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A.
Godbid
J.
Playford
George
Wells
Pauls
Church-yard
Trade
and
Commerce
de
Alva
Spanish
Netherlands
House
of
Austria
Low
Countrymen
Hampton
Court
Scotch
Presbyterie
Le
Roy
NO
BISHOP
,
NO
KING
part.
3.
p.
13.
Leyden
,
Alkmare
Charles
Harbord
And
page
of
the
same
discourse
he
informs
us
,
Muscovy
,
Sweden
,
Denmark
,
Poland
,
Hungaria
Duckets
Norfolk
,
Suffolk
New
England
West
Indies
Scarborough
Castle
Hogan
Mogans
January
21.
1618.
British
Seas
English
Nation
William
Batten
Western
Plantations
1640.
p.
8.
Sect.
14.
Spanish
Fleet
Of
the
Improvement
of
England
Oliver
Cromwel
English
War
English
Fleet
O.
C.
West
Indies
French
Ministers
English
Nation
14.
Oats
Arbitrary
Government
Arbitrary
Government
Anarchy
,
War
not
only
of
different
Arbitrary
Government
Arbitrary
Government
Arbitrary
Principles
Court
Party
Country
Party
England
,
Scotland
Forty
One
Arbitrary
Principles
Court
Party
Edmonberry
Godfrey
Edmondberry
Godfrey
He advised them not to overdo their business , and by being too far transported with the fears of Popery , neglect the opportunities they then had of making sober and lasting provisions against it .
He told them it was a Custom of the Jesuits , first to Murder the fame of Princes , and then their persons , first slandering them to their people , as if they favoured Papists , and then to assassinate them for being too Zealous Protestants .
He represented what a joy it would be to them , to see us whom they could not destroy by the conspiracy , Ruining our selves after the discovery , by incurable jealousies and disturbing the Government .
And that further care might be taken of Regulating the Press , from whence there daily stole forth Popish Catechisms , Psalters , and Books of Controversie , and Seditious and Schismatical Libells too .
Edward
Seymour
Sergeant
Gregory
Tuesday
,
Wednesday
Edward
Sacvile
Edmonberry
Godfrey
John
Nalson
Christopher
Calthrop
John
Hobard
Doctors
Commons
That
the
continuing
of
any
standing
Forces
in
this
Nation
,
other
than
the
Militia
,
is
illegal
and
a
great
Grievance
and
Vexation
to
the
people
.
Powys
,
William
Stafford
,
Henry
Wardour
,
William
May
,
1678.
White-Hall
,
Somerset
House
John
Sidway
Stafford
,
Henry
That
this
House
will
sit
to
morrow
,
to
consider
of
the
best
means
to
secure
and
preserve
the
Kings
person
,
and
also
the
Protestant
Religion
,
against
the
Attempts
of
the
Papists
,
both
in
the
Reign
of
his
Majesty
and
his
Successors
.
immediate
Execution
That
a
Bill
be
brought
in
upon
the
debate
of
the
House
,
to
Banish
all
and
twenty
Miles
of
the
same
for
and
to
confine
all
those
that
live
above
twenty
Miles
from
within
five
Miles
of
their
own
Habitations
under
penalties
,
and
referred
it
to
a
Committee
to
draw
up
the
same
.
That
the
Duke
of
being
a
and
the
hopes
of
his
coming
such
to
the
Crown
,
have
given
the
greatest
countenance
and
encouragement
to
the
present
Conspirators
and
designs
of
the
against
the
King
and
the
That
the
concurrence
of
the
Lords
be
desired
to
this
Vote
.
that
the
Committee
of
Secrecy
draw
up
a
Narative
of
all
such
matters
as
concern
the
D.
of
relating
to
the
present
Plot
,
contained
in
such
Papers
as
they
have
in
their
hands
,
and
present
the
same
to
the
House
on
two
last
exclusion
Bill
p.
10.
John
Nalson
Letter
of
Advice
from
a
Jesuite
in
to
his
correspondent
in
that
an
Address
should
be
made
to
his
Majesty
,
by
such
Members
of
their
House
as
were
of
his
Majesties
Privy
Counsel
,
to
desire
his
Majesty
to
Command
the
Lord
Chancellor
to
put
him
out
of
the
Commission
of
the
Peace
.
&c.
p.
337.
An
Act
for
freeing
the
City
of
and
parts
adjacent
,
from
Popish
Inhabitants
,
and
providing
against
other
dangers
which
may
arise
from
Papists
.
Tuesday
,
John
Wilson
Roger
Bockwith
that
this
Parliament
was
no
Parliament
,
and
they
would
justify
it
.
that
no
Commoner
whatsoever
,
should
presume
to
maintain
the
Validity
of
the
pardon
,
pleaded
by
the
E.
of
without
the
leave
of
their
house
first
had
,
that
the
persons
so
doing
should
be
accounted
betrayers
of
the
Liberties
of
the
Commons
of
Innes
of
Court
.
that
the
Answer
delivered
by
the
Lords
that
day
at
the
Last
Conference
tended
to
the
Interruption
of
the
good
correspondency
between
the
two
Houses
.
London
,
Westminster
Tower
Hamlets
Popish
Lords
Jesuits
,
Popish
Priests
Popish
Recusants
that
his
Counsel
durst
not
appear
to
defend
his
case
by
reason
of
the
Vote
of
the
Commons
Robert
Howard
Charles
Bertie
should
be
taken
into
Custody
of
the
Sergeant
at
Armes
attending
their
House
.
that
all
the
Members
that
were
of
the
Long
Robe
of
their
house
should
prepare
themselves
with
Reasons
against
the
pardon
pleaded
by
the
E.
of
that
a
Bill
be
brought
in
to
disable
the
Duke
of
York
to
inherit
the
Imperial
Crown
of
this
Realm
,
That
in
defence
of
the
Kings
person
and
the
Protestant
Religion
,
this
house
doth
declare
,
that
they
will
stand
by
his
Majesty
with
their
Lives
and
Fortunes
;
and
that
if
his
Majesty
should
come
by
any
violent
death
(
which
God
forbid
)
that
they
will
revenge
it
to
the
utmost
upon
the
Papists
.
that
the
Lords
Spiritual
have
a
right
to
stay
,
and
sit
in
Court
till
the
Court
proceed
to
the
Vote
of
Guilty
or
not
guilty
.
that
the
Lords
Spiritual
ought
not
to
have
any
Vote
in
any
proceedings
upon
impeachments
against
the
Lords
in
the
Tower
to
disinherit
the
D.
of
York
,
(
viz.
Powis
,
&c.
that
they
might
withdraw
themselves
from
the
Tryals
of
the
said
Lords
,
with
the
Liberty
of
entring
their
usual
Protestations
.
That
the
Lords
Spiritual
ought
not
to
have
any
vote
in
any
Proceedings
against
the
Lords
in
the
Tower
:
(
as
they
please
,
for
the
Lords
had
setled
it
)
That
if
the
pardon
of
the
E.
of
Danby
infer
Life
and
Death
,
it
is
the
same
with
Guilty
or
not
Guilty
,
and
desired
again
to
know
whether
the
Lords
Spiritual
should
Vote
upon
the
E.
of
D.
