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  ‘     ANDMOST     A
 I’R.OP ERR  L    A
   I   K To A L % I 3
35 PINTED AND PVLISHED,  
under His eflkfaje/Zie:Name ,

3 e   73’eceml>er , 8.
mended agafnfl: ‘an Ordinance Of P arliarnexn‘ 
 for Affefsing.   e % V

But indeed a11iemati=eng% an d encoeuraging the
Malignant:-S,.2md [)C]inql:l€flES',i.fl their vielent courfes
fer thce.maintcnanccofthemfelvcs-,and their Malignant Army.

    

  
 
  
  
    

 
    

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  oA ‘ _   ‘
      PxA.TIONi‘ t
ECLA   . e   
"  H  Pen that drops this Declaration, lately fet forthuncierl-lies Mafeg
 {ties Name, is a. fellow ’t'o'that tongue which cuts like a {hatpe Rafor,
the Rafor is fharpe but it plainely appeares that malignancy is the
whetftone, and gives it the edge; for {o it cut, it cares not though it
mangles truth and geodnrife; and {o it cut thofe whom it hates, it
' cares not though it cut alfo thofe whom it profefleth to love. .' .
For the tn:-zinc worke of this Declaration is to condemne that in War, which the
favourites, if not the framers of this Declaration have praétifed in peace, yes to c0_fig-5:
. dentne that which in War the Parliament hath done for the prefervarion of the ki
T dome, being farre lelle then that which thrmfelves have done in this warre for the
H rnine and_clellruél:ion of it. A   i ' '   t
T The great our-cry of this Declaration feemes to be For the property of the Subiefl.
But doth not this try come fromtheiame lhop, from whence heretofore illuod info-r-V
eed ¢Loanes, Knighting money, benevoleeces, and Ship-money Pp And from whence
more lately iflue plunderings, ranfomes for not pltrtideringg monthly taxes of an high
value and rate,‘ 30 that this cry feemes to be like that of the High-Way man, who ha-
ving taken money from a paffenger, to put away the lulpition of it, railed an hue »
and cry againfl hiim'{'elfee,_ For is it in earnelt to be thought, that the deftroyers of time l
perty, are nowfuddenly become the patrons of property ? or rather tl1at.byl'l1lS a{Tef- E
e ment they are lil<e'ly"to bee’ pl.-Itil"il'0£I.!___tl‘l€’lt'0lCl trade and therefore are offended ? For T
indeed, this which they call Of propertv, is the meanes ofpreferving pro-
perty for ever. Befides, they hairfcti!t?t1pon'.tlie Parliament a neceffity ofalfifiements,
and that is their Fault, and yet thisfaultofithei-rs they caft on the Parliament. Againe
they know that the Houfes have powef‘to'ta x the whole kingdom ; andtthe tax of i he
‘Commons of England ariieth only Fr’om..’the Houfe of Commons; Againlt this they 1
obeét only the want of the K iazg: afl'ent;iwhich alfem: being withheld by themfelves,
they againe cal’: their own Fault upon the Parliarnent. The * King withoutthe two
2+ Am, we Houfles layes taxes, and gives warrants For plundring, and this with their
 Earle of advice and afliltance, even to dellroy the Parliament, but the two Houfes
New-Caiile cannot have their leave to T lay an afl;:ll'e»n1entwith:":utth.e King For their a
“""- oiwne prelervation, and the pt‘efrrvation§of: the K ingdame. Yetis it well
known that there are {undry Lawes which exclude tlje ing from laying taxes with-
out conlentof Parliament: but no Law that the Patlipafrnent, or two Houfes fhould
\ ‘i not lay taxes, when the Kingnot OIlly‘Cir‘:f€lfi‘f.‘€ll them, but makes war againft them.
In the King: Infancy what aflent of the King have the two Houlesfor the laying of '
taxes .? and it were tobee wifl1ed.tha“c<ieferti<=n of Parlia-meut, and War againlt the
Parliament,did not give greater caufe and net: fliy of taxing without that afl'ent,then
the former. Briefly, the Parliarnem: is irfo.rced so a war for it’s owne defenfe. This
defenfe cannot be maintained witliogt gggney, al1._d‘§l_1is is the angel_‘ that there _is money‘
§:.°tSS!3E§i'§_1fi§£1_fa_in¢§tg “ W ‘ t   ’  

