Provided that in case it happen that any of the Persons hereby Attainted or to be Attainted do now abide or dwell in this Kingdom and are amenable to the Law that then and in such case if such Person and Persons do by the Tenth day of August One thousand Six hundred Eighty nine without compulsion of his own accord come in and deliver himself to the Lord Chief Justice of your Majesties Court of Kings-Bench in Ireland or to any other of the Judges of the said Court or of any other of your Majesties Four Courts in Dublin or to any Judge of Assize in their Circuits to be charged with any Treason to be charged or imputed to him or them that then and in such case such Person and Persons if after acquitted by the Laws of this Land or discharged by Proclamation shall be freed dlscharged and acquitted from all Peins Punishments and Forfeitures by this Act incurred laid or imposed any thing in this Act to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding And whereas the several Persons hereafter named viz. John Veazy Lord Archbishop of Tuam Arthur Chichester Earl of Donnegal Folliot Wingfield Viscount Powers-Court William Morton Lord Bishop of Kildare William Smith Lord Bishop of Raphoe Narcissus Marsh Lord Bishop of Fernes and Laughlin Edward Jones Lord Bishop of Cloyne Capel Wiseman Lord Bishop of Dromore Sir John Peyton Baronet Sir Thomas Domvile of Temple oge Baronet Sir Arthur Jones of Osberstown Baronet Sir John Morgan Baronet Sir Edward Crofton of Mose Baronet Sir Henry Bingham of Castlebarr Baronet Sir William Evans Baronet Sir Abel Ram Knight Sir John Coghil of Drumconragh Knight Sir William Wentworth of Dublin Knight Sir Henry Ponsonby Knight Sir William Lemon of Knockanelewer Knight Sir John Dillon of Lismullin Knight Sir Robert Cole of Ballymackey Knight Sir Toby Poynes of Brecknock Knight Bartholomew Vanhumrigh of the City of Dublin Merchant Philip Crofts Gent. Stephen Ludlow Esq Anderson Sanders Esq Robert Pooley Gent. Luke Lowther late Alderman Abraham Tarner Esq Edward Harris gent. Robert Bridges Esq William Swift gent. Dr. Ralph Howard John Linegar late of Dunbree Henry Ashton Glover Edward Reyly gent. Adam Swift gent. Thomas Putland Merch. John Carr gent. Matthew French Jun. Samuel Jackson gent. Henry Salmon Merch. Charles Carter Sadler Henry Ecclin Esq late one of his Majesties Sergeants at Law Nehemiah Donneland Esq Counseller at Law Peter Westenra Esq Henry Monk Esq William Manle Esq Murtagh Dowling Esq Isaac Dobson Esq Robert Stopford Esq Robert Peppard Esq John Gowrney Esq Thomas Tilson Esq Joseph Deane Esq late Seneschal of St. Pulchers Liberties James Grace Esq late Seneschal of christ-Christ-Church Liberties Robert Sanders Esq Robert Alloway Esquire late one of the Officers of the Ordnance Doctor .... Miller John Thompson late Agent for the Commissioners Thomas Spranger late Examinator of the High Court of Chancery Captain James Gardner of Pimlicoe Capt. Thomas Cooke of St. James's Street Capt. John Rawlins of Strand Street William Ralphson Gent. William Scott gent. Temple Briscoe gent. William Ormsby gent. Anthony Nixon gent. John Bate gent. Richard Thompson gent. Benjamin Chitwood Thomas Osborne gent. John Gardner gent. John Theacker gent. Giles Spencer gent. Jacob Peppard gent. Michael Harborne gent. Andrew Lloyd gent. Isaack Ambrose gent. Jeremiah Roscoe gent. Philip Harris gent. Richard Flemming gent. William Tisdall gent. Christopher Caldwell gent. Thomas Carter gent. Charles Grolier gent. Faustine Cuppage gent. Richard Hacket gent. Charles King gent. John Rotten gent. Henry Reeves gent. Zachary Foxal gent. Thomas Fisher gent. Gilbert Holmes gent Thomas Sisson Scrivener John Gay the younger Charles Campbel gent. Thomas Twigg gent. Daniel Cooke