I HAVE great Obligations to , and Honour for , my Lord Chancellor , and am therefore concern'd for him in his present Condition : For though he finish'd his last Western Campagn with great Success , this seems to have the Face of more Danger . His Enemys then being Incamped in strong Walls with Irons on their Feet , but now in the Field with Iron in their Rebellious Hands . I understand his Lordship's great Loyal Soul resolves to accompany His Majesty in the Camp , and partake of his Hazards , and to that end his Lordship has Prudently provided Two or Three Suits of stout Armour ; but Madam these Rebels they say , are Plaguy , Impudent , Fighting Fellows , and will not fall before his Lordship's usuall Shot of Rogues , Rascalls , Villains &c : But will be apt to return Bullets in Answer , that may put him into great Fright , if they don't destroy him Some other provisions therefore will be necessary , which perhaps his present Hurry may make him forget , and are proper for your Honour's Care. I don't mean a Suit of Armour for his Conscience , for that I Believe , is so fear'd and hardned , as to be proof as well against Bullets , as it is against all Sence of Honour , Justice , Religion , and Humanity . But Madam , it will be convenient for your Honour to provide him Five or Six Dozen of Double Clouts , and Two or Three Dozen of Drawers to keep him sweet and clean ; else he may stink in His Majesty's Nostrils , as he does already in Gods , and the whole Nations , and that you know Madam , will be unlike a Courtier , and may hazard the loss of the Purse . The Infirmity he show'd in the House of Commons when that Seditious Rabble , took him to Task , made me think this Advice seasonable , that if his Lordship should be taken by his Enemies , he might not be found Reeking in his Pasteries , as his Lordship found the Young P —