Die Martis, 30 Octobris, 1649.
Prayers.
Irish Assairs.
A LETTER from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland,
from Wexford, the Fourteenth Day of October 1649:
A Letter of Summons, from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to the Commander of Wexford, of the Third of
October 1649, with the Answer of Da. Sinnott the
Governor thereunto: A Letter from Da. Sinnott to the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Wexford, 4 Octobris 1649:
A Letter from Da. Sinnott to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, from Wexford, 4 Octobris 1649, desiring a Safe
Conduct: A Safe Conduct, granted by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to Da Sinnott, of October the Fourth,
1649, to Persons to treat about Surrender of the
Town of Wexford: A Letter from Da. Sinnott, from
Wexford, 5 Octobris 1649, to the Lord Lieutenant of
Ireland, signifying, That the Lord General of the Horse
came thither with a Relief, who desired Time to consider
of the Propositions which the Governor intended to dispatch unto the Lord Lieutenant: A Letter from the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, Octobris 6, 1649, to the Commander in Chief in Wexford, revoking the former Safe
Conduct: A Letter from Da. Sinnott, Wexford, 5
Octobris 1649, to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, for a
Safe Conduct: A Letter from Da. Sinnott, from Wexford, 11 Octobris 1649, to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, desiring a Safe Conduct: A Letter from Da. Sinnott, from Wexford, 11 Octobris 1649, to the Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, desiring a Safe Conduct: The Propositions of Colonel David Sinnott, Governor of the Town
and Castle of Wexford, on the Behalf of the Officers, and
Soldiers, and Inhabitants in the said Town and Castle,
under General Cromwell: A Censure against David Talbott, subscribed by Nicolas Bishop of Fernes, for that he
died an obstinate Heretick.
Which were all this Day read.
Ordered, That the said Letter, and all the said several
Transactions between the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland and
the Governor of Wexford, be forthwith printed and
published.
Ordered, That it be referred to the Lord Mayor of
London, to take care to disperse the said Letters and
Transactions to all the Ministers within London, and the
Liberties: Who are required respectively to read the same
in their respective Congregations, on Thursday next; and
take notice of this great and wonderful Mercy, in giving
in the Fort and Town of Wexford, together with the
Haven there, and Shipping in it, as an Addition unto the
former Mercies for which that Day was set apart; and to
return all humble Thanks to Almighty God for the same.
Ordered, by the Parliament, That One hundred Pounds
be given to Wm. Rabbysha, who brought the said Letters
from the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland: And that it be referred to the Council of State, to see the same forthwith
paid to him accordingly.
Ordered, That it be referred to the Council of State,
to take Consideration of that Part of the Lord Lieutenant's Letter, touching the Transplanting of several Families into Wexford, so as may be most advantageous to
the Service of the Commonwealth; and report the same
to the House.
Ordered, That it be referred to the Council of State,
to prepare a Letter, to be signed by Mr. Speaker, to the
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, giving him Thanks; and
likewise to the Officers of the Army; and taking notice of
what hath been already done for his Supplies: And that
Mr. Speaker do sign the Letter so prepared.
Tryal of Lilbourne.
Mr. Attorney General reports the Proceedings upon
the Tryal of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilbourne, at Guildhall, on Friday last.