gent. Edmond Reynel gent. Samuel Frith gent. George Osborne gent. John Edge gent. John Hill gent. Robert Curtis gent. John Curtis gent. Henry Whitfield and .... Whitfield Sons to Counsellor Whitfield Mordecay Abbot gent. Tobyas Creamer of St. Thomas Street gent. Charles Wallis of the same gent. William Berry gent. William Wybrants gent. Benjamin Burton Banker Edward Lloyd Merchant John Abbot late Steward of the Inns John Cuthbert of Skinnerow Goldsmith John Pierson of St. Thomas Street Brewer Samuel Bell of the same gent. Abraham Maw of Castle Street Merchant John Ashhurst of St. Nicholas Street Merchant Henry Steevens of High-Street Merchant Charles Batty of Corn-Market Upholsterer Robert Briddock of Skinner-Row Merchant Edward Brookes of St. Warburgh-Street Merchant John Lovet of the Bliâ—dâ—ey Merchant William Stowel of Highstreet Ironmonger Simon Sherlock of Backlane Brazier William Covett of Cornmarket Hozier Henry Smith of Skinner-Row Haberdasher Henry Rogers of Highstreet Merchant-Taylor Arthur Fisher of the same Plate-maker Vincent Bradston of St. Patrick-street Pewterer Walter Harris of Smithfield Merchant Samuel Price of Pottle Ironmonger John Hudson Maulster Francis Prichard gent. Jonathan Taylor Chandler Samuel Care of Highstreet Merchant Thomas Doran of the Glib Vintner Philip Green of the same Chandler Dennis Cash of Highstreet Merchant Thomas Bodely of the same Merchant Caleb Thomas of the same Merchant John Boosby of the same Taylor Thomas Mason of the same Merchant Robert Teats of St. James-Street Skinner Henry Salmon of Meath-Street Clothier Richard Boose of the same Clothier Joseph James of Highstreet Merch. Robert Roper of the Comb Clothier Barnet Wells of the same Clothier William Lemon of St. Francis-Street Baker Josias Smith of Cavan-Street Brewer George Duxberry of the Comb Clothier Patrick Campbel Stationer Eliphel Dobson of Castle-Street Stationer William Norman of Damas-Street Stationer Charles Carter of Skinner-Row Merchant Francis Stoyt of Copper-Ally Merchant Richard Tygh of Smithfield Merchant John Green of Ormonds-key Carpenter James Cottingham of Skinner-Row Goldsmith Charles Thompson of Corkehill Chyrurgeon Samuel Trevers of St. Marys Abby Merch. John Shelly of Skinner-Row Goldsmith Thomas Elliot of the same Cook John Quin Son to Alderman Quin William Hill of St. Patrick-Street Merch. ... Eastwood of Colledge-Green Clothier James Hartly of Church-Street Merch. Walter Hitchcock Querister Dean John Pooly John Allen Esq Son to Sir Joshua Allen William Clerk of Highstreet Merchant-Taylor John Hetherington Perrywig-maker Henry Rowlandson of Skinner-Row Merch. William Founds of Temple-Bar Merch. Thomas Taylor gent. Samuel Care of Highstreet Merchant-Taylor John Haslack Tanner Doctor John Maddin Francis Roberts and Kender Roberts Brothers to the Earl of Radnor John Wallis of St. Thomas-Street Gent. and William Flood of Colledge-green gent. All late of the City of Dublin John Beatham of Killeck in the County of Dublin Esq Edward Dean of Tyrenure Esq Samuel Folio Chancellor of St. Patricks Robert Meade of Foblestown gent. Martin Basil of Drumcarny gent. Francis Spring of Colledruth gent. William Wybrants of Grange Bally Boyle gent. Isaack Dobson of Dundrum gent. Josias Smith of St. Patricks Close gent. John Rawlins of Newstreet gent. Thomas Baily of St. Patricks Close gent. John Wayâ—lock of Newry Tanner Thomas Shaw of Crookedstaff Tanner Philip Parker of St. Patricks Street Tanner John Ridgeway of Oldbawne gent. John Williamson of Clondalcan