Pardon
,
they
had
no
Instructions
in
that
point
,
but
would
acquaint
the
House
with
it
.
that
the
Lords
Spiritual
ought
not
to
have
any
Vote
in
any
of
the
proceedings
upon
the
impeachments
against
the
Lords
in
the
Tower
,
that
they
knew
not
how
to
proceed
in
Capital
matters
,
before
a
new
Court
,
that
Thursday
next
should
be
appointed
to
begin
the
Tryals
of
the
five
Popish
Lords
.
that
they
might
withdraw
themselves
from
the
Tryals
of
the
said
Lords
,
with
the
liberty
of
entering
their
usual
Protestations
that
their
Vote
extended
to
the
E.
of
Danby
as
well
as
the
five
Lords
,
whereas
the
Lords
Vote
relate
only
to
the
five
Lords
,
and
therefore
they
desired
to
know
what
answer
the
Lords
would
give
as
to
the
E.
of
they
further
objected
,
that
they
conceived
,
that
their
vote
was
as
to
the
Right
of
the
thing
,
and
that
the
Bishops
have
no
right
to
be
at
any
Vote
in
any
capital
cases
.
And
they
conceived
the
E.
of
Ds.
to
be
a
Capital
case
,
as
well
as
the
cases
of
the
other
five
Lords
,
and
that
if
the
Bishops
may
have
leave
to
withdraw
,
it
implies
a
right
,
which
if
they
have
,
it
is
a
new
Court
which
the
Commons
cannot
admit
of
.
there
is
no
day
yet
appointed
for
the
tryal
of
the
E.
of
D.
and
that
the
Lords
Spiritual
will
be
absent
at
all
the
parts
of
the
Tryals
of
the
five
Lords
,
and
that
the
Protestations
they
now
desire
to
enter
,
will
be
the
same
as
in
the
Earl
of
's
case
they
could
not
proceed
to
treat
of
any
other
Proposals
,
till
such
time
as
the
business
about
the
Court
be
setled
.
19th
of
May
that
the
Lords
Spiritual
ought
not
to
have
any
Vote
in
the
proceeding
against
the
Lords
in
the
Tower
,
and
when
that
matter
shall
be
setled
,
and
the
Method
of
proceedings
adjusted
their
House
would
be
then
ready
to
proceed
upon
the
Tryal
of
the
Pardon
of
the
E.
of
against
whom
the
Commons
had
already
demanded
judgment
,
and
afterwards
to
the
tryal
of
the
five
Lords
in
the
Tower
.
they
had
no
Authority
to
debate
this
Matter
.
(
yet
this
they
were
told
,
let
it
imply
what
it
will
)
they
were
not
impowered
to
debate
,
but
would
impart
these
Matters
to
the
House
.
they
were
ready
to
go
on
,
and
that
for
want
of
these
trials
all
publick
business
stood
still
,
(
which
never
was
,
nor
it
may
be
will
be
answered
)
(
which
whether
they
had
or
no
,
there
was
no
more
necessity
of
determining
it
then
,
then
heretofore
)
the
Commons
would
give
no
disturbance
to
the
Ancient
judicature
,
for
they
own'd
that
to
be
sacred
,
and
they
conceived
they
had
a
right
to
know
before
what
Court
they
shall
appear
,
and
they
hoped
the
Lords
would
consider
of
their
having
appointed
a
day
,
before
the
Methods
were
considered
,
and
would
give
them
leave
to
wonder
at
it
.
for
freeing
the
City
of
and
parts
adjacent
,
from
Popish
Inhabitants
,
for
disabling
the
D.
of
to
inherit
the
imperial
Crown
of
this
Realm
,
May
,
John
Wilson
Roger
Beckwith
John
Wilson
Stephen
Fox
That Sir S.F. do forthwith produce to this House his Leiger Book , Cash Book and Journal ; and his Receipts for money by him paid for secret Services , and that he be injoyned not to go out of the Company of the Members ( they sent with him ) before they return to the House .
That no Members depart the Service of the House until Sir S.F. and the other Members return .
That Sir F. Winnington do to morrow morning make a report of the informations given to the Committee of Secresy , touching Money paid for Secret Services to the members of the last Parliament .
That Sir S. Fox do upon his Memory , name to the House such Members of the last Parliament , as he paid any money to for Secret Service .
Stephen
Fox
Stephen
Fox
Stephen
Fox
Saturday
,
May
Thomas
Hare
,
John
Trinham
John
Hobart
Francis
Winnington
of
Moneys
paid
for
Secret
Service
to
the
Members
of
the
last
Parliament
.
that
one
Mr.
and
Sir
should
be
immediately
sent
for
to
attend
the
House
.
And
that
the
Speaker
should
Issue
out
his
Warrant
,
for
the
summoning
of
such
Witnesses
as
should
be
Named
to
him
,
by
any
Member
of
their
House
,
touching
Moneys
paid
for
Secret
Service
.
May
;
That
no
Commoner
whatsoever
should
presume
to
maintain
the
Validity
of
the
Pardon
pleaded
by
the
E.
of
without
the
leave
of
their
House
first
had
and
obtained
,
and
that
the
Persons
so
doing
,
should
be
accounted
betrayers
of
the
Liberties
of
that
the
Bishops
ought
not
to
be
present
at
the
Tryal
of
the
Lords
in
the
Tower
,
Guilty
or
not
Guilty
Guilty
or
not
Guilty
a
Fools
bolt
is
soon
shot
,
for
the
reingrossing
the
Records
of
Fines
,
burnt
or
lost
in
the
late
Fire
in
the
Temple
:
for
the
better
securing
of
the
Liberty
of
the
Subject
,
and
for
preventing
imprisonment
beyond
Seas
.
Crucify
him
,
Crucify
him
This
Speech
is
Printed
in
a
Pamphlet
called
Dictates
of
the
Spirit
within
me
.
France
.
Scotland
Popery
and
Slavery
Scotch
Weed
Mers
in
Olla
pag.
73.
London
.
1680.
Crown
of
the
Causway
the
Banners
of
Jesus
Christ
that
the
time
of
their
deliverance
,
and
of
Gods
taking
Vengeance
upon
his
Enemies
,
was
now
at
hand
;
only
they
must
repent
,
and
be
strong
,
and
of
a
great
courage
,
and
fight
the
Battles
of
the
Lord
.
That
perjured
Apostate
Prelate
Sharp
Dog
,
Villain
,
Apostate
,
Persecuter
of
the
Godly
,
Betrayer
of
Jesus
Christ
and
his
Church
,
Gentlemen
,
I
know
not
that
I
have
ever
injured
any
of
you
,
or
if
I
did
I
am
ready
to
make
you
reparation
;
and
therefore
I
beseech
you
to
spare
my
life
,
and
I
promise
I
will
never
pursue
you
for
this
violence
,
and
I
pray
you
consider
,
before
you
bring
the
guilt
of
Innocent
blood
upon
your selves
.
Spare
these
Grey
Hairs
He
must
die
,
He
must
die
.
Traiterous
Villain
,
Judas
,
betrayer
of
the
Interest
of
Christ
,
Enemy
to
God
and
his
People
,
Thou
shalt
now
receive
the
reward
of
thy
Apostacy
,
and
enmity
to
the
People
of
God
.
telling
them
,
he
would
pray
for
them
That
they
cared
not
for
his
Prayers
,
being
sure
that
God
would
not
hear
so
base
a
Dog
as
he
was
.