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‘ii toqiaarre‘ll:?\;vi'h:tt;ern{elves.; whensthey: roblwhele’§Fownes;iao€Eiii  V 1‘ r \
0 of't_he~twenrieth«paet;but-_ot‘twenty parts of twenty‘-'Whcr¢ is this quafreltliofjulfieen 

jufticc which they now exaét ol’ the Parliament. Shall we attribute this to an ex--‘

a naked and undcfended that fo by armaedi in j ultice and violence they‘ might fubdue
P them into an everlafting bondage, and mifery. '

kill him, and takes it onely that hee may not kill him , takes not away the ropyerty;

  


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i 4    P .laaiac;ia.,ahe W33l1el'1iiai17“€iitri;rj3ml€e, ‘  athEi1“fi113i'l3€l1 cae~£éaaeti      

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when they’lay,r'nonth1.y Takes in 0x_‘fo7‘d_/77576 ,r-.a'nd~_y other taxes in the Wefi 3 where K _
was their Jufiice when they robbed in old fBmnfo‘rd,as well their friends,astheir-ope s A

ofers? Had they the Kings ‘confent or had they it not .? I thinker they will be ad  ,5’
Eiamed toacknowledge either. ‘Howfoever certainly they had not the confent of  /
the two Houfes of Parliament, and fo it was without Law, and wholy without this

\

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ceflive charity , that they love others above themfelves , and [0 would have others 
more full and honell: then themfelves?or rather do they define that other men mayibe‘ ed /— g
jufi that they by in jufiicemay deflzroy them? They would not have s men " 1' ult , but A;

. I

But theft: men are {till troubled with altering the _property if Hi!” . and Will i
needs awake not a lleeping but a {laine and dead obj eéhon.If they will be ever fpeak-
ing of it , they mufr ever heare, That he that takes away a {word from one that would

but the mifchiefe. Hedoth not meane to profite himfelfe by the value of It ,, but to’
fave himfelfe from the cutting of it. And if nothing elfe will convert the penma-n of
this Declaration, this perchancewould ferve the turne, if he had no other meanes of
lively hood and maintenance, but the revenues and profits which the Parliament re-3
ceiveth from Hall. a i a . ' . a ' a .
i As for the Army of the Earle of Efliex raifed to dellroy the King (for {o the De-'5
claration will have it ) it is fuch another truth as if, when the Earleof Ejfex his Soul-A  .
diers fought at Tmnford to deFend themfelves and fame of their ownc friends and ii’
fellowes iormerly taken by the Malignant, Army were fer in the Forefront, it were 
faid, That the Earle of E S S E X his Souldiers did a-fight a.gainfl: their own: fel-A V
lowcs deltroy them. Thefe be the men that igoeabout to deftroy the King; that by t
Armies of their sowae enforcing the Parliament to raife an Army to defend it. felfc,i
bring the King betweene two Armies and fo into the danger of that Dellzrucffion, j
which themfelves both caufe and ob an.   They are the men that feekc His del’tru&i- . I
on that caufe his prefence there, where deltruétion is; and caufc his ahfence there i’
where his fafety is. But certainely the Parliamentwifheth I-lisgabfence From the
Agmy, where lyes theydanger, and hisprefenceir-1 Parliament, where is His affured
faetie. ‘ 7 r P . w i 
But here followes another wonder that thofe men who plunder without giving
any warning, lhould finde fault with Sir Edward Bainrou; warrent which, asthem-

g {elves fay, gave‘ warning to men,- that they might efcape plundering. * But if he had * T/903$” 5‘.

