guilty of Manſlaughter
at
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1683. 119
7
Mars 30. T
ar Dublin, for killing a Conſtable.
23. The Vice-Chancellor and Univerſity of Cam-
bridge, about 200 in number, waited on
the King, at New-Market, and comple-
menred his Royal Highneſs on his return
from Scotland.
The Dutcheſs of Modena arrived ar Sr. James's.
24. His Royal Highneſs came to St. James's, where
the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs waited on
him.
Tho. Alford commitced to Nepogate for high
Treaſon.
1680.
Ho. Dare fined at Taunton goo l. for fediti-
ous and dangerous words, doc.
31. Their Majeſties and their Royal Highneſſes
came from New-Market to White-Hal, and
the Lord Mayor and Sheriffs of London came
the ſame day to pay their Duries to them.
Apr. 3. The Earl of Rothes, Chancellor of Scotland,&c.
came to White-Hall.,
5.
The Parlianient prorogued to the 19th of May.
The Artorney General was ordered to pro-
ſecure Will. Barnfly Eſquire ( lately put out
of the Commiſſion of Peace) Mr. Ed-
ward Whitaler, Mr. Tiedman, &c. for their
illegal practices with Phillip le Mar relating
to the Duke of Buckingham.
7. Sir William Waller put out of the Commiſſion
of Peace, for illegally taking Hicky out
of the Gatehouſe, and keeping him all night
at a Tavern.
An order to forbid Bonefires on the 29th of
May next, or on any other Feſtival, with-
out permiſſion.
13. John Edwards of Salop and Richard Dereham
Eſquires, Knighted.
Hubert
120
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680.
19.
.
14. Hubert Burk, and John Macnemarra, two Iriſh
witneſſes, ordered by the Council to return
to Ireland.
Captain William Dodſon, of London, Knighred.
15. Count de Mayon, Envoy Extraordinary from
the Duke of Savoy, took his leave, and pre-
ſenred Count de Piertenge to ſucceed him.
The Parliament meet and are prorogued until
May 17 next.
John Arnold Eſquire pretended to be affaulted
in Bell-yard, nigh Lincolns-Inn-fields.
16. The Earl of Oory took his place as Privy-
Counſellor.
17. Francis Withens Eſquire, had the Honour of
Knighthood conferred upon him.
His-Majeſty went from White-Hall to Windfor.
The Marquels de Bourgomeyne, Envoy from the
King of Spain, took his leave, and left for
his Succeffor Don Pedro de Ronquillo.
21. A reward of 100 l. promiſed to him that ſhall
diſcover any of the Aſſaulters of Mr. Ar-
nold.
22. Several Perſons are taken upon Suſpicion for
wounding Mr. Arnold.
26. Sir Leoline Jenkins is ſworn one of His Maje-
ſty's Principal Secretaries of Stare.
The Lord Shandois elected by His Majeſty to
go Ambaſſador for Turky.
Sir Gilbert Gerrard ſworn in Council, and ſub-
ſcribed his Name ;. That he knew nothing
of any Contract 'twixt the King and the
Duke of Monmouth's Mothér.
29. Sir George Fefferys is made Cheif Juſtice of
Cheſter, Sir Job Charlton one of the Judges
of the Common Pleas, and Juſtice Raymund
one of the Judges of the Kings Bench.
May 1. His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs came from
New Market ro White-Hall
, Supped the ſame
night
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685.
121
11.
night with Sir Jonathan Raymund at Skin-
niers-Hall, and next morning went to
Windfor.
A Meſſenger brought four Prieſts from Ireland
to Cheſter.
s. The Judges gave their opinion that His Maje-
fty by Law might prohibit the Printing and
Publiſhing all Pamphlers of News &c. A
Proclainacion accordingly was ordered to
be drawn up.
An Indictment of High-Treaſon ( upon Dan-
gerfield's Evidence) was preferred to the
Grand Jury of Middleſex' againſt the Coun-
teſs of Powys, but the Jury brought it in
Ignoramus.
Mr. Edgar fentenced for Seditious words
againſt the King, to pay a Fine of 500
Marks.
12. Sir George Jeffreys, Sir John Keeling, Sir Fran-
cis Manley, Sir Joh. Beynton, Sir Rob.Wright
Robert Hampton, Edward Weſt, Thomas Wala
cot, Edward Bigland, William Rawlinson, Wil.
liam Rugby , Eſquires; took the Oaths of
Serjeants at the Chancery Court in Weft-
minſter., and on the 15th made a ſplendid
Entertainment at Serjeants-Inn in Fleet-
ſtreet.
His Majeſty had a Fir of an Ague, which in-
13.
diſpoſed him two or three days at Windſor.
15.
John Moyer, Edward Marſey, James Calighan,
and Daniel Finan, were ordered to return
into Ireland.
16. A Proclamation this Day publiſhed to Prohi-
bit the Printing and Diſperſing Pamphlets
of News, doc.
17. The Parliament Prorogued to the ift of July
next.
M
The
122
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680.
18. The Lord Afton, Sir James Symmonds, Mr. He-
veninghan, and Mr. Peters were indicted at
Weſtminſter for High-Treaſon, and pleaded
Not Guilty.
19. Richard Tasborough of Flixton in Suffolk, Eſq
indicted at Westminſter for High-Treaſon
and acquitted.
21. The Lord Stafford; moved the Court for Bail,
but was refuſed.
22. Sir Henry Tichburn, Mr. Rooper, and Mr. Cariil,
Priſoners in the Tower, were Bailed.
24. Sir. Miles Stapleton and Mr. Robert Howard,
were arraigned ar Weſtminſter for High-Trea-
fon, and pleaded Not Guilty.
Mr. Tasborough and Mrs. Price Fined.
The right Honourable the Counteſs of Powys
diſcharged.
Sir Robert Peyton and Mr. Bedingfield diſchar-
ged.
Mr. Ratcliff, Mr. Dormer , and Mr. Blundel
Bailed.
26. His Majeſty came froni Windſor to White-hall to
the Council , ( where was ordered 1200
Foot and 120 Horſe co be ſent to Tangier
with ſpeed) and returned the ſame Night
to Wind/or.
The Earl of Clarendon Sworn of His Majeſty's
Privy Council.
Fohn Giles taken in Monmouthſhire upon Sufpi-
cion for affaffinating Mr. Arnold.
29. His Majeſty's Birth-Day was kept with great
Solemnity at Edinburgh : Among other
things were so old Men in Blew Gowns,
each of which had given him so s. being
the soch year of His Majeſty's Age.
Jun. 2. The Earl of Rothes, Lord Chancellor of Scot-
land, made Duke of Rothes and Marquets
of Bambreick, Earl of Lefly, Viſcount of
Lugtoron,
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1080.
123
II.
Lugtown, Lord Achmuty and Caſcuberry.
John Giles ordered by the Council to be
brought to London.
8. His Majeſty publiſhed a Declaration, That he
had never contracted Marriage with any
but Queen Catharine , and cauſed the Dc-
claration to be entred in the Council-Book,
and on the 15th of June it was inrolled in
che Chancery.
Din Phillip de Guarra , inade the Spaniſh Con-
ſul at London.
10. News from Tangier of the great Fight with the
Moors, who took ſeveral Forts at that
time.
Mrs. Celier Tryed at the King's Bench for
High-Treaſon, and acquirred; and Danger-
field, a witneſs againſt her, committed
The Earl of Middleton appointed Envoy Ex-
traordinary to the Emperor.
The Earl of Mulgraze, with the Earl of Pli-
mouth, the Lord Mordaunt, and Lord Lumley,
imbarqued with the Forces for Tangier,
15.
The Earl of Caſtlemain arraigned at the King's
Bench Bar for High-Treaſon, and pleaded
· Not Guilty.
15. News of a Ceſſation of Arms at Tangier for
four Months,
John Culpeper was tryed at Westminſter for
High-Treaſon coinmitted ac Carolina, and
acquitted.
17. William Dawſon of Azarly, in the County of
York, Eſq; was Knighted.
The Earl of Caſtlemain
was try'd at the King's
Bench Bar for High-Treaſon, Oats, Danger-
field, &c. being Witneſſes againſt him, but
the Jury nör believing their Evidence, his
Lordſhip was acquitted.
His Majeſty declared in Council, That he
M 2
had
12.,
124
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680.
had concluded a defenſive Alliance with
the King of Spain, That more Forces were
to be ſent to Tangier , And that the Parlia-
ment was Prorogued to the 22. of July.
25. The L. Aſton , Sir James Symmonds, Mr. He-
teningham, Mr. Howard, Mr. Peters, all ſet
at Liberty upon Bail till the next Term.
Mr. Thomas Blood, Mr. Edward Chriſtian , Ar-
thur O Brian,&c. were indicted at the King's
Bench Bar for a Conſpiracy againſt the
Duke of Bucking'am, and found Guilty.
29. Richard Radley, Convicted for Scandalous
words againſt the Lord Chief Juſtice Scroggsy
was ſentenced to ſtand an hour at each
Court ar Weſtminſter with a Paper on his
Breaſt fignifying his Offence, and the ſame
for 2 liours at Brentwood in Efex in Market
time, and to pay 200 l. for a Fine.
30. Sir Anthony Dean and Mr. Pepys diſcharged out
of che Tower.
Sir fobn Gage, Mr. Rooper, Mr. Howard, Mr.He-
veningham, &c. are diſcharged from Priſon.
The Heer Zitters, Ambaſſador Extraordinary
from the States of Holland, had Audience.
Donald , Cargile, Hall, &c. apprehended at
Queens-ferry in Scotland , for Preaching a-
gainſt Kingly Government and Prelacy,and
diſowning the King.
Ful. 7. Dr. Hywel's General Hiſtory of the World, was
firſt Publiſhed in 2 Voluines fol.
14. The Parliament Prorogued to the 23d of
Auguft.
17. Fohn Giles being convicted at the Old-Baily for
Aſſaſſinaring Mr. Arnold, was ſentenced to
ſtand 3 times in the Pillory , Fined soo
Pounds, and to give Sureties for his good
Behaviour for his Life.
A Riot commicted at the Houſe of Count de
Pertengue,
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680. 125
Pertengue , Envoy Extraordinary from the
Duke of Savoy, while he was at Windſor with
the King.
20. His Majeity and Royal Highneſs Supped at
Sir Simon Lewes's at Filimongers-Hall, and
next day went to Windſor.
23. A Rebellion of the Field-Conventiclers in
Scotland, led on by one Cameron, is diſper-
fed by Coll. Bruce, and Cameron is ſain.
25: The Earl of Mulgrave arrived at Windſor from
Tangier.
30. Died at White-hall that moſt Honourable and
Loyal Perſon, Thomas Earl of ofory, and
next day carried privately to the Abbey at
Weſtminſter.
Aug. 2. The Lady Tempeſt and Mrs. Preſwick, were
tryed at York-Affizes, and acquirred; but
Mr. Tuwing being tryed for a Prieſt, was
found Guilty at the ſame time.
5. Phineas Pett Efq; made one of the Commiſ-
ſioners of the Navy, and Knighted.
7. Sir William Temple, nominated Ambaſſador
Extraordinary to Spain. ;
-9. Jonas Me Eſq; Surveyor of the Orduance,
Knighted.
18. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs went to Chat-
ham, and came back and Dined at White-
halland in the Afternoon went to Windſor.
20. William Bedlow dy'd at Briſtol.
The Parliament ordered to be Prorogued to
the 21 of Otober following. "A Proclama-
tion accordingly came out Auguft 28.
A Proclamation to give notice, that George
Carey Efq;had no Letters Patents for ſetting
out a Ship of Reprizal againſt the United-
Provinces.
22. Arrived at White-hall, his Highneſs the Electo-
Fal Prince Palatine.
Mr.
M 3
126
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680.
26. Mr. Bethell, and Mr. Corniſh,figned their Bonds
to ſerve for Sheriffs of London.
31. A Chapter of the Garter was held at Windſor,
where, the Sovereign being preſent, there
was Elected into the Vacancies of that
Order, the Duke of Grafton, and the Earl
of Salisbury.
Sept. 3. Henry Savile Eſq; was -Sworn Vice-Chamber-
lain to the King in the Place of Sir George
Carteret deceaſed.
5. The Earl of Carliſle, Governor of Jamaica, ar-
rived (from Jamaica) at Portſmouth.
8. The Elector, Prince Palatine, was Entertained
at Oxford.
II. The Earl of Feverſham made Lord Chamber-
lain to the Queen, and the Lord Viſcount
Lumley, Maſter of the Horſe to Her Ma-
jefty.
The Lady d'Acres (Mother to the Counteſs of
Suffex ) created Counteſs of Sheppey.
Mrs. Celier tryed at the Old-Baily, for Publiſh-
ing a Book call'd, Malice Defeated, &c, and
found Guilty
12. The Prince Elector Palatine Dined at Hampton.
Court,and the ſame day came to White-hall.
13. Mrs. Celier ſentenc'd to ſtand three times in
the Pillory, to pay roco l. and ro continue
in Priſon till all this be done.
15. A Chapter of the Garter was held at Windſor,
the Sovereign being preſent, where the
Prince Elector Palatine was Elected Knight
of that Order.
His Royal Highnefs Dined with the Artillery
Company at Merchant-Taylors Hall.
16. Their Majeſties and Royal Highneſs went to
-New-Market,
18. The Electoral Prince Palatine inbarqued in
one of His Majeſty's Yachts at Greenwich, in
order to his return Home.
News
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680. 127
22.
News caine, chat Vice-Admiral Herbert with
ſeveral Men of War lay before Tangier.
Their Majeſties, Royal Highneſſes, and all the
Court went from New Market to Eufton, to
the Earl of Arlington's.
24. Sympſon Tonge committed to Newgate upon
Oates his Complaint.
O&to. 4. A Proclamation to Command Papifts and re-
puted Papiſts, to depart Ten Miles off
London.
7. The King's Ships (by order) conducted the
Prince of Parma, Governour of the Spanish
Netherlands, to Oſtend.
9. Mr. Shipton fined at Weſtminſter 100 l, for de-
faming Oates, Bedloe, and Dugdale.
His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs come from
New-Market to White-hall.
14: The Heer Van Leeuwen, Ambaſſador from the
United Provinces, had his Audience.
15. Sir Robert Carr, Chancellor of the Dutchy ,
Sworn of the Privy Council.
20. Their Royal Highnefíes parted from White-ball
for Scotland, His Majeſty accompanying
them to Woolwich.
The Count de Thunn , Envoy Extraordinary
from the Emperor, had his Audience.
The Parliament mer at Weſtminſter, and choſe
William Williams Eſq; Speaker to the Houſe
of Commons.
26. Their Royal Highneffes arrived in the Frith.
Dangerfield gives his Information in to the
Houſe of Commons,
27. Letters dared Sept. 23. 7689. from Tangier,
give an Account of a great Succeſs the Gar-
riſon had againſt the Moors.
29. Order'd by the Commons that Dr. Tonge be
recommended to His Majeſty for the firſt
Eccleſiaſtical - Preferment that ſhall fall in
his Gift.
M 4
А
22.
>
128
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680.
30. A Proclamation for the further Diſcovery of
the Popiſh Plot.
Mr. Plunket on the 27th inſtant arrived at
Cheſter, being in Cuſtody of a Purſuivant,
and this day is brought to London , and
committed to the Tower.
Nov. 6. Mr. Jeniſon gives his Information in at the
Commons Bar.
9. Mr. Thomſon of Briſtol is order'd into Cu-
ſtody.
Turbervil gives his Information in at the Com-
mons Bar.
Capt. Aſhby, and another Captain, with two
Mates, the Surgeon, and Thirteen Men,are
drown'd in the fames ar Kingſale.
10. Don Pedro de Ronquillo , Ambaſſador from the
King of Spain, made his Publick Entrance.
11. Don Pedro, &c. had his Publick Audience in
the Banquetting-Houſe.
Hetherington, Murphéy, and two Fitz-Geralds,
give in to the Commons their Information
of a Plor in Ireland.
12. Hubert Bourk, Tho. Samſon, Euſtace Commyns,
and Joh. Macnamarra,give their Informations
in to the Houſe of Commons.
13. The Conimons order an Addreſs to be drawn
up to His Majeſty for the Removal of
Sir George Jeffreys fronı all Offices.
James Skein , Archibald Steward, and John
Spruell, Arch-Rebels in Scotland, being taken
and Examined, they juſtify'd Cargile's Ex-
communication of the King and ſaid, 'Twas
Juſt to kill him, his Council, and Soldiers,
and Burn his Acts and Proclamations: They
juſtify'd the Archbiſhop of St. Andrew's
Murther, with other nioſt horrid and bold-
faced Trearons.
The Earl of Plymoutb died of a Bloody Flux
at Tangier.
Sir
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680.
129
22.
16. Sir Fr. Withens ſtruck our of the Roll, and
Sir William Waller put Burgeſs for Weſt-
minſter.
17. The Pope , atrended with the Effigies of
Sir George Jeffrey, and Mr. L'Eſtrange, &c.
is carried about the City in Proceſſion, a
great Rabble atrending, and are all barnt
together at Temple-Bar.
18. Will. Lewis gives in his Information to the
Commons Bar.
20. Capt. John Wetwang Knighted.
Alexander Farneje, Son to the Prince of Parma,
arrived here.
A Comer ſeen ar Falmouth for a Week toge-
ther, two hours every morning before day,
the Tail 20 Foot long, December 10. it ap-
peared at Portſmouth, Dec. 16. at Falmouth,
Dec, 17. at Kingfale.
23. Mrs. Bedloe (widow to the late notorious
Capt. Will
. Bedloe , the pretended Diſco-
verer of a Popiſh Plot) Peritions the Com-
mons for a Maintenance in conſideration
of her Husband's Services.
24. The Commons order'd , That the Loyal Sir
Francis North, Lord Chief Juſtice of the
Common-Pleas, ſhould have an Impeach-
ment drawn up againſt him.
26. Crder'd likewiſe by the Commons, that upon
Articles exhibited, Mr. Seymour be im-
peached.
27. William Elys Eſq; made by the Dean and
Chapter, High Bailiff of Westminſter.
Sir William Waller by appointment of the Com-
inons added to a Commictee, for prepa-
ring Evidence againſt the Lords in the
Tower.
29. A moſt gracious Meffage ſent by His Majeſty
to the Commons : In anſwer whereto
they
3
130
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680.
2.
they, order an Addreſs to him about it.
30. William, Viſcount Stafford brought to his Tryal
af Weſtminſter-Hall by his Peers.
Dec. 1. 7. Skein, A. Steward, and John Petter, Exe-
cuted at Edenburgh for Treaſon.
A Proclamation for a Faſt.
3. The Houſe of Lords ordered, that all Papiſts
do depart from London and Weſtminſter.
7. W. Viſcount Stafford , found Guilty of High-
Treaſon, and Sentence of Death paſs'd upon
him.
9. The Earl of Tyrone committed to the Gate-
Houſe.
13. The Duke of Grafton arrived at Falmouth from
the Straights, in the Leopard, under the
Command of Sir John Berry, and the 23d
at Deal.
14. The Commons order Sir Robert Peyton to be
expelled the Houſe.
15. Sir Robert Peyton, kneeling at the Commons
Bar, is with an uncouch reproach turn'd
out of the Houſe.
The Commons Addreſs His Majeſty concern-
ing Tangier.
The Sheriffs of London Petition, and the Com-
mons declare themſelves contented, that
the Execution of William Viſcount Stafford
be performed by Beheading.
Reſolved by the Commons unanimouſly, that
all the Judges be impeached.
16. Capr. Kirke arrived at White-Hall from Tangier
and brought News of the Morocco-Ambaffa-
dor coming over to conclude a Peace.
The Prince of Hanover arrived at White-hali.
29. William Viſcouor Stafford Beheaded on Tower-
Hill
, inſiſting on his Innocence to the ve-
30. Reſolved by the Commons, that no Member
of 1
ry laſt.
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680. 131
of that Houſe ſhall accept of any Office, or
Place of Profit from the Crown upon pain
of being expclled the Houſe.
Jan. 3. Edward Seymour Eſq; prefers an Anſwer to
the Impeachment againſt him, and de-
fires his Tryal may be ſpeedy.
The King returns a gracious Meſſage to the
Cominons in anſwer to their Addreſs about
Tangier.
4. A Speech čalled, The Noble Peer's Speech, was
Burnt by the common Hangman at the
Royal Exchange, and in the Palace-yard
in Weſtminſter.
6. The Earl of Tyrone's Impeachment order'd.
10. His Majeſty went to the Houſe of Lords in his
Robes, and ſent for the Houſe of Commons,
and then he paſs'd three Acts, and Proro-
gued the Parliament to the poth inſtant.
18. A Proclamation for diffolving the Parliament,
and calling another at Oxford , March 21,
21. Charles Count Palatine of the Rbine, and
Prince Ele&tor, being Elected to the Garter
at White-hall
, Sept. 15. laft, was this day in-
ſtalled at Windſor in the 4th Stall on the
Princes ſide by Proxy and Commiſſion.
22. George Treby Eſq; Recorder of London , was
Knighted.
23. At Portſmouth was ſtaved 30 Hogſheads of
French wine, and burne 1200 yards of
French Linen.
25. Certain Lords Petition His Majeſty that a Par-
liament may be called.
Sir Robert Peyton goes to Mr. VVilliams, the late
Speaker's Chamber, and Challenges him.
25. The Earl of Oxford, the Earl of Cheſterfield and
the Earl of Ailesbury, were Sworn of His
Majeſty's Privy Council.
Robert
next.
132 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1680.
27. Robert Napier Junior Eſq; High Sheriff of Dor-
ſetſhire, Knighted.
Eliz. Freeman, the Maid of Hatfield, pretends
a Vifion.
28. Mr. Williams complains to the Council, and
Sir Robert Peyton is ſent to the Tower.
The Depoſicions of the Iriſh Wirneſſes are car-
ried to the Council by Mr. Warcup.
Feb. 1. ) The Lords of the Council ar. Edenburgh, Cha-
ving order'd the College of Edenburgh to be
fhut up for ſome Miſdemeanour of the Stu-
dents, did this day give leave to have it
opened on Conditions.
2. Edward, Earl of Conway, made Secretary of
State.
7. About Falmouth ſome Perſons having ſer fire
to ſome Furrs , cauſed a terror to a great
many Perſons at a diſtance, thinking the
Earth was on fire.
Signior de Vignola, Reſident of Venice, had his
Audience.
15. Sir Creſwell Levins made Judge of the Com-
mon Pleas. Sir Robert Sawyer made At-
torney General.
An Order of Council to encourage the Plan-
tation-Trade.
21. The Lord Shandois Ambaſſador for Turkey, ar-
rived at Deal, and went on Board the Ox-
ford Frigar for his Voyage, and failed out
of the Downs che 28th inſtant with 16 Mer-
chants Ships under her Convoy.
28. Edw. Fitz-harris Efqis fiezed' by Sir William
Waller, brought before the King and Coun-
cil, examined before them for writing a
Treaſonable Libel againſt the King , and
committed to the Gate-houſe for it.
Mar. 2. Edward Fitz-harris removed from the Gate-
houſe to Newgate, in order to his Tryal.
The
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1681. 133
12,
The Lady Elizabeth, youngeſt Daughter to his
Royal Highneſs, died at St. James's.
7.
The Artillery Company waited on His Maje-
ſty to acquaint him with their Choice of
Officers.
9. The Earl of Craven, Sworn of His Majeſty's
Privy Council.
11. The Prince of Hanover parted from England.
His Majeſty went to Windſor.
14. Their Majeſties went to Oxfordo
15. The Engliſh loſt their Factory of Amoy in the
Eaſt-Indies.
17. The Burgeffes for London ſet out for Oxford ac-
tended with a Croud, having Ribbands in
their Hars, with theſe words woven in them,
NO POPERY, NO SLAVERY.
21. The Parliament meets at Oxford, and the Com-
mons chooſe Mr. Williams for their Speaker.
His Majeſty is follicited by the Earl of Shafts-
bury and others about Mr. Fitz-Harris.
1681.
N Information read in the Houſe of Com-
mons againſt Mr. Fitz-Harris, order'd to
be Printed ; and thereupon by them he is
impeached of High-Treaton.
26. The Impeachment of Mr. Fitz-Harris ſent up
by the Commons to the Lords ; but they
reject it.
Vored by the Commons that the Lords
throwing out the Impeachment of Mr.Fitz-
Harris, is a denial of Juſtice.
28. His Majeſty diſſolves the Parliament, and that
Night went to Windfor.
29. His Majeſty and the Queen came to White-hall.
Apr. 7.
At a Chapter at White-hall, Charles Duke of
Richmond was Elected Knight of the Garteſ;
and on the 18th inſtant was inſtalled at
Windfor.
Mar. 25:
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>
N
His
134
The Hiſtorians Gaide, 1681.
15.
8. His Majeſty publiſhed his Declaration touch-
ing the Cauſes that moved him to Diffolve
the two lait Parliaments.
13.
This Day Mr. L'Eſtrange began to Publith his
Obſervators, a Work, in thoſe difficult Times
altogether as perillous to himſelf as ſervice-
able to the Crown ; wherein, ſteering by
the undoubtedMaxims of Policy,he ſterim'd
the Tide of a Popular Current, and kept
Mens Loyalty ſteddy againſt all the Blaſts
of a Democratical Hurricane : An irrefraga-
ble Inſtance of what Learning and Parts are
able to do, manag’d with an honeſt Reſo-
lucion.
Francis Smith, commonly known by the name
of Elephant Smith, was by Order of the
Council-Board committed to Newgate for
High-Treaſon.
19.
Tho. Dereham Eſq; Reſident at Tuſcany, was
Knighted.
The Inſtalment of the Duke of Richmond
Knight of the Garter.
25.
Titus Oates had his Penfion cur Thort.
26. Mr. Edw. Fitz-harris indicted at Weſtminſter
for High-Treaſon.