gent. James Roberts of Newmarket gent. William Lemon of Kevanstreet gent. William Nuans of Dunlavan Tanner Ralph Rule Prebend of Kilmatalway Edward Hind of Tallow Thomas Theacker of Rathcoole Clerk ... Williamson of Newcastle Clerk Henry Ryder Prebend of Malehedurt Archdeacon William Williamson William Fownes Edward Swan of Kilriske Esq Edward Riley the Attorny John Stearne of Ballagh gent. Thomas Springham of Finglas gent. and Peter Westenra of Blanchers-Town Esquire All late of the County or City of Dublin Gilbert Holmes of Ovidstown in the County of Kildare gent. Thomas Twigg of Blackrath gent. Duke Gifford of Castle Jordan Esq John Davys of Littleburton Esq Joseph Damer of Filberry gent. William Warren of Grangebeg gent. and George Mervin of Tipperogan gent. All late of the County of Bildare John Tench of Staplestown in the County of Catherlogh Esq Richard Warren Esq Francis Bradstown of Morterstown gent. Thomas Bernard of Cloghuae gent. John Lucas of Rathdaniel yeoman Edmond Jones of Tullagh Esq Cadwallader Wyn of Killelongford gent. Roger Piers gent. Joseph Ivy of Grangeford gent. Urban Vigor of Old Leighlin gent. ... Cocks of Ballydartane Clerk Robert Stopford of Ballybrack Esq Charles Wilcocks of Shierwood Park gent. and ... Elliot of Staplestown Clerk All late of the County of Catherlagh John Baldwyn Sen. of Curraghlanty in the Kings County Esq Edward Crofton of Redwood gent. Anthony Dobson of Polekeiry gent. Meadhope Lloyd of Tumagh gent. John Jerome of the same gent. Brigoe Henry of Ballynecrot gent. William Gun of Ballynrackin gent. ... Winter of Castletown ... George Blundel of Kileluncorkery gent. John Woods of Ballymorane gent. Thomas Green of Ballyengallagh gent. ... Wilkinson of Fyntre gent. ... Parker of ... All late of the Kings County Edward Stubbers of Clarane in the Queens County Esq Maurice Cuffe of Ballygehy gent. Samuel Preston of Junnoe Esq John Baily of Corballis gent. Nathaniel Keirin of Esker gent. Capt. Thomas Howard of Clankelly John Starkey of Lysseene gent. Daniel Green of Abby Leix gent. Jonathan Alland of Tobberboe Esq Capt. Thomas Denny of Clonruske Samuel Gale of Crottentegle gent. Nathaniel Nicholas of Marybarrogh gent. Francis Wheeler of Garronconly gent. John Ashurt of â—ooly gent. Robert Maxwel of Stradbally Esq Robert Pigot eldest Son to Thomas Pigot of Disert Robert Sanders of Ballynegar Esq Lancelot Sands of Killevan All late of the Queens County Henry Ellis of Clanmillan in the County of Longford gent. Alexander Dyer gent. John Sankey of Tenelick Esq John Sankey of Killinbore gent. Capt. Anthony Morley of Clogh Daniel Mullinex of Ballyemully Esq William Moxon of Rathsallagh gent. Robert Newcomen of Rosstown Esq John Adkins gent. William Smith gent. William Siffers gent. John Kennedy of Mullagh Esq George Flawne of Tonelagh gent. Capt. George Newcomen Ensign Beverly Newcomen Alexander Forbesse of Glenmore gent. John Scot gent. and James Balzel All late of â—he County of Longford Henry Osborne of Dardistown in the County of Meath Esq George Peppard of Ballygart Esq Stafford Lightburne of Adamstown Esq Lancelot Dowdal of Monktown Esq Peter Westenrae of Rathmore Esq Joseph Prat of Garradice Esq Hugh Morgan of Rathcoran gent. Benjamin Prat of Agherpallis gent. Thomas Ash of St. Johns Esq Richard Barker of Corroboy gent. William Smither gent. John Lynegar of Baskenagh gent. John Percival of Collierstown Esq John Bolton of Ratoath Clerk Walter Bruffe of Ballytrasny Esq John Maxwel of Oldcastel Clerk Joseph Prat Jun. of Garradice gent. Arthur Shane of Dublin Esq Robert Stopford of Newhal Esq Capt. John Foord of Ardsallagh Thomas Taylor of Kells Esq Charles Wade of Clonebrany gent. All late of the County of Meath William Needham of Ballaghloe in the County of West-Meath gent. John Carleton of Ballyduffe gent. Matthew Handcock and Stephen Handcock Clerks Ebenezer Low of Newtown gent. John Huston Jun. of Knockasty gent. John Roe of Ballinbar gent. Capt. Edward