plundered “them without warning, they had nothing to object againlithim but their 5‘ “’”fi"”“‘

ownefault. » 2 1   P    ~ i r  -— _ y " 
E ‘ A Declaration fucceeds in praife of property which being indeed fo pretious gives ,,,},,d1,g,m.‘

a thong exh ‘)I'lI3tlOll to the Parliament to raife fo much Money as may fafely defend it. daring is '

i ~ In the~.Parlia’ment lies theroote of P property, andto pull up_Parliaments, is to pull up 21”‘ '7’ 5"

property by the rootes; Th'erefore 'to.defend_‘property, the Parliament mull be defcng-A "W
ded : and to defend the Parliament money mull: be raifed. ' “ ~ . g P P
_ « P r  L. g  ” a    _A, 2  ,  ; _   

   

  

   

  ‘i       
inthet-aateoI'»it  if thtziarmchesheaopt to vetberoote, nwmmésma  
again: hefiipplyed and re:-ieweé by the root: . t if rheroote he pnii’d up-,1 whic

thcie men endeavour ,. the hranchesgpei ilhfor ev er. And this is their grieFe,thet this
more of property ispreierwed. . And can they take acare of thebranches of proper-
ty whowould puli up property by the more .3 which being pull dup , not enely» the
t'w'entieth part {which is their complaint } but the other nineteene areatterly lot},
But. neither doth this Ord nenee en joy no the taking of the twentieth pa,n,;l;m gum.
her being named, to {er a bound to the Taxe, which the AflEfl’ors. may not 93%, They «
nay t.akc;th.e fou-rtiethpart it they think fit; And it had been a deed of charity, ifthete
men that find fault with the traliing of the twentieth, had left the twentieth “at Erm-
fnrd, and the places whit h tlscy, hav.e~ra1afacl<t and  olyec‘ B i *

And now comes thefommitee of examimrir-ni it felfe to be examincci. The
eilionssrmwliy fo called? ani how {nth power ?Surely it thou}! not fccme liramge
toafiy that knowes Parliaments to calm Committee by the name ofth: worke of it,
no more then totail 21' man that 2na‘:<es. lhoes, a Shoemaker. Andi except there were :1
rcfclmion to l c: angry at all that the Parliament does, is it impolfible to deny a power
imhe two H041 its to im'; rifon? And,not to difpnte the tower olirhe Houfe of Coin-
mons alt ne,oraComm1tree of that Houfe which thofe men unfeaionably at thifi.
time do qucfiion, the power of imprifoning is. from the (3 rdinances or‘ both H0171?‘ 3
and by ti c fame the Commit tee is to in me the pltce and time. So the naming of the:
time.attd pl ‘ ce,.is not by. the power of :1 Committee, but of the (Jrdiname of P.irlia~
nfenr. And it cannot-be unknown, thatthere is in Parliament apower not only of lin-
hterty,  riionrnenr,.,hL1t of ll Fe and death i i 7 o »

A ad iieit mufl be called a ll.-m ry to he lid?-;'e& to-this power ,. upon this occaiion :;
finely it is liril, thus tatrea vountary flavcr ; that the v may Freetheir perfons if they
witli byza voluntary contribution, St‘CL‘.l1dl"»’_ the end of this itrapr'ifox1inent,ti)ns termed
flateryds to (‘right them from a per; email flavery. . 4

mt tl"t2t.’-Ml)’ Members ofthefl. ufe ofCommons lhouldvhe excluded From being
prcfcnt at the C 0l1Di£ll$.(>f ‘ the Committee of examinations ,. is all-.'l}l1t‘L‘t[J fo noto-

rious and corp:-‘lent, that it is to be Wqndrccl how tire Scribe of this DcClarati0n,-

ihmlti have aniignorame. or maliee.hi.gg.e enough to conceix oanclt‘:ring;it forth. Efpc-~«
3:-irillty fince ~fb.m:=ny.Maligt1ants from which he miglzt have had better intelligence,
have pail through that.Committee.,..who wantmgg at"»1el‘t-C doore,.ywh1le Counlells

were taking Oifi’-:‘t'l1€it' C2UfC3*,. rniglfat well lanow 2.113 olzferve, that the Membersof the -
Houic, were not excluded from being prelent at thofe Couniells... And yet upon this .

