Hillary ofthe Puritans, examin'd. 287 Duke gave the King. But the knocking in- ' creafing, the Kirg commanded the Duke to let them into his Drefiing-Room. No fooner was this done, but before the King got out of his Bed, thofe Officers rufh'd into his Chamber, and abruptly told the King, they had Orders to re- move him. From whom, faid the King? they re- plied, from the Army. The King ask'd, whither he was to be removed ? they anfwered, to the Caine. TheKing ask'd, what Caftle? again, they anfwered, to the Gallic. The Caftle (laid the King) is no Cattle ; he told them he was well enough prepared for any Ca/tle, and required them to name the Caftle. After a fhort whifpering toge- ther, they faid, Hurft-Caille. The King replied, they could not name a worfe ; and called to the Duke of Richmond to fend for the Earl ofLindfey and Colonel Cooke. At firft, they fcrupled at the Earl ofLindfey's coming; but the King faid, why not both, fince both lie together ? They pro- ' coifed to fend for both, but fent for neither: And the Duke of Richmond had ordered the King's Breakfaft to be battened, prefuming there was ' little Provifion in the defolate Caftle ; yet, when he was fcarce ready, the Hones being corn; they hurried him away, only permitting the Duke ' to attend him about two Miles, and.- then told him he mutt go no further ; where he fádly took leave, being fcarce permitted to kits the King's Hand ; whole Taft Words were, Remember me to Lcrd Lindfey, and Colonel Cooke, and command Colonel Cooke fromme, never to forget the Painges ' of this Night. The Duke returned direaly to the Earl of Lindfey's Lodgings, (on which, it appear'cl, a Guard had been tic all Night, to keep him from the Knowledge of what was doing, or at leaft to ' confine him from ftirring forth, had he known of it)
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