Knight of Ballaharny John Percival Son of Capt. Robert Percival Stephen Markham of Tuitstown gent. Henry Monk of Hiltown Esq John Edge late of Dublin gent. Edward Price of the Moate gent. Edward Massey of Athlone Merch. Theodorus Barlow and Ralph Barlow of Balnaferagh gent. All late of the County of West-Meath Agmundeshion Cuffe of Burn Church in the County of Kilkenny Esq Thomas Cuffe of the same Esq Hector Harris of Grenane gent. Francis Wheeler of Leyrath Esq Joseph Deane Jun. of Ballyduffe Esq Balthazer Cremer of Ballyfoyle Esq Edward Mayo of Rogerstown gent. Jonathan Widby of Kilcregane yeom Bernard Annely of Ballymunty gent. William Tosier of Kilkenny gent. Capt. James Gardiner of Ballyreddy William Gardiner of the same gent. Ebenezer Warren of the Lodge Esq Ebenezer Watson of Rosbercon gent. Anthony Maude of Glasheiore Esq William Smith of Foulkesrath gent. Capt. Arthur Web of Ballinraick Thomas Cuffe of Smithstown gent. Richard Mukins of Kilkenny Merch. John Wareing of the same gent. Joseph Gale of the same gent. John Desborough of the same gent. Stephen Vaughan of the same Clerk Martin Baxter of Freshford Clerk John Johnston of Claragh gent. Lieutenant Henry St. George of Kilrush John Burden of Garanamanagh yeom Thomas Barnes of Grange gent. ... Kingston of Knocktogher gent. Richard Sankey of Kilkrony gent. Joseph Osborne of Ballynemarnagh gent. Edward Briscoe of Jamestown gent. Lawrence Dower of Knocktogher Clerk All late of the County or City of Kilkenny Joshua Nun of St. Margaret in the County of Wexford Gent. John Smith Sen. of Wexford Merch. John Smith Jun. of the same Merchant John Rigby of the same Merch. Lawrence Davys of Eniscorthy Merch Benjamin Neal of Wexford Clerk John Mihel of Little-Kilclean Esq Henry Archer of Enniscorthy Merch. Richard Mihel of Ballyshop gent. John Elmes of Ballykyrogebeg gent. John Glascot of Ballyfarnoge gent. Henry Gifford of Polemoge gent. William Hamond of Pressagard gent. Samuel Bats of Ross Merchant Samuel Pitts of the same Merchant Thomas Tongue of the same gent. John Fountain of Middleton gent. Sherington Grasvenor of Ardestown gent. Henry Nappard of Ross Sadler James Glascot of Bailyfarnoge gent. Benjamin Glascot of the same gent. John Dodd of Great Island Farmer William Dodd of the same Farmer Samuel Tench of Mullenderry gent. Caleb Barnes of Ross gent. Thomas Barnes of the same gent. George Butler of Grange gent. Richard Parot of Ross gent. Christopher Namon of Camolin Tanner and William Parsons of St. Johns All in the County of Wexford Abraham Tarner of Clonmayne in the County of Wicklow Esq Richard Edward Jun. of Rathdown gent. William Matthews of Templelyon gent. Richard Lamb of Carraâ—agower gent. John Hacket of Wickloe gent. Evan Price of the same gent. John Stockdyn of Rossyduffe gent. John Whitehead of Cooleboy gent. Walter Hitchcock of Glancap gent. Christopher Caldwel of Ballyhobbock gent. Roger Price of Coolebane gent. Thomas Kernes of ... Clerk Bethel Vaughan of Aghavany gen John Hacket Jun. of Wicklow gent. Samuel Hacket of the same gent. James Luckins of Rathdrume gent. Thomas Stanford of the Iron works Paul Craddock
Encouragers and Abettors of them by an unpardonable neglect in the Execution of his Royal Orders And whereas the Issuing out Commissions of Oyer and Terminer in all the Counties of the Kingdom which was done some Months ago was judged by his Majesty with the Advice of his Privy Council the most Efficacious means to prevent and quash such horrid Disorders I. You are Ordered by his Majesty on sight hereof to let Me his Principal Secretary of State know what you can alledge to justifie your selves from the Imputation of having strangely Neglected all this time the Execution of your Commission