éitineziaccufartion , is.-grounded atragicall, and dole full exclamation. As if r all -l"arli;=~-

-.§3€iltS were utterly deiiro5«'¢d,bcca.~nfe a Siomlnitteedoth exclude. theMembers of the ;

H9Bf€ 015C ommons, w hich indcediare not excludcd..

Neither doth it follow asa neccflarytruth that becanfe men ..are. to be im-prifonel l
hythe C ommittec , therefore they ihalibe feparated from their Wi\'es and C hil-e
drew... For though thefe are to be removed front Lom.’m.fand Wcflmi:n_.[§:r»., , the Snén .

- wit: and.C0ut:m'es adiacent ,..yet, the husbartdsr being {cut to prifons remote from.
Laanianarid Hfeffmiévflmi the «£:eéur£_u.r.at1d Counties.ad)’:;;cet1t, they all livery . w ell .
metre.  certainly it». may._.well lzethought that the Pmliament bath at leaft as»
grctatzcaufe to remove far the Malignants and there Families,the difealc ofma1ig\p2ncy;

.,ggmmQ1aly.in this cafe moi‘-_r.afl7;6tir1g‘the Herd, and thence Bowing- into the bddykt:

 
 
 

fl . ~ ‘- x,‘ ._  
thelfimndhy.lhmtbcitforeverrtfiannaibylynxdsflgpitflhdgunuaJuudqnndht«ndI13nas»
ny,cobani4h meni-mo revnaotellands, ardby Pulnmcnt  to tests ihefit ; ’
friends, Wives and children from  . .

And here agasine liowts from this Writer, ahugc tideef palfion. Emfiasticlw
of: to turnc) may not this tidethu: return»: upon him"? Is there now my liberty
left, but to thofe that would dellroy the Parlia mm: , and thcrmvitb wpeaace , liberty,
prom-ty,and Religion? 15 notlai,vio-lence offered to menus Confrictgces, whenthey \
are terrilyed by proclamations of'Tre.9fon , extremities of W; rre, For keeping their \
proteftation whereby they have vowed to defend the pri\ iledges of Par.1iament , and
thofe that defend them? And is it any way contrary to the Oaths of Supremacy,

-All’€gi3ll(-«EC, or the protellation, to defend the Parli-;;ment againft thofe that would

dellroy it?" or by force to hring Deli:nqu<:nts,to Parliamentary Ju{flC€., and to leade
cagtive thofe , that lreade His Miajeflzy ca;-stivb, and ftrive to ieparaite the Headfrom
the body , to the mine of both ? How many perfons of Honour, Ckality , and Re- j
putation of the leverall Countiefs‘ of E reg/az-d hm e beef.-he turned out of their Ofiices, l ’
places, houfes, goods, and lives 3‘ hour many are now in-prifon ohelylor their Ftithw

..lul:nefle to the I1’arlisment and hingdome ? How rmny {id-'—I’éa11.tl,all Ci‘tizensofLa‘m l
Adm have heenefeduced to let hands to pttttlons of dancgerous elonfcquence, and to

.r ‘many p-spills , l‘>l;d'pl1emers, and men of tief;-‘erste fortunes, are met in the Armies

W,itl‘.d'r aw their hands from affifling the defence '; f Parlirunentand kingdome? How‘ :3’: t
that light zrgainfl the Parliament, yea: how or-.1 ny papills in tl“!'c-the tin-‘l€3"0f‘VVé—rre, are
authorized againfl Law by his Maj c:§Hes( omrniflion to huy,and take up Armes1,w~hen e:

as the Prorellantsin divers Counties have been: totally dtilarmed ,.. and their Armes. J

tlalccn away, notwithflanding their progierty in them 5’ Howmzrmyo godly, piotisvaenda ii‘
p.'.iI..full Divines ,. are now rob-he-J, and plimdered, their l3'OC>l{'(‘S and .wr4ting3? fpoi lei‘ T3

~an.l defaced, and themfelves di ivcn to L 7.-‘dc-'/J , as to a City of refuge ?yrAnd witlialli

how many of thofc Mii*:ifier*s that preach -againil the Parliament‘ are fourzrd robe the‘:
faxrezhat were heretofore qnellioned by the Varliainenr, For fcandalous, vxtious, and‘

