a‘§*fi+h“@%1éMI~@«%2M1@§&¥4§:‘;?%£$§;*'r$‘~ 

. ‘ . - ‘X! .
‘ ,, . W V! .  “ .W  x
W I W‘ 4‘ ‘ . ‘ ‘v V V ,-"7‘ ‘ '2“ , - J‘ ’ ‘ W ‘ I” ‘ F’ W3; ml 1' "““’ ‘ “ WV W’ .“ 1“ ‘ “W I-‘.i""“"‘\W
‘ ‘ ‘_ ‘ '3 ,“ 3, ‘ ‘ , M’: ‘ . ‘ “fw " ‘
3.‘ ‘ ..- ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 1,‘, ‘ 3 .h. V R-~  ‘
. n ,7 “ ‘ , -. “, ‘ 3. - ‘ 3‘ .‘ « , “  ‘
my I‘ , n, ,‘ “ V “ _ r - _ H '-
1“ ‘fl. ‘ ‘  _ ‘ ‘, . ' I
 ,~ ‘ .=. r “ ~ «:5 ‘_;.z’ ‘ ‘ \
. ‘ “V H4 ‘ 5.. ‘ V.‘ l :5; . .,; ‘ ‘ , .1

 C0n%ccrning the prefem: Pcategg

Q j:
4 £

   

          
 
 

 RE 5, 

 A of        "     
W ; B181 '.m's.H “~>»;rUs.E UM ‘*3
    

 ; A .

wg‘ ’ % .. , .5” 9

W ‘ é  $1.,  , . ' ‘wpwwwwwww
' »‘~:

  

 

 

 Printed for Richard Rayflon; 1645;; A   
 ‘ H éé ' r _ ‘ A‘  M é é H ‘é _ ‘  Vé ‘ ‘.A 
$%$%$%%%$%%$%@%$@$@%@%%%$“E&$%$$ 

*« A AA LON1JON 

 


t ;:’~'f,   

(2)

eeeeeeneneeeee

 

QI;1$I‘E’S and Confecftttres, concerningthe_%%W

 the pretext: Rate of this Kingdoms.

. ‘fir
/ea; M ." ~!.
.

id?” 
t.«.:’i‘” r ..
m 4 F1’; '1”

V  F t ,_~;i.,,:=‘i.~ 5

wi
tr
.1‘

W542 iflte mayprobafly Em’ expeéfezl zftbefé greet diferceces xzmozzgfl mt. 

V %Coz~t1ac'ru1t,n. he
 Here arebutthree conditions that can poflihly hef-all‘
“ ‘ 1.15:, g4ccammoaQztiw,Viz7ary,or the ca;7tim:zz:~2ce of thefe
civvzh"/1 A warm‘. ht ‘  A A A e  
As for Accomod-s:.tion,there are but Header hopes
M p A‘ ofthat,ti.t 3 man ferio-ufiy weighs thefe p.:nticu1:t1*s.
11.; The confidence which both {ides have of their owne Pcrength
together with their fev eera1l‘fucce‘fl‘es. A A

 

2. The mutuall ftlfietingsgwluerebythey hazve: C:-;as"pe1'ated “one
another. 4 4   A ‘ "

3. A The deep ingzzgements ofbothparfies, not oneiy of their foe-A
tunes, friends, perfonsa but thetye of an Oath ( according totfevea-* A

talli:nterpretations,)thebondof religion , whieh of all other 

u

make men more eager z;hnd2_eja_Ionhsitnthheir ptofecution. V

4. The great difiance  ofytearmes on which they {tazadg ezzch”
fielfe expecting that ofth‘etothef,whicth according to their owne firxp-~
nofitions cannot be imnagoinednpoffiblemz

‘fl . ., A V .v » ~

A ‘in. That fuch Dehnquentts {hould be delivered up ., who by
_ their owne acknowledge nt are foperevalent, and of fnch autho-
rity on each fide,that theycarty all tbufineflnes as they themfelvest
pleeafe. As if men would confe‘nt to their owne rnines,
2 ..e A Thatthey may have the chiefe power and pieces of the hKing;j
dome at their .o"wne difpofal}, which neither fide can enjoy with 12-

 

A my fufficient fecurity to the other.

