DIE Martis, 15 die Augusti.
PRAYERS, by Mr. Prophett.
Domini præsentes fuerunt:
Comes Manchester, Speaker.
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Comes Kent.
Comes Lyncolne.
Comes Midd.
Comes Nottingham.
Comes Northumb.
Comes Suffolke.
L. Viscount Say & Seale.
Comes Mulgrave.
Comes Rutland. |
Ds. Howard.
Ds. North.
Ds. Maynard.
Ds. Berkeley.
Ds. Dacres. |
Crosfield to be instituted to Chale.
Ordered, That Doctor Heath do give Institution
and Induction unto Tho. Crosfeild Batchelor of Divinity,
to the Rectory of Chale, in the Isle of Wight, in the
County of South'ton, void by the Death of John Hearne
Clerk, the last Incumbent; salvo Jure cujuscunque: Sir
Henry Worseley Knight, Patron.
Answer from the H. C.
Mr. Page and Doctor Bennett return with this
Answer from the House of Commons:
That they agree to the Pass to Doctor Collidon, to go
into France.
Seymour, a Pass to Holland.
Ordered, That a Letter be written to the Lord
Admiral, to permit Mr. Henry Seymour to pass into
Holland, notwithstanding the Embargo.
Hallybuton, a Pass to Scotland.
Upon the Petition of George Halyburton:
It is Ordered, That he shall have a Pass, quietly to
return into the Kingdom of Scotland, either by Sea or
Land, as may be most convenient for his Health and
safe Return.
Allen, Heath, & al. Virginia Planters, Leave to sail with their Ships.
Upon reading the Petition of Wm. Allen and John
Heath, Merchants of London, for themselves and many
Planters and Inhabitants in Virginia; desiring, "they
may be permitted to pass on their Voyage, with their
Two Ships, to Virginia; and they will oblige themselves, and endeavour, to send their Ships by the
North of Scotland, or by the Coast of France (as
Wind and Weather will permit), shunning The
Downes, where the revolted Ships lie:"
It is Ordered, That a Letter be written to the Lord
Admiral, to give them Leave to pass, notwithstanding
the Embargo; they giving Security not to go to the
revolted Ships.
Writs of Error brought in.
This Day Mr. Justice Bacon, Senior Judge of the
Court of King's Bench, brought in the Writs
of Errors following; (videlicet,)
Cusse & Barwick.
Hill & Lambell.
Hawkins & Smyth.
Finch & Hanbury.
Goodwyn & Chapman.
Keate & Lawrence.
Neede & Offishall.
Kirke & Bishop.
Potter & Davies.
Holmes & Hobart.
Reeve & Allen.
Jayne & Parradine.
Greeat & Seares.
Norris & Churchill.
Phillips & Lillie.
Heard & Morgan.
Bromhead & Caule.
Goodwyn & Hall.
Webberley & Locke.
Birchet & Smallpeece.
Whalie & Adlam.
Roberts & Winter.
Drake & Norris.
Tayler & Millward.
Hawke & Rowe.
Smyth & Oliver.
Fox & Frost.
Spencer & Guttridge.
Atlee & Beale.
Dixon & Walker.
Panton & Staples.
Peelinge & Board.
Smerdon & Callard.
Birkham & Tucker.
Beale & Rowntree.
Stelloman & Aylett.
Sweetman & Ds. Baltimore.
Bayley & Chocke.
Pitt & Gerrard Baronet.
Ds. Slingsbie & Blake.
Powell & Brograve.
Wylde & Creswold.
Henshawe & Burrell.
Hevengham & Gough.
Idem & Eundem.
King's Answer to the Votes for a Treaty:
The House took into Consideration the King's Answer, received Yesterday; and thereupon passed these
Votes:
Votes to prevent any further Application to Him revoked.
"Resolved, That for opening a Way towards a
Treaty with His Majesty for a safe and well-grounded Peace, these Votes following are hereby revoked
and taken off; (videlicet,)
"1. Resolved, That the Lords and Commons do
declare, That they will make no further Addresses or Application to the King.
"2. Resolved, by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, That no Application or
Address be made to the King, by any Person
whatsoever, without the Leave of both
Houses.
"3. Resolved, by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, That the Person or Persons that shall make Breach of this Order shall
incur the Penalties of High Treason.
"4. Resolved, That the Lords and Commons do
declare, That they will receive no more any
Message from the King; and do enjoin
that no Person whatsoever do presume to receive or bring any Message from the King, to
both or either of the Houses of Parliament,
or to any other Person.
His Servants to attend Him:
"Resolved, &c.
"That such Men of all Professions whom His Majesty shall send for, as of necessary Use to Him in
this Treaty, shall be admitted to wait upon His Majesty; and that His Majesty shall be in the same
State and Freedom as He was in when He was last at
Hampton Court.
"Resolved,
"That such Domestic Servants as His Majesty shall
appoint to come to attend upon His Person, shall be
sent unto Him.
Scots to be invited to treat with the King.
"Resolved,
"That the Scotts shall be invited to send some Persons authorized by them, to treat upon such Propositions as were tendered to His Majesty by both
Houses at Hampton Court, at such Time as shall be
agreed upon by His Majesty and the Two Houses of
Parliament.
"Resolved,
"That the Town of Newport, in the Isle of Wight,
named by the King, shall be the Place for this Treaty
with His Majesty.
"Resolved,
"That it is agreed, that the King, if He please,
may invite the Scotts to send some Persons authorized
by them, to treat upon such Propositions as were tendered to His Majesty by both Kingdoms at Hampton
Court, at such Time as shall be agreed upon by His
Majesty and the Two Houses of Parliament."
Ordered, That these Votes be communicated to
the House of Commons, at a Conference; and
their Concurrence desired therein.
Report from the Committee at Derby House, for Pooly to be sent away.
A Report was read, from the Committee of Lords
and Commons at Derby House, "That there is one Mr.
Poolie, who, upon some Pretences, waited upon the
House; but Information is given in to that Committee, that he lies here to do Disservice to the Parliament, and to beget Misunderstandings in the People;
to desire the House, that he may be dismissed and
sent away."
Ordered, That this Business shall be taken into
Consideration To-morrow Morning.
Message to the H. C. for a Conference about an Answer to the King.
A Message was sent to the House of Commons,
by Mr. Page and Doctor Bennett:
To desire a Conference To-morrow Morning, in the
Painted Chamber, at Eleven a Clock, concerning an
Answer to the King's Answer.
Ly. Killegrew, a Pass.
Ordered, That a Letter be written to the Lord
Admiral, to desire him to let the Lady Killegrew pass
beyond the Sea.
Dr. Colladon, a Pass to France.
"Ordered, by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, That Doctor Colladen, with his Two
Servants, shall be permitted to go to any Port of this
Kingdom, to embark themselves for France, and to
return; taking with them a Coach and Four Horses,
Custom and Impost-free; and that they be suffered to
take Apparel, and other Necessaries lawfully exportable, without Lett or Stay: Provided, That this Order be made Use of within Two Months next after
the Date of this Order.
"To all in Command, by Sea and Land, under
the Parliament; and to all Commissioners
of the Customs, and other Officers thereunto belonging; and to all other Persons
to whom this doth appertain."