Sir
you
are
a
Gentleman
,
and
I
must
beg
my
last
favour
from
you
,
that
since
you
are
resolved
that
I
must
dye
,
you
would
have
pity
upon
my
poor
child
here
,
and
spare
her
life
,
and
for
this
,
Sir
give
me
your
hand
:
Gentlemen
,
it
is
now
enough
,
you
have
done
your
work
Lord
Jesus
,
have
mercy
on
my
Soul
,
and
receive
my
Spirit
.
God
forgive
you
,
and
I
forgive
you
all
.
John
Balfour
That
now
Judas
was
killed
Fanaticks
,
Frequenters
of
Field-Conventicles
,
and
Followers
of
Mr.
and
other
Traiterous
intercommuned
and
Rebellious
Preachers
John
Balfour
of
Kinlock
,
David
Hackston
of
Rathilettet
,
George
Balfour
in
Gilston
,
James
Russel
in
Kings-Kettle
,
Robert
Dingwall
Caddam
,
Andrew
Guillan
in
Balmerinoch
,
Alexander
Hinderson
and
Andrew
Hinderson
,
Sons
to
John
Hinderson
in
Killbrachmont
,
George
Fleming
,
Son
to
George
Fleming
in
Balbuthy
.
This
hand
helped
to
kill
the
Fox
.
That
hand
should
kill
the
Arch-Prelate
Reupar
Law
(
that
famous
Field
Conventicle
)
Norman
Lesly
,
John
Lesley
,
Peter
Carmichael
James
Meluil
a
Meek
man
of
God
All
men
are
bound
to
see
the
Laws
of
God
kept
,
and
to
suppress
and
resist
Idolatry
by
force
.
but
they
must
resist
them
,
and
deliver
the
Children
of
God
out
of
the
hands
of
their
Enemies
,
as
we
would
deliver
a
Sheep
that
is
indanger
to
be
devoured
by
a
Wolf
.
in
seeing
it
performed
Napthali
,
Jus
populi
,
The
Apologetical
Narration
,
The
Poor
mans
Cup
,
The
History
of
the
Indulgence
Apostates
,
Perjured
Prelates
,
a
perjured
Fraternity
;
Traitors
to
Christ
,
Enemies
to
his
people
,
Idolaters
,
Backsliders
.
Jus
Populi
,
pag.
The
fact
of
was
a
Laudable
Act
of
justice
,
and
a
precedent
for
Judges
and
Magistrates
in
all
times
coming
,
and
that
by
his
Example
any
Member
of
the
Council
(
for
Phineas
rose
from
among
the
Congregation
)
might
lawfully
rise
up
and
execute
judgment
on
this
wicked
Wretch
(
the
Archbishop
)
and
his
cursed
Fraternity
,
who
have
brought
by
their
Apostacy
and
defection
from
the
Covenant
,
and
cause
of
God
,
the
wrath
of
God
upon
the
Land
.
National
and
Solemn
League
and
Covenant
,
1.
The
Act
of
Supremacy
.
2.
The
Declaration
whereby
the
are
condemned
3.
The
Act
for
Eversion
of
the
established
Government
of
the
Church
,
and
for
establishing
Prelacy
,
and
for
the
Outing
of
Christs
Ministers
,
who
could
not
conform
thereto
,
by
an
Act
Rescissory
of
all
Acts
of
Parliament
and
Assemblies
for
the
Establishment
of
the
Covernment
of
the
Church
of
according
to
the
Word
4.
As
likewise
the
Act
of
Council
at
putting
that
Act
recissory
in
execution
,
where
at
one
time
,
were
violently
cast
out
above
three
hundred
Ministers
,
without
any
Legal
procedures
.
5.
As
likewise
the
Act
,
appointing
a
Holy
Anniversary
Day
to
be
kept
,
upon
the
for
giving
thanks
for
the
upsetting
of
an
usurping
Power
,
destroying
the
Interest
of
the
Church
in
the
Land
,
which
is
to
set
up
the
Creature
to
be
worshipped
in
the
room
of
our
Great
Redeemer
,
and
to
consent
to
the
assuming
of
the
power
that
is
proper
to
the
Lord
alone
,
for
the
appointing
Ordinances
in
his
Church
,
as
particularly
the
Government
thereof
,
and
the
keeping
of
and
all
other
sinful
and
unlawful
Acts
Emitted
and
Executed
by
them
.
May
,
1679
Robert
Hamilton
Patron
,
Balfour
The
Burthen
of
July
1678
by
Law
That
he
would
be
pleased
to
put
an
end
to
the
persecution
of
his
people
in
that
Kingdom
.
2ly
,
That
he
would
have
mercy
on
all
those
that
took
the
wicked
Bond
,
(
that
was
not
to
suffer
any
Conventicles
on
their
Lands
)
and
give
them
grace
to
repent
.
3ly
,
That
he
would
bless
with
success
those
Noble
Lords
that
were
gone
to
to
complain
of
the
Duke
of
and
who
procured
the
first
Address
against
him
,
though
to
no
purpose
.
if
he
should
go
on
to
enumerate
all
the
Field
Meetings
,
till
that
great
one
,
which
began
the
Rebellion
this
he
might
write
a
History
.
[
The
Spirit
of
Popery
,
speaking
out
of
the
Mouths
of
Phanatical
Protestants
;
or
the
last
Speeches
of
&c.
pag.
the
Presbyterian
Doctrine
and
Government
cap.
18.
by
most
humble
Supplication
,
only
they
had
no
Bishops
,
so
that
if
his
Majesty
should
restore
all
things
as
he
found
them
,
when
God
brought
him
home
to
his
Crown
and
Kingdoms
,
David
Haine
Robert
Hamilton
that
the
Terms
of
their
Declaration
might
be
made
good
,
and
that
a
safe
Conduct
might
be
granted
to
some
of
their
Number
,
to
address
themselves
to
his
Grace
in
this
Matter
.
that
he
would
not
treat
with
them
upon
their
Declaration
,
the
terms
of
which
were
contrary
to
the
Fundamental
Laws
of
the
Land
,
and
such
as
he
would
not
,
nor
could
grant
that
if
they
would
lay
down
their
Armes
,
he
would
receive
them
into
the
Kings
mercy
.
that
since
they
had
not
satisfied
him
,
but
rather
trifled
,
he
would
receive
no
more
messages
from
them
.
Robert
Hamilton
Gray
Fryers
pag.
47.
Gentlemen
,
I
hope
you
'l
remember
that
you
are
in
the
Archbishops
House
.
George
Wells
Hogan
Mogan
Church
of
England
Richard
Cromwell
(
as
he
goes
on
(
which
he
supposeth
these
were
)
(
which
he
grants
there
is
,
they
being
his
Natural
Subjects
,
and
ever
Loyal
to
him
)
O.