‘ Aefox“ vit€toty,it is not eafily concheivcahleupon what groumi

any judicious man and lover of his Countrey can “rationally do-5
fire it 5 orif he fhould, yet it feerns {till as difficult to imagine what
grounds he can have to hope f0i.'if3 The firength of ‘both parties
being late more equally poyfed then before. Tia commonlygran-=
ted, that with his Majefty there are the generality of the Nobilitty,
GK.‘.‘nlI1'y,CrlCl‘Jgy, throughout the Whole Kingdome, and agreat part

of the people every where,who of late doe fall ofl‘ from the other '

tide every day more and more 5 So that if he {hould perhaps have

. the worfi in one battaile , yettthe eftates , reputations , abilities,

multitudes of thofe that are ingaged on his fide in feverall places,
(efpecially confidering his difperfed Armies) would be able to re»

~- paire it againe, and to hold out for a Iafting warre. As fofirfupply of

moneys, ‘tit: as eafily imaginable,hmv he lhould get more, as how
he ihould get fo much. A .

On the Parliaments hide, there are,be{ide fome Nobilityfienfry,
£lergy,the greateft part of the Cornmunalty , the Corporations,
liiotts, and N-avie. Nor is it without ground filfpf:r5l2€cfi,that many of

thofe who fitll otffrom them,doe it to fave charges, and for fear of   a

future paymentsin which kind whenhis Majefty {hall expeét their
afiiftance, they are like to prove as ufelefle to him, as they were he»

I tore to the Parliament. So that though we {hould fuppofe-.,as many

of the people to fall off from this fide, as may probably be f'ufpe-
etecl, yt‘ttl10iC that are cordially ingaged, with fuch advantagesas
they are like to i<eep,wi1l be able to hold out fo long in a Civil war,
till the whole Kingdome be ruined. A A l 4

Since therefore there is {'0 little likelylaood either of Arrommaalstm

rim or Vifiory, it mutt neceiiat'ily follow, that the mofi:proba*ble i

eapeétation is the conttinuance of thefe warres.  

.   2 Q)? 1% a E.
W/arre lyre: téefizzlt of t}.vzZramb4ppy oli-'u{{z'm;t.. H A

V pCoN,_Iat:‘rvI=.a.   ‘p * t_
  Inee «both parties do in this difference appeal to tevery mans judgéi-E
meat, therefore I hope ’t1s no great prefumptton to venture upon

the determination of this awe, and I am fure no extraordinaty t

thing to mtflake in to §%   t::::;:,   Ame   p I ..  

A   A   A (43  
   L Some there arewho atffiblltc all toagreae defigne, wmxna

eebatlzb been along time néiing arnongft us fofthe introducing of l~’o«-‘-
npery. In the pxeofecunon ofw1uch,thc:y COI';.C€fIVt.i‘ ah tbefe t1"OUbh‘3S

A to beraifed: Butthis others dii‘-I‘<.‘:§nif11c'§S»gi"EZ)%11I_1’..‘§;1c“:‘fl~c‘;*._, beeaufeb his A

Majefiy is fnfficiently known to be an refolved Protefh1nr,being n—a-
turally offucheaedifpofition as wifl fl rongly adhere unto thofe prim»
“C"ip1ES;Whi.Ch he hath once embraced.   .   A   no A =

“_' A Aé forthe Biibops (to. wbofe former violences we owe much of
our prefent miferies ) though ebey ntfightperhaps affeéitionnatly in-e

’,;c1ine’eto pope1_‘y,in thofe poynts wbiehb feem to ,promote their owne 1

gre:n':-‘nefl"e .-., yetfor other ti1ings, tis likely they did only connive at
it; in oppofitioneto Pnritanes, w‘nom.they efl-eemed then: greateff e-‘

enmies 9, {O .tb:.n:4 though that religion miglat cozfequently by this b
means have increafed and from in amongfi us; yet’t1:3 no: probable n

that it; Wasb by them dire&Iy'i11t'ended and upon defigne, A A

A 2  Others {hereare.,who*(atz.cording as they are fex'e1*a11yingageci~)fi _

A do aferibe the fault ofthis divifion to the feve1‘al1pj3rties of it. I be  

relations o.€~both’ {ides concerning the oceefions 8: paflfag'e‘9of this
d1fl‘e1*exnce being fo fabreeénd phxuiible, '::h‘:3.<: erthner of them" alfone
weree enough to infinuate intoche be1ieefe’of any md‘1fi‘"e::ent man.

