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61

The Kings Maiesties resolvtion concerning York-shire together with many other occurrences concerning His Royall Majestie and the high sheriffe of that countie : likewise fearfull and terrible newes from Yorkshire, Cheshire, and all the northern parts of England, concerning the great disturbances which were occasioned by many that rose up in a warlike manner in Yorkshire, May 19, 1642 : also how they were resisted by the high sheriffe of Yorkshire, having order and common from both Houses of Parliament to supresse all those that shall appeare in a warlike manner in that countie : with an information from York, concerning the Lord Seymer, the Lord Savill, and the Lord Rich, &c. : and their answer to the Parliaments message.

by Sanders, Edward, 17th cent.
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62

His Maiesties resolution concerning the establishment of religion and church-government. Also, His Majesties speech to the gentry of the county of York, attending His Majesty at the city of York, on Thursday the 12. of May. 1642. : Whereunto is annexed, the declaration of both Houses of Parliament, May the 12, 1642 : Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration bee forthwith published in print ...

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63

Exceeding joyfull nevves from Scotland brought over by the Lord Mackland and read in the House of Commons upon Thursday last being the 18 day of this instant month of August 1642 : with the Paliaments [sic] resolution concerning the Yorkshire propositions declaring their intentions for the sending downe of forces both of horse and foot for the safety of the said county : likewise the resolution of the Earle of Rutland, the Earle of Exceter and the Lord Paget with divers others that are come from His Maiesty are resolved to come to the house again if they may be received.

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64

Master speakers letter ordered by the Honorable House of Commons, to be sent to the high sheriffe and gentry of Yorkshire. Shewing their dislike of such as have endeavoured to perswade the countrey, that their petition to the parliament was ill relished. Secondly, their dislike of such as have endevoured to perswade godly ministers, that their exercises are not acceptable to the House. Thirdly, their dislike of such as have endevoured to perswade the trained band from going into Hull, upon the Parliament order. Also shewing their great acceptation of the Yorkshire petition, and how ready they are to take care for the discharging the billet-money in that county. Likewise the Parliament wondring at the impudencie of those men, who dare to hinder the advancement of the glory of God & of his worship, and also to scandalize the piety of the house into high a measure. Likewise shewing how ready they are to propagate religion, also desiring and enjoyning the High Sheriffe, to return the names of all those who have vented these untruths, and diswaded the trained band in Holdernesse, from entring into Hull.

by Lenthall, William, 1591-1662.
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65

The declaration and votes of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. Concerning the late treaty of peace in York-shire. Wherein they renounce the said agreement, as being very prejudiciall and dangerous to the whole kingdome, that any one county should stand as neuters, and withdraw themselves from the assistance of the rest. /

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66

The protestation of the freeholders of Yorkshire, May 13. 1642.

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67

Eye-salve for England, or, The grand trappan detected in a plain and faithful narrative of the horrid and unheard-of designs of some justices and deputy-lieutenants in Lancashire treacherously to ensnare the lives and estates of many persons of quality in that county, as also, in the counties of York and Chester /

by Price, Evan.
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68

The humble petition of the gentry and commons of the county of Yorke presented to His Majesty at York, April 22. 1642. And His Majesties message sent to the Parliament, April 24. 1642. Concerning Sir Iohn Hothams refusall to give His Majestie entrance into Hull.

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69

An exact and perfect relation of the proceedings of Sr Hugh Cholmly in Yorkshire, and of the taking of Captaine Canfield by the Parliaments forces, who commanded a Lancashire troop of papists. Also a true relation of a great battle fought at Tadcaster the last week, where Captaine Hotham slew and took three or foure hundred cavaliers. Likewise true information from Leeds, Mackefield, and Skipton. Also the proceedings of Sir John Seaton in Manch[e]ster. Likewise a true relation of a great battle fought neere Darby, between Mr. Hastings of Leicestershire, and Sir John Gell. Whereunto is annexed a copy of instructions sent by His Majesties great counsell, to the Lieutenants, Deputy-Lieutenants, and all other officers of every respective county of England; for the due execution of justice, the looking to the corruption of sheriffes, the enquiry after enclosures, the convicting of papists, &c. And many more particulars worthy the knowledge of the Kingdome.