which proves the chiefest Cause of this general Desolation of the Country II. You are Commanded by his Majesty to proceed without the least delay to the Execution of your Commission and send to me for his Majesties information a Weekly Account of your Proceedings III. That you Adjourn from one Week to another and at farthest not above a Fortnight IV. That you proceed with all Just Severity against such of the Justices of the Peace as have Bayled contrary to Law Malefactors And against all such as favour in any manner Robbers and Thieves V. That you proceed against all persons whatsoever who have given or will give any Obstruction to the Execution of your Commission And if they prove Officers of the Army or Absent so as you do not think fit to proceed against them that you forthwith send me an Account thereof VI. That you proceed with all Rigour against all persons found Guilty of Counterfeiting the Kings Coyn. VII And lastly That you Order all men to fall upon publick Robbers who have no regard of their Duty towards GOD their King or Country destitute of all sense of humanity and consider them but as wild beasts who live upon Prey and Rapine This is Gentlemen what I have at present in Command from his Majesty to send to you to which I will adde this Advertisement That you cannot light upon better Measures to Allay the KINGS just Resentment of your former Neglects the occasion of a world of Mischief then by a speedy and vigorous Execution of your Commission Let the present general cryes of the people for Justice and the present general Oppression under which the Country groans move you to have a Compassion of it and to raise in you such a publick spirit as may Save it from this inundation of Miseries that break in upon it by a Neglect of his Majesties Orders and by a general relaxation of all Civil and Military Laws Consider that our Enemies leaving us to our selves as they do conclude we shall prove greater Enemies to one another than they can be to us and that we will destroy the Country and enslave our selves more than they are able to do What Inhumanities are daily committed against one another gives but too much ground to the truth of what our Enemies conclude of us I had almost forgot a special Command of his Majesty that is That you will consider the Liberty of Conscience granted by Act of Parliament and to punish the Infringers of that Law who by an indiscreet and inconsiderable Zeal usurp his Majesties Prerogative not reflecting how much his Majesties and the Nations interest and not only the Religion of the Nation but the Catholick Religion in all the parts of Christendom is involved in a Religious Execution of that Liberty of Conscience Dublin-Castle Jan. 2. 1689. I am Gentlemen Your most humble Servant Marquis D Albaville To the Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer for the County of Dublin or to any or either of them to be Communicated to the rest To the Lord Chief Justice Nugent No. 26. A Copy of a Petition of the Minister of Wexford for his Church and the Order thereupon To the KING 's most Excellent Majesty The humble Petition of Alex r. Allen of Wexford Clerk Most humbly Sheweth THAT your Petitioner being Minister of the Parish Church of St. Iberius in the Town of Wexford hath therein for several Years past daily celebrated Divine Service and exercised all other Offices of his Function with Piety to GOD and constant Loyalty to your Majesty Yet Your Petitioner on the 25th of October last was Dispossessed of his said Church contrary to the late Act of Liberty of Conscience by Edward Wiseman Esq Mayor of Wexford who a few dayes after did not only by the Rabble introduced by him brake down and demolish all the Pewes and Altar of the said Church