27.
The Right Honourable Laurence Hide Eſq;
firſt Commiſſioner of the Treaſury, was
created Viſe. Hide of Kenilworth, and Ba-
ron of Wotton-Baffet.
28. His Majeſty and the whole Court went to
Windfor.
30. Mr. Fitz-harris brought to his Tryal at the
King's Bench Weſtminſter, and demurr'd to
the Juriſdiction of that Court.
May 4. Mr. Fitz-barris at the ſecond time of his Try.
al, produces a Plea figned by Council,
whereto the Attorney General demurr'd.
7. The Demurrer was argued.
A
20.
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1681.
135
10.
II.
A motion by the Attorney General for Judg-
ment upon the Plea.
The Attorney General's Demurrer held good;
Mr. Fitz-barris's Plea over-rul'd;who plead-
ing Not Guilty, obtained time of the Court
to bring in his witneſſes.
14. Heneage Lord Finch, Lord Chancellor of Eng-
land, creared Earl of Nottingham.
The Earl of Danby mov'd for Bail, but was
deni'd.
16. A Proclamation promiſing rol. co any Perſon
that ſhould Apprehend any Highway-man,
to be paid 15 days after Conviction.
An Indictinent of High-Treaſon found againſt
the Earl of D.unby upon Mr. Fitz-barris's
Evidence.
19. Tho. Kirke Eſq; made Conful of Genna.
26. His Majeſty went to Rocheſter and to Chatham,
to view the Navy and the Dock,
Richard May Eſq; and Capt. John Farrington
of Chicheſter, Knighted.
Jun. 3. Capt. Langston arrived from Tangier with
the Articles of Peace, concluded by Sir
James Lefly for 4 years with che Emperor
of Morocc?.
5 Mr. Thomas Afhenden, did publickly make his
Recantation in the Cathedral Church in
Peterborough, at the time of Divine Service,
for writing an abuſe on the Lord's Prayer,
Creed and Ten Commandinents.
8. Oliver Plunket, Titular Archbiſhop of Dublin,
was found Guilty of High-Treaſon at the
King's-Bench Bar ár Weſtminſter.
His Majeſty came from Windſor to Council at
White-hall, and returned that Night to
Windyor.
9. Edward Fitz-harris Eſq; was found Guilty of
High-Treaſon at the King's-Bench Bar at
Weſtminſter.
N 2
Wil-
135
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1681.
12.
20.
William Lord How.ird of Eſcrick was commit-
red to the Tower on the Information of
High-Treaſon againſt hiin.
15. At Lime in Dorſetſhire was publickly ſtaved
feveral Tuns of French wine, Purſuant to
the Act.
Sentence of Death pafſed on Oliver Plunket,
and Edward Fitz-harris, at the King's-Bench
Bar.
17. The Grays-Inn Addreſs preſented to the King
by young Sir Will
. Scroggs and Mr. Fairberd.
The Lord Howard of Eſcrick denied by the
Court of King's-Bench to be Balied.
21. The Buckingham Addreſs preſented by Mr.
Charles Blunt, &c.
22. His Majeſty ſent a Commiſſion to Scotland to
his Royal Highneſs to repreſent his Perſon,
and bear his Authority during the Par-
liament.
26. A Proclamation againſt Ships going out with-
out Convoys.
29. Fohn Rouſe, and Stephen Colledge were appre-
hended and committed to the Tower for
High-Treaſon.
July 1. Oliver Plunket and Edward Fitz-harris, were
Drawn on Sledges to Tyburn, aud there
Hanged and Quartered.
Anthony Earl of Shaftsbury was apprehended
at his Houſe in Alderſgate-ſtreet, and brought
before the Council, who commirred him to
the Tower for High-Treaſon.
8. Stephen Coledge the Joiner, return’d Ignoramus
at the Old-Briley..
Elmard Woitaker, was apprehended and com-
mitted to the Tower for High-Treaſon.
A motion made in Court by the London
Grand-Jury, that the Condemned Prieſts
in Newgate be ſpeedily executed.
There
2.
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1681. 137
11. There came advice thar Sir Richard Dutton was
ſafely arrived at Barbadoes at his Govern-
ment.
12.
The Privy Council order a Conimittee co view
the Earl of Shaftsbury's Papers, fiezed by
Mr. Guynne, wlio find the wicked Aſſociation
aniong them.
13. The Lady Ame parted from White-hall to go to
viſit their Royal Highnelles in Scotland.
15. Stephen Colledge was indicted at Oxford for High-
Treaſon,and the Grand-Jury found the Bill.
19. The Lady Ame arrived in Scotland.
20. Sir Miles Stapleton was Tryed at York Affizes
for High-Treaſon,and the Jury brought him
in Not Guilty:
23. His Highneſs the Prince of Orange arrived at
White-ball
, and Dined at Sir Stephen Fox's,
and then went to Windſor. The 28th his
Highneſs came froin Windſor to Arlington-
Houſe; the 29th Dined with the Duke of
Albemarle, and the 30th return'd to Wind.
for. Aug. 3. came from Windſor to Arlington-
Houſe; the 4th he went to New-hall, and on
the sth he went to Harwich, in order to
imbark for Holland.
27. Cargile, the great Rebel at Bothell-Bridge, was
Hanged at Edenburgh high-Croſs.
28. The Parliament opened in Scotland.
orge 30
30. Sir Carteret créated Earon Carteret of
Hapnes in the County of Bedford,
Aug. 4. The Loyal London Apprentices dined at Sad-
lers-Hall. His Majeſty ſent them a Brace of
Bucks.
5. Chriſtopher Buckle of Surrey, Eſq;. was Knighted
at Windfor.
13. John Wilmore, was apprehended for High-
Treaſon ; the 16th he was Examined be-
fore the Council, and-fent to the Tower.
N3
The
138
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1681.
14. The Parliament of Scotland paſſed two Acts.
Stephen Colledge ſent from the Toper to Oxford,
there to take his Tryal.
18. Stephen Colledge ( commonly known by the
name of the Protestant Joiner ) was Tryed
ar Oxford, and condemned for High-
Treaſon.
27. Their Majeſties, and the whole Court , came
from Windſor to White-hall.
30. Titus Oates for his Impudence, is turn'd out of
his Lodgings at Court, and forbid the Coun-
cil Chamber.
31. Colledge Executed at Oxford.
Sep. $. Don Joſeph de Faria, Envoy from Portugal, had
his Audience.
6. George Rainsford of Lincolns-Inn Efq; was ar
White-hall Knighted.
7. An Order of the king in Council, to affift di-
ſtreſſed Proteſtants that fly from their Coun-
try for Conſcience fake.
ìo. Their Majefties werit co New-Market.
27. Their Majeſties were Entertained by the Uni-
verfiry at Cambridge.
Mr. George Witheridge was committed to the
Gate-houſe for High-Treaſon.
29. Sir John Moore, (after a long and redious-Pole)
carried it by about 300 Votes for to be Lord
Mayor of London, to the confuſion of the fa-
ctious Party.
0ft. 5. Some Papers delivered to the Earl of Shafts-
bury, upon his Petition to the King and
Council.
9. His Royal Highneſs undertook his Journey to
Glaſcow and Dumbarton.
12. Mr. Samuel Wilſon committed to the Gate-houſe
for High-Treaſon.
19. John Rouſe was indicted at the Old-Baily for
High-Treaſon, where Eight Witneſſes ſwore
niatter
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1681, 139
matter of Fact poſitively againſt him, yet
thie Jury would not find the Bill.
The French Church in London and the Savoy,
returned His Majeſty thanks for his Decla-
ration in favour of the French Proteſtants.
20. | The Moſcovite Ambaffador came to Plimouth.
29. Sir John Moore ſworn Lord Mayor of London.
Nov. 6. An Account came that the James Galley and
Adventure, had taken the Half Moon and the
Two Lions and Crown of Algäers, two of their
beſt Ships.
Major George Vernon, was Knighted at White-
hall.
9. A Proclamation againſt Exporting of great
Guns out of this Kingdom.
12. Francis Smith was tryed at Guildhall and found
Guilty of Printing of a Seditious Pamphlet,
called, The Noble Peer's Speech.
14. The Earl of Tyrone Baild.
15. Queen Katharine's Birth-day kept at Court,
where at Night there was a Mask.
16. Mr. Frederick Harvey was committed to New-
gate for High-Treaſon.
A Proclamation to reſtrain all but the Eaft..
India Company, from trading to the Eaſt-
Indies.
21. The Moſcovite Ambaſſador made his Publick
Entrance through London and on the23d had
his Audience. -
24. The Earl of Shaftsbury was this day indicted
ar the Old-Baily; and tho: there was full
and clear Proof of matter of Fact againſt
him, by Eight or Ten Witnefſes; yet the
Grand- Jury would not find the Bill.
30. Mr. Firmin ſeccles fome French Proteſtants at
Ipſwich.
Dec. 4. The Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London, and
the Juſtices of Middleſex,ordered to put the
N 4
Laws
140
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1681.
Laws in Execution againſt unlawful Meet-
ings, the King in Council declaring this Or-
der to extend alſo to the Country.
15. The Duke of Grafton choſe by the By-Corpo-
ration of Trinity-Houſe, to be one of their
Elder Brothers.
18. Turberville the Evidence, dy'd of the Small
Pox.
19. The Earl of Argile was Tryed and found
Guilty of High-Treaſon, but Judgment was
reſpited ; who preſently after, made his
Eſcape out of the Caſtle of Edenburgh
(where he was a Priſoner )in a diſguiſe:On
the 23d Sentence paſſed on him for Execu-
tion for High-Treaſon when he ſhould be
taken.
30. The Duke of Grafton conſtituted Collonel of
the firſt Regiment of the Foot Guards ,
which was Coll. Ruſſels.
Jan. 3. Sympſon Tonge declares, that his own Father
(Dr. Tonge) and T. Oates, were the Contri-
vers of the Popiſh Plor.
5. The Ambaſſador from the King of Fez and
Morocco, made his Publick Entrance through
the City of London ; had his Publick Au-
dience on the nith inſtant , and on the
17th he had a Private Audience of His Ma-
jeſty.
18. Oates found our to be falſe in his Evidence
between the Lord North , and the Lady
Dowager Grey, concerning Mr. Eliot's Bu-
fineſs.
25. His Royal Highneſs's Picture in Guild- Hall,
London, cut and ſpoild by the hand of ſome
Villain unknown.
31. The Parliament of Scotland adjourned to the
17th of April.
Feb. 3. Sir Thomas Linch, Governour of Jamaica, failed
from
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1881. 141
I 2.
from Plimouth in the Sweepſtake for that
Iſland.
Richard Baſſet of Beaupre in Glamorganſhire Efq;
was Knighted at White-hall.
The Officers at Altcarr in Lancaſhire fiezed
ſeveral Goods of Popiſh Recufants, and
were beaten, and the Goods taken from
them.
6. Sir Peter Wiche, lare Reſident at Hamburgh,
being returned, kifſed His Majeſty's Hand.
Thomas Tivynne Eſq; on Sunday was moſt barba-
rouſly Shot with a Musketoon in his Coach
in the Pall-Mall, that he died on Monday
about Six of the clock in the Morning :
2001. offer'd to any that could take Count
Coningſmark,
13. Capt. Chriſtopher Vratz, George Borosly, and
John Stern, apprehended and ſent to New-
gate for the Murther of T. Thynne Eſquire.
IS.
The Ambaſſador from Morocco to the French
King departed thence on his return.
17.
The Lord · Mayor and Court of Aldermen
made an order to give 590 1. to any that
ſhould diſcover the Perion that did mali-
ciouſly abuſe his Royal Highneſs's Picture in
the Guild-Hal, London,
19. Count Coningſmark apprehended at Graveſend
in a Seaman's habit.
20. Count Coningſmark ſent to Newgate by the Lord
Chief Juſtice.
25. Capt. Thomas Cutler, was Knighted in the Bed-
Chamber at White-hall.
27. Count Pertengue, Ainbaſſador Extraordinary
from the Duke of Savoy, made his Publick
Entry; March 2d. he had his Audience.
-28. Count Coningſmark, Chriſtopher Vratz, George
Borosky, and John Stern, Tryed at the Old-
Baily for 1: Thinne Esquire's Murther; of
whom
142 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1682.
Mar. 3.
whon), the Coant was acquitted, and the
other three, upon being found Guilty, Sen-
tenced to Death.
The Honourable George Legg Eſq; Sworn of
His Majeſtv's Privy Council.
4. Their Majeſties went from White-hall to New-
Market.
6. | The Lord Noel took Poſſeſſion of the Govern-
ment of Portſmouth.
10. Capt. Vratz, George Borosky, and fohn Stern,
were Hanged in the Pall-Mall for the Mur-
ther of Thomas Tisynne Efq; and George Bo-
rosty. (who did the Murther) was hung in
Chains a little beyond Mile-End Town, by
His Majeſty's Command.
His Royal Highneſs Landed at Tarmouth, and
Lodged that Evening at Norwich, and went
to New-Market next day.
The Marquis de Grana arrived at White-ball
from Plimouth ; next day in the Afternoon
he Embarked in the Tabella Yacht for
Flanders.
16. John Knight Efq; one of the Sheriffs of Briſtol,
Knighted.
22. The Thames ebb’d and flow'd three times
within four hours.
23. A Treary of Peace ſigned berwixt the Lords
of the Council appointed by His Majeſty,
and the Ambaſſador from the King of
Morocco.
1682.
April 8. The Univerſity of Cambridge made choice of
the Duke of Albemarle for their Chancellor
in the room of the Duke of Monmouth.
His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs came from
New-Market to White-hall, the day before
Her Majeſty came.
On the Icth the Lord
Mayor of London, &c. came to White-hall to
pay
IH
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1682.
143
pay their Duty to His Majeſty, afterwards
went to wait on his Royal Highneſs ar
St. James's, to Congratulate his ſafe return
into England.
IC. Don Antonio de Leyva, Ambaſſador from the
Marquis de Grana, came and Complemented
their Majeſties, and his Royal Highneſs up-
on his coming to that Government. He
had Audience of His Royal Highneſs the
Lith ar Night.
12. Sir John Reresby Baroner, made Governor of
the Garriſon at York, in the place of the
Lord Fretcheville, deceaſed.
16.) Nicholas Johnſon Eſq; being deceaſed, His Ma-
jeſty was pleaſed to confer the Office of
Pay-maſter of his Forces, upon Charles
Fox, Eſq;.
19. An illegal Thankſgiving forbid by His Ma-
jeſty.
20. The Feaſt of the Artillery Company of Lon-
don, where his Royal Highneſs honoured
them with his Company,
22. Their Majeſties, and their Royal Highneſſes
went to Windſor. And the next day were
waited on by the Mayor , Stewards, Bai-
liffs, doc. of Windſor.
28. Arrived in the River of Thames on Board the
London, Eight Bantam Ambaffadors, with a
Train of about 25 or 30 Perſons.
May 1. Three Seamen Condemned to be Hanged at
Dover, at a Seſſions of the Admiralty, for
Robbing a Dutch Ship.
2. Charles Skrinſhaw Eſq; High Sheriff of Staf-
fordſhire, Knighted.
3. His Royal Highneſs parted from Windſor to
White-ball, and the ſame day went down
the River to Embark in the Gloceſter Frigat
for Scotland.
The
144
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1682.
The Bantam Ambaſſadors Landed at the Tower.
Capt. Aylmer arrived with the Articles of
Peace made by Admiral Herbert on the 10th
of the laſt month, with Algiers.
si The Gloceſter Frigat, run on the Sand on the
Lemon-Ore, and was loſt. His Royal Highneſs
eſcaped ſafe, and came to Scotland the 7th
inſtant.
The Duke of Ormond, his Dutcheſs, the Earl
of flory, &c. arrived at Cheſter from Ireland,
and came to White-hall on the roth inſtant.
7. Count de Pertengue, Ambaffador Extraordinary
from the Duke of Savoy, bąd Audience of
leave at Windſor.
9.
The Ambaſſadors from the King of Bantam,
made their Publick Entrance through Lon-
don; on the 13th went to Windſor,and on the
14th had their Audience there.
11. The Univerſity of Cambridge, to the number
of nigh 250, went from Northumberland-
Houſe to Albemarle-Houſe , to inſtall their
new Chancellor, the Duke of Albemarle.
16. His Majeſty conſtituted the Laird Haddo, Pre-
ſident of the Seſſions, Lord Cliancellor of
the Kingdom of Scotland ; the Earl of
Queensborough, Lord Treaſurer; and the Earl
of Pearth, Lord Juſtice General.
24. A Tryal was at the King's-Bench Bar at Weſt-
minſter againſt Mr. Wilmore, for Kidnapping,
and Spiriting a little Boy, and ſending him
to Jamaica, who was found Guilty.
27. His Majeſty came from Windſor, and paned by
White-hall in his Barge down the River to
meer his Royal Highneſs, who in the Afrer-
noon came to Arlington-Houſe ; and that
Afternoon their Majeſties went to Windſor,
and their Royal Highneſſes to St. James's.
His
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1682. 1:45
28. His Majeſty was taken with a Feverifh Di-
ſtemper, but it went off again.
30. The Morocco Ambaſſador Entertained ar Ox-
ford.
31. At Lime the Tide ebbed and flowed ſeveral
times in half an hours cime.
Jun. 1. The Bantam Ambaſſador waited on his Royal
Highneſs at St. James's.
12. The Corporation of Trinity-Houſe of Debt-
ford-Strond, choſe the Duke of Grafton their
Mafter.
15. Sir Richard How conſtituted Alderman in the
place of Sir Thomas Bloodworth deceaſed.
17. Monſieur Raphael Coots of Bruges, Knighted.
19. The Count de Thun, Envoy Extraordinary
from the Emperor, had his Audience at
Windfor, on the Birth of the Emperor's ſe-
cond Son.
23. Sir John Berry had the Command of the Hen-
rietta, a Third Rate Frigat, given him, the
King being fatisfied it was not his fault the
Gloceſter Frigat was loſt.
26. Mr. Pilkington and Mr. Shute, che Sheriffs of
London, for making a Riot (in continuing a
Pole after the Mayor had adjourned it) at
the Election of Sheriffs, were fene Priſoners
to the Tower, and Bailed out on the zoth.
27. At Chatham was Launched that brave Ship
called the Britannia.
29. The Earl of Lindſey, Great Chamberlain of
England, was Sworn of His Majefty's Privy
Council.
Jul. 5. Aaron Smith, Tryed at the King's-Bench, and
found Guilty of Scandalous and Seditious
Words and Writings, whereupon he fled;
but was after taken,and on the 27. of O&tob.
Fired sool, and to hand twice in the
Pillory.
D
The
1 46
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1682.
| The Sheriffs of London continue a Poll rio-
touſly.
11. Mr. Goodenough, the Under-Sheriff, find ico l.
for nor altering the Pannel of a Jury, at the
command of the Beach at Hicks's-Hall.
13. The Bantam Ambaſſadors rook leave at white-
hall of His Majeſty, and the two Chief of
them were Knighted,and the Swords given
them that they were Knighted with ; They
lay at Deal the 21ſt inſtant,
The Loyal young Men of London, Addreſs
againſt the Affociation.
14. The Morocco Ambaſſador was conducted to
take his leave of His Majeſty; and on the 20.
Fonas his Renegado,run from him;was appre-
hended and brought him again the 22.went
aboard His Majeſty's Yache at Woolwich the
ſame day, August. 6. at Plimouth; 15th he
caine afnore.
15. His Majeſty's Order in Council to the City of
London, to begin the Election of Sheriffs a-
new; and then was elected Mr. Box, and
Mr. North confirmed.
17. Edward Cranfield Efq;His Majeſty's Governour
for New Hampſhire in New England, Em-
barqued in order to paſs to his Govern-
ment.
Aug. 3. A Controverfie between the Duke of Ormond
and the Earl of Angleſey argued in Council.
9. Captain Dyer accuſed of High-Treaſon by one
Samuel Winder, and ſent for froni New York
to anſwer it here in England.
12. We have advice that here was ſeen a Blazing
Star at Falmouth, for two Nights together a-
bour Ten at Night.
16. Her Royal Highneſs was ſafely deliver'd
of a Daughter at St. James's ; next day
His Royal Highneſs came from Windſor
to
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1682.
147
22.
to Viſit Her, the 17. the Young Princeſs
was Chriſtened (by the Biſhop of London)
Nam'd Charlotte Mary, the Duke of Ormond
being God-Father, the Counteſs of Arundel,
and the Counteſs of Clarendon God-Mo-
thers.
Cornwall Bradſhaw Eſq; Knighted ar Windſor.
The Eaſt-India Company received news from
Beachy in Suſſex, that four of their Ships
paffed by that way for the River.
24.
The Duke of Lauderdale died.
26. The Earl of Hallifax made Marquis of Halli-
fax.
30. His Majeſty faw Sir Samuel Morlands New Én-
gine Play at Windſor.
Sept. 1. His Majeſty and Royal Highneſs went to Win-
cheſter; the ſecond, came back to Windfor ;
the tenth, with the whole Court, came to
White-hal.
13. Derby received irs New Charter.
The Earl of Sunderland re-admitted a Privý
Councellor.
The Lady Henrietta Berkeley went away from
her Father, who promiſed 200l. as a re-
ward to any thar fhould give notice of her.
25. The Duke of Hamilton was Elected Knight of
the Garter, at a Chapter held at White-hall.
28. Mr. Dudley North and Mr. Peter Rich, ſworn
Sheriffs-of London and Middleſex.
Oxto. 3. His Majeſty and his Royal Highneſs fer for-
ward from White-ball to New-Market.
17. A Teſtimonial from Salamanca publiſhed, That
Oates never took a Degree there.
24. The Marquis Hallifax made Lord Privy-Seal.
27. Maidſtone in Kent receives its New Charter.
30. Sir William Pritchard was ſworn Ċ before the
Barons of the Exchequer) Lord Mayor of
London,
Edward
20.
O 2
148 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1682.
31. Edward Whitaker indicted ar the King's-Bench
Bar, for ſeditious Words ſpoken at Bath, and
found guilty
Nou. s. Riots and Bonfires forbid by the King's Or-
der, eſpecially on the ryth enſuing.
10. His Majeſty's Order to the Lord Mayor, and
Juſtices of Peace for Middleſer, to pre-
vent Bonefires, &c. and diſorderly Com-
panies.
12. Caprain Will
. Booth, Commander of the Ad-
venture Frigar, in the late. War wiċli Ar-
giers, Knighted.
16. The Envoy from the Czars of Moſcovy had
his Audience
22.
A great Fire in Wapping broke out in Cinnamon
Lane, and conſumed many hundreds of
Houſes.
Sir John Bennet Knight of the Bath, made a
Baron of the Realm, by the title of John
Lord Offulfton.
23. Mr. Dock wray and others, caſt in a Trial about
the Penny-Poſt.
24. Eveſham in Worceſterſhire ſurrendred their
Charter to His Majeſty at Wöite-ball.
27. Richard Gibbs Eſq; Maſter of the Revels of
Grays-Inn, Knighred ar White-hall.
28. The Feaft of the Artillery Company of Lo-
don, at which his Royal Highneſs honoured
them with his Preſence:
29. The Duke of Ormond of Ireland, was created
James Duke of Ormond of England. The
Marquis of Worceſter created Duke of
Beaufort. The Lord Norris created Earl of
Abbington.
Died of a Fever and Pleurify at his Houſe in
the Spring Garden, Rupert, Prince Palatine of
the Rhine, doc. in the 63 year of his Age.
Dec. 2. Edward Viſcount Cambdens made Earl of Gain-
borough.
Coniers
1
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1082. 149
Coniers Lord D'Arcy, made Earl of Holderneſſe.
Thomas Lord Windſor, made Earl of Plimouth.
Horatio Lord Townſend, made Viſcount Town-
ſend of Ravnham.
Sir Thomas Thinne Baronet, made Baron Thinne
of Warmiſter, and viſcount Weymouth.
Coll. George Legg, made Baron of Dartmouth.
William Lord Allington, made Baron of Wimond-
ley.
Coll. Churchill, made Lord Churchill of Ay-
mouth in Scotland.
The Duke of Grafton made Vice-Admiral of
Englan.', vacant by Pr. Rupert's Death.
4. Henry Earl of Arundel , made Conſtable of
Windſor, arid Lord lieutenant of the Coun-
ties of Berks and Surrey ; and March 24. of
Norfolk
6. Prince Rupert buried in Henry the Seventh's
Chappel in Weſtminſter, on the South ſide.
11. Several Apprentices were, at the Seſſions ar
the Old-Baily,fined 20 Marks a-piece, and to
ſtand in the Pillory; for a Riot committed
Nov. 6.
13. His Majeſty Publiſhed an Order of Council
againſt Spiriting and Seducing His Subjects
op Shipboard, to Tranſport them out of
the Kingdom.
Monſieur – Haxthauſen, Envoy Extraordi-
nary from the Drike Sleſwick Hotffein, had his
Audience.
18. The Earl of Nottingham, Lord Chancellor of
England, died at his Houſe in Queen-ſtreet,
in the 6 1 year of his Age.
Sir Francis North, Lord Chief Juſtice of the
Common-Pleas, made Lord Keeper of the
Great Seal.
The Lord Chief Juſtice of the King's-Bench,
Sir Franeis Pemberton; Sworn one of His Ma-
jeſty's Privy Council.
The
03
150
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1682,
Jan. 16. The Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Common
Council, gave Sir John Moore thanks for his
good Service laft year, when Mayor of
London.
18. The Earl of Arundel rook Poſſeſſion of his
Government of Windfor Caſtle.
20. Humphrey Mackworth of the Middle-Temple, Efq;
Knighted.
23. Sir Edmund Saunders made Lord Chief Juſtice
of the King's-Bench in the room of Sir Fran-
cis Pemberton, removed to be Chief Juſtice
of the Common-Pleas, and made Privy
Councellor.