C's
(
to
the
Addresses
Neglect
and
Scorn
of
your
Paucity
and
Fewness
,
Petition
of
Right
(
as
he
Contemptuously
calls
it
)
(
their
Party
are
always
of
Age
if
they
can
but
tell
their
Names
)
(
and
Value
the
Judgment
of
the
Petitioners
)
That
it
was
necessary
to
suffer
the
Parliament
to
Sit
presently
:
(
saith
he
Ripon
,
Wigan
,
Windsor
,
Chatham
,
Hazelmeere
,
New-Sarum
,
your
Petitions
(
you
know
which
he
means
)
(
the
Addressers
he
saith
Wants
,
Fears
and
Dangers
Wants
,
Fears
and
Dangers
Enacting
of
New
Laws
Fears
,
Wants
and
Dangers
40
,
50
Parliamentary
Proceedings
That
no
Number
of
Men
whatsoever
is
Impowred
to
Umpire
betwixt
his
Majesty
and
his
Great
Council
Defend
it
late
King
Blind
Obedience
What
,
will
you
give
your
Voice
for
—
who
is
a
Papist
,
and
Voted
for
the
Duke
of
in
the
last
Parliament
,
who
is
an
Arrant
Papist
,
and
the
King
is
little
better
.
S.
Fox
Book
9.
Fuller
.
Ib.
pag.
These
Petitions
,
as
the
Learned
Dr.
tells
us
Sect.
28.
cap.
2.
were
for
the
most
part
framed
and
put
into
the
Peoples
hands
even
in
set
prescribed
forms
,
85
,
86.
89.
234.
London
,
July
That
the
King
should
be
admitted
to
come
to
London
They
would
hang
up
two
in
every
Parish
,
that
were
promoters
of
it
,
and
Sequester
the
rest
.
The
Instructions
were
(
the
Procurers
of
Subscriptions
if
he
were
at
home
,
but
he
is
now
gone
with
a
Cow
to
a
Neighbour's
Bull.
That
is
nothing
,
I
can
set
his
hand
Plot
,
pag.
Merciful
Rumpers
That
he
thought
Cap.
was
at
who
should
have
headed
the
Apprentices
Mutiny
in
and
if
I
be
not
Mis-informed
,
is
a
Captain
too
for
that
intended
Eminent
Service
.
Common-wealth
of
England
Black
Box
much
Kindness
Restless
Spirit
Monmouth
,
aiming
Who
are
Neither
Friends
to
Me
nor
the
Duke
of
Monmouth
,
January
1679.
His
Majesty
was
this
day
pleased
to
Command
that
the
hereafter
following
be
Entered
in
the
Council-Book
,
it
being
all
Written
and
Signed
by
his
Majesty's
Own
Hand
,
in
a
Paper
which
his
Majesty
this
day
delivered
at
the
Board
,
to
be
Kept
in
the
Council
Chest
,
Privy
Council
Resolved , That it is the Opinion of this House , That James Duke of Monmouth hath been Removed from his Offices and Commands , by the Influence of the Duke of York .
Ordered , That an humble Application be made to His Majesty from this House , by such Members thereof , as are of his Majesties Most Honourable Privy Council , to desire his Majesty to Restore the said James Duke of Monmouth to his said Offices and Commands .
Malice
speaks
well
of
no
body
Eikon
Basilike
,
Cap.
Pleas
of
the
Crown
Inst.
leg
.
Aluered
That
from
thenceforth
none
should
be
so
hardy
to
Tell
or
Publish
any
False
Newes
or
Fales
,
whereby
Discord
or
Slander
may
Grow
between
the
King
and
his
People
,
or
the
Great
Men
of
the
Realm
;
And
he
that
doth
so
,
shall
be
taken
and
kept
in
Prison
until
he
hath
brought
him
into
the
Court
which
was
first
Author
of
the
Tale.
That
if
the
Offender
,
could
not
find
his
Author
,
He
should
be
punished
by
the
Advice
of
the
Council
.
P.
M.
Cap.
And
all
that
will
Adhere
to
them
as
the
Representatives
of
the
true
Church
and
Covenanted
Nation
of
they
do
disown
who
has
been
Raigning
,
or
rather
Tyrannizing
on
the
Throne
of
these
Years
past
,
as
having
any
Right
or
Title
to
,
or
Interest
in
the
Crown
of
or
Government
,
as
Forfeited
several
Years
since
by
his
Perjury
and
Breach
of
Covenant
with
God
and
his
Church
,
and
Vsurpation
of
his
Crown
and
Royal
Prerogatives
therein
,
&c.
Donald
Cargile
That
if
any
person
who
should
joyn
with
them
,
should
afterwards
submit
to
the
King
upon
any
account
whatsoever
,
or
own
him
for
their
King
,
the
rest
should
Butcher
the
Party
so
submitting
.
States
of
the
United
Provinces
William
Williams
Vse
the
Memory
of
thy
Predecessor
Fairly
,
and
Tenderly
;
for
if
thou
dost
not
,
it
is
a
Debt
,
will
Surely
be
paid
,
when
thou
art
Gone
.
without
Seeking
,
without
Recommending
He
Expects
no
other
Boon
,
but
by
their
Grace
and
Favour
to
depart
as
he
came
,
without
repenting
.
Parliament
Assembled
,
of
the
Antient
Rights
of
the
Commons
for
them
and
their
Servants
in
their
Persons
and
Estates
,
to
be
free
from
Arrests
and
other
disturbances
;
in
all
their
Debates
to
have
Freedom
and
Liberty
of
speech
;
and
as
occasion
should
require
,
to
have
Access
to
his
Majesties
Person
.
Meal-Tub
Plott
Robert
Peyton
Robert
Peiton
Prevent
a
Popish
Successor
Protestant
Religions
Law
Established
Recesses
,
Prorogations
Resolved , Nemine Contradicente . Which shewes the Strength of the party , and not the Consent of the whole House .
That it is , and Ever hath been , the Vndoubted Right of the Subjects of England , to Petition the King for the Calling and Sitting of Parliaments , and Redressing of Grievances .
Resolved , N. C.
That to traduce such Petitioning ( howsoever managed , for so it must signifie , or else it will conclude nothing from the Other as a Principle ) as a Violation of Duty , and to represent it to his Majesty as Tumultuous and Seditious , is to betray the Liberty of the Subject , and Contributes to the Design of Subverting the Antient Legal Constitutions of this Kingdom , and introducing Arbitrary Power .
Ordered ,
That a Committee be appointed to inquire of all such persons as have offended against these Rights of the Subjects .
Resolved ,
That an Address be made to his Majesty , declaring the Resolution of this House to Preserve and Support the King's Person and Government , and the Protestant Religion at home and abroad .
Thomas
Flammock
Strong
Petition
He
did
not
see
how
they
could
do
the
Duty
of
true
Englishmen
and
good
Liege-men
,
except
they
did
deliver
the
King
from
such
Wicked
ones
,
that
would
destroy
both
him
and
the
Country
introduce
Arbitrary
Power
Strong
Petition
Strong
Petition
Strong
Petition
Redressing
of
Grievances
Petition
,
Complaint
,
Remonstrance
Petition
,
Complaint
,
Remonstrance
General
Quarter-Sessions
Provided
always
Francis
Withens
Thursday
October
F.
Withins
Robert
Yeomans
Robert
Cann
That
there
was
no
Popish
Plot
,
but
a
Presbyterian
Plot.
