. An impartial collection of the great affairs of state : from the beginning of the Scotch rebellion in the year MDCXXXIX. to the murther of King Charles I. Wherein the first occasions, and the whole series of the late troubles in England, Scotland, & Ireland, are faithfully represented. Taken from authentick records, and methodically digested,. amner Harris, and Captain Bernard being his Bayl to1 his great Popular Glory, my Lord Maynard intreating Sir Hen. Mildmay of Chelmsford, to take Bayl, being the Affront was offered to my Lord oiCarlifle, my Lord Maynard and the reft of the Gentry, in t
. An impartial collection of the great affairs of state : from the beginning of the Scotch rebellion in the year MDCXXXIX. to the murther of King Charles I. Wherein the first occasions, and the whole series of the late troubles in England, Scotland, & Ireland, are faithfully represented. Taken from authentick records, and methodically digested,. amner Harris, and Captain Bernard being his Bayl to1 his great Popular Glory, my Lord Maynard intreating Sir Hen. Mildmay of Chelmsford, to take Bayl, being the Affront was offered to my Lord oiCarlifle, my Lord Maynard and the reft of the Gentry, in thofe threat- * ning Speeches. V. Mr. Rogers of Weatherfield, being a filcncd Minifler, coming into * the Seffions Houfe, they made Room for him to fit down, and give him cafe, by my Lord of Warwicks Command. VI. Thofe Minifters who gave their voices for my Lord of Warwick, as Mr. Marfhal and others, Preached often out of their own Parifhes be- * fore the Election. VII. ? Our Corporations of EJfex confiding mod of Puritans, and having had their Voices in Electing their own BurgefTes, and then to come to1 Elect Knights, is more than the greateft Lord of England hath in their Burroughs, the Multiplicity of the People are mean conditioned, andmofl Factious, and few Subfidy-Men, and therefore no way concernedin the Election. VIII. A 1 6 3 9. Aconfidera-j ble Loan toj His Majefty byI the greatj Lords,Gentle- men & others. A Parliamentin Ireland fup-ply the KingJ with Men andMoney. •w — ?? i - i . „ ., . , ,i , .^?•^i. ___ <iAn Impartial Collection of all the memorable 8ient: VIII. A man having but Forty Shillings a Year Freehold, hath as greata Voice in the Election as any, and yet this Man isnever a Subfidy-Maivand therefore no way concerned in the. Election, for his own Particular; and when the Statute was made Forty Shillings k was then twenty Pound in value now : And it were a great Quiet to the State, if it were re-* due ed to that, and then Gentlemen would be looked
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