24. Monſieur de Schmettau, Envoy Extraordinary
from the Elector Palatine, had his Au.
dience,
28. (The Earl of Sunderland made Secrerary of
State in the Room of the Lord Conway, and
Sworn the 31.
29.
Ralph Stawell Eſq; created a Baron of Eng-
land, by the Name of Lord Stawell of so-
merton,
31. A Proclamation againſt High-way-men.
Feb. 13. Dudley North Eſq; one of the Sheriffs of Ln-
don, Knighted.
28. Toeophilus Earl of Huntington, and Henry Earl
of Peterborough were Sworn of His Majeſty's
Privy Council
Mar. 3. Their Majesty's and Royal Highneffes went to
New-Market.
Nath. Thompſon committed to the Gate-houſes
for Printing and Diſperſing Falſe, Scanda
lous, &c. News.
18. Thomas Duppa Eſq; made Ulher of the Black
Rod, in the Room of Sir Edward Carteret,
and was inveſted and Knighted May 6. fol-
lowing, and Henry Bulſtrode Eſq; made one
of the Gentlemen Urhers daily
Waiters.
А !
The Hiſtorians Guide; 1683. 151
22.
A great Fire broke out in a Stable ar News
Marker, which tho'it burnt half the Town,
yer was the happy means of Preſerving His
Majeſty & Royal Highneſs from the horrid
Affaſſination intended againſt them by the
Rye-Houſe Conſpirators:
1683
Mar. 26.
T
Heir Majeſties and Royal Highneſſes came
from New-
White-hall.
27. Henry Earl of Arundel made Lord Lieutenant
of the County of Norfolk in the room of the
Right Honourable the Earl of Yarmouth.
Apr. 7. The new Charter for Norwich , was brought
to the City of Norwich by the Earl of Tar-
mouth's Brother.
14.. Their Majeſties and Royal Highneſſes went to
Windfor.
17. A Proclamation to give notice of Paſſes for
Ships.
24. The Lord Mayor of London, the Sheriffs, and
ſeveral Aldermen, Arreſted at the Suits of
Mr. Papillion and Mr. Du Boiſe, the preten-
ded Sheriffs of London and Middleſex.
May 1. A Patent granted to Robert Fitz-Gerald, Eſq;for
making Salt water freſh.
8. Tho. Pilkington, S. Shute, Eſquires; Ford Lord
Grey, Henry Corniſa Alderman, Sir Thomas
Player, Slingsby Bethell, and others, found
Guilty of a Rior and Aſſault on Sir John
Moore, Jare Lord Mayor of London, and
were all Fined at the King's-Bench Bar, on
June 26.
22. The Common Council of London diſclaim their
having any Concern in the rude Arreſt
lately made upon the Lord Mayor, Sir Wil-
lium: Pritchard.
The Duke of Albemarle Muſtered the Militia of
the County of Devonſhire,being above 30000
ir the Field.
Mr.
O4
152
The siiftorians Guide, 1683.
12.
24. Mr. Serjeant Holloway Kniglited at Windſor
30. The Count de Zinzendorf, Erivoy. Extraordina-
ry from the Elector of Saxony, had his Au-
dience; and on the 30th of Jane had his
Audience of Leave.
Fun. 7. Abraham Jacob Eſq; Knighted at Windſor.
The Court of King's-Bench gave Judgent for
the Quo Warranto' again the City Charter.
On the 18th the City Petition'd His Majeſty
in Council about the Charter. Then the
Lord Keeper cold the Lord Mayor His Maje-
ſty's Pleaſure, what Rules he would have
obſerved. On the 21. the Sheriffs waited
on His Majeſty at Windſor, to ſatisfie him
they ſub nitred co his Rales, and had put
off the Election of Sheriifs from June 24. to
July 6th.
This Day Mr. Keeling made a Diſcovery of that
horrid and diſmal Conſpiracy to Afiati-
nare the King and His Royal Highneſs at
Rye-Houſe, as they came from New-Market.
23.- A Proclamation for apprehending Coll: John
Rumſey, Richard Rumbold, Richard Nelthrope,
Nathanael Wade, Richard Goodenough, Capr.
Walcot, Wiliam Toimpſon, James Burton, and
William Hone, for High-Treaſon. .
Mr. Robert Welt's Examination concerning the
Horrid Conſpiracy, taken before Sir Leol.
Jenkins.
24. A Proclamation for putting the Laws in force
about the Exciſe...
25.
Colonel Rumley being examined concerning
the Horrid Confpiracy, before the Dake of
Albemarle and Sir Leol. Jenkins, makes a
Jarge Confeffion,
26. Mr. Turney, the pretended Mayor of Rye, Fin'd
200 Marks for a Riot,
27. Mr. Shepherd's Information of the Helliſh Con-
ſpiracy
27.)
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1683. 153
ſpiracy taken by the Right Honourable the
Earl of Sunderland.
28: A Proclamation for apprehendirg the Duke
of Monmouth , Ford Lord Gray, Sir Thomas
Armſtrong, and Robert Ferguſon
July 1. Mr. Lee, a Dyer in Old-ſtreet, gives in his In-
formation concerning the Horrid Confpi-
racy.
A Proclamation for the Merchant Adventu-
2:
rers.
inore,
II. The Duke of Grafton ſet Sail from Deal in the
Ship called the Grafton, with 4 Men of War
On the 17th. came
to Anchor
at Spithead.
Capt. Tho. Walcot, was Tryed for. High-Trea-
ſon at the Old-Baily, and found Guilty:
And on the 14th Sentence of Death paffed
on him.
13. William Lord Ruffèl, William Hone, and John
Rouſe weře Tryed for High-Treaſon at the
Old-Baily, and found Guilty : And on the
145h, Sentence of Death paſs d upon them.
Caprain Blague was alſo Tryed, but ac-
quitted.
15. The Great City of Vienna in Germany beſieged
by the Turkis.
19. Vice-Admiral Herbert arrived at Deal from
the Streights..
Mr. Rouſe deſires to be examin'd in Newgate,
declares the whole Conſpiracy, and accu-
ſes the Lord Shaftsbury and Titus Ottes as
the Principal Engines in it.
Prince George of Denmark. arrived at White-
ball.
20. Capt. Walcot , William Hone , and Mr. Rouſe
Hanged and Quartered ar Tyburn, and own
themſelves Guilty of the Bact for which
chey ſuffered.
William
154 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1683.
21. William Lord Rufel Beheaded in Lincolns-Inn
Fields
28. The Prince of Denmark and the Lady Anne,
were Married at St. James's by the Biſhop
of London.
30. Edward Wine Eſq; choſe, by the Lord Mayor
and Court of Aldermen, Steward of South-
wark,
Aug. 1. Their Majeſties and the whole Court went
from White-hal to Windſor.
14. William Hálford of Welbam, and Edward Wigley
Eſquires of Leiceſterſhire, receiv'd the Ho-
nour of Knighthood at Windſor.
25. Join Radcliff Eſq; Sworn one of the Grooms
of His Majeſty's Privy-Chamber in Ordi-
nary.
29. His Majeſty and the Court went to Wincheſter
from Windſor.
31. A Proclamation to inforce the Laws about the
Poſt-Office,
Sept. 5. Peter Daniel and William Daſhwood Eſquires,
made Sheriffs of London, and Deputy Ail-
worth Chamberlain.
12. The Siege of Vienna raiſed (after the Beſieged
had loſt 10000 men, and Beſiegers 70000)
by the King of Poland and Duke of Lor-
rain,
18. The Count de Kenitzki, Envoy Extraordinary
from the King of Poland, had his Audience
at Wincheſter.
25. Their Majeſties and the whole Court came
from-Wincheſter to White-hall.
26. Sir Francis North, Lord Keeper, made Baron
of Guildford.
27. The Chevalier. de Ballati, Envoy Extraordina-
ry, from cbe Duke at: Hanoveri, had his Au-
dience :And 00oba had his Audience
of Leave.
Sir
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1683.
ISS
Sept. 29. Sir George Jeffreys, Knight and Baronet, was
Sworn Lord Chief Justice of the King's-
Bench, (in the room of Sir Edin. Saunders
deceaſed) and O&tob. 4. was Sworn of his
Majeſty's Privy Council.
Sir Tho. Fones made Chief Juſtice of the Com-
mon-Pleas, in the Place of Sir Francis Pem-
bertin, who had his Quietits,
Sir Richard Holloway Sworn one of the Judges
of the King's-Bench, in the room of Judge
Raymond, deceaſed.
Osob.4. Sir William Pritchard, Lord Mayor, and Peter
Daniel and William Daſhwood Eſquires,
Sworn before His Majeſty in Privy Coun-
cil to be Lord Mayor and Sheriffs for Lon-
don, and then received their Commiſſions
under the Great Seal froin His Majeſty, to
be held during his Pleaſure.
Thomas Jenner of the Inner-Temple, Eſquire,
made Recorder of London, and Knighted,
9. His Majeſty went to New-Market, next day
his Royal Highneſs and the Prince went
thither.
22. Sir Tho. Walcot Sworn one of the Judges of
the King's-Bench.
30. The Dutcheſs of Grafton brought to Bed of a
Son at Arlington-Houſe, and Chriſtened: by
the Name of Charles-----
Nov. 7. Algernon Sidney. Eſq; was Arraigned ar the
King's-Bench Bar, for High-Treaſon ; on the
21. was brought to his Tryal, and found
Guilty ; the 26th received Sentence of
Death, and on Dec. 7. Beheaded on Tower-
Hill.
His Majeſty, on the Dutch Ambaſſador's
Complaint of being abuſed by Squibbs in
the Streets, ordered that no Bonfires
Squibbs or Fire-works, ſhould be made in
the Streets of London, &c.
Thie
C
256 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1684.
8. The Artillery Feaſt was at Merchant-Taylors-
Hall, where his Royal Highneſs and the
Prince of Denmark honoured them with
their Company.
12. The News came, chat on the 19th of Otober
laft, the Lord Dartmouth had declared at
Tangier, That it was His Majeſty's Pleaſure
to demoliſh that place and to bring away all
the Inhabitants, doc.
20. Mr.
Johnſon was Tryed at Guild-Hall, and found
Guilty of Writing of a Seditious Book,
called Julian the Apoftate.
23. Andrew Makdougal Eſquire , received the HO-
nour of Knighthood.
25. His Majeſty declared to the Privy Council
That the Duke of Monmouth had ſurrendred
himſelf to Secretary Jenkins.
The Lord Howard of Effingham went to his
Government of Virginia.
28. Mr. Hambden, Mr. Boðth, Lord Brandon, Mr.
Trenchard, Mr. Wildman, Mr. Charleton, Pri-
ſoners in the Tower, were Bailed at the
King's-Bench Bar : And Jan. 23. Mr Mild-
may, Mr. Barbar, and Mr. Bateman, appea-
red at the King's-Bench Bar, and their
Recognizances were continued, and Mr.
Hambden had notice of his Tryal to be
Feb. 1. And Feb. 12. they were all diſ-
charged
29.
The Dauphineſs of France was brought to
Bed of a Son, whoſe Title is the Duke
ď Anjou.
Jan. 1. A Chapter of the Noble Order of the Garter
was held at White-ball in the Preſence of
the Sovereign, where Prince George of Den-
mark was Elected, and inveſted with the
George and Garrer : And on the 10th, the.
Dukes of Somerſet and Northumberland were
Elected
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1683.
157
Elécted and inveſted Knights of the Garter
at White-ball alſo : and on April 8. 1684.all
three Inſtalled at Windſor.
*18. Charles Earl of Burford, created Duke of
St. Alban's.
19. The New Charter came to Wells in Somerſet-
mire.
23. Ac the Chancery Court in Weſtminſter-Hall,
were Sworn Serjeants at Law. Sir Too.
Jenner , fo. Windham , Edwin Wyatt, Edw.
Burch, Henry Beding field,Eſquires ; Sir Edw.
Nevilé, Sir Paul Barret, Knights; Anthony
Farrington, John Jeffriſon, Edward Lutwiche,
Richard Heath, Henry Selby, John Millington,
Tbo. Powel, Open Wynne, Eſquires, and
Sir Geo. Pudſey ; on the 31. they walked to
Weſtminſter in the uſual form.
28. Mr. Braddon and Mr. Speake ( who were Im-
priſoned for ſpreading a falſe and ſcanda-
lous Report that the Earl of Eſſex was mur-
dered by ſome Perſons about him, and for
endeavouring to Suborn witneffes to teſtifie
the ſame) had notice their Tryal would be
the firſt Thurſday in the next Month. On
Feb. the 8. they had their Tryals, and were
Caft. On the 21. Of April; Braddon was
Fined 2000 l. and Speake 1000 l.
George Capodron, late Steward to the Earl of
Clare, and Samuel Packer, Servant to Rich.
Goodenough,brought to their Tryals. Cawdron
May 12. was Fined 100 l, and to ſtand in
the Pillory; Packer was Fined the fame
day 20 Marks, and to ſtand three cimes in
the Pillory.
This Month was fo hard a Froſt,that the River
of Thames was fo frozen,that many Hundred
of Booths were built thereon, Coaches in
Term time went to and from the Temple
P
7
to.
158
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1683.
to Weſtminſter and foot Paffengers as thick as
in any Street in London. There were Shops
of moſt ſorts of Trades. There were alſo
ſeveral Diverſions, as Bull-baiting, Ninepin-
Playing, doc. and a whole Oxe roaſted
on the Ice againſt White-hall
.
Feb. 4. The Earl of Danby brought to Weſtminſter, but
was returned again to the Tower ; brought
up the 12. and then Bailed.
His Majeſty conſtituted Arthur Herbert Efq;
Rear-Admiral of England.
5. Thomas Archer Eſq; of Warwickſhire, ſubmitted
himſelf to His Majeſty and Council.
6. 7obn Hambden Efq; Tryed for High-Miſde-
meanor, and found Guilty of the ſame, and
the 12. Fined 40000 l. to the King,
12. The Earl of Powys, the Lord Arundel of War.
der, the Lord Bellafis, the Earl of Tyrone,&c.
were Bailed.
14. Sir Sam. Barnardiſten Try'd ar the Guild-hall,
for Writing 4 Seditious Letters againſt the
Government, and was found Guilty, and
on the 17. was Fined 10000 b.
Langley Curtis Tryed at Guild-hall for Publiſh-
ing a Painplet, called The Night-Walker of
Bloomsbury, and was Fined Apr. 21. and
ſtood in the Pillory.
27. The Count Anthoine Nigreli, Envoy Extraor-
dinary from the D. of Modena, had his Au-
dience at White-hall.
Mar. I. His Majeſty went from White-hak co New-
Market.
Henry Proger Eſquire., Serjeant-Porter, was
Knighted.
19. A Proclamation about Navigation : The
26. A further Order of Council about the
fame.
The
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1684.
ISO
1684.
He Lord Dartmouth came with His Maje-
3
to an
Koad,and the 8th. came into the Downs.
si The Court removed from White-hall to Wind-
for.
7.
A Fire broke out in the Caſtle in Dublin,which
lafted three hours very violent, and burnt
a great part of the Caſtle.
13. William Bowes, of the County of Durham, Eſq;
was Knighted.
14. Sir Leoline Jenkins reſigned his Place of Prin-
cipal Secretary of Stace, and the King gave
his Place to Sydney Godolphin Efq; and on
the 17. he was Sworn.
16. William Wright, Alderman of Oxford, was con-
mitted to the King's-Bench Priſon, for Pub-
liſhing Scandalous Libels :. And on the
19.
was Bailed
27. James Holloway, was Sentenced at the King's-
Bench Bar for High-Treaſon, to be Execu-
ted at Tyburn : And on the 30th inſtant he
was accordingly Hanged and Quartered. -
May. 2. A Tryal at the King's-Bench againſt ſome
Gentlemen and Aldermen of Nottingham,
for a Riot there ; and they were found
Guilty.
3. John-Dutton Colt Erg; Tryed at the King's
Berich, in an Action of Scand. Magnat, a-
gainſt his Royal Highneſs the Duke of York,
and Fined 100000 l.
12. His Majeſty revoked the Commiſſion for
High Admiral, and Committed it to his
Royal Highneſs.
I4 An Order of Seſſions of Middleſex, made at
Hicks-Hall againſt Scotch Pedlars.
Fine 11. Francis Smith, (cominonly called, Elephant
Smith) was Tryed at Guild-ball, for Publiſh-
P 2
ing
160
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1684.
ing a Pamphler called, The Raree Show, and
found Guilty. And on the 18. Fined soo l.
and to ſtand three times in the Pillory,
and find Sureties for his good behaviour
during his life.
Sir Thomas Armſtrong, taken for High-Treafon
at Leyden in Holland, was this day commit-
red ro Newgate. On the 14. brought to the
King's-Bench Bar, and a Rule of Court made
for his Execution at Tyburn. And on the
2oth. he was Executed accordingly.
18. (Titus Oates, Affelled by a Jury on a Writ of
Enquiry, icoooo l. for a Scandal. Magnat.
againſt his Royal Highneſs the Duke of
York.
20. His Majeſty gave the Affeffments of William
Sachererell, George Gregory, Charles Hutchin-
fon, Efq; doc. (levied upon them for a Riot
committed ar Nottingham) to the Mayor ,
Aldermen,and Burgeffes of the Town.
26.
The Artillery Company of London were Exer-
ciſed, and his Royal Highneſs as their
Captain-General) did them the Honour to
Lead them , accompanied with the Prince
of Denmark, &c.
July 7. Plimouth receive their New Charter.
8. The City of Durham ſurrendred their Charter
to the Eiſhop, and his Lordſhip gave thein
a new Charter again, with ſome Altera-
tions.
11. The Farl of Murray, and Earl of Middleton,
Secretaries of Scotland, Sworn at Hampton-
: Court , of His Majeſty's Privy Council of
England.
15. Simon Taylor, and John Turner, Eſquires, and
Aldermen of Lynn Regis, Knighted.
16. The Duke of Beaufort, in his Viſiting of North,
Wales, was conducted in great Splendor,
froni
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1684. 161
from Porſhere to Worceſter, to Ludlow; 19. to
Welchpool, to Powys-Caſtle ; 21. to Chirk-
Caſtle ; 23. to Holy-Well, and ſo to Moyſten;
25. to Conway, to Beaumorice ; 28. to Gwid.
der ; 29. to Rulas ; 30.00 Lloydyarth; 31.10
Powys-Caſtle, Aug. 2. to Ludim; all done
with great Ceremony, Pomp, and Reſpect;
---and in Auguſt, His Grace viſited South-Wales
alſo, doc.
19. Bedford received their new Charter.
Aug. 23. Buckingham received their new Charter.
25. The Earl of Rocheſter, made Lord Preſident
of the Council, (in Place of the Earl of
Radnor, who had his Quietus.) Mr. Secre-
tary Godolphin , firft Commiſſioner of the
Treaſury. The Earl of Middleton , Secres
tary of State.
26. His Majeſty, and the Court, went from Wind-
for to Wincheſter.
S.p. 1. The Buccaniers of America, about 100 in Num-
ber, with the aſſiſtance of fome Indians,
came into the South Seas,and made a bold
Arrenpr on the Spaniards ; but were beaten
off by the Aſſiſtance of fonie Forces ſent by
the Governour of Pandma.
6. Sidney Godolphin, firſt Commiſſioner of the
Treaſury, made Baron Godolphin of Rialton
in Cornwall.
12: The Lord Chief Juſtice Jeffreys waired upon
His Majeſty at Wincheſter, to deliver up the
Charter of Lincoln, and Charters of ſeveral
other Corporations in the Northerr Cir-
cuic.
25. Their Majeſties, and the whole Court, came
from Wincheſter to White-hall.
30. His Majeſty appointed Sir Peter Vandeput
and Sir William Goſtlin, to be Shariffs of
London.
P 3
The
162
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1684.
0&t. 2. The City of Oxford received their new
Charter.
4. His Majeſty went to New-Market.
20. The Duke of Grafton, Sworn Recorder of
St. Edmond's-Bury.
26. Dr. Thomas Witherley, one of His Majeſty's Phy-
ficians in Ordinary , and Preſident of the
College of Phyſicians, Londar, vas Knighted.
29. Baron Street, made Judge of the Conmon-
Pleas, (in place of Mr. Juſtice Windham)
and Sir Robert Wright, Baron of the Ex-
chequer.
Nov. 3. Dr. Spratt, Dean of Weſtminſter , nade Biſhop
of Rocheſter, Dr. Turner being removed
from thence to Ely, which was vacant by
the Death of Dr. Gunning.
Bom-Bay in the Eaſt-Indies, was ſurrendred to
Sir Thomas Grantham, for the uſe of the
Exft-India Company.
6. At the Guild-bah in London, was Sir William
Pritchard's Tryal againſt Mr.Papillon(Mr.Du-
beis being dead) where the Jury gave him
10000 l. Damages.
9. Exeter received their new Charter.
18. Canterbury received cheir new Charter.
A Treaſonous Paper affixed on Croffes of fe-
veral Towns and the Doors of ſeveral Chur-
ches in Scotland, Denouncing War againſt
the King, by the Name of Charles Stuart.
18. Mr. Roſewell, indicted for High-Treaſon utier-
ed in a Sermon Preached in a Convencicle
in Rotherhythe, and found Guilty.
20. Nottingham Bridge over the River Trent ivaks
finiſhed; it being broken down by the laft
years great Froſt.
Elias Beſt, Find 1000 l. for Scandalous and
Seditious words againſt the Government :
To ſtand in the Pillory three times, and
find
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1684 163
ter.
find Security for his good Behaviour du-
ring life. Conimitted till the Payment.
of the 1000 h.
The Rebels of Scotland, about 5o of them,
came at Night to Swine-Abbey, 13 miles
from Edenburgh , and moſt inhumanely
Murthered two of the King's Servants in
their Beds.
A Proclamation againſt Foreign Playing.
Cards.
Colcheſter , in Efex, receive their new Char-
24. Dr. Mew, Biſhop of Bathe and Wells, Tranſla-
ted to the Biſhoprick of Wincheſter, on che
Death of Dr. Morley.
26. Dalby and Nicholſon, two of Titus Oates's Men,
were Convicted for ſpeaking moſt Scanda.
lous and Sedicious words againſt His Majeſty
and the Gover nient,
28. Mr. Butler, of Northamptonſhire, who was for-
Convict for Reading & Preſenting to
the Knights of the Shire, a Scandalous Pa.
per;now Fined goo Marks, was to find Sure-
ties for his good Behaviour during Life, and
committed till the Money paid.
Dec. 1. Capt. John Clarke of London, Knighted.
2. The Artillery Company of London , Dined
at Mercbant-Taylor's-Hall, where his Royal
Highneſs, and Prince George,honoured them
with their Company.
12. The Charters of 25 Towns and Boroughs in
the County of Cornwall ſurrendred, all
pre-
ſented to His Majeſty by the Earl of Bathe;
and fix Towns in Devonſhire.
15. Edmond Warcup Efq; of Northmore in Oxford-
Shire, Knighted
18. Leiceſter, received their new Charter.
19. Order of Council to give Incouragement
for
PA
164 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1684.
223
for the Diſcovery and Apprehending of
Highway-men.
A Veffel of 70 Tun, bound for Vleſſing in Zea-
land, in the Night ran over the Francis
Pacquet-Boat, betwixt Dover and Calais,
ſunk the Boat, 2 Mails of Letters, and ſome
Paffengers.
23. Robert Bayly of Jerraſwood, was : Hanged and
Quartered at Edenburgh, for High-Treaſon.
26. Kendall
, received their new Charter.
Jan. 1. William Creach, of New-Caſtle upon Tine, Efq;
Knighred; being preſented to His Majeſty
by the Duke of York.
Lincoln, received their new Charter.
2. y Leeds, received their new Charter.
4. An Order for Apprehending of Coll. Henry
Danvers, offering a Reward of 100 l. for
any Perſon that ſhould Apprehend himn.
Carliſle, received their new. Charter.
6. Lancaſter, received their new Charter.
7.- John Drummond Eſq; one of the Secretaries of
Stare in Scotland, was Sworn of His Majeſty's
Privy Council in England.
16. William Bridgeman, and Philip Muſgrave Er-
quires, were Sworn Clerks of His Majeſty's
Privy Council, in the place of Sir The.Dole-
man Knight, and Francis Gwynn, Eſq;.
28. Henry Brabant of Newcaſtle, Eſq; Knighted.
Feb. 2. His Majeſty, K. Charles the Second, was ſei-
zed with a violent Fit of an Apoplexy.
6. King Charles the Second died at White-hall.
And the ſame day in the Afternoon, King
James the Second was Proclaimed at White-
hall
, Temple-Bar, and the Royal Exchange.
9. His Royal Highneſs Prince George of Denmark,
Sworn of His Majeſty's moſt Honourable
Privy Council.
13. Gilbert Staunton, Fined at Weſtminſter-Hau
380 l.
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1684 165
1380 l. for carrying Letters contrary to the
Statute.
14. King Charles 2d. inrerred in Henry the 7th's
Chapel at Weſtminſter.
15. Duke of Ormond, inade Lord Steward; Earl
of Arlington, Lord Chamberlain ; Viſcount
Newport, Treaſurer ; the Lord Maynard,
Comptroller; Hen. Savile Eſq; Vice-Cham-
berlain of the Houſhold ; in which Offices
they reſpectively ſerved King Charles the
Second.
16. His Majeſty was pleaſed to Conſtitute the
Earl of Rocheſter (who was then Lord Pre-
fident of his Council) Lord High-Treaſurer
of England, and accordingly gave him the
Whire Staff;and the 19th he took the uſual
Oaths on that Occaſion before the Lord
Keeper at Weſtminſter.
18. The Marquis of Hallifax; made Preſident of
the Council ; Earl of Clarendon, Privy Seal ;
the Duke of Beaufort, Lord Preſident of
Wales; and the Right Honourable the Lord
Gidolphin, Lord Chamberlain to the Queen.
