. 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 . ivil Wars I N ENGLAND. Begun in the Year 164-1. With the precedent PafTages, and Ad:ions, that contri-buted thereunto, and the happy End, and Conclufionthereof by the K i n gs bleffed Restoration, andReturn, upon the 29^ of Myr, in the Year id do. Written by the Right Honourable Edward Earl of Clarendon, Late Lord H
. 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 . ivil Wars I N ENGLAND. Begun in the Year 164-1. With the precedent PafTages, and Ad:ions, that contri-buted thereunto, and the happy End, and Conclufionthereof by the K i n gs bleffed Restoration, andReturn, upon the 29^ of Myr, in the Year id do. 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 dicere audeat, ne quid Veri non audeat. Cicero. Volume II. Part x. 0 X F 0 !{, D, Printed at the The ater, Jn,Dom. MDCCXX. [4-^7 ]THE Hiftory of the Rebellion, &c, BVOX VIII. z Efcl. V. 9. ^nd [alt waters Jhall be found in thefweet^ and allfriends Jh all dejiroy one another; then Jh all Withide itfelfj and IJnderfianding withdraw it felfinto his fecret Chamber. And the People Jhall be opprejjed every one by an-other^ and every one by his Neighbour ; the Childjhall behave him felf proudly againfl the uincient^and the Bafe againfi the [S the Winter had been very unprofpe-rous, and unfuccesful to the King, inthe diminution and lofs of thofe Foi ces,upon wMch he chiefly depended to fu-ftain the power of the Enemy the yearenfuing j fo the Spring enterd with nobetter Frefage. When both Armies hadenterd into their Winter Quarters, to refrefhthemfelves after fo much fatigue, the great preparation that was made at London, and the fame offending S William Waller into the Weft, put the Kiiig uporithe refolution of having fuch a Body in his way, as mightgive him interruption , without Prince Maurices being di-iturbd in his Siege of Plymouth j which was not thoughc tobe able to make long refiflance. To this purpofe the LordHoptoh was appointed to Comma
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