John
Knight
Robert
Cann
John
Knight
Robert
Yeomans
Friday
October
George
Downing
Protestant
Religion
Established
by
Law
the
Support
of
the
King's
Person
and
Government
,
and
the
Protestant
Religion
both
at
Home
and
Abroad
.
Protestant
Religion
by
Law
Established
Protestant
Religion
Great
Zeal
Popish
Plot
Francis
Wythens
All
Sorts
of
Petitions
being
first
Perused
and
Signed
by
Mr.
Speaker
,
That
they
would
proceed
to
the
full
Examination
of
the
in
order
to
bring
the
Offenders
to
Justice
.
Address
for
the
Preservation
of
his
Person
and
Government
,
Preservation
of
his
Majesties
Person
,
and
the
Protestant
Religion
Francis
Winnington
Francisco
Ferria
F.
Ferria
Resolved Nemine Contradicente ,
That the Duke of York's being a Papist , and the Hopes of his coming such to the Crown , hath given the greatest Countenance and Encouragement to the present Designs and Conspiracies against the King and Protestant Religion .
Resolved , That in defence of the King's Person and Government , and of the Protestant Religion , this House doth declare , That they will stand by his Majesty with their Lives and Fortunes , and that if his Majesty shall come by any violent death , ( which God forbid ) they will Revenge it to the Vttermost upon the Papists . ( who ever did it . )
Resolved ,
That a Bill be brought in to disable the Duke of York to Inherit the Imperial Crown of this Realm .
Ordered ,
That Sir Tho. Whitegrave and Mr. Birch of Stafford Apothecary , and Lieutenant Ellis be sent for in Custody of the Serjeant , to answer to the Charge given against them by Mr. Dugdale .
Herbert
Herring
Jeremiah
Bubb
That
Care
had
,
and
should
be
taken
of
them
.
Ordered ,
That a Committee be appointed to inspect the Act intituled , Trade Encouraged , made in the 15th Year of his Majesties Reign , and to bring in a Bill for prohibiting of Scotch Cattel at certain Seasons .
Ordered ,
That a Committee be appointed to Inspect the Laws that are in being , touching the Maintenance of the Poor ; and to bring in a Bill or Bills for Regulating and preventing the encrease of the Poor in this Kingdom .
Resolved N. C. That it is the Opinion of this House , That the Acts of Parliament made in the Reigns of Queen Elizabeth and King James against Popish Recusants , Ought not to be Extended against Protestant Dissenters .
Ordered ,
That a Committee be appointed to prepare and bring in a Bill for Repeal of all or any part of the Act of Parliament made in the 35th Year of the Reign of Queen Eliz. Cap. 1. Printed in the Statute Book of Pulton .
An
Act
for
Securing
of
the
Protestant
Religion
,
by
Disabling
Duke
of
to
Inherit
the
Imperial
Crown
of
and
the
Dominions
and
Territories
thereunto
belonging
.
As
to
the
latter
part
of
this
Message
,
They
had
taken
Care
already
in
it
;
and
as
to
the
former
,
They
appointed
the
Thirtieth
day
of
the
same
Moneth
.
Charles
Clare
Robert
Yeomans
George
Jeffereys
Resolved ,
That this Committee is of Opinion , That by the Evidence given to this Committee , it does appear that Sir George Jeffereys , Recorder of the City of London , by traducing and obstructing Petitioning for the Sitting of This Parliament , hath betrayed the Rights of the Subject .
That
an
Humble
Address
be
made
to
his
Majesty
,
to
remove
him
out
of
all
Publick
Offices
That
the
Members
of
their
House
that
Served
for
the
City
of
should
communicate
this
Vote
and
Resolution
of
their
House
,
to
the
Court
of
Aldermen
for
the
City
of
A
Proclamation
against
Tumultuous
Petitioning
That
he
would
Labour
to
maintain
the
Protestant
Religion
as
it
was
Established
by
Law
That
they
would
proceed
in
the
Consideration
of
this
Message
the
next
Morning
at
Ten
of
the
Clock
.
An
Act
for
the
better
Regulating
the
Tryals
of
the
Peers
of
was
Read
the
Second
time
,
and
Committed
upon
the
Debate
of
the
House
.
Bear
Faith
England
;
viz.
I
do
believe
,
and
in
my
Conscience
am
resolved
,
that
neither
the
Pope
,
nor
any
other
Person
whatsoever
,
hath
power
to
absolve
me
of
this
Oath
or
any
part
thereof
,
which
I
Acknowledge
by
good
and
full
Authority
to
be
lawfully
Ministred
unto
me
.
Character
of
a
Popish
Successor
That
the
Dukes
being
a
Papist
,
and
the
Hopes
of
his
Coming
such
to
the
Crown
,
hath
given
the
greatest
Countenance
and
Encouragement
to
the
present
Designs
and
Conspiracies
against
the
King
and
Protestant
Religion
.
That
he
feared
the
Death
of
the
King
would
scarely
do
the
business
and
effect
the
Design
,
unless
his
R.
H.
would
pardon
those
that
did
the
business
,
and
stand
by
them
in
it
.
Keines
That
the
Duke
was
not
the
Strength
of
their
Trust
;
for
they
had
another
way
to
effect
the
setting
up
the
C.
R.
&c.
And
if
did
not
Comply
with
them
,
to
pot
he
must
go
also
.
If
the
Duke
shall
set
his
face
in
the
least
measure
to
follow
his
Brothers
foot-steps
,
his
Passport
was
made
to
Lay
him
asleep
.
That
altho
the
Duke
was
a
good
Catholique
,
yet
he
had
a
tender
affection
for
the
King
,
and
would
scarcely
be
engaged
in
that
Concern
;
and
if
they
should
once
intimate
their
Designs
and
Purposes
unto
him
,
they
might
not
onely
be
frustrated
of
their
Design
,
but
also
might
lose
his
Favour
.
What
if
the
Duke
should
prove
Slippery
?
His
Passport
was
ready
when
ever
he
should
Appear
to
fail
them
.
hath
ordered
,
That
in
case
the
D.
of
will
not
accept
these
Crowns
as
forfeited
by
his
Brother
unto
the
Pope
,
as
of
his
Gift
,
and
settle
such
Prelates
and
Dignities
in
the
Church
,
and
such
Officers
in
Commands
and
Places
Civil
,
Naval
,
and
Military
,
as
he
hath
Commissioned
,
Extirpate
the
Protestant
Religion
,
and
in
order
thereunto
Consent
the
Assassination
of
the
King
his
Brother
,
Massacre
of
his
Protestant
Subjects
,
Firing
of
his
Towns
,
&c.
by
Pardoning
of
the
Assassins
,
Murtherers
and
Incendiaries
,
that
then
he
also
be
Poysoned
or
destroyed
,
after
they
have
for
some
time
abused
his
Name
and
Title
to
Strengthen
their
Plot
,
&c.
Resolved N. C.
That in Defence of the Kings Person and Government , and of the Protestant Religion , this House doth declare , That they will Stand by His Majesty with their Lives and Fortunes ; and that if his Majesty shall come by any Violent Death , ( which God forbid ) they will revenge it to the Vtmost upon the Papists .
