DIE Martis, 29 die Maii.
PRAYERS, by Mr. Hodges.
Domini præsentes fuerunt:
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22 Comes Manchester, Speaker.
1 Marq. Winton.
3 Comes Northumb.
4 Comes Shrewsbury.
2 Comes Oxford.
8 Comes Nottingham.
9 Comes Dorsett.
17 Comes Midd.
20 Comes Bollingbrooke.
12 Comes Bridgwater.
5 Comes Rutland.
27 Comes Newport.
31 Viscount Campden.
23 Comes Berks.
25 Comes Petriburgh.
10 Comes Sarum.
16 Comes Denbigh.
Viscount Conway.
19 Comes Clare.
6 Comes Bedford.
26 Comes Stamford.
15 Comes Devon.
30 Viscount Say & Seale.
32 Viscount Stafford.
7 Comes Pembrooke.
13 Comes Leycester.
29 Viscount Mountague.
14 Comes Warwicke.
21 Comes Westm'land.
24 Comes Monmouth.
11 Comes Exon.
28 Viscount Hereford. |
7 Ds. Hunsdon.
5 Ds. Pagett.
14 Ds. Robertes.
17 Ds. Coventrye.
19 Ds. Seymour.
12 Ds. Grey.
8 Ds. Petre.
6 Ds. Chandos.
4 Ds. Wharton.
9 Ds. Gerrard.
11 Ds. Mountagu.
16 Ds. Pawlett.
18 Ds. Herbert.
15 Ds. Lovelace.
1 Ds. Aberg'enny.
2 Ds. Berkley.
13 Ds. Deincourt.
10 Ds. Arrundell of Warder.
3 Ds. Crumwell. |
Act to confirm the Ordinance for a Monthly Assessment:
The Earl of Pembrooke reported from the Committee
appointed to consider of the Act for putting in Execution an Ordinance mentioned in this Act, "That the
Opinion of the Committee was, that the said Act do
pass as it is, without any Alteration."
Hodie 3a
vice lecta est Billa, intituled, "An Act for
putting in Execution an Ordinance mentioned in this
Act."
And the Question being put, "Whether this Bill
shall pass as a Law?"
It was Resolved in the Affirmative.
Message to H. C. about it.
A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by
Mr. Rich and Mr. Eltonhead:
To let them know, that this House hath passed the
abovesaid Act.
Message from thence, with the Proclamation against the Rebels in Ireland;
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by Mr. Bulkley, &c.; who brought up the Proclamation concerning the Rebels in Ireland, sent down to
them, wherein they have made some Alterations, and
desire their Lordships Concurrence therein.
The said Proclamation, with the Alterations, were
read, and Agreed to. (Here enter it.)
and with a Proclamation to quiet Possessions.
2. He brought up a Proclamation, to quiet Possessions,
wherein they desire their Lordships Concurrence.
Read, and Agreed to, with an Alteration.
The Answer returned was:
Answer.
That this House agrees to the Alterations in the Proclamation concerning the Rebels in Ireland; and to the
Proclamation concerning settling of Possessions, their
Lordships will send them a speedy Answer by Messengers of their own.
Message to H. C. with the Proclamation to quiet Possessions.
A Message was sent to the House of Commons, by
Mr. Harrington and Mr. Glascocke:
To deliver to them the Proclamation concerning
the settling of Possessions, with the Alteration, wherein
their Concurrence is desired.
Henbury for treasonable Words:
Captain Henbury was brought to the Bar, as a Delinquent.
And the Information of John Pulford, upon Oath,
was read; charging him with speaking these Words;
videlicet, "If we must have a King, he did not doubt
but to flatter Him as well as the Informant; yet he
hoped, and did not doubt, to see the King hanged
before His own Gate at Whitehall, within Six Months
after He came thither."
Henbury denied the speaking of the Words.
Committed to the Black Rod.
Hereupon the House ORDERED, That the said Henbury, for the present, shall stand committed to the Custody of the Gentleman Usher attending this House;
and that John Pulford, Mr. Simson Minister, Mr. Codrington, Mr. Googe Master of The Swann Inne in Totenham, shall attend this House To-morrow Morning,
to give in their Testimony concerning this Business.
Lords to attend the King, to know when the House shall wait on Him.
The Earl of Oxford and the Lord Berkley were desired by the House to attend the King, to know His Majesty's Pleasure, when, and in what Manner, and where,
this House shall attend Him; and whether His Majesty
will please to command this House to wait upon Him by
themselves distinctly.
Answer from H. C.
Mr. Harrington, &c. return with this Answer from
the House of Commons:
That they agree to the Alterations in the Proclamation
concerning Possessions.
Proclamation against the Rebels in Ireland, and to prevent Troubles there.