The ſame day, Hen. Bulkeley Efq; was appoin-
ted Maſter of the Houſhold ; Sir Stephen
Fox, Eldeſt Clerk of the Green-Cloth;
Sir William Boreman , ſecond Clerk of the
fame; Sir Winſton Churchill, eldeſt Clerk
Comptroller ; and Sir Richard Maſon, young-
eft Clerk Comptroller;in which Places they
ferved the late King.
23. The Count Serclass de Tilly, Envoy from the
Marquis de Grana, had his Audience at
White-hal. The ſecond of March, had Au-
dience of the Queen Dowager, and Mar.15.
had Audience of leave.
Mar. 8. Wiliam Haman Eſq; Mayor of Briſtol,Knighted.
9. The Mareſchal de Lorge, and the Marquis
d Eftampes,
166 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685
..
1685
MAT.
d'Estampes, had Audiefice of the Prince of
Denmark. Apr. I, they had Audience of
Leave,
11. Monſieur d' Ebrenſchil, femt by the King of
Denmark to Congratulate His Majeſty's AC-
ceffion to the Crown ; and likewiſe to no-
tifie the Death of the Queen Mother of
Denmark, had Audience of their Majeſties,
and the Queen Dowager at White-hall : and
April 3. 85. had Audience of Leave.
20. By Order of King and Council, a reward of
Ten Pound, to be given to any that ſhould
apprehend a Highway-man ; ſó as he might
be brought to Juſtice.
22. Marmaduke Dayrel Eſq;, Knighred.
27
He D. of Queensborough, and the Earl of
Perth in Scotland, Sworn of His Majeſty's
Privy Council in England.
Apr. 5. Monfieur de Launay, Envoy Extraordinary
from the D: of Zell
, had his Audience ; as
alfo Monſieur Spanheim, Envoy Extraordi-
nary from the Elector of Brandenburgh.
6. The Count de la Trinité , Envoy Extraordina-
ry from the D. of Savoy, had Audience of
His Majeſty.
10. The Baron de Großeck, Envoy Extraordinary
from the D. of Brunwick Wolfembuttel, had
Audience of the King at White-hall
.
11. Monſieur de la Rouere, Envoy from the Dut-
cheſs of Modena, had Audience of His Ma-
jeſty; and, May 3. had his Audience of
Leave.
20. The Heer Van Duyoenvoorden, the Heer Van
Citters, and the Heer Dyekvelt, Ambáffa-
dors Extraordinary from the States Gene-
ral of the United Provinces, had their Au-
dience of their Majeſties ; and the 21. of
the
1
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685.
167
the Q. Dowager ar Somerſet-houſe. And
the 30th, had Audience of their Royal
Highneffes.
21. The Earl of Peterborough, Sworn Groom of
the Stole to His Majeſty.
23.
This Day, being the Feſtival of St. George,
the Coronation of their Sacred Majeſties,
King James the Second and Queen Mary,
was Perform'd at Weſtminſter.
30. His Majeſty was pleaſed to confer the Honor
of Knighthood upon Roger L'Etrange Eſq;
in Confideration of his eminent and unſha-
ken Loyalty to the Crown in all Extremi-
ries; and as a Mark of the fingular Satisfa-
ction His Majeſty had in his preſent as well
as paſt Services; with repeated Declara-
tions of Royal Grace and Bounty towards
him.
May 6. The Duke of Norfolk , conſtituted Knight of
the Garter, at a Chapter held at White-
hall.
The ſame day, the Baron de Reek, Envoy
from the D. of Hanover, had Audience of
the King ; the 8th of the Queen, and the
10th of the Queen Dowager at White-hall
.
9. This day Titus Oates , (who under pretence
of a Popiſh Plot, had Sworn ſeveral Perſons
out of their Lives) was tryed upon two
ſeveral Indictments for Perjury, and upon
a full and clear Evidence, was Convicted
of Perjury upon both the ſaid Indict-
10. The Earon de Velbrucke, Envoy from the D.
of Newburgh, and the Baron de Kettler, En-
voy from the Lantgrave of Heste-Cafel, had
Audience of the Queen, having had Au-
dience of the King the 8th, and the 17th
had Audieuce of the Queen Dowager.
ments.
Prince
168
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685.
That on
>
13. Prince George Radzevil, Envoy Extraordina-
ry from the King of Poland, had Audience
of His Majeſty the 17. of the Queen Dowe
ager, and their Royal Highneſſes.
The Heer Heynſius, the Heer Goes van Abſmade,
the Heer Vander. Heurel, and the Heer Bor-
ſelle Vander Hoogen, Deputies of the States-
General of the United Provinces ; the Heer
Hooft, the Heer Van Horn , the Heer Van
Blocquery, and the Heer Paetz, Deputies of
the Dutch Eaſt-India Company, had Au-
dience of His Majeſty.
16, Titus Oates being brought to the King's-Bench
Bar, the Coure awarded Judgment againſt
him as follows, That he ſhould be diveſted
of his Canonical Habir for ever
Monday following, he be carried round Weft-
minſter-Hall with a Paper on his Head de-
claring his Offence in theſe Words, Tiius
Oates, Convilled upon full Evidence for two
Horrid Perjuries, And that afterwards he
ſtand in the Pillory before Weſtminſter-hall-
Gate, and on Tueſday before the Royal-
Exchange ; That on Wedneſday he be whip’d
from Aldgate to Newgate by the Common
Hangman, and on Friday following from
Newgate to Tyburn ; That he ſtand in the
Pillory every 24th of Aprit during his Life
before Tyburn, every 9th of Auguſt in the
Palace-Tard at Westminſter , every icth of
Aug. at Charing-Croſs, every with of Aug. at
Temple-Bar, and every 2d. of Sept. before
the Royal Exchange ; That he Pay a Fine of
1000 Marks for each Perjury, and that he
Yuffer Impriſonment during Life.
19. The Parliament mer at Weſtminſter, and choſe
Sir John Trevors their Speaker.
Earl
The Piſtorians Guide, 1685. 169
20. Earl of Argyle, Landed at Cample-town in Scot-
Hand in än Hoſtile manner.
Jan. 1. The Princeſs Anne of Denmark, Deliver'd of a
Daughter at White-hall, named Mary, Chri-
ſtend by the Lord Biſhop of London.
3. The Marquis de Cattaneo , Envoy Extraordi-
nary from the D. of Modena, had Audience
of His Majeſty
5. The Lord Landlowon, return'd from his Em-
baffy: to the R. of Spain.
9. The Count de Martinitz, Envoy Extraordina-
|ry from the Emperor, had Audience of
His Majeſty, and the 23. had his Audience
of Leave,
it. James , late Duke of Monmouth , Landed at
Lime in Dorſethire, with about a Hundred
and fifty Rebels.
15. A Proclamation againſt ſpreading of a traite-
rous Declaration, Publiſh'd by James D. of-
Monmouth.
17. The E. of Argyfe , is deferred by the Rebels,
and taken.
18. The Earl of Peterborow, Elected Knight of the
Garter.
19. The Marquis Auguſtin de Pallavicini, Envoy
Extraordinary from the Republick of Ge-
nond, had Audience of the King, and the
23. had Audience of the Queen, the Queen
Dowager, and of the Prince of Denmark.
25. William Dinie Eſq; Tryed for Printing Man-
mourb's Declaration, and found Guilty at
a Commiſſion of Oyer and Terminer in South-
wark
26. Runbold the Maltfter, one of the Rebels that
Landed with Argyle) Tryed in Scotland,
found Guilty, and executed the ſame
day.
Q
Tkoins
M.
170
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685.
29. Thomas Dangerfield, being Convicted upon an
Information for Writing and Publiſhing a
moft Villainous and Scandalous Libel called
his Narrative , received Judgment at the
King´s-Bench Bar, That he ſhould ſtand in
the Pillory before Westminſter-ball-Gate, and
before the Royal-Exchange , Thar he ſhould
be Whipe from Aldgate to Newgate,and from
Newgate to Tyburn ; That he Pay a Fine of
500 1. and find Sureties for his good Beha-
viour during his Life.
Mr. Rich. Baxter, for Writing and Publiſhing
Scandalous and Seditious Annotations on
the New Teſtament, was Fined 5c0 Marks,
and to find Sureties for his good Behaviour
during Life.
30.
The Earl of Argyle Beheaded.
Arrived at Graveſend, three Scorch Regiments
from Holland.
July 2. The Parliament of England Adjourn’d till the
4th of Auguſt next.
6. Monmouth, and his Rebels routed.
7. The Lord Grey taken.
8. The Duke of Monmouth taken.
10. John Cotton of Botreaux-Caſtle in Cornwall,
Knighted.
12. A Proclamation for a Solemn and Publick
Thankſgiving throughout the kingdom,
for his Majeſty's late Victories over the
Rebels.
13,
The D. of Monmouth, the Lord Grey, and a
German Rebel ſent to the Tower.
15. The D. of Monmouth was Beheaded.
18. Goodenough taken and brought to Exeter.
19. A Proclamation for the Lord De la mere to
Surrender himſelf,
20. Henry Stere Eſq; Knighted at Whitehall.
22. D. of Norfolk, E. .of Peterborow, and che E.
oft
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685. 171
of Rocheſter, Inſtalled Knights of the Gar-
ter ar. Windfor.
24. The Earl of Mulgrave, Sworn of the Privy
Council.
26. Was kept a general Thankſgiving for the Vi-
ctory over the Rebels.
A Proclamation to Summon in George SpekeEfq;
Francis Charleton Elg; Fohn Wildman Eſq;col.
Danvers, and John Trenchard, Eſq;
The E. of Stamford , the Lord Brandın, and
the Lord De la mere, Comunitted to the
Tower for High-Treaſon.
The Baron d'Ehrlenchamp, Envoy Extraordi-
nary from the Elector of Mentz , had Au-
dience of their Majeſties,
The E. of Arlington, dy'd at Arlington-Houſe,
being in the 67. year of his Age.
30. The E. of Aylesbury, conſtituted Lord Cham-
berlain ofche Houſhold:
31. The Earl of Feverſhami, elected Knight of the
Garter ; and Aug. 25. Inſtalld at Windſor.
The ſame day the E. of Berkely Sworn of the
Privy-Council.
Aug. 4. The Parliament met at Weſtm. and were ad-
journ'd again till the 9th of Novemb. next.
The ſame day in the Afternoon, His Majeſty
: went to Windfor.
8. The Mareſchal Humieres, ſent by the moſt
Chriſtian King, and the Count de Tonnerre,
by the D. of Orleans, to Congraçulare His
Majeſty's Victory over the Rebels; had Au-
dience of the K. at Windſor, and the oth of
the Queen, and the i1th of the Queen
Dowager.
23. The Marquis de Velparaiſo, Envoy Extraordi-
nary from the K. of Spain, had Audience
of the King at Windſor, and the 24th of the
Queen ; and the 28th had Audience of
R 2
the
$
172
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685.
the Queen Dowager at White-hull, and
Sept. 13. of their Royal Highnefſes at
Windfor.
29. Sir Richard Bulſtrode, fent Ambaſſador to
Bruffels.
Sept. 1. The Count de Thun, Envoy Extraordinary from
the Emperor, had Audience of Leave of
the King and the ad. of the Queen at Wind-
for ; and the sth of the Queen Dowager at
White-hall.
The ſame day , Don Simon de Souza de Mage-
thaens, Envoy Extraordinary from the King
of Portugal, had Audience of the King, and
the 3d. of the Queen at Windſor.
2. Alicia Liſle, Exécuted at Wincheſter for High-
Treaſon, in harbouring John Hicks, a Re-
bel.
4. The Prince Mourbach , Envoy Extraordinary
from the Elector of Cologne, had Audience of
their Majeſties at Windfor ; the 12 had Au-
dience of Leave of the King ; and the 13.
of the Queen and their Royal Highneſſes at
Windſor.
5. Francis Lord Guildfordi, Lord-Keeper of the
Great Seal of England; died at his Houſe at
Wroxton in Oxfordshire.
7. A Proclamation, for apprehending the Earl of
Macclesfield.
A Proclamation for the due Execution of the
Acts of Parliament, for erecting the Poſt-
Ofice.
A Proclamation for quieting the Poft-maſter-
General, his Deputies, and Affigns, in the
Execution of his Oifice,
11. Don Joſeph de Faria, Envoy- Extraprdinary
from the King of Poland, had Audience of
Leave of their Majeſties ar Windfor; and
the 19. of the Q. Dowager.
His
:
1
try
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685. 173
20.
14. His Majeſty went from Windſor to Winche/ter ;
and the 18. returned again to Winifoi,
17. Sir Leoline Jenkins Buried in the Chapel of
Feſus-College in Cäin.
The Marquis de Velparaih, Envoy Extraordi-
nary froin the King of Spain, had Audierice
of Leave of their Majeſties at Windſor ; and
the 23. of the Q. Doivager at White-hall
.
28. His Majeſty taking into his Royal Conſidera-
tion, the many Eminene and Faithful Ser-
vices, which the right Honourable George
Lord Jeffreys of Wom, Lord Chief Juſtice of
England, had rendred the Crown, as well in
the late King's time, as fince His Majeſty's
acceſſion to the Crown; was pleaſed to
make him Lord high Chancellor of Elizland.
Osto. 6. Their Majeſties return'd from Windfor to
White-hall.
Count Hamilton, Envoy Extraordinary from
the Elector Palatin, had Audience of their
Majeſties, the Q. Dowager; and their Royal
Highreffes at White-bali.
The ſame day the Baron Loe, Envoy Extra-
ordinary from the Elector of Trier, had
Audience of their Majeſțies, and the Q
Dowager; the 9th of theiſ Royal Highneſſes.
The 23. he had Audience of Leave of His
Majeſty.
7. The Heer Van Duyvenwoorden, the Heer Van
Citters, and the Heer Dyckuelt, had Audi-
ence of Leave of their Majeſties at White-
hall; the 8th of the Q. Dowager, and the
oth of their RoyalHighneſſes.
11. Sir Edw. Herbert, made Lord Chief Juftice of
the King's-Bench.;. His Majeſty having ap-
pointed Sir Edw. Lutwich to ſucceed him
in the Place of Chief Juſtice of Cheſter.
Sir Robert Wright, removed to the Court
Q3
of
174
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685.
(
21.
of King's-Bench , in the room of Sir Tho.
Walcot; and Sir Edw. Nevil made Baron of
the Exchequer in his room. Roger North,
ard Oliver Montague Eſquires, both of His
Majeſty's Council ar Law, made, the firſt
Attorney, the ſecond Sollicitor-General to
the Queen.
A Proclamation for the Parliament to meet
the Ninth of November next.
16. Sir E. Herbert, Lord Chief Juſtice of the King's-
Bench, Sworn one of the Privy-Council.
19. Hen. Corniſh Eſq; William Ring, John Ferneley,
and Eliz. Gaunt, found Guilty of High-
Treaſon at the old-Baily.
Viſcount Preſton,Sworn of His Majeſty's Privy-
Council.
The ſame day Paul Ricaut Efq; was Knighted.
23. The Baron de Blomberg, Envoy from the D. of
Courland , had the 17. Audience of the
King; the 18. of the Queen,the 19. of the
Queen Dowager and this day of their Royal
Highneſſes.
Earl of Mulgrave made Lord Chamberlain in
the Place of the Earl of Aylesbury, who died
the 20th at Ampthilin Bedfordſhire.
Henry Corniſh Eſq; Executed in Cheapſide over
againſt Kingftreet; Elizabeth Gaunt, Burnt
at Tyburn; and Edward Lindſey, Hanged on
Tower-Hill, for running away from his co-
lours.
30. The Earl of Plimouth,Sworn one of the Privy-
Council.
Richard Nelthorp, executed before Grays-Inn;
and John Ayloff, before the Temple-Gate, for
High-Treaſon.
Nous 6. An Order Prohibiting the making of Bon-
fires or other Fire-works, withoua particu-
lar Permiſſion.
This
1
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685. 175
9. This Day the Parliament mer at Weſtminſter.
26. The Parliament Prorogued till Feb. 1o. fol-
lowing.
28. The Lord Brandon Gerard, before found Guilty
of High-Treaſon , had. this day Sentence
pafs'd upon him; but was after Pardon'd.
Dec. 4. The E. of Sunderland , Principal Secretary of
State, made Preſident of the Council.
9. Charles Bateman found Guilty of High-Treaſon,
had Sentence paſs’d upon him the rith;
and the 18. Executed at Tyburn.
13. Robert Nightingall Eſq; High-Sheriff of Nor-
folk, Knighred.
15. The Signior Zeno, and Signior Giuſtiniani, En-
voys Extraordinary from the Republick of
Venice, made their Entry; and the 18th
had Audience of their Majeſties, the 22. of
the Q. Dowager at Somerſet-Houſe, and the
23. of their Royal Highneſſes at White-ball.
16. The E. of Clarendon ſet forward for Ireland,
being made Lieutenant thereof.
18. Viſcount Tiviot , Col. Rob. Philips, and John
Evelyn , appointed to Execute the Office
of Privy-Seal, during the Earl of Clarendon's
Abſence.
20. Theophilus E. of Huntington, made Lord Chief
Juſtice and Juſtice Eyre of all His Majeſty's
Foreſts, Chaces, Parks and Warrens on the
South-ſide Trent, in the room of the Earl of
Cheſterfield.
29. The Biſhop of Durham , Sworn Dean of His
Majeſty's Chapel-Royal ; and the Biſhop of
Rocheſter, Sworn Clerk of the Cloſer.
30. John Hambden Try'd for High-Treaſon, caſt
himſelf upon the King's mercy.
Jan. 3. The Marquis Capponi, Envoy Extraordinary
from the great Duke of Tuſcany, bad Au-
dience of their Majeſties, the 4th of the
& 4
Queen
176
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1685.
Queen Dowager , and the 6. of her Royal
Highneſs, and the 7th of his Royal Highneſs;
and Feb. 2. had his Audience of Leave of
their Majeſties.
8. The Biſhop of Durham, Sworn of the Privy.
Council.
The Parliament Prorogued by Proclamation,
till the roth of May next.
13. The Signior Zeno, and Signior Giuſtiniani, had
their Audience of Leave of their: Majeſties
& the Queen Dowager, the 15. of her Royal
Highnels,and the 16. of his Royal Highneſs.
14. The Lord De la mere being Try'd atWeſtminſter,
for High-Treaſon, the Lord Chancellor
Jeffreys, conftituted Lord High-Steward for
that purpole) was acquitted ; the Evidence
againſt him appearing to be plainly per-
jur'd.
Feb. 4. Dr, Edmund King, Knighred by His Majeſty in
his Bed-Chamber.
7. Tho. E. of Stamford, Baild out of the Tower.
10. Tho. Saxon found Guilty of Perjury, had his
Sentence the 17th.
Mr. Philibert Vernatti; Atrainted by Urlawry,
for the Death of Sir Edmondbury Godfrey,
was acquitted.
Dr. Edes of Chicheſter, found Guilty of High-
Miſdemeanours, and committed to the
King's-Bench,
The fame day the Parliament mer at Weſt-
minfter, and was- Prorogued till the roth of
May next.
13. Sir Tiso. Genner, made one of the Barons of the
Exchequer ; Sir Henry Bedingfield, otre of
the Juſtices of the Common-Pleas, in the
Place of Judge Levinz ; and John Holt of
of Grays-Inn Eſqs. Knighred, and made Re-
conder in the place of Sir Tho. Genner.
John
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1686.
177
23. John Bucknall, of Oxlie in Hertf. Knighted.
Mał. 10. A Proclamation for a general Pardon.
22. Major Martin Beckman, Knighted.
1686.
Apr. 3: Tamroclamation for further Proroguing
Homas Earl of
6.
the Parliament, till the 18th of Septem-
ber next.
12. Two of the King's Mails from Holland, robbed
near Ilford, by two Horſmen.
15. A Proclamation, giving leave to both Natives
and Strangers to Tranfport Woollen Manu-
factures to all Places, excepting Dort and
Hamburgh, till the 25th of Decemb. next.
21. Sir Tho. Fones, W. Montague Efq; Sir Fob Charle-
ton, and Sir Edward Nevill, had their Quie-
tus : And Sir H. Bedingfield nade L.C. J.
of the Common-Pleas,Sir Edw. Atkins Sworn
L. C. B. of the Exchequer, Sir Edw. Lut-
wich-Sworn one of the Juſtices of the Com-
mon-Pleas, and Rich. Heath Eſq; made a
Earon of the Exchequer
Sir Job Charleton, made Chief Juſtice of Che-
fter.
A Proclamation for Fobn Desbrough, and 9 or
10 more, to return into England by the 22.
of July next.
23. Sir 1. Holt, Six Ambroſe Philips , Chriſtopher
Milton Eſq; 1. Powel Efq; Fohn Tate Erq;
William Rawlinſon Eſq; Wiū.Killingworth Eſq;
Hugh Hodges Élq; Thomas Geers Eſq; and
George Hutchins Erq;made Sergeants ar Law;
The rwo firſt being made the King's Ser-
geants at Law.
23: The Parliament met in order to their Proro-
guing till the 18. of September next.
25. Count Satarar, Envoy from the Marquis de
Gaſtanaga, had his Audience of their Maje-
ſties
178 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1686.
ſties at White-hall; the 27. of the Q. Dowa-
ger, 29. of his Royal Highneſs, and May 9.
had Audience of Leave of their Maje-
ſties.
26. Sir Chriſtopher Milton,made a Baron of the Ex-
chequer ; Sir John Powel, one of the Juſti-
ces of the Common-Pleas; and Sir Thomas
Powys, Sollicitor-General in place of He-
neage Finch Eſq;
May 3. Sir James Kennedy, made Conſul of Rotterdam.
8. The French Ambaſſador complain'd to the
King of a Scandalous Book, intituled, Les
Plaintes des Proteſtants cruellement opprimes
dans le Royaume de France.
12. The Princeſs Ann of Denmark deliver'd of a
Daughter, at Windſor.
13. John Lytcott Eſq; Knighted.
14. Their Majeſties and the whole Court went to
Windſor.
The ſame day, Milès Prance (one of the Pre-
tended Diſcoverers of the Murther of Sir
Edmondbury Godfrey) was Convict of Perjury
at Weſtminſter ; and Jane 15. received Sen-
tence.
15: A Proclamation for Tranſporting Leather
Raw-Hides, Wheat, Rye, Barley, and other
Grain.
28. Captain Beville Granville,Knighted at the Head
of the Earl of Bath's Regiment on Hounſloe-
Heath.
Jur. 2. Sir W. Soames,His Majeſty's Ambaffador to the
Grand Signior, died of a Fever at Malta
in his Voyage.
Rich. Alborough, Oliver Haley and John Condon,
Tryed for Robbing the Holland Mails, found
Guilty, and the next day-the two laſt re-
ceiv'd Sentence.
22.
The
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1686.
179
24. The Seur Sarotti, Reſident of Venice, had Au-
dience of the Queen Dowager , 26. of the
Princeſs Ann, and the 27. of the Prince of
Denmark,
July 11. Tho. Jeffreys Eſq; His Majeſty's Conſul ar Ali-
cant, Knighted at Windſor.
17. The Earl of Powys, Lord Arundel of Wardour,
Lord Bellaſis, and the Lord Dover, Sworn
of the Privy-Council, at Hampton-Court.
Aug. 11. Tho. Rawlinſon, Alderman of London, Knighted
at Windſor.
16. Sir Nath. Johnſon,made Caprain-General of the
Leeward Iſlands in America, in place of
Sir W.Stapleton, deceaſed.
22. Tho. Montgomery Eſq; Knighted by the King at
Windſor.
Dr. Cartwright was made Biſhop of Cheſter, and
Dr. Parker, Biſhop of Oxford
23. His Majeſty went from Windſor in his Progreſs
towards the Weſt; and the 31. returned to
Windſor again.
The famous Fortreſs of Buda, was this day ta-
ken by the Imperialiſts, which had been
145 years in the Poſſeſſion of the Turks.
24. His Majeſty came to Briſtol about Five in the
Afternoon.
27. Parted from Briſtolabouč 6 in the Morning,and
į arrivd at Bridgewater about 5 After-noon.
30. A Soldier of Col. Trelawney's Regiment,hang'd
at Ylimouth, for running away from his co-
lours.
Sept. 17. Edward Thornton, a Soldier in the Regiment of
the Right Honourable the E. of Huntington,
was Executed at Tybarn, for running from
his Calours.
25. The Honour of Kriighthood conferr'd upon
Th. Finle Eſq; by the King at Windfør, one
of the Aldermen of the City of London. Af-
terward
:
180 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1686.
29 at Lam-
terward he and Sir Thomas Rawlinſon, were
conſtituted Sheriffs of the City of London,
for the year following.
O&ob. 1. His Majeſty return’d from Windfor to White-
ball.
8. | The right Honourable the Earl of Tyrconnil,
Sworn of His Majeſty's Privy Council in
England
A Proclamation for Proroguing the Parliament
till the 15 day of February
17.
Dr. Lloyd, Biſhop of St. David's ; . Dr. Parker,
Biſhop of Oxford ; and Dr. Cartwright, Bi-
beth, by the Archbiſhop of Canterbury, afli-
fted by the Biſhops of Durham, Norwich, Ely,
and Rocheſter,
21. | Queen Dowager return'd from the Bath to
Sorgerſet-Houſe.
22. William Bridgeman Eſq;Sworn one of the Clerks
in Ordinary to Flis Majeſty's moſt Honoura-
ble Privy-Council, in the Place of Sir Phi-
lip Lloyd, deceaſed. At the ſame time like-
wiſe was William Blaithwayt Eſq; conſtituted
Clerk of the ſame Council,and Sworn.
Richard Allebon of Grays-Inn Eſq; receiv'd the
Honour of Knighthood ; and at the ſame
tinie was conftitured one of the King's
Counſel at Law.
