. 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 . have the Glory to rejioregood Natureifor which the Englilh Nation was formerly fo cele-brated^ and good Manners, as well ai the fmceteTro-feff^on and Univerfal TraSiice of the True Religion, inTour kingdoms ■ and that His Almighty Tower may de-fend Touwith His favourable Kmdnejs as witha Shield,\ainjl all Tour Adverf
. 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 . have the Glory to rejioregood Natureifor which the Englilh Nation was formerly fo cele-brated^ and good Manners, as well ai the fmceteTro-feff^on and Univerfal TraSiice of the True Religion, inTour kingdoms ■ and that His Almighty Tower may de-fend Touwith His favourable Kmdnejs as witha Shield,\ainjl all Tour Adverfaries of every kf, are the Zeal-cus, Conjlant, and Devout Trayers offo many Mdlomthat It were the higheft prefumptionin any One Terjonto fubfcnbe a particular Name to Jo Umverlula Concern THE (O • • • ■ • I .. ... ■ . • , E Hiflary of the Rebellion^ ^c. B 0 0 J^ X. Jen XXX. 6. Wherefore do I fee every Man with his hands on his^ loins J as a Woman in travail^ and all faces areturnd into palenefs ? Jer. XLVIL 6. 0 thou frvord of the Lord^ how long will it be erethou be quiet > put up thy felf into thyfcabbard^refl^ and befiilL \ Ezek, Woe be to the Shepherds oflfrael^ that do feed them-felves i fhould not the Shepherds feed the Floc\t >. H E Actions of the laft Year were at-tended with fo many difmal Accidentsand Events, that there were no feedsof hope left to fpring up in this enfu-ing ill year^ for it was enough dif-cernd how little fuccels the Treatywith the Scots would produce j whichyet the King did not defire to put aperiod to, otherwife than by pofitive-ly declaring, That he would never confent to the alteration•^of the Church Government, but was willing enough thatthey ftiould entertain any other hopes, and was not himfeifwithout hope, that by fatisfying the Ambition, and Intereft ofparticular Men, he might mitigate the rigour of the Presbyte-rian Fadtionj and to that purpofe Monfieur Montrevil wasgone from London to the ScottJJ} Ar
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