Giles
Philips
William
Coleman
George
Jeffereys
Rights
of
the
Subject
Priviledge
of
Parliament
William
Castle
John
Hutchinson
Henry
Walrond
William
Stawell
Thomas
Herbert
John
Arnold
Thomas
Holt
Thomas
Staples
Sober
Protestant
Confiding
Man
Puritan
Faction
Thomas
Holt
Benjamin
Harris
Seditious
Libels
Eliz.
Cap.
That the discharging of a Grand-Jury by any Judge before the end of the Term , Assizes or Sessions , whilest Matters are under their Consideration , and Not presented , is Arbitrary , Illegal and Destructive to publick Justice , a manifest Violation of his Oath , ( what Oath ) and is a Means to Subvert the Fundamental Laws of the Kingdom .
Resolved , That a Committee be appointed to Examine the Proceedings of the Judges in Westminster-Hall , &c.
Wednesday
,
November
George
Bell
Arthur
Yeomans
,
William
Jordan
,
John
Laws
,
Henry
Aulnett
Eliz
Cap.
Ordered , That an humble Address be made to his Majesty from this House , by such Members thereof as are of His Majesties Most Honourable Privy Council , to desire his Majesty to give Orders , That all Protestant Dissenters , who are prosecuted upon any Penal Laws made against Popish Recusants , in the Reign of Queen Elizabeth and King James , may be Admitted to a Composition in the Exchequer , without paying any Fees .
Ordered , That Leave be given to bring in a Bill declaring that those Laws shall not be Extended to P. Dissenters ; and that it be referred to the Committee appointed to bring in the Bill for the better Vniting of his Majesties Protestant Subjects .
A
Proclamation
against
Tumultuous
Petitions
Fra.
North
Resolved
N.C.
That
it
was
sufficient
Ground
for
the
House
to
proceed
upon
an
Impeachment
against
him
for
High
Crimes
and
Misdemeanors
Edward
Seymour
Samuel
Verdon
Friday
,
Novemb.
by
the
Treachery
of
perfidious
Protestants
,
Le
Chese
That
the
ACT
of
Parliament
enjoyning
a
to
be
taken
by
all
persons
admitted
into
any
Publick
Office
,
and
intended
for
a
Security
against
Papists
coming
into
Imployment
,
had
So
little
effect
,
that
either
by
dispensations
,
obtained
from
they
Submitted
to
those
and
held
their
Offices
themselves
.
or
those
put
into
those
Places
,
wore
so
favourable
to
the
same
Interest
,
that
Popery
it self
has
rather
gained
than
lost
ground
since
that
ACT.
Weekly
Pacquet
of
Advice
from
Rome
,
as
it
deserves
That
a
New
and
Arbitrary
Rule
of
Court
was
made
in
his
Majesties
Court
of
That
the
same
for
the
future
should
not
be
Printed
by
any
person
whatsoever
.
But
our
Onely
hope
,
next
under
God
,
is
in
Your
Sacred
Majesty
,
that
by
your
Great
Wisdome
and
Goodness
we
may
be
effectually
Secured
from
Popery
,
and
all
the
Evils
that
attend
it
,
and
that
none
but
persons
of
Known
Fidelity
to
Your
Majesty
,
and
Sincere
Affection
to
The
Protestant
Religion
,
may
be
put
into
any
Imployment
Civil
or
Military
.
That
whilst
we
shall
give
a
Supply
to
we
may
be
assured
we
do
not
Augment
the
Strength
of
our
Popish
Adversaries
,
nor
encrease
our
own
Dangers
;
which
Desires
of
your
Faithful
Commons
if
Your
Majesty
shall
Graciously
vouchsafe
to
grant
,
we
shall
not
onely
be
ready
to
assist
Your
Majesty
in
defence
of
but
do
whatsoever
else
shall
be
in
our
power
to
enable
Your
Majesty
to
Protect
the
Protestant
Religion
and
Interest
at
home
and
abroad
,
and
to
resist
and
repel
the
Attempts
of
Your
Majesties
and
the
Kingdoms
Enemies
.
should
be
Sold
to
relieve
the
Necessities
of
the
Crown
,
That
the
House
was
of
Opinion
,
That
those
who
should
Advise
His
Majesty
to
part
with
to
any
Foraign
Prince
or
State
,
or
be
Instrumental
therein
,
ought
to
be
accounted
Enemies
to
the
King
and
Kingdom
:
Sitting
of
that
Parliament
Francis
North
Tumultuous
Petitions
Peter
Norris
Leoline
Jenkins
Illegal
and
Arbitrary
,
and
an
Obstruction
to
the
Evidence
,
for
the
Discovery
of
the
Horrid
Popish
Plott
.
the
Committee
appointed
to
look
into
and
prepare
Evidence
against
the
Lords
in
the
do
Examine
the
Evidence
against
all
persons
concerned
in
the
Popish
Plot.
Ride
,
Go
,
or
be
Armed
.
suspected
Papists
Herbert
Herring
Resolved , That if he did not render himself by Saturday , that House would proceed against him by Bill in Parliament , for endeavouring by his absconding to Avoid the Justice of the House .
Robert
Peyton
Have
had
Secret
Negotiation
with
the
Duke
of
by
the
Means
of
the
Earl
of
and
Mr.
at
such
time
as
they
were
turning
the
Popish
Plot
upon
the
Protestants
,
i.
e.
THE
Protestants
proceeded
,
I
know
not
Secret
Negotiations
Duke
of
York
Resolved , Nemine Contradicente , That this House doth agree with the Committee , That one Means for the Suppressing Popery is , That a Bill be brought in to banish , immediately , all the Considerable Papists of England out of the Kings Dominions .
Resolved N. C. That this House doth agree with the Committee , That a Bill be brought in for an Association of all his Majesties Protestant Subjects , for the Safety of his Majesties Person * * Note , here is no mention of his Majesties Government in this Association . , the Defence of the Protestant Religion , and the Preservation of his Majesties Protestant Subjects , against all Invasions and Oppositions whatsoever , and for preventing the Duke of York or any Papist from Succeeding to the Crown .
Holy
League
of
France
Seasonable
Address
to
both
Houses
of
Parliament
Joshua
Brook
An
Amendment
to
be
made
,
and
a
Clause
to
be
Added
,
de
Scandalis
Magnatum
Friday
Decemb.
17th
Richard
Haines
George
Downing
An
Act
for
preventing
the
planting
of
Tobacco
in
and
Regulating
the
Plantation
Trade
An
Act
for
Exporting
Beer
,
Ale
and
Mum
,
Edward
Seymour
Westminster
,
&c.
1. That a Bill be brought in for the more effectual Securing of the Meeting and Sitting of Frequent Parliaments , as one means to prevent Arbitrary Power .
2. That a Bill be brought in that the Judges hereafter to be made and Appointed , may hold their Places and Salaries quam diu se bene gesserint ; and also to prevent the Arbitrary Proceedings of the Judges .
3. That a Bill be brought in against Illegal Exaction of Money upon the People , and to make it High Treason .
House
of
Commons
Once
before
John
Lloyd
William
Jackson
William
Clutterbuck
Vniting
his
Majesties
Protestant
Subjects
to
the
Church
of
Inspecting
and
Correcting
Pluralities
and
Non-Residences
relating
to
Ecclesiastical
Benefices
.
Neglect
of
this
Opportunity
is
Never
to
be
repaired
.