29. Sir John Peake, Lord-Mayor of the City of
London for the enſuing year 1687. Sworn at
Weſtminſter, beforc the Barons of the Ex-
chequer.
Nov. 1o. Sir Tho. Duppa, Gentleman ylher, and Daily
Waiter to His Majeſty and others; having
brought an, Adion at Weftininſter, againft
Sir William Stevens of the file of Wight for
his Knight Fees'; the ſaid Sir Williain Plead-
ed, that his Knighthood was conferr'd on
him
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1686.
181
him without his confene : To which Plea,
the Plaintiff Deniurr'd, and it was this day
argued at the Common-Bar, where the
King's Servants had Judgment againſt him.
13. The Letters Parents for the Licenſing of Ped-
lars and Petty-Chapmen repeald by the
King in Council at White-hali.
16. Samuel Fohnſon, being the laſt Term Convict
of High-miſdemeanours in Publiſhing two
Seditious Papers , had this day Judgment
againſt him as followeth ; viz. To ſtand in
the Pillory on Monday following at Weſtmin-
Ster; on Wedneſday,at Charing-Croſs; and the
Monday after that, at the Royal-Exchange :
To Pay a Fine of 500 Marks, and to be
whipp'd from Newgate to Tyburn. The 20th
day he was degraded from performing his
Office, as Miniſter of the Goſpel.
The ſame day, Mr. Attorney-General obtain'd
a Fine of iooc Marks againſt Edward whita-
ker, who was Convicted in 82. for juſtifying
the Rebellion of Forty One, and the Murther
of King Charles the Firſt,
22. The Parliament met at Weſtminſter , and was
Prorogued till Febr. 14. next.
26. George Speke Eſq; adjudged to Pay a Fine of
2000 Marks, upon his being Convicted of
a Riot , and reſcuing John Trenchard from
His Majeſty's Meffengers.
29. Richard Neale Eſq; conſtituted Sheriff of the
County of Northumberland for the year
1687. was Knighted by the King at White-
hall.
Dec. 1. Edmund Gardiner Eſquire, Deputy-Recorder of
the Town of Bedford , tad 'the Honor of
*Knighthood conferred on him.
4. Sir Charles Cottrell laid down his Office of
Maſter of the Ceremonies, by reaſon of his
R
Age;
182
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1686.
Age; and was ſucceeded by his Son Charles-
Lodowick Cottrell Eſq; liis Grandſon John
Dormer Efq; being niade Aliſtant-Maſter in
his Son's Place.
18. Dr. Richard Raines (Judge of the Prerogative
Court) made Judge of His Majeſty's High-
Court of Admiralty ; and at the ſame time
Knighted.
Jan. 1. The Heer Franciſcus Knuydyt of Rotterdam,
Knighted.
2. The French Ambaſſador cauſed Te Deum to
be Sung in his Chapel for the Recovery of
his Maſter.
5. John Lord Bellaſis, Sidney Lord Godolphin, Henry
Lord Dover , Sir John Ernley Chancellor of
the Exchequer, and Sir Stephen Fox, made
Commiſſioners for executing the Office of
Lord High-Treaſurer of England.
7. A Proclamation for Proroguing the Parlia-
ment till the 28th of April.
14. James Tillie of Pillaton in the County of Cora-
wall Eſq; Knighted.
21. The Count' de Caunitz, Envoy extraordinary
from the Emperor, had Audience of His
Majeſty; and the 23d of the Queen:
Feb. 6. of Queen Dowager. 28. Of her
Royal Highneſs the Princeſs Ann, and
March 1. of his R. H. Prince George of Den-
mark
22. Sir Tho. Jeffreys conſtituted Agent and Conſul
General in the Kingdoms of Valencia and
Murſia, and the iſlands of Majorca, Minorca,
Ivica and Sardinia,
Feb. 2. The Lady Ann Sophia, youngeſt Daughter of
their Royal Highneffes, Prince George and
Princeſs Ann of Denmark, dyed this day in
the Afternoon, having been ill about a
Fortnight.
She
1
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1686. 183
4. She was privately interr'd in the Vault of the
Royal Family, in Henry the Seventh's Cha-
pel at Weſtminſter.
6. His Excellency the E. of Tyrconnil arrived at
Dublin, appointed Lord Deputy of Ireland
by His Majeſty
8. The Lady Mary, another Daughter of their
Royal Highneſſes, Prince George, and the
Princeſs Ann of Denmark, dyed about ſeven
at Night, having been ill about three weeks.
9. His Majeſty was pleaſed to conſtitute the
Right Honourable the E. of Tarmouth Trea-
furer of his Houſhold, and the Right Ho-
nourable the Lord Waldegrave Comptroller
of the fame.
11. Ordered by His Majeſty in Council, thar the
Money which was collected for the Redem-
ption of ſuch of His Subjects as are Slaves
in Barbary, be immediately paid in.
12. The E. of Clarendon yields his place of Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland to the E. of Tyrcomil,
who was deputed thereto by His Majeſty.
15. The Parliament met at Westminſter, and was
Prorogued till the 28th of April next.
18. His Majefty was graciouſly pleafed to confer
the Honour of Knighthood upod Charles
Cottrell, Maſter of the Ceremonies, and ar
the ſame time put about his Neck a Gold-
Chain and Medal, the mark of his office.
21. In the Evening the Heer Van Dyckvelt had
private Audience of the King in His Bed-
chamber. Murch 3. Of Her Majeſty. 5. Of
the Queen Dowager. 6. Of her Royal High-
neſs the Princeſs Ann of Denmark, and 7.
of his Royal Highneſs Prince George of
Denmark,
Mar. 4. Ordered by His Majeſty in Council, that the
Money which was Collected for the Relief
R2
of
184 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1687.
vy Seal.
of the diſtreſſed French Proteſtants,be im-
niediately paid into the Chamber of London.
8. Colonel fames Porter made Vice-Chamberlain
of the King's Houſhold.
11. Henry Lord Wardour (worn Keeper of the Pri-
12. Mr. James Fitz-James, the King's Natural Son,
made Duke of Berwick, Earl of Tinmouth,
and Baron of Boſworth. The ſame day His
Majeſty was pleaſed to confer the Stile and
Dignity of a Marquiſs of this Kingdom up-
on the Right Honourable William Earl of
Powys, by the Title of Marquis of Powys.
The Lord Tho. Howard made Maſter of His
Majeſty's Robes in the place of Arthur Her-
bert Eſquire.
18. A Proclamation for Proroguing the Parliament
uill the 22. of November.
1687.
4
His day was Publiſh'd
ous Declaration
for Liberty of Conſcience.
13. William Grant., Souldier in Captain Parſon's
Company, Hang'd in Covent-Garden for run-
ning from his Colours.
15. Richard Cane, of Sir Edward Hales's Regiment,
was Executed on Tower-Hill, for running
from his Colours.
Order'd a ſecond time by His Majeſty in Coun-
cil, that the Money which has been colle-
cted, be Paid in for the Relief of the French
Proteſtants.
16. His Majeſty conſtituted Sir Robert Wright, one
of the Tuftices of the King's-Bench, Lord
Chief Juſtice of the Common-Pleas; and
Mr. Juftice Powel was thereupon remov'd
from the Court of Common-Pleas to the
Court of King's-Bench ; and Mr. Baron Mil-
ton
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1687. 185
ton from the Exchequer to the Common-
Pleas.
The fanie day Died his Grace George Duke of
Buckingham, at his Houſe in Yorkshire.
22. His Majeſty thought fit to remove the Lord
Chief Juſtice Herbert to the Common-Pleas,
and the Lord Chief Juſtice Wright to the
King's-Bench : Sir Francis Withens , one of
the Juſtices of the King's-Bench, having his
Quietus.
26. The Right Honourable the Earl of Sunderland,
Lord Preſident of the Council, and one of
His Majeſty's Principal Secretaries of State,
was Elected Knight Companion of the Gar.
ter, a place being vacant by the Death of
his Grace the late Duke of Buckingham.
28. The Parliament mer again at Weſtminſter, but
was farther Prorogued till the 22. of No-
vember next.
Thé ſanie day Sir Richard Allebon, and Charles
Inglesby Eſq; callid by the King's Writ to be
Serjeants at Law, took their places.
The ſame day alſo Sir Rich. Allebon was Sworn
before my Lord Chancellor one of the Jufti.
ces of the King's-Bench; and Mr. Serjeant
Powel,one of the Barons of the Exchequer.
May 5. A Proclamation for encouraging and better
-eſtabliſhing the Manufacture of white Paper
in England.
10. There having been formerly a Verdict ob-
tain'd upon an Information of Barretry,
brought againſt Samuel Graunt Eſquire, by
ſeveral of the Pariſhioners of St. Dunſtan's,
whom he had ſued for Tythes, His Majeſty
upon his humble Petition directed Mr. At-
torney-General to conſent to a new Tryal,
which was this day had, and the ſaid Sa-
muel Graunt acquitted.
R3
His
186
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1687.
19. His Majeſiy went with the whole Court co
Winifr. The ſame day the Heer van Dyck-
velt had his Audience of Leave of the
King and Queen ; and May 20 of the Queen
Dowager.
23. The Right Honourable the Earl of Sunderland,
Inſtall d Knight of the moſt Noble Order of
the Garter, iu St. George's Chapel at Wind-
for.
30. His Grace the Duke of Berwick took his leave
of the King ar Windſor, and began his Jour-
ney for Hungary , intending to paſs the
Suinmer in the Imperial Army ; Edward
Vaudrey Eſquire, that waits upon his Grace,
being at the ſame time Knighted.
June 17. His Royal Highneſs Prince George of Denmark
Enıbarqued with his Retinue, on Board
two of His Majeſty's Yachts, appointed to
arrend him, in order to their paſſing to
Denmark, wliere he intended to ſtay about
a Month.
25. The Holland Mail Robbed between Colcheſter
and Harwich.
26. Dr. Watſon, Biſhop elect of St. Davids, was
confecrated by the Archbiſhop of Canter-
bury; being aſſiſted by the Lord Biſhop of
Rocheſter, and the Lord biſhop of Cheſter,
in the Chapel of Lambeth-Houſe.
28. Captain William Phipps, Knighted at Windfor,
for his good Service in bringing home a
very confiderable Treaſure , after it had
dain in the Sea 44 years ; he having been
prefented to the King by his Grace the
D. of Albemarle.
July 2. A Proclamation for Diffolving the preſent Par-
liament.
3. This Day John Sparrowe Eſq; received the Ho-
nour of Knighthood at Windſor.
His
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1687. 187
5. His Grace the Duke of Grafton, Vice-Admiral
of England, went from London to the Gun-
fleet, to take the Command of His Majeſty's
Ships ; with which he was order'd to re-
ceive the Queen of Portugal at Rotterdam,
and Conduct her to Lisbon.
11. A Proclamation for preventing the Exporta-
tion of Wool, Wool-Fells, Loc.
25. There arriv'd at Wind/or an Expreſs from
Rome, that brought News of the Death of
the Dutcheſs of Modena, the Queens Mo-
ther of England. She died July 19. in the
53 year of her Age, after ii days Sickneſs.
The Count de Caunitz had his Audience of
Leave of His Majeſty.
30. AriOrder for preſerving theKing's Game with-
in 10 miles of Himpton-Court.
Aug. 1. The Count de Caunitz had Audience of leave
of Her Majeſty at Windſor; as he likewiſe
had of Her Royal Highneſs, the Princeſs of
Denmark, the 24th of July.
14. His Royal Highneſs Prince George of Denmark
Landed at Harwich ; came to London the
15th after noon; and went thence imme-
diately for Windſor.
15. The Sieur Zeuleſtein, fent from the Prince
of Orange, to make the Complements of
Condoleance in his Highneſs's Nanie upon
the Death of the late Durcheſs of Modena,
had his Audience, and Audience of Leave,
of their Majeſties, the Queen Dowager and
her Royal Highneſs,the Princeſs of Denmark,
at Windſor.
16. Their Majefties left Windfor, the King going
to Portſmouth on his Progreſs and the Queen
tuwards the Bath.
The 17th His Majeſty arriv'd at Portſmouth :
The 18th about s in the Evening at Bath
R4
and
188
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1687.
and about an hour after, her Majeſty ar-
riv'd alſo at that place. 22. About five in
the Afternoon His Majeſty arriv'd at Glo-
ceſter. 23. About Six in the Evening at
Worceſter. 24. He came to Ludlow. 25. A-
bout 5 in the Evening to Shrewsbury. 26. to
Whitchurch. 27. About 4 in the Afternoon
to Cheſter. 29. To Holy-Well in Flintſhire.
30. To Newport. 31. To Litchfield. Sept. 1.
To Coventry. 3. To Banbury. 5. About s in
the Evening he arriv'd ar Oxford. 6. About
6 in the Evening at Cirenceſter ; the fanie
day he came to Bath, having met with very
Dutiful Acknowledgments in all Places
where he came, The 12. their Majeſties
Dined at Briſtol. 14. The King went to
Wincheſter. 17. He return'd to Windſor; Her
Majeſty ſtaying ſomething longer at the
Bath, having found a Benefit by it.
24. The Lord Spencer went Envoy Extraordinary
to his Highneſs the Duke of Modena , to
make the Complements of Condoleance
upon
the Dutcheſs her Death in their Maje-
ſties Names.
The ſame Day, Sir Francis Ratcliffe of Dilſton
in the County of Northumberland, Baroner,
was dignify'd by His Majeſty with the Title
of an Earl of this Kingdom, by the Nanie
of Baron of Tindale, Viſcount Ratcliffe and
Langley, and Earl of Darwentwater.
Sep. 15. His Grace the Duke of Albemarle ſer Sail froin
Spithead, in order to his Voyage for the
Government of Jamaica.
18. The Marquis De Torcy, Envoy Extraordinary
from the King of France , had Audience of
the Queen Dowager at Somerſet-houle.
23. Don Simon de Souza de Magelhaens Envoy from
Portugal, had Audience of His Majeſty this
day,
The Hiſtorians Guide, 1687. 189
}
day, to notify the Confummation of that
King's Marriage, being Conducted by
Sir Charles Cottrell, Maſter of the Cere-
monies.
24. The Marquis de Torcy, Envoy Extraordinary
from France, had Audience of their Royal
Highneſſes Prince George, and the Princeſs
Ann of Denmark; being conducted by
Sir Charles Cottrell, Maſter of the Cere-
monies.
25. The right Honourable Roger Earl of Caſtlemain,
His Majeſty's late Ambaffador Extraordi-
nary at Rome , was Sworn of His Majeſty's
moſt honourable Privy-Council.
087. 5. The Duke of Albemarle fet Sail from Plimouth
for His Government in the Weſtern Iſlands,
with ſeveral Vefſels in Company.
The Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marſhal of Eng-
land, &c. firſt held his Court of Chivalry
in the Painted Chamber , according to the
Ancient Cuſtom and Law of Arms.
66 Her Majeſty returned to Windſor in very good
Health from the Barh.
II. Their Majeſties returned to White-ball with the
whole Court, from Windſor.
12. The Count Valſaſſine, Envoy Extraordinary
from the Governor of Flanders , had Au-
dience of their Majeſties, to make the
Complements of Condoleance on the Death
of the late Dutcheſs of Modena.
Their Royal Highneſſes Prince George, and the
Princeſs Ann of Denmark, recurned from
Hampton-Court to White-hal.
14. His Grace, William Duke of Hamilton, and
Sir Nicholas Butler, one of the Commiſſio-
ners of His Majeſty's Cuſtoms, were Sworn
of His Majeſty's moſt Honourable Privy-
Council.
The
190 The Hiſtorians Guide, 1687.
15. The Count of Valſtſine, Envoy Extraordinary
from the Governour of Flanders , had Au.
dience of the Queen Dowager.
The Marquis de Torcy, Envoy Extraordinary
from France, had his Audience of leave
this day of His Majeſty, and of the Queen
the 16th.
Don Simon de Souza de Magelhaens, Envoy from
Portugal, had Audience of Her Majeſty.
17. The Marquis de Torcy, Envoy Extraordinary
from France, had this day Audience of
leave of the Queen Dowager, and the 18th
of their Royal Highnefles Prince George, and
the Princeſs Ann of Denmark.
18. The Count Valſafine , Envoy Extraordinary
from the Governor of Flanders, had Au-
dience of his Royal Highnefs Prince George,
as he had yeſterday of her Royal Highneſs
the Princeſs Ann of Denmark.
25. His Majeſty was this day pleaſed to confer the
Honour of Knighthood on Charles Carte-
ret, Efq;
27. The Count de Vallaline, Envoy Extraordinary
from the Governor of Flanders, had his Au-
dience of Leave of His Majeſty.
29. His Majeſty ( accompanied with his Royal
Highnefs, Prince George of Denmark, the
Pope's Nuncio , French Ambaffador, &c.
and attended by the Principal Officers of
the Court ) was pleas’d to Dine this day at
the Guild-Hall, it being the Anniverſary
Feſtival of the Entrance of the new Lord
Mayor upon his office.
30. His Majeſty was pleas'd to confer the Honour
of Knighthood upon John Bawden, and hilo
liam A barst, Eſquires.
FINI S.
A
191
A
CONTINUATION
OF THE
Hiſtorian's Guide,
OR,
BRITTAIN:S
Remembrancer, &c.
1687.
N.25.
27.
T
Dec,6
HE Duke of Albemarle arrived at Bärba-
does.
The new Grand Seignior rook upon him
the Government are Conftantinople.
A great Inundacion in Ireland,
A Proclamation of K. James II. to prize
Canaries, to be ſold at 18d. the Quart,
S
Tho.
192 The Historian's Guide, 1688.
22.
20.
24. Tho. Shaft, executed at Wapping-dock, be-
ing condemned by the Admiralty.
Jan.
The Marqueſs of Bedmar, Envoy from the
20. King of Spain, had Audience.,
A Proclamation againſt Pyrars in America.
Duke of Berwick made Governour of Port-
mouth.
F.10.
A Proclamation againſt ſeditious Books.
Mar. Two Proclamations to forbid the Engliſh
2. entring into foreign Service.
6
The Commiſſioners fare at Chelinsford to
enquire after money levyed on Diffenters.
9.
The Duke of Graſton arrived in the Downs.
Exeter new Charter brought down by the
Mayor.
1688.
Apr.
Proclamation againſt exporting of
6.
.
May An Order of Council, figned by the Clerk
4. of the Council, for ordering the King's De-
claration of Tolleration to be read in Chur-
ches on the 20th and 27th Inſtant, being
Sundays.
The King went to Chåtham,
Cheſter Mail robbed nigh Coventry.
Caprain Froud arrived at Plymouth from the
15.
Welt-Indies.
30.
The Seir de Lente, Envoy from the King
of Denmark, had his Audience of Congé.
Jun. The Archbiſhop of Canterbury, and fix Bi-
8: ſhops inore, committed to the Tower for Pe.
ticioning the King not to reade the Declara,
tion of Toleration in Churches.
Sir Roger Strickland with 20 Sail of Men of
War in the Downs.
15.
The Archbifhop of Canterbury, Biſhops of
St. Afaph, Ely, Chicheſter, Bath and Wells, Pe-
terborough, apd Briſtoll, were brought to the
King's-
8.
II.
14
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1988.
193
22.
King's-Bench Bar, fro:n the Tower, (where
they were ſent the 8th.) and arraigned, try-
ed, and acquitred the 29th of May, Inſtant .
Prince and Princeſs of Denmark came from
thé Bath.
17. Appointed a Day of Thankſgiving for the
Birth of the Prince of Wales, that was ſaid to
be born on Trinity Sunday, about 10 of the
Clock in the morcing.
Naples almoft ruined by an Earthquake.
Seignior Garſtorf, Envoy from the King of
Denmark, had Audience,
23. Marqueſs Cattane), Envoy from the Duke of
Modena, had Audience.
Seignior Zeugleſtin, Envoy from the Prince
of Orange, had Audience.
26. A Call of Sergeants, viz. W. Lefant, John
Rotheram, V. Denn, Sol. Lovell, Sir H. Chancy,
W. Miſes, H. Trinder, H. Fuller, and W. Tomſon.
29. Tho. Fifford, Mayor of Exeter, Knighted.
The Lord Mayor, and Court of Aldermen,
went to kiſs the hand of the young Prince of
Wales, the Recorder did preſent the Marchio-
neſs of Poxis, his Governerneſs, with a Pele
Thomas Elmes, Efq; Knighted.
Fire-works on the Thames, for the birth
of the Prince of Wales.
18. James, Duke of Ormond, dyed in the 79th
year of his Age, at Kingſtor-Hall in Dorſet/hire.
24.
The King and Queen went to Windſor, and
went the third of Auguſt to Richmond, and on
rise ninth to Whitehall.
Aug The new Charter was brought to Newcaſtle
4. upon Tyne.
Samuel Gerrard, Eſq; Knighted.
The Mayor of Scarbrough toifed in a Blanket
by a Captain that quartered in the Town.
Judge.
Fuly of Gold.
14.
17.
12.
S. 2
194
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1688.
17.
Judge Allybone dyed.
Sep.2. Sir Robert Vyner dyed.
4. Sir John Shorter, Lord mayor of London, dy-
ed, and was buried the 12th at St. Saviour's
in Southwark.
6.
Belgrade taken by Stosin by the German
Forces.
8. Sir John Eyles fworn Lord Mayor of Lon-
don.
9. Counteſs-Dowager of Feverſham dyed at
Tunbridge.
1o. Lieutenant Coll. Beaumont, Captain Paſton,
and four Captains of the D. of Berwick's Re-
giment, were ar a Council of War at Windſor
Caſhier'd for not admitting of Trifamen inro
their Companies.
14. Tho. Lane, of St. Lawrence Lane, Knighted.
Priņce and Princeſs of Denmark came from
Tunbridge.
Coll. Bevile Skelton, Efgs ſear to the Tower.
18. The King came from Windſor to Whitehall
.
19.
He went to Chatham.
20. The Queen and Prince of Wales came from
Windſor to Whitehall
.
21.
The King's Declaration about the Parlia-
Sir Tho. Fitch, that made Fleet-Ditch, was
buried at Eltham.
Came out the French King's Memorials a-
gainſt the Pope, and againſt the Emperour.
28. The King's Proclamation came out againſt
the Dutch, and the ſame day came out the
King's general Pardon.
30.
The Biſhop of London was reſtored.
The Charter of London reſtored by the Lord
Chancellour, and Sir W. Pritchard deſired to
take the Chair, but he refuſed it : The ſame
day the general Pardon came out again with
Alterations.
Sir
ment.
22.
Ottob.
2.
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1688. 195
6. Sir 7. Chapman (worn Lord Mayor of Lond.
15.
The Prince of Wales named at St. James's
Chapel, fames-Francis-Edward.
17:
A Proclamation, and an Order of Council,
came out, for reſtoring of Charcers, Liberties,
Rights, and Franchiſes to all Corporations.
The Earl of Derby niade Lord Lieutenant
of Cheſhire and Lancaſhire.
19.
The Prince of Orange ſer fail with 50 Ca.
pital Men of War, 26 ſmaller, 25 fire Ships,
300 fly Boats, Pinks, &c. for England, bui by
a Storm that Night was driven back again.
The Birth of the Prince of Wales was exa..
mined before the Privy Council.
27. The Earl of Sunderland put out of the Coun-
cil and Secretary of Srare.
28.
The Lord Viſcount Preſton made Secreta-
ry, doc. in his room.
Nov. The Prince of Orange ſer fail with tile Fleer
1. that he had put out on the 19ch of O&tob. with
about 100 ſmall Ships more than was then, ſo
22.
here was 500.
2.
3.
5.
13.
A Proclamation againſt the Prince of O-
range's Manifeſto.
The Durch Fleer failed by Dover, and loft
a ſmall Veſſel of about 100 nien.
The Prince of Orange landed at Torbay, nigh
Dartmouth, in Devon, with the Dutch Army,
abour 15000 men.
The Lord Lovelace, and thirteen of his
party, were taken at Cyrenceſter, as they were
going to the Prince of Orange:
Dr. Lamplugh, Biſhop of Exeter, having left
Exeter on the Prince of Orange's coming, came
up to London, and R. James made him Archia
biſhop of York.:
Eighteen Lords Spiritual and Temporal pe-
tition K. James for a Parliament.
S. 3
The
16,
17.
196
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1688.
17.
The King went to Windſor in order to his
Journey to Sarum.
K. James came from Sarum to Whitchall.
Coll. Bevile Skelton made Lieutenant of the
Tower.
An Order by K. James for a Parliament to
26.
28.
fit fan. 15.
The French King's Ordinance for a War
with the Dutch came out.
Dec. Dyed at St. James's the Counteſs Dowager
ii. of ofory.
12,
A falſe Allarm of an Iriſh Maſſacre in and
about London, which Allarm ſpread over all
England.
The Rabble up in ſeveral places for ſeveral
days, pulling down Mafs houſes, and Papiſt's
houſes; (among others,) great miſchief done
to the Spaniſh Ambaſſadour's: It ceaſed. De-
cenb. 12.
The Lord Chancellour Jeffreys taken in
Wapping, and ſent Priſoner to the Tower of
Londin.
13. The Lords publiſh an order to keep London
and Middleſex quiet.
The Lords and Citizens waired on the
Prince of Orange at Henley with an Addreſs.
K. fames ſtopped in a Smack high Fever.
Mam in Kent; wich him, the Earl of Peterbo-
rough, Sir Ed. Hales, doc. Four Coaclies were
ſent for him, and on the 16th he came to
Whitehall; on the 18ti he left Whitehall
, and
went to Sir Richard Head's, nigh Rocheſter; on
the 23d he evithdrew for France.
14.
The Prince of Orange came to Windſor.
The Duke of Grafton aſſaulted in the Strana
at the head of his Regiment: The perſon ſho
dead.that'affaulted higi.
- TI;
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1688.
197
20.
21.