‘K.

al:ominablelix'ts:? And (none gut fronilsoxdsm over ha iily  istherc not a cauie‘

to fecure dangerous pufons in London, and tl]’c1ttl‘Of€0fL0?:’dr771llZCultl be forced to!
(efcnt'l Lrndcn, when 3S-F’-€316.35 L nx’an wa-ya to "But: crd, lo nrare (in Clealc pro-
l‘I.l'O]l1{lE$) was Loxrdanvtotlze llatc of.72’rmf'ard E‘. For isic robe thought that the"
Cavaliers would have cliangcdtlieir minds in the riding of eight miles; and that
cs uelry of ignmford would have up ned into mercy in Losvdcn? would ll1tyl1a\’c~l‘par€Lf'i

othci.l11b;lant5all Cmzens at Landon , who did I ot a e the very Brggers at ’ra»flrd‘.<"
won-ld they have asked the Rich men at Landon whcther they were for the Kifiggw

who made no loch quellion to the Beggers at ?r4nford P-Surelxe it is mall likelie that
as now Lands» mayhe.feene~in /fgranfbrd, lb the‘:-1 Branfard vvotthl have her nee lifer.‘-C‘ 1&1 *
Lox dam. *

Ncitheris it unwortly of: the name of ytrhlicke Faith , that is given by theft ll13tC‘
r€p*elenI: the publicke body of the kingdome. And whztlbevet leave will b€tgl\'ext:
to the Word (;.pub3ikc  it is enough forrthe l'ecurity', if the Faith be found and {of-°
ficicnt fwrepay-ment. And (i to fpeakc onelie Of"tlT€‘HOH;5€ of€or'1_-"lmons.) it is oer»-
tazne that hon-1}: is troll ed with rhewhole ellare of the Commons — of England; Andi
Iillfife the Commons of England wrll havrenough to pay‘ therclcbrs c'n.Cr‘2€fecl*

7 for the defenrc of the Commons.» But in the meme time what Faith is -giren for the‘

 

-"£é:k€SR‘I1Ll monet»hlie payjncnts imppfed on Oxfnrmire and the Weflcrm pguts , toga-_
L ‘ "*7 “ " “r "  “ Ar 33 i “ ‘§.'_l‘

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*   Ilibonai-iiioii 'of'Si_r"3{4lph Hapt’en?_Aendr.ev‘ent-this Declaration. l1ere_aFtei leakage}:
aledgeth that the Ifing has parted from his Iewells and ljlate, (which it 13 pitty fhould
have bin turned into the price of the blend of l1l‘ad5ub]=£'&.5) {e that evill Councellors '

have reduced him to that Loiwnelfe, that whenfnever he returnes to a flare,-lulire, of
Majefly and glory, by a right (that is a Parliamentary) way, it mufi be by their faith-

s -fglnt fie and fupply, whofe Faith is now thusz flighted and (lCfpifc‘d_. And it is eafily be.

lieved that our bretheen of Scotland will not be difpleafed with the word of publike

faitlt, and 1 Willi it were as fit to be believed, that they haveno: canfe to be diipleafed i

_ With thofi: that by a war raifed againft the Parliament, endeavour to make the reality a

isgfthtat word, lefl'e,;it‘ nrotiwholly ineffefiuall. ' l I
Neither is it for Want of {peaking butof bearing that thefe menheare..nothing of

" fundamentall Lawes. i It hath beene laid that it is mofi fundatnentall to a {tare to pre- '
y fe‘rv‘e' it felfe, And that theILotds and Commons in Parliament may defend themfe-lves

and their priviledges agajn{tDelinquents, Malignants, and their adherents, that feeke
to defiroy them : That thecorntmns are tntrutied with the eltates of the Commons;
and the Lords; of the Lords and both joyning together in difpofingtl1etn,if the
.Ki7¢g, vuithhold His Allent, which fhould bee given for the prefervationof the king.