Protestant
Religion
has
been
Protestants
at
Large
By
Law
Established
Oliver
Cromwell
Men
of
Arbitrary
Prineciples
,
and
Favourers
of
Papists
and
Popery
,
quam
diu
se
bene
gesserint
Deputy
Lieutenants
Who
are
MEN
of
Arbitrary
Principles
,
and
Countenancers
of
Papists
and
Popery
)
Protestant
Religion
L.
J.
Leoline
Jenkins
Presumptive
.
Heir
A
Standing
Army
Thanks
of
the
House
be
desired
to
proceed
with
and
Compleat
that
good
Work
by
him
begun
,
in
Writing
the
History
of
the
of
the
Church
of
Correct
and
Punish
Atheisme
,
Blasphemy
,
Swearing
and
Debauchery
,
and
for
the
better
Observation
of
the
Lords
Day
.
Additional
Act
That
at
their
Rising
they
would
Adjourn
to
the
Next
Seven-night
after
Resolved , That it is the Opinion of this House , That Mr. Joseph Brown ought to be restored to all the Offices and Places which were taken from him , by occasion of a Judgment given against him in the Court of Kings-Bench in Trinity Term 29 Caroli Secundi , upon an Information for publishing an Vnlicensed Book , called , The Long Parliament Dissolved .
Richard
Thompson
Reselved N. C. That Richard Thompson Clerk , has publickly defamed His Sacred Majesty , Preached Sedition , Vilified the Reformation , Promoted Popery by Asserting Popish Principles , Decrying the Popish Plot , and turning the same upon the Protestants , and endeavoured to Subvert the Liberty and Property of the Subject , and the Rights and Priviledges of the Parliament ; and that he is a Scandal and Reproach to his Function .
Resolved , That he be Impeached , and a Committee appointed to prepare the said Impeachment , and that the Report and the Resolution of the House thereupon be forthwith Printed .
Traytor
as
any
Priest
or
Jesuit
:
Several
Divines
at
of
Great
Note
That
such
as
went
to
their
Lectures
the
Brats
of
the
Devil
That
it
was
the
Seed
of
Rebellion
,
There
was
great
Noise
of
a
Popish
Plot
,
but
there
was
Nothing
in
it
but
a
Presbyterian
Plot
,
Justification
,
Auricular
Confession
,
Penance
,
Extream
Vnction
,
Single
Life
of
the
Clergy
That
if
he
were
as
well
Satisfied
of
other
things
as
he
was
of
these
,
he
would
not
have
been
so
long
Separated
from
the
Catholick
Church
.
Protestant
Subjects
dissenting
from
the
Church
of
from
the
Penalties
of
Certain
Laws
,
Resolved , That the several Writings , Papers and Proceedings relating to such Members of the late Long Parliament as received Allowances out of the Moneys appointed for Secret Services , be produced to this House .
Resolved N. C. That no Member of this House shall accept of any Office or Place of Profit from the Crown without Leave of the House , or any Promise of any such Office or Place of Profit during such time as he shall continue a Member of the House , and that the offenders herein shall be Expelled .
Weights
and
Measures
General
Naturalization
of
Alien-Protestants
Relief
of
the
Subjects
against
Arbitrary
Fines
,
An
Act
for
limiting
the
times
of
Importation
of
Cattel
from
Scotland
,
Repealing
an
Act
made
in
the
13th
Year
of
his
Now
Majesties
Reign
,
An
ACT
for
the
Well-Governing
and
Regulating
of
Corporations
,
Settlements
to
Superstitious
Vses
An
Act
for
distinguishing
Protestant
Dissenters
from
Popish
Recusants
.
Better
regulating
of
the
Tryals
of
the
Peers
of
That
their
Lordships
had
received
a
Petition
from
Mr.
for
a
speedy
Tryal
To
which
their
Lordships
desired
the
Concurrence
of
the
Commons
.
Richard
Thompson
William
Scroggs
Francis
North
Thomas
Jones
Richard
Weston
Well-Governing
of
Corporations
Philip
Skippon
Popish
Plott
Ireland
,
That
the
Committee
,
having
proceeded
upon
the
Matters
to
them
referred
,
had
taken
several
Examinations
,
and
received
the
Answer
of
Sir
and
had
also
perused
several
Informations
transmitted
from
the
House
of
Lords
relating
to
the
said
Plott
.
That the House did agree with the Lords , with the addition of these Words , That the Duke of York being a Papist , and the Expectation of his coming to the Crown , hath given the Greatest Countenance and Encouragement thereto , as well as to the Horrid Popish Plot in this Kingdome of England .
Ordered , That the several Informations of John Macnamara , Maurice Fitz-Gerrald , and James Mash , that day read to the House , relating to the Irish Plot , be forthwith Printed .
Resolved , That Rich. Poure Earl of Tyrone in the Kingdom of Ireland , be Impeached of High Treason ; And that the Lord Dursley do go up to the Bar of the Lords and Impeach him , &c. and pray that he may be Committed to Safe Custody .
Ordered , That the further Consideration of the said Report in relation to Arthur Earl of Anglesey and Sir John Davis , be Adjourned to Saturday Morning next at Ten of the Clock in a full House .
William
Scroggs
Vexatious
Actions
Resolved , That it is the Opinion of this House , That there is no Security or Safety for the Protestant Religion , the King's Life , or the Well Constituted and Established Government of this Kingdom , without passing a Bill for disabling James Duke of York to Inherit the Imperial Crown of England and Ireland , and the Dominions and Territories thereunto belonging ; and to rely upon any other means or remedies , without such a Bill , is not onely Insufficient but dangerous .
Resolved , That his Majesty in his last Message having assured this House of his readiness to Concur in all other means for the preservation of the Protestant Religion , this House doth declare , That until a Bill be likewise passed for Excluding the Duke of York , this House cannot give any Supply to his Majesty , without Danger to his Majesties Person , Extream Hazard of the Protestant Religion , and Vnfaithfulness to Those by whom this House is trusted .
Resolved , That all Persons who Advised his Majesty in his last Message to this House , to insist upon an Opinion against the Bill for Excluding the Duke of York , Have given pernicious Counsel to his Majesty , and Are Promoters of Popery , and Enemies to the King and Kingdome .
Resolved , That George Earl of Halifax , Henry Marquess of Worcester , Henry Earl of Clarendon , in the Opinion of this House are persons who Advised his Majesty in his last Message to this House , to insist upon an Opinion against the Bill for Excluding the Duke of York , and have therein given pernicious Counsel to his Majesty , and are Promoters of Popery , and Enemies to the King and Kingdom .
Resolved , That an Humble Address be presented to his Majesty , to remove Lawrence Hide Esq: from his Majesties Councils and Presence , and from his Office in the Treasury for ever .
Resolved , That an Humble Address be presented to his Majesty , to remove Henry Marquess of Worcester , from his Presence and Councils , and all the Offices and Imployments of Honour and Profit , for ever .
Resolved , That it is the Opinion of this House , That Lewis Earl of Feversham is a Promoter of Popery and of the French Interest , and a Dangerous Enemy to the King and Kingdom . Resolved , That an Humble Address be made to his Majesty , to remove him from all Military Offices and Commands , and from all other Publick Offices and Imployments , and from his Majesties Councils and Presence for ever .
