. The history of the rebellion and civil wars in England, begun in the year 1641 : with the precedent passages, and actions, that contributed thereunto, and the happy end, and conclusion thereof by the King's blessed restoration, and return, upon the 29th of May, in the year 1660 . &rle dfClAHENDON^arh^tghCHANCBLLOR &f England■ cm^ Chancellor <^ theXirvuDo^ty df Oxfo-Q.(dn°l) THE HISTORY O F T H E Rebellion and Civil Wars IN ENGLAND. Begun in the Year 164-1. With the precedent PafTages, and Adions, that contri-buted thereunto, and the happy End, and Conckifionthereof by the Kings ble
. The history of the rebellion and civil wars in England, begun in the year 1641 : with the precedent passages, and actions, that contributed thereunto, and the happy end, and conclusion thereof by the King's blessed restoration, and return, upon the 29th of May, in the year 1660 . &rle dfClAHENDON^arh^tghCHANCBLLOR &f England■ cm^ Chancellor <^ theXirvuDo^ty df Oxfo-Q.(dn°l) THE HISTORY O F T H E Rebellion and Civil Wars IN ENGLAND. Begun in the Year 164-1. With the precedent PafTages, and Adions, that contri-buted thereunto, and the happy End, and Conckifionthereof by the Kings blefled Restoration, andReturn, upon the 29^^^ of My, in the Year 1660, Written by the Right Honourable Edward Earl of Clarendon, Late Lord High Chancellor o^England, Privy Counfellor inthe Reigns of King C h a r l e s the Firft and the Second. Ne quid Falji dicers audeat, ne quid Veri non audeat. Cicero, Volume III. Part 1, 0 X F 0 2i D, Printed at the Theater, ^n, Dom. MDCCXX. ADAMS 1^^C^^ -w%pt^\»- [ 3^5- ]THE Hiftory of the Rebellion, &Co B 0 0 i^ XIII. Exod. IX. id, 17- And in very deed for this cauje have I raifedthee up^for to jbew in thee my power^ and that my namemay be declared throughout all the Earth. As yetexaltefh thou thy felfagainfi my Veople f^. H E Marquis of Argyle^ who did not Argylebelieve thac the King would ever have/<?fl!J neviveriturd into Scot/and upon the condi- ^T^^11*...tions he had fcnr, v/as furprifed with ]}|^j^^^^^the account the Commiflioners had gi-ven him, That his Majelty refolvd to Embark the next day j that he v/ould leave all his Chaplains, and his otherServants behind him, and only de-ferrdto take the Govenanc himfelf tillhe came thither, with a refolution to fatisfy the Kirk if theyprefsd it. Thereupon he immediately difpatchd away anotherVellel with new Propofitions, which the Commiffioners wereto infift upon, and not ro confenc to the Kings coming intothat Kingdom, without he likewife confented to thofe. Butthat Veflei met not wit
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