dometsperilh for want of this aiient P much leffe fhould it be turned into an ob 1' e6‘tion_

againlt the Lords and Commons as a_ fault of theirs, That the I('z°;zg will not allent.
t Butt if this been neither fpoken not heard, are thefe men fit to demand tundamentall

I.a\}\,{e3efor; the Parliaments difpoling of a Twentieth part, who can alleage themfelveg e

no lhadow of any law for exafiing two and twenty parts out of Twenty .2 ~ For fueh a
rnonfler both of Arithmetick and opprefiion have thefe men lately engendred : Not to
fpeake of . breaking the funda-mentall. lawes taking his goods, in whom the I-loufe Of
Commons is in’ for-nee fort contraétcd and reprefented, what fundatnentall Law have

they for laying ataxe of foure pound a wceke on ninefcore pounds yearelyrent of the
Speaker of the Houfe of Commons '? Vyhat have theft: men to doe to talk: of funda-

mcntall Ifawes, tliat by La lawlelle, tandsfenfcleffe oppreflion, undermitne andsdigge mp e I

eflzates even below their foundations; and like efigyptiam Taiskemafters will enforce the
briclte to be made beyond thcaltraw ? i l ’

And ifextraordinarys‘ meanes of maintaining an undertaking prove it unlawfull,‘

a what an extremitie cf unlawfulnelfe is therein their undertakings, who by thefe lu-
e petaextremities ofexaoftion maintaine their undertakings ?_%As for Maliet Pym: fpeech ‘

which they call excellent, it would inalte them excellent too, if they would {ouow
it. For it is too manifell, that following the Lawes of luft, Ambition, _a11d~tl}¢]ike
vices have brought us to this prefent eonfulion.   r Neither isit fo liranget that in 3 fime
of Warre againft , the Parliament — dangerous perlonsl {hould bee more fifely fecured
from maintaining this warre, norlthat Mernberseof ‘eitl1er—iI-Ioufe giving caufc of full
pition by viewing workes of d«. Fence or otl1erwi.ie,i'»lhould be commi-: ted with .the con-

tfent or approbation of/either houle 5! not fo firange by much, As that live Members of ' l
:a houfé, fhould bee drawne forth from the houfe ( to prifon and death as it leemes b‘
-the charge) by force and violence. And f01‘Hit/1,, the prefent good ufe of tNezv- C4fl;'g
  to admit Armes and Sou‘diers For. the maintenance of this unnaturall warre, ’

salotud to jultifie Sir Io/we Hat/mm: keeping of "Hull byorder of Parliament;;, ,NPtiiihiefi

_» J

 Tonnage or ipotindage impofed by Ifarligunent 5 ' and.is_x_1g_t Tonnage and pgundaoc
  W4 I051}: semplaiatant as New-tfl/ti *     i " 7” 7‘ ° -

  Bat

the Piarliifiehit is   Eve‘-iibr e J an i three “i ’  1?

i the whole matter

 
 

my‘;-

    

   

      

‘'5 9; "

Pcroy it by pulling away five firft (and how many lives after no ma   e
an Army-at Bffl7¢f07"d"I1OW-’ it muli: be overthrown by paper—Bullets and by untrue tel-

ling of Twenties. Buticiertainly their A6’: of numbring Failes , as well as their vertue :

of truth , and fincerity. For even in this inoneth oi" Deceméer, when the Lord _/Ila-...

jar was in the Houfe of Corrimoiis at prayer (whereof a part , isa part of Common

Prayer, by whichtoken he may be knowne not to be_a' f8ronmi[i‘ , nor a reviler of ‘
Gammon prayer) it is certainly reported there were eight [core in the I-Ioufe; and not
manic lcffe the famevwee/Fie when the Houfe confidered the propofitions for peace;
And thefe men cannot but know that Fourty do make a Houfe of Commons; fo that
their own number aiickiiowledgeth it to be more,‘ then an houfe ofneceflity requires.