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70

Yorkshire SS. the names of the jury

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71

To the Kings most excellent Majesty. The humble petition of many thousands faithfull and peaceably affected subjects of the county of Yorke, who are here now assembled.

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72

A new petition to the Kings most Excellent Majestie The humble petition of the knights, gentry, free-holders, of the county of Yorke, who have subscribed hereto: presented to His Majestie at Yorke, April 30, 1642. Desiring a happy union betwixt the King and the Parliament.

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73

A letter from the right honourable Ferdinando Lord Fairfax, Sir Hugh Cholmley, Sir Philip Stapleton, Sir Henry Cholmley, committees of the Commons House of Parliament, residing at Yorke Together with a relation of all the passages at the great meeting at Yorke, on Thursday the 12 of this instant May. With the free-holders protestation inclosed in the letter from the said committee to Mr. Speaker, and ordered by the said House to be forthwith published in print. H. Elsing. Cler. Parl. de Com,

by Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax, Baron, 1584-1648.
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74

His Majesties letter to the gentry of Yorkshire May, the sixteenth, 1642. To our right trusty and well beloved the gentry of York, and others of this our County of York, whom it doth or may concern.

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75

Articles agreed upon betweene Coll. Richard Thorneton, commander in chiefe of the forces before Skipton Castle on the one party, and Sir John Mallory knight, Col. and Governour of Skipton Castle on the other party about the surrender and delivery of the said castle, with the cannon, ammunition, goods and provisions belonging thereto, in manner after specified, to the said Coll. for the use of King and Parliament, the 21. day of December,1645.

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76

A Remonstrance of the present state of York-shire together vvith a letter sent to the House of Commons, of Colonell Gorings landing at New-Castle, with ten thousand arms, twenty pieces of ordnance, twenty thousand pounds, and fourscore old commanders, horse, waggons, &c. : he hath likewise brought over with him a standard from the Queen, which is to be advanced in the head of the Lord of Newcastles army, which is called, the Catholique army.

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77

By the committee of the militia for the countie of York wee being assigned and authorized by authority of Parliament for the raising of forces within this countie for suppressing of invasions and insurrections within the same.

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78

His Majesties letter to the gentry of Yorkshire, May, the sixteenth, 1642. To our right trusty and well beloved the gentry of York, and others of this our County of York, whom it doth or may concern.

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79

Exceeding joyfull newes from Scotland brought over by the Lord Mackland, and read in the House of Commons upon Thursday last, being the 18. day of this instant month of August, 1642. With the Paliaments [sic] resolution concerning the Yorkshire propositions declaring their intentions for the sending downe of forces both of horse and foot, for the safety of the said county. Likewise the resolution of the Earle of Rutland, the Earle of Exceter, and the Lord Paget, with divers others that are come from His Majesty, are resolved to come to the house again if they may be received. Ordered that this be printed and published. Hen. Elsing, Cler. Parl. D. Com.

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80

Englands miserie, if not prevented by the speedie remedie of a happie union between His Maiestie and this Parliament. By His Majesties concurrance with them, to discard all false flattering Achitophel-cavaliers, proud ambitious prelates, and blood-suck thirsting church papists, as well as profest, about His Majesties sacred person and councels. Written by a well-wisher to His King and countrey. Together with the copie of a letter sent from a friend in Lancashire, to a gentleman in Grays-Inne-Lane. As also an order from both Houses of Parliament to the sheriffs of York and Lincolnshire for suppressing of forces that disturbe the peace of the kingdom. Jo. Brown, Cler. Parl.

by Well-wisher to his King and countrey.
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