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1

The desires of the commissioners of the kingdom of Scotland that both Houses of Parliament may sit in freedom for setling of religion, according to the covenant that King Charles the Second, upon just satisfaction given, may be admitted to the government of these kingdomes : together with their protestation against their proceedings to the contrary.

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2

The Kings Majesties speech, in the Parliament at Edinburgh the seventeenth day of August, 1641.

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3

The copy of a letter from Newcastle, containing divers passages of the proceedings betweene the Kings Majesty and the Scots, sent by a gentleman of note. With the copy of an act concerning the power of the Estates of Scotland, the continuance of the Parliament and Excise. As also the Lords of Session for Administratiion of Justice. Signed by Sir Alexander Gibson, Clarke Register to the Parliament of Scotland. Tuesday the 21. of September 1646. These papers from Newcastle are printed and published according to order, and for generall satisfaction.

by E. N.
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4

The answer of the Lords and Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster, to several papers of the Commissioners of Scotland. 14. April, 1646. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that the answer to the several papers of the Commissioners of Scotland be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.

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5

Apud Edinburgum undecimo Maii 1643. Forasmeikle as the Lords of Privie Councell, commissioners for conserving the peace, and commissioners for the common burdens, taking to their consideration the necessitites of the Scottish Army ...

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6

At Edinburgh October 11. 1648. Whereas the honourable Houses of Parliament of England have been pleased to offer assistant to us for suppressing the common enemy, we have thought fit that some regiments ... do stay in this kingdome ... and whereas divers abuses hath been lately committed, and for preventing of which abuses that may be done to any of the souldiers ...

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7

Papers delivered in by the commissioners of the kingdom of Scotland at London, to the honorable Houses of the Parliament of England containing, 1. Their answer upon the whole propositions of peace, 2. Reasons touching the militia, 3. The citations of severall passages out of the declaration of the honourable Houses concerning the militia, and uniformity in religion, 4. Reasons why the result of the Committee of Both Kingdoms at Edinburgh, 28 Novem. 1643 is a treaty.

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8

Act for putting the kingdome in a posture of warre

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9

His Maiesties declaration to all his subjects of his kingdom of Scotland vpon occasion of a printed paper, entiled [sic], The declaration of the Kingdom of Scotland, concerning the present expedition into England, &c. With His Majesties message to the Lords of his Privy-Councel of Scotland, in December 1642. And the severall papers presented to His Majesty by the Scotch Committee at Oxford in February last, with His Majestifs [sic] severall answers thereunto.

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10

Some considerations in relation to the Act of 2 January, 1649.

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11

A letter from New-Castle, containing the substance of severall speeches made by his Majesty, and by Duke Hammilton, the Earle of Lennerick, and the Earle of Calender: with divers passages of their proceedings for the setling of both kingdoms, and disposing of his Majesty. Septemb. 14. 1646. Examined by the originall papers, and printed and published according to order, and for generall satisfaction.

by E. N.
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12

Whereas the summe of two hundred thousand pound is to be paid to our brethren of Scotland or their assistance in the warre, for the speedy raising whereof, some course by ordinance of both houses is already taken, for the forcing of those to lend thereunto, who shall not doe it willingly, and further course will bee taken therein.

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13

The proceedings of the commissioners of the Church and kingdome of Scotland with His Majestie at the Hague and the papers interchanged betwixt His Majestie and them, as they were reported in Parliament and the Generall Assembly.

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14

A reply, to a namelesse pamphlet, intituled, An answer to a speech without doors, &c. Or, a defence of Master Chaloner's speech. Wherein the question is rightly stated, the interest of the kingdome and Parliament vindicated, and all moderate men answered. /

by G. G.
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15

A declaration of the Parliament of Scotland to all his Majesties good subjects of this kingdome.

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16

Articles for peace: agreed on by the Lords and Commons in this present Parliament, and presented to the Kings Majestie by his excellency Robert Earle of Essex. Likewise the propositions of the subjects of Scotland, presented to the Kings Majesty at Shrewsbury, wherein is declared the resolution of the whole kingdome in generall to take up arms against the Cavaleers. Read in the House of Commons.

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17

The ansvver of the Commissioners of the kingdome of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament, upon the new propositions of peace, and the foure bills to be sent to his Majestie.

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18

A View of the present condition of the three kingdomes of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Manifested in these interchangeable passages betweene them, viz. 1. A declaration of both Houses of Parliament to the Generall Assembly in Scotland. 2. A letter sent by some ministers in England to the Generall Assembly in Scotland. 3. His Majesties letter to the Generall Assembly in Scotland. 4. The petition of the Generall Assembly in Scotland to the Kings Majesty. 5. The declaration of the Generall Assembly in Scotland to the Parliament in England. 6. The answer of the Generall Assembly in Scotland, to the ministers in England. 7. The commission of the Generall Assembly for publicke officers, ... 8. An act anent the Assemblies desires to the counsell and commissioners of peace. 9. The petition of the commissioners from the Assembly to the lords of the secret counsell. 10. The petition of the lords of the secret counsell to his Majesty. 11. An act discharging all petitions in the name of the Kirke, ... 12. An indiction for a fast, and the causes thereof. 13. The order for the Lord Maitlands going to his Majesty, ... 14. The petition of the Scotch nobility, ... in Ireland to the Assembly in Scotland. 15. An act giving commission to the ministers sent to Ireland.

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19

A letter from the House of Commons assembled in the Parliament of England at Westminster, to the right honorable and right reverend, the lords, ministers and others of the present General Assembly of the Church of Scotland sitting at Edenburgh [sic], containing a narrative of the proceedings of the Parliament of England in the work of reformation ... and of their endeavors for settlement of peace, and for preservation of the union between the two kingdoms of England and Scotland.

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20

A letter from Edinburgh, concerning the difference of the proceedings of the well-affected in Scotland from the proceedings of the Army in England.

by J. S.
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