DIE Jovis, 6 die Februarii.
PRAYERS, by Dr. Gouge.
Ds. Grey de Warke, Speaker.
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Comes Manchester.
Comes Stamford.
Comes Kent.
L. General.
L. Admiral. |
Ds. North.
Ds. Mountague.
Ds. Dacres.
Ds. Howard.
Ds. Wharton.
Ds. Bruce. |
Answer from the H. C.
Sir Edward Leech and Mr. Page return with this
Answer from the House of Commons to the Message
Yesterday:
That they will send an Answer by Messengers of their
own.
Stavely & Uxor.
Ordered, That Mr. Staveley shall have Time until
this Day Fortnight, to appear before this House, about
his Wife's Petition.
Message from the H. C. with Orders.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by Sir John Potts Baronet;
To desire their Lordships Concurrence in these Particulars:
1. An Order concerning a Fortnight's Pay to be paid
to the Earl of Manchester's Forces, by the Treasurers
for the Seven associated Counties. (Here enter it.)
Agreed to.
2. An Order to nominate and approve of John Cotton
Esquire, to be High Sheriff for the County of Suffolke.
Agreed to.
The Answer returned was:
Answer.
That this House agrees in the Orders now brought.
Keepers of Records to copy such as the King's Counsel shall have Occasion for.
Ordered, That the Registers and the Keepers of
the Records at Roules, or any other Courts of Record, shall write out, and deliver unto the King's Counsel, such Copies of Records and Patents as they shall
send their Warrants for, for the Use of the King's Majesty; and this they are to obey at their Perils.
Message from the H. C. with Votes concerning Church Government.
A Message was brought from the House of Commons,
by Mr. Rous, &c.
To desire their Lordships Concurrence in certain Votes,
concerning Church Government; which were read, and
Agreed to. (Here enter them.)
The Answer returned was:
Answer.
That this House agrees to these Votes now brought
up, concerning the Church Government.
The Votes.
"Resolved, upon the Question,
"That, in the Ordinance that shall be framed for
Church Government, a Pastor shall be One of the
Officers of the Church.
"Resolved, &c.
"That, in the Ordinance that shall be framed for
Church Government, Doctors and Teachers shall be
Officers of the Church.
"Resolved, &c.
"That, in the Ordinance that shall be framed for
Church Government, Elders shall be Officers of the
Church.
"Resolved, &c.
"That, in the Ordinance that shall be framed for
Church Government, Deacons shall be Officers of the
Church.
"Resolved, &c.
"That there shall be fixed Congregations, that is,
a certain Company of Christians to meet in One Assembly ordinarily for Public Worship; when Believers
multiply to such a Number that they cannot conveniently meet in One Place, they shall be divided into
distinct and fixed Congregations, for the better Administration of such Ordinances as belong unto them,
and the Discharge of mutual Duties.
"Resolved, &c.
"That there shall be One at least, in every particular Congregation, to labour in the Word and Doctrine.
"Resolved, &c.
"That these Officers shall meet together at convenient and set Times, for the Well-ordering of the
Affairs of the Congregation, each according to his
Office.
"Resolved, &c.
"That the Ordinances in a particular Congregation,
is Prayer, Thanksgiving, and Singing of Psalms, the
Word read (although there follow no immediate Explication of what is read), the Word expounded and
applied, Catechizing, the Sacraments administered,
Collections made for the Poor, dismissing of the People
with a Blessing."
Order for a Fortnight's Pay to the E. of Manchester's Forces.
"It is this Day Ordered, by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, That a Fortnight's
Pay, upon an exact Muster, shall be forthwith paid
to the Horse and Foot of the Earl of Manchester, at
Farnham, under the Command of Sir William Waller;
and Mr. Lemmon and Mr. Gonsall, Treasurers, do
forthwith pay a Fortnight's Pay unto the said Forces
accordingly, and receive it out of the First Monies
that shall arise upon the Arrears of the Weekly Pay
in the associated Counties."
Order for vacating Sir T. Mallet's Recognizance, he being exchanged for Sir J. Temple.
"Whereas Sir Thomas Mallett Knight, late a Prisoner in The Tower of London, was enlarged by the
Lords in Parliament, upon his Word, and entering into
a Recognizance of Three Thousand Pounds unto our
Sovereign Lord the King, with Condition to repair
to His Majesty and others, to procure and get Sir
John Temple Knight, then a Prisoner likewise in Ireland, to be exchanged for him the said Sir Thomas
Mallett, as by the said Recognizance, bearing Date
the 6th of November last past, and the Condition
thereof, amongst other Things, doth appear; which
Word of his, and the said Recognizance, Sir Thomas
Mallett hath performed and effected in all (fn. *) Points;
and the said Sir John Temple is accordingly set at Liberty, and enlarged, and now returned to London:
It is therefore Ordered, by the Lords in Parliament, That the said Recognizance is hereby vacated
and made void, to all Intents and Purposes whatsoever, as if the same had never been made nor entered
into."
Capell, the Venetian Interpreter, a Protection for Gerolamo Agostini's Family, late Resident from Venice.
"Upon the humble Suit of John Baptist Capell, made
this Day to the House, who is intrusted with the
House, Family, Goods, and Writings, of Signior Gerolamo Agostini, late Secretary to the Senate of Venice,
and Resident in this Kingdom for the said State, deceased; since whose Death, the said John Baptist
Capell hath sent to that Republic for Order concerning the same, and desires the Protection of this House
in the mean Time: It is Ordered, by the Lords in
Parliament assembled, That the said House, Goods,
Writings, and Family, consisting of Nine Persons,
videlicet, Monsieur Giles Chaissy, John Baptist Capell,
Thomas Barnes, William Barbor, Richard Price, Mrs.
Legard, Margarett Dutch, Elizabeth Curteons, and
Katherin Middleton, and all Things belonging to them,
and every of them, shall and are hereby protected
from the Violence or Injury of any Person or Persons
whatsoever: Always Provided, That this Protection be
used with Moderation, and inoffensively, by the Parties abovesaid, and every of them respectively; and
that no Mass be said within the said House, whereto
His Majesty's Subjects may have Recourse at any
Time whatsoever, nor give any Protection to any of
His said Majesty's Subjects to exercise the Popish Religion in or about the City of London."