Htoryofthe Puritans, examin'd. 353 and Ordinance unto them, as thall be contain'd in thefe enfuing Particulars. z. That her Majeftydoth not, nor will not by any means accept, no nor fo much as counte- ' nance their prolfer'd Service towards her, until fuch time as they thall have fatisfied the juft and condign Cenfure of the Parliament, by clearing themfelves of thefe Mifdeameanors, whereof they are accufed by that honourable Afrembly. 2. ' That the bath not, nor cannot afcribe unto herfelf the Power of Acceptance ofany one into her Majefty's Service, without his Majefty's leave, licence and condefcent. 3, That for thefe Reafons above-named, to thew her due Obei,fance to his Majefty, and Love to the Parliament, the commands that none of the Delinquents to the Paid Parliament, whatfo- ever, Ihall prefume to intrude himfelf, within the Circuit of ten Miles ofher Court. We therefore, out of the Love we bear unto that Illuftrious Kingour Father, his Queen our Mother, and their famous Parliament, doordain, That ifany Ihould tranfgrefs this her Majefty's Command, ratified by us, by their coming within the afore- mentioned Bounds ; they be forthwith apprehended for breach of our Commands, con- trary to our Proclamation, and fent into England, to receive fuch Cenfure as they have deferved.' Given under our Hands at Delph, this feventh ofMarch 1641. But afterwards, when the Queen was under a neceflity of applying to the Prince of Orange, for Af iftance againft his Rebel SubieEts ; Lord Clarendon informs us, * ' That the had many Dif- ficulties to contend with ; for tho' that Prince k Hiftory of the Rebellion, Vol. I. p. çxo, Aa ' had
RkJQdWJsaXNoZXIy OTcyMjk=