The Lords publiſh an Order for the quiering
of the Iriſh.
18.
The Prince of Orange came to St. James's,
and his Forces to London.
19.
The Prince of Orange viſited the Queen
Dowager at Sommerſet-houſe, and this day the
Prince and Princeſs of Denmark came to White.
ball.
The Aldermen and Citizens of London wai-
ted on the Prince of Orange at St. James's:
The Prince of Orange publiſhed an Order to
return the Arms into the publik Store, and an
Order about quartering of Soldiers.
22, The Lords Spiritual and Temporal affem-
bled at Weſtminſter, and ordered F. Guine, Eſq;
to ſign ſuch Orders as were made by them.
23.
The Prince of Orange ordered the French
Ambaffadour to leave England.
25. The Peers preſent to the Pr. of Orange (wo
Addreſſes; the firſt, of Thanks, doc. and to
defire his Highneſs to accept the Government
till fan. 22. next; the ſecond, to iſſue out
Letters to the Coroners to chuſe Convention-
men, to fit Jan. 22.
26. The Aldermen and Citizens of London a-
greed to the ſaid Addreſs.
29. The Prince of Orange gave his Anſwer to the
ſaid Addreffes.
30.
The Prince of Orange put out his Declarati-
on, authorifing Sheriffs, "Juſtices, doc. to act;
che fanie day his Highneſs received the Sacra-
ment at St. James's by the hands of the Biſhop
of London.
Jan. The Prince of Orange publiſhed a Declara-
tion for the better collecting the Revenue.
3.
The Lord Dartmouth wich che Fleet came
into che Downs.
2.
The
198
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1688.
5.
The Prince of Orange pubiiſhed an Order for
regular Election of Convention-men.
The Sedgmore Frigot loſt nigh Plyınıuth.
6. Dr. Seth Ward, Bihop of Sarum, dyed.
7.
Coll. John Darcy, Heir to the Earl of Hol-
derneſs, dyed.
8. James Howard, Earl of Suffolk, dyed.
The Prince of Orange publiſhed a Declara-
tion for quartering of Soldiers
9.
The Counteſs of Huntingdon was carried
through London in order to her Interrment.
10.
Scotland addreſs the Prince of Orange to take
their Government upon him till March next.
16.
The Prince of Orange's Declaration for pay-
ing the Seamen.
19.
The Prince of Orange's Order for paying and
keeping the Soldiers in order.
22,
The Convention met ac Weſtminſter; the
Marqueſs of Hallifax made Speaker of the
Lords Houſe, and Mr. Powle of the Commons:
then they deſired the Prince of Orange to take
on him the Adminiſtration of the Government
fora farther time; alſo, ordered that a Thankſ.
giving-day be kept Jan. 31. at London, doc. and
Feb. 14. in all England. The Prince of Orange
ſent a Letter to the Houſe of Lords about ſet-
tling the Government.
Feb.
The Order to forbid Feb. 6. to be kept a
2. Thankſgiving-day.
A great number of people go to Weſtminſter
to defire the Convention to crown the Prince
and Princeſs of Orange.
The Lord Mayor publiſhed an Order to pre.
4.
vent the tumultuous meeting at Weſtminſter.
6. The Prince of Orange's Proclamation to pre-
vent the abuſes in Foreſts.
7.
The Lords in the Convention agreed with
the Commons, that the “Throne was vacant,
and
2.
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1688.
199
12.
13.
14:
and that the Prince and Princeſs of Orange
ought to be King and Queen.
The Princeſs of Orange landed at White-hallo
The Prince and Princeſs of Orange proclai-
med King and Queen of England, France, and
Ireland, by the name of William and Mary, at
London,
on the 19th at Rippon, Beverly, Lan-
caſter, Hartford, Ware, Royſton, Baldock, Trins,
St. Albanes, Stamford, Alesbury, Wendover, che
Mham, Beaconsfield, Remsborrow, Colebrook, Burn-
ham, Iving), Marlo, dot. the 18th at Bath, Car.
digan, doc. the 23d ar Tork, Taunton, c.
March 5. at Bridgewater, Briſtoll
, doc. the 6th
at Sandwich, doc.
K. William put out a Proclamation for the
collecting of the Revenue to contique as in
December laſt.
16.
K. William's Order in Council for alteration
of the Royal Family's Names in the Common-
Prayer.
18. K. William made a Speech to the Lords and
Commons at Westminſter.
21. The Biſhop of London, and the Clergy of the
City, waited on K. William at White-ball.
K. William's Declaration to order the Iriſh
to lay down their Arms by April following.
K. William figned the Act for the fitting of
the Parliament, and after, the King and Queen
went to Hampton-Court.
26. Sir John Read's Houſe was robbed ar Brac-
ket-ball in Hartford hire.
28. A Proclamation for the diſcovery of Mr.
Brent. Another for bringing in Arms, imbe-
zelled.
Serj. Maynard, Serj. Raplinfon, and Sir Ant
2. thony Keck, are made Coinmiſſioners of the
Great Seal of England.
22.
23.
Mar.
Henry
20.0
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1688.
Henry Pollexfen, Eſq; Attorney General.
Sir Gei. Treby, Sollicitor General.
Lord Willoughby, Chancellour of the Dutchy.
Lord Lovelace, Caprain of the Band of Pen-
fioners.
Lord Lucas, chief Governour of the Tower
of London.
4.
The Earl of Sandwich his Funeral.
G:
8. William Harbord, Eſq; ſworn of the Privy.
Council.
The Brandenburghs got a Victory over the
French ar Nuis.
The Lords and Commons preſent an Ad-
dreſs to ſtand by K. William with their Lives
and Fortunes. K. William defires cheir care
of the Dutch, Ireland, and the Fleet.
Arthur Herbert, Efq; John Earl of Carbury,
Sir Michael Wharton, Bart. Sir Tho. Lee, Bart.
Sir Fohn Chicheily, Sir John Lowther, Bart. of
White-haren, and William Sacheveril , Eſq;
Commiſſioners for the Admiralty,
Mar. Dr. Gilbert Burnet elected Biſhop of Sarum,
9. (in the place of Dr. S. Ward, deceaſed) and
conſecrated at Fulham, by the Biſhops of Lon-
dın, Wincheſter, Lincoln, Landaff; St. Aſaph,
and Carlile.
The City of London made an Addreſs to K.
William.
Charles Sedly, Efq; of Southfleet, in Kent,
Knighted.
K. James II. arrived at Kingfale in Ireland,
and on the 24th entred Dublin on Horſeback,
and the next day publiſhed three Proclaina-
tions.
16. K. Willian made a Speech in the Houſe of
Lords, and paſſed two Acts.
Thé Parliament addreſſed the King to put
his Proclamation out againſt the Soldiers that
differred.
The
I 2.
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1688.
2 OI
20,
21.
The Sheriffs of all Counties of England were
appointed by K. William.
A Proclamation for Crowning K. William
and Q. Mary, and Proclaimed ar London on the
20th, for the Coronation to be on the rith of
April next.
The Convention of Scotland ier, and choſe
Duke Hamilton Speaker, and on the 23d ſent
their Anſwer to K. William's Letter, by the
Lord Rolle.
17.
Sir John Chapman, Lord Mayor of London
dyed.
18. Sir John Berry came into the Downs with a
Squadron of Men of War.
The Lord Lieutenants of all the Counties
of England appointed by K. William.
Alderman Pilkington chofe Lord Mayor of
London for the reniainder of the year.
K. William figned the Act for a preſent Aid
of 412000l.
1689.
Mår. "HE Lord Coot made Treaſurer and Recei-
27.
ver General to. Q. Mary.
30.
Being Eaſter day, Sir Geo. Lockhart was ſhot
dead as he came from Church ar Edenburgh;
he was Lord Preſident of the Seſſions of Scot-
land.
Apr.1. A Proclamation for bringing in of Arms.
The Convocation of Scotland vored the
Throne vacant; and on the 4th, yored to ſet-
tle the Crown on K. William ard l. Mary;
and on the 19th proclaimed them, and de-
Clared againſt Biſhops, and made a new O..ch
of Allegiance to K. William arid Q. Mary,
3.
K. William paſſed three Acts of Parliament
at Weſtminſter.
Coll
. Cunningham and Coll. Richards ſhip
their Regiments ar Liverpool, in Lancaſhire, for
Ireland.
Duke
2.
202 The Horia s Guide, 688..
4.
8.
Duke Frederick Mareſchal de Schombers, and
William Earl of Devon hiire, made Knighrs of
the Garter; Dr. Burnet, Biſhop of Sarum,
ſworn Chancelloür of thar Order.
King William's Declaration to ſecure all Sol.
diers of Engliſh Pay, though ſent beyond
Seas.
5.
The Duke of Ormond inſtalled Knight of the
Gártér.
Adiniral Herbert failed with his Fleet from
Spichead.
6.
Monfr. d'Avaux, the French Ambaffadour,
made his publick entrance into Dublin, and
had his Audience of K. James II. at the Ca-
ftle.
The Iriſh beat by a Sally made by the Pro-
teſtants out of Colerain.
Charles, Viſcount Mordant, (fince Earl of
Monmouth, Henry Lord de la Mere, Sidney
Lord Godolphin, Sir Hen. Capell, Rich, Hamb-
den, Sen. Eſqs made Commiſſioners of the
Treaſury.
9.
Fonathan, Lord Biſhop of Briſtol, elected
Bihop of Exeter.
K. William paffed the Act for the Coronati-
on Oath, and 2 Acts more,
Byed at Rome Queen Chriſtiana of Sweed-
Land
Prince George of Denmark made Barion of
Ockingham, Earl of Kendale, and Duke of Cum-
berland.
The Marquels of Wincheſter made Duke of
Bolton.
William Bentinek, Efq; made Baron of Cy-
renceſter, Viſcount Woodſtock, and Eart of
Portland.
Viſcount Faulconberg made Earl of Fåulcon-
IO.
berg
Viſcount
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1689. 203
II.
Viſcounr-Mordant made Earl of Monmouth.
Lord Mountague made Viſcount Mounthermer,
and Earl of Mountague.
Lord Churchill made Earl of Marlborough.
Henry Sidney, Eſq; made Baron Milton, vil
count Sidney, of Sheppy in Kent.
Lord Lumley inade Viſcount Lumley of Lum-
ley-Caſtle in Durham.
Lord Cholmondly made Baron of Cholmondly,
of Wich Malbanch,' alias Nantwich, in Cheſhire.
Tho. Pilkington, Eſq; Lord Mayor of London,
Knighted.
Sir Geo. Hewit made Baron of James-Town,
and Viſcount Goran in Ireland.
K. William and Q. Mary crowned ar Weſt-
minſter, by the Biſhop of London, and the day
kept with great Ceremony in moſt of the
chief Towns in England.
The Houſe of Commons walked on foot
from Weſtminſter to White-hall, to congratulate
their Majefties on their Coronations.
Admiral Herbert arrived at Kingfale, in Ire-
land.
George Feffereys, Baron of Weinm, and late
Lord Chancellour of England, dyed in the
Tower of London, and was buried in the Tow-
er privately the Sunday night following, by
an Order his Relations got from K. William.
The Steur de Schmittan, Envoy extraordi-
nary from the Duke of Brandenburgh had Au-
dience of the King and Queen, at Hampton-
Court.
19. George. Booth, Erq; Sir Richard Temple, Sir
John Worden, Sir Robert Sonrhwell, Sir Robert
Ctayton, Sir Patience Ward, made Commiffio-
ners of the Cuſtoms.
20 The Lords Addreſs to K. William to ſupport
the Chorch of England, and to call a Convo-
cation,
T
Sir
12.
17.
18
.
204 The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1689.
Sir Henry Fane, Sir Her, Aſhurſt, Sir Hum.
Edwin, Tho. Frankland, Eſq; Fran. Parry, Efq;
John Danvers, Efq; and John Wilcox, fun. Erq;
made Commiſſioners for the Exciſe.
24.
The Earl of Danby made Marqueſs of Caer-
marthen.
K. William paffed ſix Acts of Parliament.
26.
An Addreſs of the Houſe of Commons co
K. William, for a War with France, and the
King's Anſwer to it.
The Baron de Schutz, Envoy extraordina-
ry from the Dukes of Lunenburgh, doc. had Au-
dience of their Majeſties ar Hampton-Court.
Two Proclaniacions came out, 1. To incou-
rage French Proteſtants. 2. For prohibicing
Frerich Goods.
The Eſtates cf Scotland named the Earl of
Argyle, Sir James Mentgomery, and Sir John
Dalrimple, to go Commiſſiones for England, to
offer the Crown of Scotland to K. William and
Q. Mary, which was done accordingly, on the
Ilth of May, in great folemnicy, in the Ban-
queting Houſe at Whitehall, to which place the
Commiſſioners cane by Poſt.
Arrived at Portſmouth the Wolf, from Vir-
:27
ginia, having on Board the Lord Howard of Ef-
fingham, Governour of Virginia.
29.
K. William put out two Proclamations for
prohibiting Seamen to ſerve foreign Prin-
ces, doc.
May
K. William paſſed at - Weſtminſter the Poll
í. Act, and two more.
A Fight betwixt Admiral Herbert and the
French at Bantry Bay in the N. W. of Ireland.
2.
The Eſtates of Scotland adjourned to the
2 iſt inſtant.
4:
A Call of Serjeants, viz. Sir Hen. Pollexfen,
Nich. Lechmore, Tho. Rookesby, Fohr Thurburn,
Will.
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1689. 205
Will. Wogan, Will. Piimlet, Nath. Bond, Gyles
Eyres, Hen. Hatfell, John Blencow, Peyton Ven-
tris, John Powell, Roger Bellwood, John Tremain,
John Trenchard, and John Turton, Eſqs;
The ſame day the Judges were conſticured,
viz. Sir John Holt, Ch. Juft. Sir W. Dolben,
Sir W. Gregory, and Gyles Eyres, Eſq; of the
King's-Bench ; Sir Henry Po!lexfen, Ch. Juſt.
Sir John Powell, Tho Rookesby, and Peyton Van-
tris, Eſąs; of the Common Pleas; Sir Robert
Atkinſon, Ch. Baron, Sir Ed. Nerile, Nich. Lech-
more, and John Turton, Eſq; of the Exche-
quer.
John Trenchard, Eſq; Ch. Juft. of Cheſter.
Sir Geo. Treby, Attorney General:
John Summers, Efq; Sollicitor General.
5:
The Place Fleet arrived in the Downs, rich-
ly laden.
7.
A Declaration of War againſt France came
out.
A Proclamation againſt a Libell called The
Hiſtory of the Convention, offering igol. reward
to diſcover Author or Printer.
9. The Thankſgiving-day was kept in Scotland
for their Deliverance-fron Popery and Sla-
very.
11. K. William gave liis Royal Afſent to five
Acts at Weſtminiter.
13.
A Proclamation for appointing Commiſſio-
ners for the Poll Act, and another to prevent
falle Muſters.
16. K. William came to Portſmouth, and on board
the Elizabeth Frigor dined wich Admiral
Herbert, where he declared his Royal intei-
tion to make Admiral Herbert an Earl; and
there Knighted Capt. John Aſhby, and Capr.
Clowdeſ. Shovell, and the King returned that
Evening
T 2
206 The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1689.
20.
Evening to Hampton-Court, after giving 26001,
amongſt the wounded, &c. Seamen.
A great Sally by the Proteſtants at London-
derry, with ſucceſs.
George Lord Melvill made ſole Secretary of
Stare in Scotland.
Frederick Count de Schomberg inade Gene-
ral of all his Majeſty's Forces, Maſter Gene-
ral of the Ordinance, and of his Majeſty's Pri-
vy Council, Baron of Teys, Earl of Brantford,
marqueſs of Harwich, and Duke of Schonberg,
12. About 120 Seamen came Voluntiers froni
Norwich to ſerve his Majeſty, and about 150
inore went by Land to Portſmouth on the fame
account.
Robert Cafor, Maſter of the Advice, a Cole
Ship, beat two French Prizes.
Sir Robert Wright, late Lord Chief Juſtice,
dyed in Newgate.
The Affiftence Frigot came into Plymouth
with the Body of the late Duke of Albemarle.
23
K. William's Declaration, with an Order of
Council, for encouraging Seamen.
K. William's Proclamation for a Faſt to be
kept about London, on the fifth of June, on
the 19th all England over.
24.
K. William gave his Royal Affent to the Act
for Toleration of Diſſenters, and two Acts
more.
The Eſtates of Scotland read K. William's
Letter to make them a Convention, which
they acccepted with thanks, and adjourned
to June 5. and ordered all their Members to
meer then.
27: The Heers Engelenburg, Witſen, Odyck, Cit-
ters, and Dyckvelt, Ambaſſadours extraordi-
nary from Holland, made their publick En-
trance, and on the 3cth had their publick Au-
dience
22.
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1689 207
31.
dience at the Banquetting Houſe at White-
hall.
28. K. William gave his Royal Afſent to two
Acts of Parliament.
Vice-Admiral Almonde arrived at Portſmouth
with part of the Dutch Fleer.
The Scand'erogn Fleet came to Plymouth,
Miy The Dutcheſs of Albemarle arrived at Ply.
30. mouth, from Jamaica.
The Duke of Somerſet was inſtalled Chan-
cellour of Cambridge, at Northumberland Houle
in the Strand.
Major General Kirke fer Sail fron High-labe,
nigh Lezerpole, with his forces for London
Derry.
June Admiral Herbert created Earl of Torrington,
I. and Baron Herbert of Torbay.
The Afiftant Frigat with fourteen Mer-
4.
chant mén from the Weft. Indies, came incó
the Downs.
John Affburnham Eſq; Created Baron Aſh-
burnham of Afburn-Hall in Safex.
The Dutch Ambaſladours had Audience.
6. The Dutch Fleet of Thirty Capital Ships
came to the Spit-head.
Edward Moſely, Eſq; of Lancaſhire Knigh-
ted.
13
Edinburgh Caſtle deliverd up, by the Duke
of Gourdon.
14.
His Majeſty ſer Sail from the Spit-heado.
Londin-Derry made another . advantageous
IO.
15. Sally.
Major General Kirke came to the Lough be.
fore London-Derry.
16.
The Fortreſs of Keyſeawreart ſurrendered
by the French to the Duke of Brandenburgh.
17. Above Eighty of the Clergy of London
went in a Body to take the Barhs år Welta
minſter-balh
Threr
T3
208
The Hiſtoiian's Guide, 1689.
met ,
.
25.
5.
The Parliament of Scotland
and.
paffed an Act to aſcertain King William's Au-
thority.
22.
King William went to the Parliament at Weſt-
minſter, and paſſed Ten Acts.
King Wiliam's Proclamation to offer one
24:
Hundred Pound to diſcover either Sir Adam
Blair, or Doctor Robert Grey, för diſperſing
King James's Declaration.
John Studer was executed at Kingſton for
deferting His Majeſty's Service.
28.
King William went to the Houſe of Lords
and made a Speech to the Parliament.
King of Sweden's Envoy had Audience.
0.
July
An Act paſſed in Scotland to take away the
Supremacy over Eccleſiaſtical Affairs,
6.
James Ermendenger made Maſter of their
Majeſties Hand-Guns.
A Plor diſcovered to have fired Edinburgh,
and to have deſtroyed the Eſtates, on the
Eight inſtant, on which diſcovery about For-
ty Perſons were ſecured.
The Earl of Pembroke had Audience of
9.
the States of Holland.
There landed from Three French Men of
War about Eighe hundred Iriſh in Argile-fire
in Scotland, from Carrickfergus.
King William called by Wric to fit as Barons
1. in the Houſe of Lords, Charles Lord Durſley,
and Robert. Lord Viſcount Liſle, who took
their places.
The Proteſtants at Inniskilling by a Sally
beat a Convoy of four hundred, and took two
Firkins of money, and fifteen Waggons of
Ammunition and Proviſions.
A Proclamation to offer Ten pound to dir.
cover any High-way man.
Robert Serle Efq; appointed to be Conſul
of Leghorne.
Duke
IO.
13.
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1689. 209
20.
21.
22.
17. Duke Scbomberg lefe White-hall in order to his
journey to Cheſter, towards his Relief of Ire-
land.
Duke Schomberg came to Cheſter,being recei-
ved wich great reſpect, next day viewed the
ground where the Camp was to be.
A French Man of War brought in as a prize
to Plymouth, which came from Ireland.
The Act for Aboliſhing the Epiſcopacy in
Scotland, was touched with the Sceptre,
23:
The Spaniſh Ambaffadour had his publick
Audience.
24.
About four of the Clock in the Morning her
Royal Highneſs Princeſs Anne of Denmark was
brought ro Bed of a Son, and on the Twenty
ſeventh was Chriſten’d by the name of Wilham,
by the Ei hop of London at Hampton Court,
where his Majeſty declared him Duke of Glo-
ceſter.
25. King William paffed nine Acts of Parlia-
ment.
26. Came out a Proclamation againſt exporting
of Salt Petre.
31. Martin Wiſcornb made Conſul of 'Cadiz, and
Saint Maries.
London-derry in Ireland was relieved after it
was brought to that extremity, that five hun-
dred ninety one Boinbs had been-thor into
the Town, and fix thouſand dyed for want of
Proviſions, and five thouſand fighting men
left in ic ; the ſame nighc the Duke of Ber-
wick with King James's Forces, raiſed the
Siege, and went aivay burning all places they
left behind.
Ang I.
A great fight in Scotland betwixt General
Mackay, and the Lord Dundee, where the lat:
ter was killed,
The
210,
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1689
2.
The Parliament of Scotland Adjourned to
che eighth of O&tober.
Pope Innocent XI. dyed in the 75th year of
his Age, and was the fixth buried at Saint
Peter's Church at Röme, afrer he had lain
three days in the Church for publick
view.
3.
The Earl of Torrington with the Fleet nigh
the me of Silly, deſigned for the coaſt of
Ireland.
Four Ships went with Proviſions from High-
lake to London-derry.
8.
Launceſton in Cornwall, did preſent an Ad-
dreſs to King William, being the firſt of any
County of England.
12. Duke Schomberg ſer Sail from Highlake, and
on the thirteench landed at Bangor (in the
North of Ireland) with the Engliſh For-
ces..
15.
A Fight berwixt Prince Waldeck, with the
Engliſh and Dutch Forces, and Marefchal d' Hi-
mieres with the French, where near two thou-
ſand of the latter were killed.
20, The fighe ar Dunkell in Scotland.
22.
William Foreſter, and James Forbes, Erqs;
and Clerks of the Green-cloth, were Knighted
at Hampton Court.
27. Francis Blake of Ford Caſtle, Knighed at
Hampton Court.
28.
Carrick fergus in Ireland ſurrendred to Duke
Schemberg after four diys Siege.
The North Male Robbed nigh Newington ;
in Middleſex.
Mr. Walker,late Governour of London-derry,
waited on their Majeſties at Hampton Court,
where the King preſented him five Thouſand
pound as a Reward.
9.
The
The Hiſtorian's Guide, 1689. 2.II
I.
2.
29. The Earl of Levins is made Governour of
Edinburgh Caſtle
The Earl of Torrington with the Fleet ac
Torbay.
Aug.
Mr. Walker late Governour of London-derry,
waited on King William at Hampton Court, and
31.
preſented an Addreſs
The Cheſter Male Robbed betwixt Highgate,
Sept. and Whetſtone,
A Proclamation Authorizing Commiffio.
ners for the Act of 12 d. in the pound.
Duke Hamilton ſworn of his Majeſty's Privy.
9.
Council ar White-ball.
Edward Smith Efq; appointed Conſul for
13. the Canary iſlands.
Tlie Saft-land Fleet of 34 Sail paſſed by
16. Weymouth.
Parliament mer and Adjourned to Oktober
the 19th following.
20.
The Dutch Ambaffadours had their Audi-
25.
ence of leave.
Sir John-Holt, Lord Chief Juſtice of England,
26. ſworn of the Privy Council.
Sir Thomas Pilkington continued Lord
30,
Mayor of London for the enſuing year.
The King left White-ball towards his jour-
ney for New-Market.
The Fleer under the Earl of Torrington Sai-
osto, led out of Torbay to the Spit-bead.
A Proclamation co preſerve the New River
6. Water.
The Univerfity of Cambridge waiced on
King William at New-market..
The King din'd at New-market.
7.
Bonn taken by the Duke of Brandenburgh af-
ter 55 days being blocked up, and 26 days
1.
11. Cloſe Siege.
King!
2I 2
The Historian's Guide, 1689.
19.
21.
23.
I 2, King William returned from Cambridge, and
New.market to Hampton-Court.
13. Doctor Stillingfleet, Biſhop of Worceſter,
Doctor Patrick, Biſhop of Chicheſter, Doctor
Ironſide Biſhop of Briſtol, were conſecrated at
the Biſhop of London's Chapel at Fulham, by the
Biſhop of London, Biſhop of St. Afaph, and Bi-
ſhop of Rocheſter.
The Parliament met at Weſtminſter, where
King William made a Speech to them.
Queen of Portugal was brought to Bed of a
Son.
Was kept in London by the Iriſh Proteſtants
the Anniverſary for the deliverance from the
Mafſacre in 1641.
24.
King William was made free of the Grocers
Company,and on the preſenting his Freedom
Ralph Box Eſq; was Knighted.
28. Sir George Davis made Conſul of Naples.
Nov. Richard Lord Coot made Earl of Earles of
2. Bellomont in Ireland.
6.
Was brought into Falmouth. a French Veſſel
taken going to Ireland, with 4000 Armes, and
Powder, and Officers,
8.
A Fleet of Eighty Sail with ſix Thouſand
Foot, and one Thouſand Hörſe on Board of
Danes, Sailed by Hull for Scotland.
Envoy from Spaniſh Flanders had his Au-
dience.
13. Thomas Kirke Eſq; made Conſul of Ge-
The Daniſh Forces arrived at Hull.