‘ ~ \ His Majeflzy tells us, that zzttbe beginning of this Paxiiamenr be 't

did iU,,C‘V:€3‘}7 thing compfy with their advice for the promoting of

the publike good, grzzennting unto them fo many aces of grace" ( be» A
’ yond  ee:ez1mple~of" %11i*sVePiiogeni-tors) as miggbt abund‘nntiyerep:3.i1*e
thofe oppz‘efl'ions and g:~ievances: under which they lmve fox*mer1y*
If}_1H‘C1’€d».'iB11Em\WhCfl11C had fizclu flrong 1*eai'ons to fufpefic that there A A
was¢aoe_,p:ex{aIen«;Fncficion amongfi them, combin’d togetlzerfor the-1
ut~:"ei* ftsbverfioxw of gowernmennt, and \tbact11ey*Won1d naalee Lawes~:b*e

wi:I1oL:tI;3ise2i‘f::nt, when as firfi by threatsband tnmnlts they~~~had

friahted zawsazy the nuajor partofnnbborh  I-Ioufes,who were otherxvifen

onfieeieclgnot W§.1;honr~fome elzmger to his nowrne perfon 5 ehen he was

forced :oWZt{1d’raxv himfe1f'e5andto provide for his owne perfon f

in remoter places.  

o0n the 0?h€1?n fidn€>Yhtfi?gi2eZi54?W6fié:t"3Cknow1edgenthoferrianygood;n~~ 

< I..aw?e.s‘ wbicthitlaey1;A;wbe»~p;*opounde«,, and hisMaiee{ty I1ath;pz§{Te::§;e
  Bur AVw;thaL%vth¢y' fe1y9§l1atethex'e.eis gregzo reafon to~fufpe6f;.that alleeetheiee :

.
' ‘ ‘W V 4
3-‘! :‘”u '

 aéts were but tinwillingly affertted onto, onely in” .lztt1sl’a..€‘t1onlto the exi-
‘gencie of thofe times, His Majeflies bad Counfellors beingllill ;asipre-

valentwith him as bCfO1‘€,VVl)O.mlgl‘lt afl;erw;-u*cls as eafily perfwtide him

to the breach ofthefe new tuft , as they lied lbrmerl y done to the brezich
ofothers : foithat all they had dtme wtisnothing worth, 'llI1l1'llflfi there
might be lorne further courfe ta} ea for the 1‘CmOV;‘tl tuftliefeexlill Coun-t-t
fellors, and thefetling of the power of the Kiogtlome in fuch hands V
as might preferve the Lawes, andnot defhoy them : It being very pro- t
batble, thatthofe Counfellots,who havenow perfw.-tdedl1i<? Mzzjefty to
this oppofition of liis 13;z1‘li;tment, if the M:Zi_rizzl‘1;ttl been at their dilpo- 
fztlhwould themfelvestlmve ufed the powetot it, for the li.1pprer’ling of  

. the Parliament. "

‘ Such plau{il1lept'erei1cesare there on both {ides,tl1:t~t an l10t?l€il2 man“
may very excufitbly n1i{ltztl<e,efpeciallyiflie underllnnd thefe ti1lf1gs one-
ly by A Relationfrom others,§tr-id be not liimfelfe an inquifitivwe‘lool<e1‘oni
upon the feverallpallages or them. i M ‘  ‘ y  ‘ W

3; To me it feems the molt probable conje€ture, tliat mntuall jealoua-i
fie did firfl: make this wound, aI'l(l1‘I'lfl1y.1,’Et.‘L1&lll‘)ltt€1’i1€lT€ hath fince ‘feRe-
red andinlargedit. A V i Q l‘   V v ; ll

 VVl1CI'€.tl‘l€ rrneft ground of this jealot1{ielyes,,muPt be found by ex»-l

tamining the feverall pttrties, Whether that cliange which hath produced

our prefent troubles hath been in the people_,or in the Governours-

‘ This may feem lharcl to determine in this particular cafe, ‘though if at man;

fpealte ztbihaétly and in the generall;the truth is, it is not lo common Lion

fo likely for people to rife up without cattle, as for Governors to oppr<:fs 

without caufe.” And on the other Iide, when thepeopl-e have byeemr-mch“”
inttenched upon in their properties or lIl;)Crtlf3S.d;1t nigylprobably be expe- \
cited, that when they doe flnew t'll€[11fi‘lV€S5 thgz.1l»—*rou1d zzppertre exé.l‘pe-

l rated ‘unto a high degree of, feare 3.flyd’.'lITlp3tlC§l."ltC. M ‘j  .

