. 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 . aufe Wefeared not the Lord-, what thenjhall a King dotoVs> 10. And they Jhall feoff at the IQngs^ and the PrimesJhall be a fcorn unto them, |HE King remaind at Cologne abovet^« j^ngtwo years, contending with the xxgoMxM^^ «*of his Fortune with great Temper and ^^^^fll,^Magnanimity j whilft all the Princes
. 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 . aufe Wefeared not the Lord-, what thenjhall a King dotoVs> 10. And they Jhall feoff at the IQngs^ and the PrimesJhall be a fcorn unto them, |HE King remaind at Cologne abovet^« j^ngtwo years, contending with the xxgoMxM^^ «*of his Fortune with great Temper and ^^^^fll,^Magnanimity j whilft all the Princes of^Jj?^* Europe feemd to contend amongftthemfelves, who Ihould moft eminent-ly forget and negle<ft him j and whilftCrornvjell exercifed all imaginable Ty-ranny over thofe Nations, who had notbeen fenfible enough of the bleflingsthey enjoyed under his Majeftys Fathers peaceable, andmild Government: fo that, if the Kings Nature could havebeen delighted to behold the Oppreffions his RebelliousSubje£ts endured in all the three Nations, he might havehad abundant comfort, and pleafure of this kind In all o^The Cmdi-them: firft, in feeing Scot land, which firft threw off^ wan-^</scot*tonly, its own peace and plenty, and infedied the of^ier j!^j^^f[VolIIl. Part lo P p tv/o. J74- ^^^ tiiflory Book XV. two Kingdoms with its Rebellion, now reduced, and go-vernd by a rod of Iron j vanquilhd and fubdued by thofewhom they had taught the Science of Rebellion, and withwhom they had joynd, by fpecious pretences, and vows, andhorrible perjuries, to deftroy their own Natural Prince, anddiflblve the Regal Government, to which they had been fub-je(2: ever (ince they were a Nation: in feeing the pride andinfolence of that People, which had ufed to pradlice fuch illmanners towards their King, fupprefled, condemned, and ex-pofed to flavery under the difcipline, and caftigation of Menwho were very few of them born Gentlemen, but bred up inthe Trades and Profeffions of Common Men. Thefe Mengove
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