14
A Proclamation offering 200 l. for appre-
hending of Edmund Ludlow.
16. Lambert Blackwell Efq; made Conſul of
Leghorne.
Walter Doleman Eſq; made Conſul of Ali-
cant in Spain.
An
jo.
noud.
20.
The Hiſtoriar's Guide, 1689.
213
21.1 An order of the Lord Mayor and Alder:
men offering 500 l. to diſcover the Perſon
that offered an Indignity to King William's
Picture in Guild-hall.
Thomas Papillion, Simon Macne, John Agur,
Dec.
Humphrey Ayles, and fames Hope were appoin-
2. ted Commiſſioners for the Viąualing their
Majeſties Navy.
FINI S.
A
TABLE
OF
Perſons, Places, and Things, &c. men-
tioned in the Hiſtorians
Guide, &c.
To this little Book an Alphabetical Table
was wanting: To prevent the ſwelling
of the Book, all contracting poſſible was
to be uſed; ſo that you have often buc
one word for Place, and Perfon; and ſome-
times by Name, othertimes by Title : In
the main I hope it will be uſefull.
A Baington, 12,148.
A
A
12, 148.
Herbert, 202,
,
Admiral 203, 204, 205,
Acts of Parliament, 199,
207.
200, 201, 202, 204,
Almonde, 207.
205, 206, 207. Admiralty, 116, 117, 182,
Adderton Heach. 22.
Addreſs, 196, 197, 198, Agur, 213.
200, 203, 204 Sc. Alban's, 41, 45, 80,93.
Admiral, 159
Albemarle, 41, 58, 55, 59,
61, 76, 77, 151, 189,
191, 206, 207.
Alder
200.
A
· B
A Table.
}
39, 43, 106.
Alderinen, 197, 193.
Argyle, 12, 42, 43, 44,
Aldern, 28.
196, 170, 204.
Aldgate, 3.
Argyle-ſhire, .08.
Alford, 119.
Armagh, 37
Alisbury, 174.
Armin, 24.
Alların, 196.
Arminian, 7.
Allegiance, 3, 201.
Arms, 197
Allen, 49, 50, 75. Armſtrong, 160.
Allington, 10.
Army, 13, 33, 36, 37, 38,
Allum, 3.
Allybone, 194.
Arnold, 120.
Anibaſſadours, 139, 148, Arthur, 103.
166, 167, 168, 169,171, Artillery,4,156,160, 163,
172, 173, 175, 176,178, Arundel, 7, 8, 11, 24, 25,
179, 182, 183, 192, 193, 149, 150,
196, 197, 202, 203,204, Alcough, 59, 67.
206, 207, 209, 211. Aſhburnham, 207,
Amboyna, 7
Alhby, 205 .
America, 78, 192.
Afhenden, 135
Andrews, 34, 107.
Alhurſt, 190.
Angleſey, 146.
Aſtly, 29.
Anjou, 156.
Afton, 35, 104.
Annaſophia, 182.
Atkins, 116.
Queen Anne, 6.
Attorney Gen. 200, 205.
L. Anne, 12, 15, 92, 111, Aubigney, 19, 20,
135.
Auburn, 23.
Anftruther, lo
A yles, 213
Appleby, 23.
Appleford, 23.
Apprentices, 60, 137,
149.
Eacon, 6 8. Bail, 122,
L. Arrabella, 5.
Argier, 45, 49, 73, 75, 78, Banbury, 19, 26, 30.
80, 82% 95, 118, 139, Bancam, 142, 143, 145,
140, 144
Arlington, 86, 93, 165, Bantry-Bay, 204.
171,
Barbadoes, 36, 94, 137.
Barbary, 183.
u
Eur-
B.
124, ib.
146.
..
B
B
A Table.
Barbones Parliament, 36. Black-friars, 6.
Barnardiſton, 158.
Black Rod, 16, 150.
Barnſtable, 23, 29.
Blake, 35, 210.
Baſing, 26, 29.
Elazing-Scar, 50.
Baſing-Houſe, 23.
Blackwell, 212.
Eaffet, 141.
Blood, 80, 124.
Baſtwick, 12, 15.
Bodman, 118.
Bateman, 175.
Bodwin, 20.
Bach, 2, 28, 43, 47.
Bohemia, 4, 11, 43, 45.
Eawden, 19o.
Bolton, 25, 29, 201.
Bonefires, 119, I
Baxter, 1701
Beaufort, 148, 160, 165.
174.
Beaumont, 194.
Botine, 211.
Booth, 38, 148.
Beddingfield, 102.
Bedford, 18, 23.
Bowes, 159.
Bedlow, 101, 105, 125,
Box, 212.
Boyce, 103.
129.
Eeeston, 24, 29.
Brabant, 164.
Brackethall, 199.
Eelgrade, 1.94
Braddon, 157.
Bellafis, 51, 58, 63.
Bellingham, 1o.
Bradford, 22.
Bradſhaw, 33, 38, 147.
Belvoir, 20; 29.
Bramhall, 47.
Bennet, 45, 148.
Bercly, 15.
Brandenburgh, 109, 200,
Berkley, 17, 111, 141,147, Brandford, 19, 206.
Berkſnire, 74.
Brandon, 25, 72, 109
Berry, 110, 145, 201,209. Bredah, 7, 39, 64, 65, 66.
Brenc, 199.
Berty, 29.
Berwick, 13, 31, 32,184, Brereton, 30.
186, 192, 194.
Breſt, 26.
Bridgewater, 21, 28, 63.
Bethel, 126.
Brill, 20.
Eriſtol, 8, 21, 22, 26, 27,
Reverley, 18, 23.
Bible Engl. 3, 4.
28, 29, 116, 165,201,
Biddleford, 23.
Britain, 2, 145.
Biſhops, 15, 16, 17, 19, Britiſh Seas, 11.
Brook, 2, 20.
47, 180. 192.
Brown, 33.
de, 117,
Bruges,
Beſt, 162.
С
с
A Table.
119.
Buſhel, 35.
Bruges, 98.
Carribee, 60.
Buccaniers, 161.
Carteret, 115, 137, 190.
Buckingham, 8, 9, 66, 81, Cartwright, 179.
86, 119, 124, 135, 185. Caſor, 205.
Buckle, 137.
Caſtell, g6.
Budah, 179.
Caſtlehaven, 1o.
Bulſtrode, 172,
Caſtlemain, 109, 112, 123,
Eurford, 25, 34.
Burleigh, 26, 32.
Q. Cacharine, 45, 46.
Burlington, 26.
L. Catharine, 82.
Catharine Laura, 94.
Burnett, 200, 202.
Burningham, 20.
Cavendiſh, 21.
Burton, 12, 15, 22.
Caverſham, 31.
Cawdron, 157.
Butler, 5, 163, 189.
Celier, 112, 115, 123, 126,
Byron, 25, 30.
Chalgrove, 22.
Chaloner, 22.
C
Chapel Windſor, 23.
Chapman, 195, 2016
Cadiz, 7, 109.
K. Charles I. 7, 14, 17, 19.
Caermarchen, 204.
K. Charles II. 33; 35, 69,
Calvert, 6.
165.
Cambrey, 96.
Pr. Charles-James, 8, 9.
Cambridge, 42, 62, 64,81, Pr. Charles, I, 45, 6, le
97, 119, 138, 142, 144, 11, 14, 16, 17, 27, 28.
Royal Charles, 89.
Canary, 67.
Charleron, 89.
Canterbury, 18.
Charlotte Mary, 147.
Capel, 33, 34.
Charter, 7, 148, 152, 160,
Cards, 163.
161, 162, 163, 164.
Care, 117.
Charter-houſe, 4.
Carey, 26, 125.
Chathan, 64, 83, 192,
Cargile, 137.
194.
Carickfergus, 2o.
Chatwell, 25.
Carisbroke, 32
Cheapſide, 21.
Carliſle, 28, 32.
Chelſey-College, 3.
Carnarvan, 24, 30.
Chepſtow, 32.
Carr, 4, 68, 83; 127.
Cheſter, 29, 1923.205,
V 2
Che-
2 I I.
5
С
C
A Table
Cheſterfield, 114.
Condon, 62.
Chicheſter, 20.
Coningſmark, 141.
K’s Children, 35.
Confecration, 166.
Chinner, 22.
Convention, 198, 2013
Chipping-norton, 25.
Convention-men, 23, 198.
Cholmondley, 20, 203.
Convocation, 43, 201.
Chriſt-Church, 82. Conivay, 113, 132.
Chriſtian, 124.
Coot, 45, 201.
St. Chriſtophers, 81, Copredy, 26.
Churchill, 149, 203.
Corte, 29.
Cirenceſter, 20, 195, 202. Corniſh, 125, 174,
Glarend 1:1, 43, 66, 68, Cornwallis, 45.
103, 122, 165, 175, 183. Coronation, 43, 167.
Clark, 163
Corporation, 45,
Clayton, 118.
Corterell, 181, 183,
Cleaveland, 63.
Cotton, 170.
Clergy of Lond. 199,207. Covenant, 21, 24, 43.
Clerk, 2.
Covenanters, 13.
Clifford, 56, 62, 71,88. Covent-Garden, 10.
Cobham, 2.
Coventry, 13. 49, 52, 60,
Coffee-houe, 95.
66, 86.
Erin new, 34
Council, 116, 138.
Colcheſter, 32, 52
Privy-Council, 106, 131,
Coleman, 100, 101.
Colerain, 202.
Council of Peers, 14.
Colledge, 136, 137, 138. Council of Scare, 34.
College Jeſuirs, 103.
Courland, 114.
Cologne, 93.
Court, 2, 159
Comer, 5, 129, 146.
H. Court of Juſtice, 33.
Commiſſioners, 63, 199, Court Officers, 165.
200, 202, 203, 204, Cowley, 66.
205 213
Craven, 133.
Common-Pleas, 205.
Creation of Honours, 84.
Commons, 203,
Crew, 24.
Common-Prayer, 26. Cromwell, 29, 34, 35, 37
Commotions about Church Crown, 8o.
Ceremonies, 12
Culpeper, 123,
Conde, 95.
Cumberland, 202.
Cun.
179, 184.
D
D
A Table.
D.
Cunningham, 201. De Roche, 61.
Curtis, 116, 158.
Desborough, 38, 57.
Cuttings, 52.
Deviſes, 29.
Cutler, 141.
Devonſhire, 202.
De Wirt, 87.
Digby, 29.
Diggs, 8.
Dalrimple; 204.
Difnie, 169.
Danby, 105, 105, 107, Doleman, 212.
135, 158, 204
Doncaſter, 18, 20.
Danes, 212.
Don John, 111.
Dangerfield, 112, 127,170. Dorcheſter, 4, 23,
Daniel, 154.
Doriſlaus, 34.
Danvors, 164.
Dorſet, 3.
Darcy, 198.
Dover, 18, 40.
Dare, 117, 119.
Dover Cliff, 115.
Dartmouth, 29, 149, 159, Douglas, 59.
197
Downs, 13, 201, 207.
Daſhwood, 154.
Downing, 48, 82.
Sr. David, 63.
Drapers-Hall, 793
Davis, 67, 212..
Drummond, 164.
Dawſon, 123.
Dryden, 114.
Dean, 108, 109, 117, 124. Dublin, 119, 200, 202,
Deans, &c. 16.
Du Bois, 151.
Declaration, 134, 192,194, Dugdale, 102, 103. -
197, 198, 199, 205.206. Dudley, 30.
Deering, 1 15.
Dunbar, 35.
D'Eftrees, 90, 99.
Duncomb, 64, 89.
Defiance, 55.
Dandee, 209.
Delamere, 17.0, 176.
Dunkell, 210.
Denbigh, 8, 31.
Dunkirk, 31, 37,45. -
Denmark, 3, 5, 7, 8, 41, Dunſter, 30
62, 745 75, 153, 154, Duppa, 180.
164, 166, 178, 183,186, Duras, 88.
187,189,193, 194, 1972 Durham, 14, 175, 176.
202, 209.
Durley 28.
Denningeon, 26, 29.
Dutch, 47, 50, 52.
Der by; 96, 1959
Dutch-Fight, 36.
Duca
V 3
E
I]
A Tahle.
Dutroncolt, 159.
Du Vall, 76.
Eyles, 194.
F..
1
Fienes, 24.
E.
Fairfax, 28, 30, 31, 359
Earl Marſhal, 189,
117.
Earthquake, 194. Falmouth, 52.
Eaſt-India, 53, 67, 88, Fanſhaw, 60.
133, 139, 162.
Farnham, 33.
Edes, 176.
Farrington, 30, 135.
Edgar, 72, 121.
Faſt, 206.
Edgcomb Mount, 29. Faulconberg, 74, 202.
Edghill, 19.
Ferdinando, s.
Edinburgh, 35, 76, 113, Fetherſtonhaugh, 36.
114,130, 132, 164,207, Feverſham, 28, 126, 194,
208.
196.
Effingham, 204.
Elizabeth, 133.
Fight, 210.
Q. Eliz. 1.
Finſh, 92,95
L. Eliz. 4.
Fire, 61, 62, 70, 78, 79,
Pr. Eliz. 35..
80, 81, 85, 95, 104,106,
Elliot, 8, .140.
109, 117, 132, 148,
Ellis, 5, 129.
151, 159.
Elmes, 193.
Fire-works, 3.
Emperour, 5, 6,97
Fiſh great, 113.
Epiſcopacy, 209
Fiſhing, 3.
Ermendenger, 208. Fiſhmonger, 125
Efſex, 1, 4, 10, 18, 20, 24, Fitch, 4.
25, 26, 27, 31, 43, 87. Firzharding, 70.
Eſtaces Scotland, 204, 206. Fitzharris, 132, 133, 134,
Evertfon, 51.
135, 136.
Euſton, 87.
Flanders, 98.
Exchange, 3, 14, 35, 67, Fleet, Il, 49, 42, 49, 50,
75.
51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56,
Exchequer, 88, 205. 57, 59, 60, 61, 64, 65,
Exciſe, 23, 152.
72, 73, 84, 85, 86, 87,
Exerer, 23, 26, 27, 29, 89,90, 108, 110, 1953
192, 193,195, 202,
197, 2057 207,210,211,
?12,
Fleet
G
GE
A Tabie.
Fly, 60.
Fleetwood, 38.
Gibbons, 35.
Florencce, I.
Gibbs, 148.
Giles, 121, 122, 123,
Forbes, 210.
I 24.
Foreſter, 210.
Glaſcock, 105.
Foulk, 104.
Glemham, 28.
Fox, 143.
Gloceſter, 14, 23, 40, 413,
Foy, 29.
144, 209.
France, 3, 4, 7, 8, 9, 30, Godfrey, 100.
Godolphin, 159, 161..
Freedom, 94.
Godſtow, 28.
Freeman, 132.
Goodenough, 146, 170..
French, 1, 36, 58, 95, 97, Goods Prohib, 116.
98, 109, 110, 131, 139, Goran, 203.
184.
Goring, 32, 34.
French K. 55.
Gowry, 2.
Friars, 20,
Grana, 142, 143...
Froſt, 157
Grand Seignior, 191,
Froud, 192.
Grafton, 24, 130, 140,
145, 149, 155, 187,1922
196.
Grant, 185.
Gadbury, 112, 115, 117. Grantham, 18, 20,
Gage, 26, 27,
Graveſend, 170,
Gainsborough, 23, 148. Gray, 36, 170.
Gallaway, 12.
Great Seal, 24, 30.
Game, 187.
Greenvill, 40.
Garriſons, 115.
Greenwich, 17, 18.
Garter, 85, 96, 126, 131, Gregory, 105.
133, 134, 156, 167, 169, Greencloth, 210.
170, 171, 185,186,202. Grocers-hall, 17.
Gaſcoign, 109, 117.
Guernſey, 36.
Gauden, 67.
Guild-hall, 11, 40, 82,
Gaunt, 28.
Guilford, 172
Gayland, 6o.
Guinne, 114, 197
Germany, 12.
Guinney, 50.
Gerrard, 120, 175, 193... Gunfleet, 643 65..
Ghent, 950
Guns, 139...
Hagues
G..
H
I
A Table
Highway, 135, 166,
H..
Highway-men, 150, 163.
Highworth, 28.
Hague, 40.
Hill, 105.
Haines, 37.
Holderneſs, 149.
Hales, 80.
Holland, 34, 48, 68, 82,
Halifax, 109, 147, 165, 83, 92, 93, 124.
198.
Hollaway, 152, 155, 159.
Hambden, 18, 22, 758, Hollis, 58, 59, 63, 64, 66.
179.
Holmby, 31.
Hamilton, 13; 25, 147, Holmes, 50, 51, 60, 67,
201, 211.
83, 109.
Hamilton Hill, 28, 34, Holſtein, 96.
189.
Holt, 211.
Hampron-Court, 17, 31. Hone, 153
Hanover, 130, 133. Hopton, 20, 25, 29:
Harboard, 200.
Mr. of the Horſe, 115.
Harcourt, 107
Hotham, 18, 23, 26, 27.
Harman, 69, 70,
Howard, 4, 15, 75, 91,
Harris, 116.
136, 198.
Hartfordſhire, 199.
Howell, 124.
Harvey, 37, 72.
Howley, 22.
Harwich, 93, 206. Hull, 18.
Hatton, 45.
Hungarford, 26.
Hawarden, 24.
Hungary, 12.
Hawkers, Ilo.
Huntington, 18, 28, 159,
Head, 196.
175.
St. Hellens, 61, 74.
Huntley, 9.
Henrietta, 26, 42, 73,76. Hurſt, 33.
Pr. Henry, 23. 4.
Herbert, 155, 158, 173,
174
Hereford, 28, 29. Jamaica, 46, 126, 128.
Hertford, 18, 24.
James, 44.
Hewit, 37, 203,
K. James, 1. 1, 2, 3, 5,6,7,
Hewſon, 38.
1-5.
Hide, 35, 113.
K. Jaines, II. 62, 196, 200,
Híde-Park, 43
Royal James, 79. -
Sc.
1.
K
L
A Table.
Joice, 31.
St. James's, 33, 49.
Kelſey, 57:
Jeftereys, '120, 128, 155, Kendall, 64, 202.
161, 173, 179, 180, Kennedy, 178.
156, 203.
Kent, 32.
Jenkins, 117, 120, 173.
Keyſearweart, 207.
Jenner, 155.
King, 25, 26, 28, 29, 30,
Jeriſon, 128.
31, 32, 33, 35, 40, 41,
Jerſey, 36.
46, 47, 52, 53, 54, 55,
Jeſuits, 100, 103,108,109, 56, 58, 60, 71, 73, 75 g
110, 118, 121, 135. 78, 79, 81, 82, 83, 84,
Jifford, 193
90, 91, 93, 100, 104,
Indempnity, 41.
105, 109, 110, 111,
Ingolsby, 39.
116, 118, 119, 121,
Inniskilling, 2c8.
122,
125, 126, 127,
Inns of Court, 11.
131, 133, 134, 135,
Inundation, 191.
138, 142, 143, 144,
Johnſon, 47, 181,
145, 147, 149, 150,
151, 154, 155, 158,
Jones, 155.
161, 162, 164, 171,
Jordan, 52.
173 178, 179, 187,
Ipre, 98.
186, 187, 188, 190,
Ipſwich, 73, 139.
191, 192, 193, 194.
Ireland, 10, 17, 43, 47,67, Dodor King, 176.
77, 84, 113, 191. Kingfale, 128.
Iriſh, 199, 202, 208. King's-Bench, 156, 205.
Ironſide, 212..
Kingſtone, 32.
Habella, 111.
Kirk, 135, 207, 212,
Knight, 142, 179,181,
ide of Wight, 33, 35. Kniveton, 24.
Judges, 15, 17, 121, 130,
176, 177, 178, 184,205.
L.
Julian, 156.
Juxon, 12, 47.
Lamb, 9.
Lambert, 38, 39, 46.
K..
Lampleugh, 195.
Landſdown, 165.
Landſdown-hill, 22.
Keeling, 1522
Lane, 194.
Lang.
Iſis, 30.
Keck, 199
L
M
A Table.
Langport, 28.
Langdale, 27, 32.
Liſle, 33, 172, 208,
Langhorn, 100, 101, 102, Litchfield, 20, 21, 29, 30.
108, 109.
Lireleron, 28,77, 116.
Liverpool, 201.
Lapely, 24.
Lizzard, 29.
Latham, 25.
Lockhart, 10!.
Latimer, 31.
Lockier, 34.
Laud, Il, 16, 27.
London, 19, 21, 24, 319
Lauderdale, 76, 77, 843
32, 38, 40, 46, 48, 49,
147.
50, 52, 54, 55, 60, 62,
Lauficeſton, 29, 210. 67, 82, 111, 112, 141,
Lawſon, 49, 52.
1:3, 146, 148, 140,
Lee, 153
151, 179, 190, 194,
Leeds, 20.
199.
Legate, 4.
Biſhop London, 95.
Legg, 19, 26, 142. Loyal London, 59.
Leiceſter, 16,28.
London-bridge, 10.
Leighton, 10, 103, London-derry, 206, 207,
Lenox, 37.
209, 210.
Lenthall, 46.
Longford, 25.
Lefly, 13
Lords, 35, 106, 158, 184,
Lefthithiel, 26.
188, 197, 198.
L'Eſtrange, 27, 132, 167. Lorrain, 98.
Letter, 198, 201, 206. Lort, 45.
K's Letter, 39
Love, 3'5.
Levins, 112, 132, 27. Lovelace, 1952
Levifon, 30.
Lowdon, 14.
Libellers, 95
Lucas, 33, 200.
Liberty of Conſcience, Ludlow, 30, 212.
184.
I umley, 126, 20).
Lord Lieutenants, 201. Lynne, 23.
Lilbourn, 12, 36.
Lynne Regis, 160,
Lime, 1 36.
Linch, 80, 140.
M.
Lincoln, 14.
Lindſey, 9, 11, 19, 62, Macclesfield, 191.
145.
Macmahone, 26.
Lisbon, 46.
Macquire, 27.
Maiden.
M
M
A Table.
2II.
Maidenhead, 31.
Mew, 163
Maidſtone, 32.
St. Michael, 75.
Maile, 177, 178, 186,210, St. Michael's Mount, 29.
Middleton, 21, 123, 161.
Malbanch, 203.
Militia, 17.
Malmsbury, 20.
Millenaries, 2.
Man, 36.
Milton, 207.
Mancheſter, 71, 80, Mings, 52, 55, 56, 59.
Manifeſto, 195.
Modena, 92, 119, 187.
Mansfield, 7:
Monday, 90, 91, 92.
Marches of Wales, 44, 45. Monk, 38, 39, 40.
Mardike, 36.
Monmouth, 68, 72, 77,90,
Marlborough, 9, 19, 52,
91, 93, 108, 110, 111,
114, 156, 169, 170,
203.
Marriage, 7, 36.
203.
Martins-Fort, 8.
Mons, 99.
Marſton, 3.3.
Montague, 7, 41, 82, 203,
Marſton-Moor, 26.
Montgomery, 204.
Mary, 95, 97, 169, 18?.
Montroſs, 28, 29, 31, 352
B. Mary, 42; 46, 52, 75, 43.
76.
Moor, 125, 138, 139, 150,
Pr. Mary, 16.
151.
Lady Mary, io.
Moorfields, s.
Mafſacre, 196,212.
Moorlanders, 21.
Mordant, ?, 38, 203.
Pr. Maurice, 25, 27, 30.
Morland, 147.
May, 135.
Morley, 39, 58.
Naynard, 88, 199.
Morocco, 75, 140, 141,
Mayor, 138, 193, 194,
145, 146.
195, 201, 203, 211, Morton-Henmarſh, 28.
213
Moſeley, 207.
Mazarine, 43.
Mount Edgcomb, 29.
Meclenburgh, 98.
Mounthermer, 2c3.
Melvill, 206.
Mulgrave, 93, 114, 123,
Members Five, 17.
125, 171, 174.
Memorials, 4.
Munſter, 57
Muſgrave, 164.
Meſſina, 58.
Na-
Maffey, 27
Mere, 57
N
O
A Table.
N.
0..
Napier, 132.
Oath, 37, 207
Naples, 193.
Oatland, 31.
Nantwich, 203.
Oates, 99, 100, 103, 104,
Narborough, 108.
113, 134, 138,140,147,
Naſeby, 28.
159, 160, 167, 168.
Navigation, 158.
Oates-men, 163.
Navy, 13, 38.
Ockingham, 202.
Nevill, 108.
Office Kingly, 34.
Newark, 18, 25, 30,73.
Ogle, 18.
Newberry, 14, 24, 26. Old-Baily, 41, 56, 70,103,
New-Caſtle, 13, 14, 26,
116, 153, 173•
30, 193.
St. Omers, 96.
New-England, 146. Pr. Orange, 16, 18, 41,42,
Newgate, 206.
78, 79, 97, 99, 195,197,
New Marker, 18, 31.
198, 199.
Newport, 1, 56, 71, 88. Order, 192, 195, 196,197,
News, 115.
199, 206, 213.
Nicholas, 75.
Ordinance, 196.
Nimeguen, 95, 99.
Orleance, 78.
Noel, 142.
Ormond, 41, 44, 70, 75,
Nonconformiſts, 46, 69, 79, 144, 146, 148, 165,
139.
Nonfuch, 53, 55, 73.
Osborn, 84, 87, 90.
Norfolk, 167, 189. Offory, 59, 61, 90, 117,
North, 129, 147, 149, I 20, 125.
Overbury, 5.
150, 154, 172, 173.
Northampton, 9.
Oughtred, 40
Northumberland, 3. Owen, 34.
North-Weſt-Pariage, 75.
Oxford, 7, 19, 24, 26, 27,
Norway, 53-
28, 29, 30, 31, 54, 557
Norwich, 34, 206.
74,75, 133.
Nottingham, 19, 135,149, Oxly, 106.
P.
159, 160, 162,
Noy, II.