~ The bitterneffe onboth rides hath been»,oc~cafion‘ed by At... Violence
in opinion. 2. Vnufuallpraétifes.”  A it 
 There a‘re'too~lmany on. both {icleswho are fo teagert and Violent in
their opinions, as fcarce to allow him foranhont-‘B: mean,-vviio is of a dif-»
ferent judgement from them , as if it were poflible, that there ll101Jld‘;l3€‘
fogreat a difference betwixtmen of the fame Religion ,« where per-~
{gm of Leaprningmand Piety flaould not beeingaged on both fides...  
Though ai man had as good ~cI.udgemetitt, and Affefiions» as»

hefiu  pi i

(6)

‘he iisicapableoif, to am they Wouldoobe liable to’ the fiailties or 

mane nature. Injuries and hardiidoaliug might exafperatel him , hopes

' and prcfermeot might feel uce him-,converi'ation, Depeflélencies, friends, i

calling, have a great influence upon the mind, ahcl may unavrares iufinu...
are ftrong prejudices. 5 As for the lawfulnefie of being ingaged on either

“‘7:de,I fuppofe this cafebrath been fo throughly czlifeuiled pra iafid vm,tha~r.

that it is now grown asiendleilie as othrer controver{i'es,8c that men of tho-

neftafiieéiions may be on bothlfidesgon both parties. So that for matter A

O

dmg to) his owne evidence. l ~  V
But for matter of outward praéhfe, as levying taxes upon the efiates
of others, and the like 5 it cannot be reafonably. expe6ted,burth:tt every

ofopiniorlgchere fhould be at liberty granted for every one to go: aCCOr-  

one fhould be forced unto a eonformityjro that fide,under whofie power A

‘he is. If a man will not williflgly cou'tribute,hc mufi look to have it ta-

liken from himgif he will be aétive in fpealcing or preaching againft them,  

he muff think to be filenced and imprifoned, though in other refpeéts he ‘V
‘may be of never fo muclrkuown honefly and credit, yet he cannost roa-4 V

‘I fonably imagine, that others‘ fhould prefer his private wayes or opinions r
ibcfbre that which to them feems molt conducible to the publiicc wel--i
 fare. So that fuch proceedings by either partie (fuppofing thcicafe un- *

decided, and that the-fe proceedings be not made odious bycircum{12t}1- '

wees) are in themfelves excufable upon the grounds iof coztimohiiregfou

l and policy: Whichiif men would equally confidrer,it would abate uch  l

 that bitterneflie and violence on either fide. ‘ A ~ l

i   3. (LV [E R B.
What :3‘ like éqfl mrr rand remedy fbrmr difrempcrr.

 CGNIJE-C'1‘V‘R;Er. l i

E]? mutuall jealoufic bethé Iclifeaiic , then mutuallr rciolifideincetmufi be ‘ % 

the cure, which is in his   power lonely to e£l'eét,i in whole hands are the V
i*hearts of all men. ' l A A l A

* i A Butfor outward applications,tl1eibei’cWay of preferibirrg is ac»

veommodate this relirlierence byfomemiddle way, wherein. either party i

V {hall remit fomewhaft {of t’h:erigourAof thoife termesorx which rnowtrhey I
flared. Onely here will bethe difficu1ty,howto frame fueh iania;:com— A
inmcdgitiou use mrtyiby  fides be efieemed falfeiizmdthonottrable. This  Al
freiehrups Wotilti nrbe I-iotolilficult, ifiwvere uotlforrtl1at.whi{:laA feemes A A‘

~ rm ” 

to make it very eafie, I meane that nearerelation ebetwiitt King and ipeeo:-é-*
le , whofe mutual concernments Ihould be fo 1n'twmed_.,that the honour

and fafety of the one fhould be fo to the othen on   V 1
But as the cafe now fiancls,the{e two rnuft be confidered according to»-4

N ithei~rldivided interefis : And under this notion the chief enquiry mufl; be

(fuppofing the cafe undecided ) which fide may ftxfifet‘ with leaf’: preju-

" dice to it felfe, and to the puhlike welfare. ~ . A
  And here to me it feentslbt matter of power and liifety, that there is
lelle dcznget in the Kings yielding too much, than in the Pztrliarnents 3 for