Edward
Seymour
Resolved , That whoever should hereafter Lend or cause to be lent by way of Advance , any Money upon the Branches of the King's Revenue arising by Customs , Excise or Hearth-Money , ( that is , all the principal Branches ) shall be Adjudged to hinder the Sitting of Parliaments , and shall be responsible for the same in Parliament .
Resolved , That whoever shall accept or buy any Tally of Anticipation upon any part of the King's Revenue ; or whosoever shall pay such Tally hereafter to be struck , shall be adjudged to hinder the Sittings of Parliaments , and shall be responsable therefore in Parliament .
Lending
or
Advancing
Just
Complaint
John
Lloyd
Edward
Philips
,
Herbert
Herring
,
Miles
Baspole
,
_____
Iles
,
Arthur
Yeomans
Ordered , That an Humble Application should be made to his Majesty from their House , by Such Members thereof as were of his Majesties most Honourable Privy Council ; desiring his Majesty to Issue out his Royal Proclamation for the Apprehending the said several persons , in case they should not render themselves to the Serjeant by a certain day therein to be limited .
That
the
Lords
ought
to
Commit
Persons
to
Safe
Custody
when
Impeached
for
High
Treason
by
the
Commons
in
Parliament
,
and
to
make
report
thereof
to
the
House
.
William
Scroggs
Resolved , That whosoever Advised his Majesty to Prorogue this Parliament to any other purpose than in order to the passing of a Bill for the Exclusion of James Duke of York , is a betrayer of the King , the Protestant Religion , and of the Kingdom of England , A Promoter of the French Interest , and a Pensioner to France .
2. Resolved , That the Thanks of this House be given to the City of London for their Manifest Loyalty to the King , their Care , Charge and Vigilancy for the Preservation of his Majesties Person , and of the Protestant Religion .
Ordered , That the Members that Serve for the City of London , do accordingly give them the Thanks of the House .
Resolved , That it is the Opinion of this House , That the City of London was Burnt in the Year 1666 , by the Papists , designing thereby to Introduce Arbitrary Power and Popery into the Kingdom .
Resolved , That the Commissioners of the Customes and other Officers of the Custom-House , have Wilfully broken the Law prohibiting the Importation of French Wines , and other Commodities ; and that if they shall hereafter Wilfully or Negligently break that Law ; they shall be questioned therefore in Parliament .
Resolved , That it is the Opinion of this House , That James Duke of Monmouth hath been removed from his Offices and Commands by the Influence of the Duke of York .
Ordered , That an humble Application be made to his Majesty from this House , by such Members thereof as are of his Majesties Honourable Privy-Council , to desire his Majesty to restore the said James Duke of Monmouth , to his said Offices and Commands .
Resolved , That it is the Opinion of this House , That the Prosecution of Protestant Dissenters upon the Penal Laws , is at this time Grievous to the Subject , a weakning of the Protestant Interest , and incouragement to Popery , and dangerous to the Peace of the Kingdom .
Edward
Carteret
Act
for
Supplying
the
late
Act
for
Burying
in
Woollen
.
Act
To
rectifie
Errors
in
Sir
's
Settlement
Tumultuous
Petitions
for
the
Sitting
of
the
Parliament
,
Warm
Gentlemen
Religion
by
Law
Established
Protestants
at
Large
Protestant
Religion
at
Large
Protestant
Religion
by
Law
established
That
no
person
should
be
admitted
to
take
the
Declaration
,
who
refused
the
Oaths
of
Allegiance
and
Supremacy
when
tendred
unto
him
.
Rigid
Conformists
Non-Tolerated
Protestants
Christ
Jesus
That
it
is
unreasonable
it
should
be
in
the
power
of
one
man
to
reduce
us
to
Popery
Keep
all
Parties
Quiet
Gentlemen
of
the
House
of
Commons
,
MEN
of
Arbitrary
Principles
,
and
Countenancers
of
Papists
and
Popery
Vote
Me
a
Jew
or
a
Turk
,
House
of
Commons
January
,
That
the
Prosecution
of
the
Protestant
Dissenters
upon
the
Penal
Laws
,
was
at
that
time
Grievous
to
the
Subject
,
a
Weakning
of
the
Protestant
Interest
,
an
Incouragement
to
Popery
,
and
Dangerous
to
the
Peace
of
the
Kingdom
Peace
of
the
Nation
Single
Vote
Whole
House
of
Commons
House
of
Commons
Military
and
Arbitrary
Rule
enough
remember
Act
of
Vniformity
Uniformity
and
Religion
Established
Which
Could
not
be
dispeused
with
but
by
Act
of
Parliament
.
The
Reason
and
Loyalty
of
this
prevailed
with
his
Majesty
at
that
time
,
to
lay
aside
all
his
Thoughts
of
an
and
well
had
it
been
for
him
and
us
,
if
he
had
never
reassumed
them
:
for
from
his
forsaking
this
Advice
in
the
Year
1671.
Sprung
all
those
Miseries
that
now
so
much
threaten
him
and
us
.
But
tho
his
Majesty
Changed
,
the
kept
their
grounds
;
for
in
an
dated
the
1672.
they
assert
against
dated
the
Penal
Statutes
(
say
they
The
King
not
being
Satisfied
with
this
,
but
still
insisting
that
he
had
a
Right
by
his
Supremacy
to
Suspend
the
Execution
of
They
replyed
the
Legislative
Power
Indulgence
,
Toleration
Mischievous
Nature
Legislative
Act
the
Suspension
of
all
Penal
Laws
which
relate
to
the
Protestant
Dissenters
.
what
ever
House
of
Commons
No
Orders
made
by
A
House
of
Commons
in
are
of
any
Validity
or
Force
,
or
receive
any
Submission
,
longer
then
that
House
of
Commons
Continues
;
and
if
Any
Order
made
by
them
be
against
any
it
is
Void
when
it
is
Made
,
and
receives
no
Obedience
.
but
by
Act
of
Parliament
Laws
of
the
Land
your
Rule
,
be
Mine
An
Address
to
the
Freemen
and
Freeholders
of
the
Nation
Richard
Thompson
Jo.
Norborne
Du
Paizy
Du
Paizy
Richard
Thompson
A
Person
of
much
more
then
ordinary
Endowments
for
Learning
,
an
Excellent
Preacher
,
and
which
Crowns
both
the
Former
,
a
Man
of
a
Clean
Life
,
and
Vnreproveable
Conversation
.
A
Person
free
from
Novelties
in
Religion
,
but
very
sound
and
Orthodox
in
the
Doctrines
he
Preaches
;
and
thoroughly
Conformable
as
to
Discipline
,
I
know
no
Young
Man
of
his
Years
that
better
deserves
very
Good
Preferment
in
our
Church
then
This
Young
Man
doth
.
And
this
I
do
Testifie
sincerely
from
my
Heart
,
and
give
under
my
Hand
,
this
Fourteenth
day
of
in
the
year
of
our
Lord
at
my
Palace
in
Full
Auditory
his
time
Highest
Expressions
Richard
Thompson
Mary
Redcliff
Richard
Thompson
Richard
Thompson
John
Lloyd
Ricardum
Thompson
Sept.
13.
Richard
Thompson
That
there
was
no
Popish
Plot
,
but
a
Presbyterian
Plot
,