Die Veneris, 26 Junii, 1646.
Prayers.
MR. Holles reports, from the Committee for absent
Members, the State of the Case concerning Sir
John Fenwick.
The Question being propounded, Whether the Order
of this House of 22 Januarii 1643, for Disabling of
Sir John Fenwick to sit any longer a Member of this
House, during this Parliament, as to the said Sir John
Fenwick, should be vacated;
The Question was put, Whether this Question should
be now put, or not: And
It passed with the Affirmative.
And then the Question itself being put;
The House was divided.
The Yeas went forth.
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| Tellers for the Noe, |
Mr. Ellys, |
With the Noe, 73. |
| Mr. Reynolds: |
| Tellers for the Yea, |
Mr. Holles, |
With the Yea, 124. |
| Sir Philip Stapilton: |
So as the Question passed with the Affirmative.
Resolved, &c. That the Order of this House, of the
Two-and-twentieth of January 1643, for Disabling of Sir
John Fenwick to sit any longer a Member of this House
during this Parliament, as to the said Sir John Fenwick, be
vacated.
Mr. Nicolls carried to the Lords, for their Concurrence, the Ordinance for granting a Pardon unto Mr.
Thomas Tregonnell, for his Delinquency; the Order for
One hundred Pounds, out of Haberdashers-Hall, for
Mr. Hartlibb; the Order for Colonel Mitton to be Governor of the Castle and Town of Bewmaris, and of
the Island of Anglesey; and the Order for Ten Pounds
apiece to Two Messengers out of Haberdashers-Hall.
Ordered, That the Business concerning Elections in
the County of Cornewall, and elsewhere, be taken into
Consideration on Wednesday Morning next, the first
Business, according to the former Order.
Ordered, That the Business concerning Ireland be
taken into Consideration, the first Business, on Tuesday
Morning next.
The Question being propounded, That this House
doth declare, That the Two Princes, Rupert and Maurice,
and their Servants, by their coming to Oatlands, have
broken the Articles agreed upon concerning them, upon
the Surrender of Oxford;
The Question was put, Whether this Question should
be now put or not: And
It passed with the Affirmative.
And the Question itself being put;
It is Resolved, &c. That this House doth declare,
That the Two Princes, Rupert and Maurice, and their
Servants, by their coming to Oatlands, have broken the
Articles agreed upon concerning them, upon the Surrender of Oxford.
The Question being propounded, That a Command
be given unto the Two Princes, Rupert and Maurice,
and their Servants, from this House, to repair within
Ten Days to the Sea-Side; and forthwith to depart the
Kingdom;
The Question was put, Whether this Question should
be now put, or not.
The House was divided.
The Noes went forth.
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| Tellers for the Noe, |
Sir Arthur Hesilrige, |
With the Noe, 62. |
| Sir Mich. Livesay: |
| Tellers for the Yea, |
Mr. Holles, |
With the Yea, 75. |
| The Lord Gray: |
So as the Question passed with the Affirmative.
And then the Question itself being put;
It is Resolved, &c. That a Command be given from
this House to the Two Princes, Rupert and Maurice,
and their Servants, to repair to the Sea-Side, within
Ten Days; and forthwith to depart the Kingdom.
Resolved, &c. That the Serjeant at Arms attending on
this House do, by one of his Deputies, forthwith send
the Declaration made by this House to the Two Princes,
Rupert and Maurice, concerning their Breach of the Articles agreed upon concerning them, upon the Surrender
of Oxford; and likewise the Vote for their going to the
Sea-Side, within Ten Days; and their present Departure
out of the Kingdom.
Resolved, &c. That this House doth declare, That
the Persons comprised within the Articles agreed upon
for the Surrender of Oxford, who are excepted for Life
in the Propositions of both Houses, shall not be admitted unto any Composition.
Ordered, That the Lord Grey, a Member of this House,
shall have Leave to go into the Country.
A Message from the Lords, by Sir Edward Leech and
Mr. Page;
The Lords have commanded us to bring you these
Five Papers: They were Yesterday read at the Conference by the Marquis of Argyle, and the Lord Lawderdaile:
And they have thought fit to communicate them unto you.
Ordered, That these Five Papers be read, and taken
into Consideration, the first Business, To-morrow Morning.
Ordered, That it be referred to the Committee of
Examinations, to examine the Breach of any Articles
made with the Enemy by Sir Thomas Fairfax, General,
for the Surrender of Exeter, or any other Garison, by
reason of any Arrests or Actions had, or to be had or
commenced against any Person or Persons comprised
within any of the said Articles; and to report the several
Cases to the House; to the end the Pleasure of the House
may be known therein; and such further Course taken
as they shall think fit.