Nuncio, 190.
Packer, 157
Packer-
193, 202,
P
P
A Table.
125, 126.
Packer-Boat, 164.
St. Patrick, 63.
Padbury, 22.
St. Paul's, 1o.
Pr. Palatine, 4, 6, 42, 99, Payton, 115, 117, 122,
130, 131, 132.
Pamphlet, 121, 131, 150, Peak, 80.
158, 159, 160, 162, 163, Pedlars, 159, 181.
169, 170, 178.
Peirce, 78.
Paper, 185.
Pemberton, 117, 149.
Papillion, 151, 162.
Pembroke, 9, 31,124
Papifts, 114, 127, 130, Pen, 37,49.
141.
Pendennis, 25.
Pardon, 39, 177, 194.
Pennington, 159
Paris, 70.
Penny-Poft, 148.
Parliament, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Penruddock, 37. .
6, 7, 8, 9, 13, 14, 15, Penſioners, 1o.
16, 17, 18, 19, 27, 32, Pepys, 108, 109, 117.
33, 37, 38, 39, 41, 42, Peterborough, 47, 93,113,
43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 135, 150, 167.
49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, Peticion, 15, 114, 115,
55, 56, 57, 61, 62, 63,
116, 131, 195:
65, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, Peritioners, 14.
72, 73, 76, 77, 78, 79, Pect, 67,125.
80, 81, 84, 86, 87, Go, Philipsburgh, 96.
92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, Phipps, 186.
98, 99, 100, 101, 102, Picture, 140.
103, 104, 105, 106, Pilkington, 145, 201, 203,
107, 108, 109, 111, Pitcher, 33.
114, 116, 119, 120, Plague, 1, 2, 7, 50, 62.
121, 124, 125, 127, Plate-Fleet, 205.
130, 131, 133, 140, Player, 94.
168, 170, 171, 173, Play-houſe, 4.
175, 176, 177, 180, Plimouth, 26, 65, 149,
181, 182, 183, 184, 198, 206, 207, 209.
185, 186, 211, 212, Plot, 3; 100, 101, 112,
Parma, 127, 129.
115, 128, 129, 152,
Parre, 11.
15?.
Pafton, 194.
Poland, 10, 112.
Patrick, 212.
Pollexfen, 200
X
Ponto
A Table
R
192, 194, 195, 198, Reſolution, 68.
Pontefract, 27, 28, 32
R.
34.
Pope, 6, 113, 129, 210.
Portland, 23, 36, 51, 202. Rabble, 196.
Portſmouth, 19, 192, 204, Radcliff, 154
205, 206, 207
Radley, 124
Portugal, 28, 108, 109, Radnor, 30, 409, 1-12.
113, 138, 212.
Ragland, 31.
Poft Office, 154, 172.
Rainsborough, 33.
Powle, 198.
Rainsford, 138.
Powys, 113, 117, 122,
Rawleigh, s.
Poyer, 32.
Rawlinſon, 199
Prance, 102, 105, 178. Raymond, 116.
Preſident, 201.
Read, 199.
Preſton, 173, 198.
Reading, 21, 106.
Prin, 12, 15.
Rebellion, 17.
Prince, 59.
Receiver-General, 201.
Pritchard, 147, 155, 194. Recuſanes, 69.
Privy-Seals 175, 184.
Redwood, 1os.
Prizes French, 205, 212. Regicides, 41.
Proclamation, 118, 191, Reresby, 143,
199, 200, 201, 204, Revenue, 199,
205, 206, 203, 209, Reynolds, 34.
Rich, 147
2II,
Proreſtation, 16.
Richards, 201.
Purbeck, 102.
Richardſon, 104
Rurfe, 352
Richmond, 88, 91, 193.
Pyraces, 3
Rioters, 151,
Q
Rippon, 14.
Roberts, 74.
Rueen, 7, 17, 20, 21, 22, Robinſou, 40, 62, 920
23, 25, 26, 47, 53, 54, Rochell, 9.
167, 189, 193, 1944
Rochellers, 8, 17.
Queen-Mother, 12. Rocheſter, 40. 86, Hosting
Q. Dowager, 197.
165.
Q. Mary, 201, 203,
Roehampton, 71,
Chriſtiana, 202. Romans, 12,
Rome,
212
S
S
Å Table.
Rome, 202.
Sawyer, 132.
Rofewell, 162.
Saxon, 178.
Rolfe, 201.
Scanderoon, 207.
Roſſiter, 27.
Scarborough, 28, 193,
Rouſe, 136, 138, 153.
Schomberg, 202, 205.209.
Rouron Heath, 29.
Scilly, 3!
Roxborough, 12.
Scotland, 10, 17, 28, 29,
Royſton, 18, 31.
35, 42, 47, 62, 64,
Rumbold, 169.
108, 109, 116, 119,
Runiſey, 152.
122, 124, 125, 128,
Rundway Down, 13.
136, 138, 149, 160,
Rupert, 12, 19, 21, 25, 163, 166, 198, 201.
26, 27, 30, 49, 52, 56. Scors, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15,
58, 59, 61, 75148, 23, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, .
149.
Ruchen, 29.
Scroggs, 116, 135.
Ruſſell, 153, 154.
Seanien, 98, 206.
Ruffia, 46.
Secretary, 206.
Rye-Houſe, 152, 153.
Sedgmoor, 18.
Sedley, 200.
S.
Seely, 63,
35, 108.
Seneff, 93.
Sackvile, 105.
Serle, 208.
Sacrament, 197.
Sericanes, 121, 156, 197,
Salisbury, 36, 53, 103. 193, 204.
Salcałki, 20; 29.
Seymour, 99, 105; 129,
Salt-Perre, 209.
131.
Salt Water freſh, 151.
Shadwell, 79.
Sandal, 29.
Shaftesbury, 87, 88, III
Sandwich, 56, 58, 68, 73, 126,137, 138, 139
86, 200.
Shafro, 192.
Sanguine, 4.
Skandois, 132. -
Saniein, 93.
Sharp, 107.
Sarum, 197, 198, 200.
Sheerneſs, 66, 71,75
Savile, 126.
Sheers, 114.
Saunders, 150.
Sheppard, 151.
Savoy, 44, 56, 96, 110, Sheppey, 126.
Sherbourn, 28.
195, 141.
X2 Sheriffs,
S
S
A Table.
Sheriifs, 161, 201.
Srafford, 122, 130.
Srip-money, 11, 12, 15.
Stamford, 18, 176, 177,
Shipron, 127
Srapleton, 137.
Shorter, 194.
Stately, 101.
Shovell, 205.
Statue, 35:
Shrewsbury, 27
Staunton, 165.
Shudley, 20.
Sretin, 98.
Shure, 145
Srevins, 180.
Sidney, 113, 155, 203.
Stillingfleet, 212.
Silk-Worms. 3.
Scopford, 25,
Sindercomb, 37.
Scot, 29.
Sion, 31.
Stowell, 30, 45, 117.
Skelton, 194;
Strafford, 13, 15, 16, 17,
Skinners-Hall, 121.
94.
Slavell, 150.
Scraighes, 74, 78.
Slingsby, 37.
Stratford, 5.
Sinich, 52, 56, 57, 67, 95, Stratton, 21.
99, 114, 116, 134, Street, 162.
Strickland, 192
145.
Smyrna, 83.
Stuart, 19,25.
Soldiers, 179, 184,
Srurton, 3.
Sollicitor General, 200, Scutcomb, 25.
Suffolk, 198.
205.
Sommerſet, 4.
Summers, 205.
Southampton, 2, 43, 64, Sunderland, 24, 93, 104.
98.
147, 150, 175, 195
Southold Bay, 61.
Suns three, 26.
Southwell, 30.
Supremacy, 203.
Spain, 2, 4, 7, 10, 41, 69, Surrey, 32.
84, 96, 124.
Swanſe, 98.
Spalato, 5, 6.
Sweeden, 7, 10, 60, 63,69,
Spaniards, 1, 5, 6.
87, 104:
Speake, 157
Sweepſtakes, 56.
Speech, 199, 200, 208. Sylviis 118.
Synod, 5,6, 14.
Spenſor, 188.
Sports, s.
Ta..
Sprag, 53, 65, 78, 83, 98.
Speke, 181.
T
V
A Table.
Tabago, 96.
Tower-hill, 44.
Tadcaſter, 19.
Tower-ſtreet, 34.
Talbot, 57
Towneſend, 149.
Tamworth, 22, 28.
Trade, 68, 95, 132.
Tangier, 45, 46, 106,109, Traquare, 13.
113, 123, 127, 128, Treaty, 2.
130, 131, 135, 156. Trearon, 122, 138, 139,
Tasborough, 105, 122.
146, 152, 153, 170, 174,
Taunton, 21.
175
Tempeſt, 118.
Treaſurer, 64, 88, 134,
Temple, 71, 125.
182, 201.
Termn, 33, 40, 55.
Treaſury, 105, 202.
Texell, sl.
Treby, 131, 200, 205.
Teys, 206.
Trenchard, 205
Thames, 37, 68.
Trevor, 71, 73, 852.168.
Thanksgiving, 205.
Tripoly, 45, 94.
Theatre, 74.
K’s Tryall, 33.
Theobalds, 13, 18.
Tunis; 46.
Throne, 198, 2016
Turbervile, 128, 140.
Thwing, 118.
Turkey, 120, 132.
Thynne, 141.
Turner, 5, 48, 80, 152.
Tichbourn, 122.
Tuſcany, 74.
Tiddiman, 52.
Tweddell, 74.
Tide, 71, 111, 142, 145. Twine, 48.
Tiltyard, 62.
Tyburn, 26, 42, 44, 45,
Tininouth, 32.
77, 101, 104.
Tjrconnell, 180, 183.
Tiroen, 3, 114, 130, 131,
V.
139.
Tiveot, 48.
Valentiennes, 96. .
Toleracion, 205.
Vane; 70, 102,
Toinkins, 23.
Venecians, 5.
Tompſon, 34, 128.
Venice, 72. .
Tongue, 25, 99, 100, 127, Venner; 42.
Vere, 77.
140.
Torbay, 65, 195, 207.
Vernarti, 176.
Torrington, 29, 207..
Vienna, 153, 154...
Tower, 38, 106, 114, 200. Villiers, 32.
Yixer,
A Table.
Y
194, 196.
129
Viner, 85, 194.
Wildman, 45.
Virginia, 3, 95, 156, 204. K. William, 201, 204,207,
Vivonne, 95.
1 208, 211, 212.
Voluntiers, 206.
Williams, 7, 111, 132.
williamſon, 83, 94.
Votes, 32.
Vratz, 141, 142,
Willoughby, 60, 200,
Uſher, 37.
wilmore, 137, 144• -
Urbert, 63.
wilſon, 138.
Uxbridge, 27.
winchelſea, 74.
Wincheſter, 202.
W.
wind, 45.
windebank, 15, 27, 28.
Wakefield, 20, 21. Windſor, 17, 33, 34, 193,
Wakeman, 100, 109.
Walcot, 153, 1550
Windſor Chapel, 23.
Wales, 161, 193, 194,195. Wine, 154.
Waller, 23, 25, 26, 119, Winton, 33.
wiſcomb, 209,
Wallſtigford; 30.
Wicherley, 162.
War, 196, 205.
witneſs, 120, 121, 132.
Wood, 114.
Warcup, r63
Ward, 198.
Woodinongers, 68.
Warder, 25.
Woodſtock, 30, 202.
Wool, 187.
Warder Caſtle, 21.
Warfpight, 590
Woolcards, 99..
Woollen, 177
Warwick, 34.
Wentworth, 9.
Worcheſter, 19, 25, 30,
Weſt, 182
35.
Wormleyton, 29.
Weſt-India, 37, 88.
Weſtminſter, 197, 198.
Wright, 159, 162, 2.-6..
Writs, 33.
Wefton, irt.
Weymouth, 23.
Wyinondley, 149.
Whitaker, 102, 136, 148,
Y.
181.
Whitehall, 13.
Whitfield, 117.
Yarmouth, 100, 183.
Wiche, 14%, 203
Yarum, 20.
Wightman, 4.
York,
Y
Y
A Table.
York, 2, 1), 130 14,17,
18, 26, 30, 32, 45,
47, 48, 49, 50, 51,
53, 54, 55, 58, 60,
66, 71, 72, 73, 75,
78, 79, 80, 81, 85,
92, 93, 97, 107, 110,
I-I 1, 112, 117, 118,
119, 126, 127, 142,
143, 146, 1950
3
BOOKS lately Printed.
BR
1. D Ritain's Glory, and England's Bravery: Whereia,
is ſhewed the degrees of Honour, from the
Prince to che Peaſant, with the Honour of the Nobles,
and Privilege of the Commons; the
proper Places,
and the Precedency of all Perſons from the Throne
to the Bondman; as alſo the Honour of Arms, the
Power of Heraulds, Significations of Charges and Coar
Armour, a Dictionary explaining the Terms of
Heraldry,and an account of the Orders of Knighthood
all Chriſtendom over, &c. price bound, is, 6d.
2. A Diſcourſe of Schiſm, for the uſe of humble
Chriſtians. By Tbomas
, Wight of Little Henden in Berkes
Shire, in 40. price 6d.
3. A Diſcourſe of Prayer. By G. Budgell, Rector of
Symondbury in Dorſetſhire, in 40. price 6d.
4. Peppa, a new Novell, with the Songs all exactly
ſet to two Voices, in 120. price bound 15.6d.
5. Family Herbal, or the Treaſure of Health ; Thew-
ing how to preſerve Health, and long Life, by the
rules to be obſerved in cating and drinking, in
1 20. price bound 15, 64.
6. As
1
Books lately Printeda
6. A Modern view of ſuch parts of Europe that have
lately been,and now are the places of great Tranſacti-
ons, viz. Italy, France, Germany, Lorrain, Spain, &c.
with Curious Remarks of Antiquity,in 80. price bound
25, 6d.
7. Compendium Geographicum, or a more exact ,
plain, and eaſie Introduđion to Geography than any
yer extant, after the lateſt diſcoveries, and alterati-
ons; with an Alphabetical Table of the Ancient Names
of Places, and another of the Modern. By P.Chamber-
lain, of the Inner Temple, price is.
8. The Buccaniers of America, in 2 Volumes com-
pleat, in 4º. price 1os.
FINIS.
A Catalogue of BOOKS Printed
and Sold by William Crooke Bookſeller,
at the sign of the Green Dragon without
Temple-Bar, nigh the Paſſage into the
Temple by Devereux-Court, 1688.
Divinity.
I.
B
Revis Demonſtratio, being the Truth of the Chri-
ſtian Religion , proved by Reaſon, 120. price
Bound 10 d.
2. Chillingworth's Book, called The Proteſtant Religion, a
Safe way to Salvation, made more generally uſeful with
fonie Additions in 40. price i s. 6 d.
3. The Doctrine of Paſive Obedience, delivered in a
Sermon on the 30th of January, by 7. Ellesby Vicar of
Chiſwick, 40. price 6 d.
4. Mr. Howel's Viſitation-Sermon before the Biſhop of
Chicheſter, 40. price 6 d.
5. Dr. Haſcard's three Sermons, one on the Fifth
of November, the other two before the Lord Mayors of
London, both in 40.
6. Mr. Manningham's Six Sermons ; one before the
Lord-Mayor, one at St. Marie's in Oxford, two at the
Rolls on the 30th of January, and the 29th of May, one
at Hampſhire Feaſt, the other at Sir John Norton's Fu-
neral; in 40.
7. A Sernion Preached ar the Savoy-Church in French,
and fince Printed in French and Engliſh, 120, price
bound 8 d.
8. A
Divinity.
8. A Modeſt Plea for the Clergy, wherein is conſidered
the reaſons why the Clergy are ſo contemned and neg-
lected. By L. A. D. D. and Dean of Litchfield. Price
I S. 6 d.
9. Hugo Grotius his Catechiſm, Greek, Latin, and Eng-
liſh, with a Praxis of all the Greek words therein con-
tained. In 80. price bound 2 s.
10. The Spirit of Prophecy, proving that Chriſt and his
Apoſtles were Prophets : written by the directions of,
and recommended to the Preſs, by the late Peter Gun-
ning, then Lord Biſhop of Ely. In 80. price 2 s. 6 d.
11. The King-killing Do&trine of the Feſuites, in a fincere
Diſcourſe to the French King : written by a Roman Catho-
lick. In 40. price i s.
12. Juſtifying Faith; or the Faith by which the Juſt
do live, together with the excellency of the Common-
Prayer-Bool. In 80. price bound 1 s.
13. Mercy Triumphant, or the Kingdom of Chriſt en-
larged beyond the narrow bounds which have been wone
to be ſer to it. By Ed. Lane, M. A. and Rector of Spar-
malt.
14. Du Moulin's Refle&tions reverberated, being a full an-
ſwer to the damning Doctrine of Dr.Lewis de Moulin : alſo,
a Confucation of Edmond Hickeringill againſt the Eccleſia-
Stical Courts. By E. Lane, &c. In 40. I s. 6 do
15. A Diſcourſe about Conſcience, relating to the pre-
ſent Differences among us,in oppoſition to both excremes
of Popery and Fanaticiſm. In 40. price 6 d.
16. A Thankſgiving-Sermon for the Diſcovery of the
late Fanatick Plot Septemb. 9. 1683. By John Hariſon, D.D.
Rector of Pulborrow, 40.
17. An Introduction to the Sacrament: or, a ſhort,
plain, and ſafe way to the Communion-Table, being an
Inſtruction for the worthy receiving the Lord's Supper ;
Collected for, and familiarly addreffed to every particu-
lar Communicant. By L. Addiſon, D. D. Dean of Litch-
field. To which is added, the Communicant's Afiftant, be-
ing a Collection of Devotions to be uſed, Before, At, and
After
Divinity.
refter the receiving the Holy Sacrament, price bound
plain í s. bound gilt 1 s. 68. This Book is alſo bound
up with Common-Prayers of ſeveral ſorts of Binding, to be
had ar the Green Dragon withour Temple-Bar.
18. The Proteſtant Religion the ſafe way to Salvation:
or, an Anſwer to a Book entiruled , Mercy and Truth, or
Charity maintained, by Catholicks which pretends to prove
the contrary; together with the Apoſtolical Inſtitution
of Epiſcopacy; as alſo Nine Sermons on ſpecial occaſions.
By William Chillingworth, M. A. of Oxford, the fifth Edi-
tion; to which is now added, Mr.Chillingworth's Reaſons
againſt Popery,to perſwade Mr. L. to return to the Church
of England. În fol. price 145.
19. The Caſe of Reſiſtance of Supreme Powers ſtated
and reſolved. By W. Sherlock, D.D.
20. A Continuation and Vindication of the Defence of
Dr. Stillingfleet's Unreaſonableneſs of Separation, in An-
ſwer to Mr. Baxter and Mr. Lobb, &c. with an Exami-
nation of Mr.Humphrey's materials for Union. By W.Sher-
lock, D.D.
21. Two Diſcourſes; the Firſt, Shewing how the chief
Criterions of Philoſophical Truth invented by Speculative
men, more Eminently ſerve Divine Revelation, chan ei-
ther Philoſophy or Natural Reason, The Second, manifeſt-
ing how all the Foundations of the Intellektual World, viz.
Reaſon, Morality, Civil Government and Religion, have been
undermind by Popi/> Do&trines and Pollicies. By Tho.
Manynghain, Rector of Eaſt-Tyſted in Hampſhire , price
bound I s. 6 d.
22. The Hiſtory of the Charter-houſe, (being once a
Carthuſiau Order) ferting out the Gift of Mr. Sutton in
making it fo famous an Hoſpital, with all the Laws and
Inſtitutions of it, doc. written by Mr. Heiror of the ſaid
Foundation. In 80.
23. Dr. Barrow's two Sermons; the one at the Spittle
in Eaſter, the ocher a Paſſion-Sermon. In 80.
24. The Souls Communion with her Saviour: or, the
Hiſtory of our Lord Jeſus Chriſt, written by the four
Evange
Law,
Evangeliſts : digeſted into Devotional Medications, 120.
price I s. 6 d.
25.Refponfio Valedi&toria ad ſecundum Sandii Epiſtolam,&c.
Per Sam. Gardiner, S. T. D. In 80. price i s. 6 d.
26. A Demonſtration of the Divine Authority of the
Law of Nature, and of the Chriſtian Religion, in two
Parts, by Sam. Parker, D.D. in 40.
With other ſorts of Divinity Books.
Law.
In 120,
He Juriſdiction of the Authority of Court-Leers,
Court-Barons, Court-Marſhalſea, doc, together with
the moſt neceffary learning of Tenures, and all their In-
cidents of Effoyns, doc, with the Return and Forms of
ſeveral Original and Judicial Writs, now in uſe, relating
to Writs of Errour, Writs of falſe Judgment, and other
Proceedings of frequent uſe in the Courts of Weſtminſter,
by J. Kitchin of Grays-Inn Eſq; To which is added, Bre-
via ſele&ta, being a choice Collection of ſpecial Writs; thej
Fifth Edition, in 80. price 7 s.
2. Praxis Curia Admiralitatis Anglis, Author F. Clarke.
3. The Reports of Sir Henry Hobart , Chief Juſtice of
the Common-Pleas, folis, price 10 s.
4. The ſecond part of the Inſtitutes of the Laws of England,
containing the Expoſition of the Statutes. By Sir Edw.
Coke, folio, price 15 s.
5. The third Part of the Inſtitutes of the Laws of England,
concerning the Pleas of the Crown.By Sir Edw.coke, folio,
price 6 s.
6. The fourth Part of the Inſtitutes of the Laws of England,
concerning the Juriſdiction of Courts. By Sir Edw.coke,
in folio, price 10 s.
7. The Law of Charitable Vies reviſed, and much enlar-
ged, with many Caſes in Law, both ancient and modern;
with the Readings of Sir Francis Moor upon the Statute of
the 43 of Eliz, digeſted by G. Duke Efq; folio.
8.
Law.
8. Officina Brevium, felect and approved Forms of Jun
dicial Writs, and other Proceſs, with their Returns and
Entries in the Court of Common-Pleas; as alſo ſpecial
Pleadings to Writs, fol.
9. Young Clerk's Guide , in four parts, or an exact Col.
lection of the Engliſh Preſidents, 80.
10. A Dialogue betwixt a Student and a Philofopher,
abour the Common Law of England, by Thomas Hobbs of
Malmsbury. In 80.
11. Several Statutes of Bankrupt, with the Judges Re-
ſolution thereon. In 80. price i s. 6 d.
12. Les Reports des tres Honorable , Edw. Seigneur
Littleton Baron de Mounſlow, Cuſtos de la Grand Seale
d'Angleterre, dor de ſes Majeſtie pluis HonorablePrivy-Council
en le Courts del Common Bank & Exchequer, enle 2, 3, 4, 5,
6, 7, &c. ans del Reigne de Ray Charles le I.
13. The Complete Clerk, containing the beſt Forms
of all ſorts of Preſidents for Conveyances and Aſſurances,
and other Inftruments now in uſe and practice ; with
forms of Bifls, Pleadings, and Anſwers in Chancery, c.
wwwhereunto now are divers Preſidents that were wanting;
and alſo fome Saxon Preſidents with expoſition of Words
uſed in ancient Charters, doc. with Alphabetical Tables
of the whole Contents of the Book. In 40.
14. The Compleat Sollicitor, entring Clerk and Attorney,
fully inſtructed in the Practice, Methods, and Clerkſhip
of all His Majeſty's Courts of Equity and Common Law,
Superiour and Inferiour, as well as thoſe at Weſtminſter,
and in the City of London, as elſewhere throughout the
Kingdom of England : a Collection more correct,uniform,
and univerſally advantageous, than any Treatiſe hereto.
fore extant of the ſame kind. in 80.
15: The Reports and the Pleadings to them of the late
Lord Chief Juſtice Sir Edm. Saunders, in folio, in two
Volumes.
16. A New Book of Entries of Declarations and other
Pleadings General and Special, in the moſt ufual Actions in
the Courts of King's-Bench; Alſo a choice Collection of
ſpecial
Hiftory.
ſpecial Writs, and their Retorns , together with Obſervda
tions in Pleading , Inſtructing the younger clerks in the
Psadice of that Court ; Princed from the Original Manu-
ſcript in Court-Hand (which few Books of Preſidents ever
were so exact to be ſo done) To which is added, Appeals of
Murther and Mayheme, with variery of Pleadings therein;
of this Nature there is nothing in any other Book of
Pleadings, Entries, &c. Collected and Drawn by John
Hanſard, Gent. late of Clements-Inn, in folio, price bound
IOS.
17. The New Natura Brevium of the moſt Reverend
Judge Mr. Anthony Fitz-herbert, Corrected and Reviſed
whereunto is now added the Authorities in Law, and
fome other Caſes and Nores collected by the Tranſlator
out of the Year-Books and Grand Abridgments of the
Law, with a New and Exact Table of the moſt material
things contained therein, in 80. Engliſh.
18. Two Dialogues in Engliſh between a Doctor of
Divinity and a Student in the Laws of England of the
Grounds of the ſaid Laws and of Conſcience, newly Re-
viſed and Reprinted in 80.
1.
Hiſtory.
AM
N Inſtitution of general Hiſtory, or the Hiſtory of the
World; being a compleat body thereof, in two
Volumes, by W. Howel,lare Chancellor of Lincoln. In folio.
.. Hiſtorical Colle&tions ; being an account of the Pro-
ceedings of the Four laft Parliaments of Queen Elizabeth,
by H. Townſend, Efq; in folis.
3. Clelia, the whole work, in five parts; written in
French, now put into Engliſh, in folio.
4. Scarron's Comical Romance; being an Hiſtorical ac-
count of a company of Stage-Players, full of variery of
Novels, rare Adventures, amorous Intreagues, &c. being
both witty and pleaſant. În folio.
FINI S.
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