"Charles, by the Grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, Defender of the
Faith, &c. To all Our Loving Subjects of Engl. and
Ireland, greeting. We taking Notice, by the Information of the Lords and Commons now assembled in
Parliament, that, after the vast Expence of Blood
and Treasure for the suppressing of the late horrid
Rebellion in Ireland, begun in October, 1641, there
are yet many of the Natives of that Our Kingdom,
deeply guilty of that Rebellion, who have of late
broke out into new Acts of Force and Violence; some
murdering, robbing, and despoiling, several of our
English Protestant Subjects there planted; and others
of them by Force entering upon and disquieting the
Possessions of several Adventurers and Soldiers there,
to the great and manifest Disturbance and Hinderance
of Our English Plantation: And being very sensible
of the innocent Blood of so many Thousands of Our
English Protestant Subjects formerly slain by the
Hands of those barbarous Rebels, and of new Mischiefs of the same Kind likely to fall out as the sad
Issue and Consequence of so unhappy Beginnings;
do therefore, by the Advice of the said Lords and
Commons now assembled, as well to testify our utter
abhorring of the said late Rebellion, as to prevent the
like for the future, and for the present Establishment
of the Peace of that Our Kingdom, hold it Our Duty
to God and the whole Protestant Interest, to command, publish, and declare, and do by this Our Proclamation accordingly command, publish, and declare,
That all Irish Rebels (other than such as by Articles
have Liberty to reside in these Our Dominions, and have
not since forfeited the Benefit thereof) now remaining
in, or which hereafter shall resort to, England or Ireland,
be forthwith apprehended, and proceeded against as
Rebels and Traitors, according to Law; and that the
Adventurers and Soldiers, and other Our Subjects in
Ireland, their Heirs, Executors, Administrators, and
Assigns, who, on the First Day of January last past,
were in the Possession of any the Manors, Castles,
Houses, Lands, Tenements, or Hereditaments, of
any the said Irish Rebels, shall not be disturbed in
such their Possessions, until We, by the Advice of
the Lords and Commons now assembled as aforesaid,
or such Parliament as We shall call in England or
Ireland, shall take further Order, or that they be legally evicted by due Course of Law: And all Our
Justices of Peace, Mayors, Sheriffs, and other Officers both Civil and Military, both in England and
Ireland, are hereby required to be aiding and assisting
in the Execution of this Our Proclamation, as often
as Occasion shall require."
Proclamation for quieting of Possessions.
"Charles, by the Grace of God, of England,
Scotland, France, and Ireland, King, Defender of
the Faith, &c. To all Our Loving Subjects of Our
Realm of England and Dominion of Wales, greeting.
We taking Notice, by the Information of the Lords
and Commons now assembled in Parliament, that several Riots have been committed, and forcible Entries
made, upon the Possessions of divers of Our Subjects (fn. *)
Ecclesiastical as Temporal, who have been settled in
the said Possessions by any lawful or pretended Authority, and that without any Order of Parliament or legal
Eviction, to the Disturbance of the Public Peace, whilst
these Matters are under the Consideration of our Parliament: We, therefore, by the Advice of Our Lords
and Commons aforesaid, for Prevention of the like
Riots and forcible Entries, and Preservation of the
Public Peace of this Our Realm, do, by this Our
Proclamation, command, publish, and declare, That
no Person or Persons, Ecclesiastical or Temporal,
shall presume forcibly to enter upon or disturb the
said Possessions, or any of them, till Our Parliament
shall take Order therein, or an Eviction be had by
due Course of Law: And all our Justices of the
Peace, Mayors, Sheriffs, and other Ministers of Justice, and all other Our loving Subjects, are hereby
required to be aiding and assisting in the Execution of
this Our Proclamation, as often as Occasion shall require, as they will avoid Our Royal Displeasure."
Adjourn.
House adjourned till 2a post meridiem.
DIE Martis, 29; die Maii, post meridiem.
PRAYERS, by Mr. Hodges.
Domini præsentes fuerunt:
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11 Comes Manchester, Speaker.
1 Comes Northumb.
3 Comes Suffolke
2 Comes Rutland.
8 Comes Midd.
16 Comes Newport.
6 Comes Bridgwater.
7 Comes Leycester.
4 Comes Dorsett.
12 Comes Berks.
19 Viscount Say et Seale.
9 Comes Bollingbrooke.
5 Comes Sarum.
10 Comes Westm'land.
15 Comes Stamford.
18 Viscount Hereford.
13 Comes Monmouth.
14 Comes Petriburgh.
16 Comes Portland.
20 Viscount Conway. |
1 Ds. Dacres.
4 Ds. Chandos.
7 Ds. Deincourt.
9 Ds. Craven.
10 Ds. Coventry.
6 Ds. Grey.
8 Ds. Robertes.
11 Ds. Howard of Esc.
12 Ds. Capell.
2 Ds. Willoughby.
5 Ds. Mountagu.
3 Ds. Paget. |
House waits on the King at Whitehall.
The Lords went to wait upon the King, at Whitehall.
And the Earl of Manchester was appointed to speak
what his Lordship held fit, to express their Lordships
great Joy for His Majesty's safe Return to His Throne.
Adjourn.
House adjourned till 9a cras.