‘ experience tells ns,(:.1s hath heeh often oblerved) thatwllmt the people’

once lofe, is»l'czn'ce ever recovered again; whezeaswhat the King pat.ts~
t>vith_, is aftetvvatds by the fuhrilty of Sttttilts eafily regained.
« And for matter of honoutz, it is confiderablez   1 it
. 1'. That where the fault is leaf}, the dilhonont rnnft he leaii.l%nt now
the fault muff needs be leifle in his Majeiiieg Who is but one , and may:
more ettfily bee deceived by rnlil‘—,inf"ormation,, than in the Parliament,t
whichbeing an oil"embly of {enemy choyle potions, cannot be lo li;3hle.~
to mifhaltes,» ztnd confequeetly are not lo exculhlvle for them .. l l l
2 It feetttstieceilhie, for the pnhlilce welhne, that the honour of their
nfietnbly lhould be })1‘tfl‘¢i‘l‘V’<‘3L1l tnoft inviol;1ble,;:md with the grezttelt Cillle
tion, which is [0 the iizpream, tle1atli‘omitthe1'e can be no appeillfi : If
tl‘1iS'0I1C€l0f€itS"1T€fp€é5f,itwili§.71‘£i‘i.€‘nTi}7lOl‘C'ltS power: -And then the
‘very lconftitntion oi’ this Kingdoine is uttetl y ruined.

But wlmt then(n'niyt fotne ihy.){hal thoi e perfons i‘l1f¥C3I“ith.’.e1l‘."1l1".‘i‘:.(.'_i(i‘Cl£‘l-'
1'etlDelinqnents,for being aéhtte on the Kings iide? lanfvve1',-{it cannot“,
{handy with his Majeihies l":OI301"tOgiV€ them wholy over to puniflamentg.
1101‘ with the l7z11‘it1mt7:tS to let th.etn wholy eii:::zpe.In this diflieulty other»-

.fo1‘Ciitn‘l€1)’§l€1‘l13pS he fotne ihtisfnéfjtion in the fonnality of Law , that
they fhonld he tried 8: cenfnred,though they were aftettvards pardoned»

If this mzty feeme tooyhard and nneqnall , let itbe "confidered, that
his no difhonotltto yield to nece;lhty.d, efpecially nach“ defperate yneccfli».»«jyi
ty, as that twrhenninto thisiiingdome is nowrerdnced. t l e l  
 i t   4.. QVERIE."  it i V .

I/I"!2cz}m7 "1 like/y :»’rzcamgenience5’l'offi4rb A’ an xfccarrzavmlzitiozmr mwyyprum 
Ai2.1z§1,' y fie aézaineda lie 27oz‘i"mz;_:;jf.» to he prgierredlvefirrettbofé great wlfiéirflsg‘ V‘,1 A y
it/PW ??3uL§i}"qf1(60?A‘?'!:£fi&1;?J’ e:icf2‘ary, or they fofltififwtfifle of I/Jefi wdrrrsf ii i A

Céfin”  

" éemc .~zc'E‘z?uef0::+* tévek pzsé£:;{’3 gatta'.

4 {8} V

A f We Cwgtaeeuam .t %t A
F the  "ft m ::*y"t2e {'ee:,:z'ed, the Dtroftme ratified, and
At!1etDi£ei*§t‘5”2§n:: in 17tm*:e rhi'flg$t 1*et'oemeeZ, fi11‘.fi1Ei§fl’1C7L‘ftjf'1€O tender
confeiwefffea,  is intettt :: “amt? p?{0H't:‘ffd on both fides; If om" I,ibe1'-
ties iattd ptetaer Tet; may oe ettfltfied atctotding to thofe new Acfts t wluich
,xT‘:=;:t\;e been Iflféijy’ m:t<i::~: then me+thin!ts menfltuauielt rather content themm
f:I\TfS\.\=*§th t’nus !"£‘.‘iI:.'I§)., than 'it:tza:*t}. ah‘. byt7uttE1e‘1‘ eantentiwns.   A
The achiet?-.:: ittce-‘m'en§en ties of fizch an Aecammodation vtouid be: 

.A ‘five r0,ms;2.4;:r:;_r flee! qf jfivfizla? :7 }3e;%rzezt:t.io2z my flmze mm zzfym at .