Yet there are alfo computed about an hun .lred abfent in the Army for defence of the — it

Parliament; or in the defence of their 0 N1] Counties; in Ireland, or for fome fpeciall ,
occafions oftheir owne. And thofe that are prefent, and iuch others as are thus ab-

fent, com plainingof no Feare it is a worke offupercrogatory charity , that thefe Erk”.
diters ihould make, or faine afearfullcomplaint for them. True it is , that there are

about three {core calt out of the Houfe of Commons For fighting againlt the Hou{e,or ~
for-neother great ofiences , neither needs anieone to be afrayd of commiiig to the ;
Houfg, bit thofc whom their owue guilt makes aH?ay’d of cenlure and puniflirnent; .
Neither are clinic that are pretent-awed with an Army or Tumults, but defended and
fecllred by an Army and the goods of the City and Suburbs; and it might pafl"e for

21 fpeciall peece ofcraft ifthefe men could make the Parliament lb Foolifbly credulous * V .
as to be afraydsof their own fecurity. It were tobe wil1ied,That his Malclitleswere as‘ ,

free from caufe offeare from his Army and Cavaliers, who are much wronged by re»-

Ports igthey ham’ not put threats upon him , and upon his going from them to his 

 t; . . T . .
Pairiiidnricl-ixt to the Parliament, they are angry with the City of London, for being ai

f . to the Parliament. And whereas this paper is fo often {potted with r
ihgticzgdiliggimédptifft 8c Zronmzfl: For their power in the government or actions--V

epthat City, if they believe themfelves, it were good they did make others to believe.
tl‘lCm 'c1l{0 9,
this power 3 33 t
Arm .

' h h L d M ,2 w th a faction told the houfes that they will have . _
liclthfiiiiaotdaiidii (iii: peacfleigut ivitli the bheritfsand Aldermen hath advanced and it
;‘1l%P£Cc§:. Petition to i-lis Maijeiiie for peace. True it is they defire a found and durable ;~

Pcacc, accompalncd with Truth and piety; neither can they be much blamed, if they,

feare prctences of .
13t¢1y appeared at 37‘éZ?2f9'/'01..

B -t fee”:-l8.t‘hc notes were taken infhort hand which were font to this writer con-= is
iiltirlic, Sir 5,'a';,q /14m;zmg,~ae,-fo~i'if the {tory had been written in words at length «S: a

cer . p _ -. - e r ,. .
r 3 d_cC1ared,_1tm1ghtl1avc been known, ThatSit Sidney Mounri/age: »

befidfls refufing the Oath (if it mufl: be lb calleci ) of Allociation, drew forth a Decla-.
ration, and vouche

the houfe which hadentred that Aa%Ciati0fl

   
  

n lrnowes) 

 

by naming fome particular Anaéaptifis and Browniffr that exercife}
he Parliament bath named the Pap;/it which command in the Kings .,

peace that may cover fuch defigncs_ of rnilchiefe and mafliacry as I

dthe authority ofit , for calling them Traytors that had taken the g: T
C - ' — T‘ 1 e 7!? atieiice that ~
.. i n ud cwhetheritwere anypart or_th€ vertu.,o p -_
fl‘mc'And ‘it thefc me J g {hould indure the word Fraytor e

, - 4 ' . ta more comme1idable.vcrrueoE 
tg be §§Q:_ uP0;1Eh,§ fast 9*." mt rvlrthér It YY.‘:’F_$‘?. I33-   i  : ' gmcfyf 

  
  

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.-r.‘ '

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i . I.

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'=Féfiim#£eéwyeerfTmYWs- i ‘   ‘ a s    
Arédnowfiolloxv fomémiitaken figures ofrhetoriclc which fhould run on this many;  g
  net. Theleare the men tliatlmie {eat to the llates, to create withthetn, that they i

,- .3; ..
A-var

 

permit not Stouldiers and Armcs to come. from their provinces ,ro make and maintaine‘
wrar againlt the Ihirl-iament of England . "F hefe are the men that have lent into Scot-t

oilmzd, where Mxrrgr is labouring to kindle a fire. to confume this Nation, to caPc water

upon that fires; and Withall to intice our Brethren of'lS‘ co tland: now.-y he papilla are up
in Armes to {cake thepaace of this Kingdome , and the {safety oER.e11 ion agreab-lie to