«A 

'3?‘
._ V _
1:. . “Tee z‘0;'mte;7.w::;;;=M
  ta fr“, ‘W 1‘ . xg ‘ fl " ‘ F .. > J4 ' a ' :7‘ Km‘ 7 ‘ aw > 4'0 . .. V 3;‘! Z "  ‘ ‘
zzxzzl mc*.:;:.2..«.?..t tat iU»’£*',;   .:r.='e.~«.3 tam: rm »$3'.«v;£««9»f?.?fn?mSt2.?rfo ntrzg céf 02".«.,~ers mutt mve

1'5

.7 6?ffl!f§.‘Iif:? its m’2'p,=>2,: t!:'u.t Mt-z,t-e !5t"€fi2 xii}: c.1J2’éj?ii2j/?7*:¢§vez2t5 h

The utilities tifitt mm; \‘":‘I1fi3€ moon 3 trifitotetrfnott contttietimz the Ute-at
-* 1 4 In...‘ 3

'1

t:h31‘g‘“f=.3 :3 éfit etzitm and tmt*ertainty of it are E-tiefely thefe. I .~T/ye :gj‘}{/§- A

we qfflv erzflrfy Mo:':;:a' ea‘ 22* ’Il’;"!';.l ca/7 fiyr t/fee Iortifizm‘ -, Ztefides z‘/33 mJ%fij€fl efzt Z.<z»-J

fling am! e’e,’}er;zte° a2’.:t'-zvi;?:7rz_;;’ar rim actzizre. :2. . ‘I735 extrem;'t.?esA am’ cazo/was t

i

wlfiicb fi%zrz‘£2w* oppafirion may pratualze M2203 amdfkcéwfitctfle encazsmge. 4 V 

A If itbe fdyd, that ’tis better tobe cured byzt Fever than to dye «of a A

Lethargy’; Ianfiv t.,tis true Where the Fever is 3 ilikely cute , t and the
‘ ‘Lethargie is cettaine death, but not when both teem equally mortal}, or‘

 JV it may beghe cure more dzmgerous than thedifeafe.

 The mf;b;'efe.s time will évefcz/I M zxpwre the cantizzzmmeaf film ea civill mm-mt
A mi ée (M W£§zflyj¢§ pmgfzzzg, mt a.»zmm2efizzre.t am cmzte,ar £5 aw Mamie: ’:.«zzt"

Emfe :;;mz't;’3;Iz% rm-z;y a’e;m?ve w of our arts, learning, nm*’”Zié»errie5 Mdpraper.

  zffegazzr" t:L£Z?17.T3z‘£‘«59 £22? riztgy ée} azzrvfielrgiam taefi t/32¢: we;/724/Z /émve fiat/meg Iefif‘

 re 55 Pi"é’[tf7"1'.~'£’£[. .M;z;2y qf war pazefg/yérzzrs am by téreir entree engverjence, tell

A wflza’;/r’or;‘e.t afzféve 2»:»zt,a’z:2*z'e5 titty i2.:z«vz_[.?gferm/ éy if eZr€.m{'y.- And the éegirvz-3   V
j‘ megs of ‘there  1*:-‘z;e![,nt%5;tf may 63 ex-peficd W[7£E’is? itflmll more generally rage 

iffirezggt/:7 2%-et zvijmle 1't".t)tega’emt°,pratdm:'f;2gfZ£mi;¢e .twit19€ea'i%7¢smfl,mla*en tee uéyf-3

zz éeztdzngtfl dtzreytzwrtfxzzv,‘ yr eazzmt mp, A12dc0;2féqwe;ziZy »zz!l]9e.f%'z'le;zfi«:z/1 d{fi'4-

_,_I’E.-3 mega; aim"/[fa]/aw apart mtrfe end tmm/Ealfiame (fiery?

Bath tthefz patticuin1‘s hrtvc been €XCCflr;mt:}* aimyiyficd by the Modc1'atb1', in whom ye,-u triage %

fee this mare i7.‘:':.:r't::.-:!_§,j:1z1:.it"'».11Ey ref'u'1V'ed; 1 Bath iidesviue pretenei t9 2. deftnfiveiw-‘:11’, it will now
appeate vvhcé 1'1.’-3.3‘-f9c’.'_"i_€3i"i"grcllndfcl‘ this pretence by their Averienefle to Accomxzzodationg imce

, eioubtvlefle ifpeaee anti fitfety be their ctziefe end, it mutt needs be fame better: Fest them ‘:0 enjoy this %

wtatith {>;m;e‘§neetnvet2E i‘::.1C’J3S, than’ to want it wixchxmny more.“ % %

3' {N I .5: VA