, the Act efpacifieation. And not only for that Aét, but for their own iecurity it being

:Did not S 27
Fmmw
H701‘! 'cy
draw bi:

S ward.
‘the: 6 mid
U)‘, for tbi‘
KjI2g,fi1I'
#95 Ifiiflgo

Bsdz'rz_aie
., lair},/:5 3.

an unquefiionahle Truth, That if Ireland be the breakfalt of the papills, and E nglaaa‘
their Dinner. .S'ca:I.an.a' is likelytobe thair fupper. In a worduthefe are they thatihave
made a preferring Ordinance, to fave the Parliament, Relig-ion, Lawes and Liberty,
which were in danger to be devoured by ill cge—l=lCornmiIlions of Array, as illcgall
Sheriffs, Armies ofpapifis, and other ill afleéted, perfons.

But the words which follow,that an Army was firlt rayfed by the Parliament, are
fo manifell-ly untrue_.that it is ftrange,how they could leave of the lelt remnant oFCon-
icience to utter them,and oliltoyalt-yteo utter them uncler His Ma jelkies Name. it is pol‘-.
{ible they may have heard ofa Bible,and therin of one Daw'd,that like the Parliament
was accufed of rebelling againlt the Kingsand thefe were hunted like a Part riafgeg But
that which I wouli fay to them is according to the fgeech o_l that D-43/id-to .e/:{é2:er:l
ye-erare worthy to dy becauie yee have notrkepte the King neither his life not honour.
The life of the King‘ha.th beenexpofe-do to dangenby bringing. him: into the Ba,t:te1l;anid
his honour,by marking his Name a cover to notorious falli-t-ies. For were not the begin-
nings of an Army rayfod in Tank: 3 and did not as papill: there come forth and fay
let the fword,try it,beFore the Parliament either made Votes,‘.T/ml t/we Kingfed1tc.ed,!2}
will (‘awzaell iuim*)*dea,War againfi the Par liawcnr, which Votes were alfo before
the beginning of the Army of the Earle oFE J. x? And yet in the Parliamcnthad ray-
rfed ,Forces,that may beare the name of an Army tohring Delinqutmtsstto Iuliace, who
can lay any blame. upon the Parliamesnnor who can thence gather arcafon, why the
King may juitly rayfe an Army-agiaiinlt the Parliament ? r i '

Yet is the tayfing, of this Amny,F0r- deF:nCe«.of the Parrliame-nt,or of the Power and
authority ofit over delinqu:nts,more then once in the laft leafe termed a Rebel-lion.To
this, {will fetch an anfwer, out 0fBodini. Rodin having written much in favour of’
Kingsthough degenerated into Tyrants, and lo much that he confefieth he was tax'd
for it, yet at lalt , lights on this flory anj thereupon gave his fcntenee . The Earle of
Flmderi defieged‘ his fuhjeéls in-Gmzt, withtan-Army offourty th0u{and,znen.The Ar-
my within the City was but fine thou ‘and. Upon thi-s-difadvantage, they humbly fund.
for Pardon. The Earle anfwred them, tlaeymuft come forth with halters about their
xneckes and then he would tell them -his mind, Hereupon, not having any a{furance of
mercy.they'ifl'ucde£orth, anddefeatetl hisrgreat Army, with a litlc one; ;.nd the Earle
was Forced for hisownc fafty, to hide himfelfe under the Bed 0,53, poo,-re WOm3D,Wh0
{cut him forth in a {hape laribelow his degree. 13w; hcreupofl this Authorsinlerrs 5,
'ThGiil.djd,it appeare,That-there is not hing more va‘»liant thena liabieét hrouglmt to dei-
parrenot any warmore,;‘;ufl,the.n that which is,neceffary.I only acid e, ifthe 1’ ar1ia.mcnt
w~ar~be, neceiiary, andmisceflary Wat: in jail certainly: a jufi W3: . .C4im1ot. be
t-tailed altcbellion.   a

P I N I S.

 

4 .._..1.-i-~   "

DA

412
.1642. .
.G44. _
.G7

ImmumIlfiififiififijjflfiflifigmmmumum  

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