but did seize and unjustly deny your Petitioners Vestmonts Church Book and other Ornaments thereof to the great prejudice of your Petitioner and his Parishoners although your Majesties Roman Catholick Subjects have several Chappels fit for the free Exercise of their Religion both within and without the Walls of the said Town and whereunto several Protestant Inhabitants have given liberal Contribution Your Petitioner further sheweth That he the said Edward Wiseman as Magistrate of the Town of Wexford is obliged as usually it hath been by Act of Vestry to encourage and provide for the relief of distressed Orphans and other poor of the said Town of Wexford yet uncharitably refuseth to interpose his Authority in the behalf of such poor whereby they must inevitably perish if not speedily Relieved May it therefore please Your Majesty to Restore your Petitioner to his Parish Church which was never Forfeited by Absence or otherwise And that the said Edward Wiseman may be obliged to Repair it and leave it in the same condition he found it and that such care may be taken for Relief of distressed Orphans and other Poor from Famine as is usual And Your Petitioner shall ever pray c. At the Court in Dublin-Castle Jan. 28th 1690. Present the KING 's most Excellent Majesty in Council WHEREAS His Majesty is Informed upon Oath That Edw. Wiseman late Mayor of the Town of Wexford did Illegally seize upon the Parish Church of St. Iberius in the said Town of Wexford broke down the Pews and Altar of the said Church and detained the Vestmonts Church-Books and other Ornaments thereunto belonging His Majesty was Graciously pleased to Order Mr. Nicholas Stafford present Mayor of the said Town of Wexford forthwith to cause the said Church and Goods to be Restored to Alex r. Allen Minister of the said Parish in the same condition they were in when Seiz'd upon by the said Edward Wiseman Hugh Reily No. 27. Mr. Prowd Minister of Trim his Account of the Remarkable Accident that hapned upon Plundring the Church of Trim. SIR THIS will give you an Account of an eminent Instance of Gods Vengeance shewn on one John Keating a Church Rapparee who in the very act of Plundring and Breaking of our Church was struck with a sudden Madness in which he continued for the space of Three Weeks and that day three weeks he was struck Mad dyed in a sad and miserable Condition The manner of it was thus This Keating was a Souldier in the Lord of Kinmares
Regiment he with other his Associates having often before plundred broken and despoyled the Seats of our Church without interruption or disturbance resolved on Christmas-day at night to brake and plunder our Altar on which we had that day celebrated the Holy Communion and to that end he with two more about midnight entered the Church This Keating immediately attempted to brake one of the folding doors leading to the Communion Table and endeavouring with all his force to wrest the door from the hinges immediately as he thought saw several glorious and amazing Sights But one ugly Black Thing as he call'd it gave him a great Souse upon the Poll which drive him immediately into so great disorder that he tore all the Cloaths off his Back and ran Naked about the Streets and used all mad Bedlam pranks whatever He was put into the Dungeon where he remained for the space of 14. dayes without either Meat Drink Cloaths or any thing necessary for the support of nature would not take as much as a drop of cold water continually Rav'd of the Spoyls of the Church and saying That he took the most pains in breaking and taking off the Hinges and yet got the least share for his pains From the Dungeon he was removed to one Thomas Kelly's house in the Town where he behaved himself as in the prison neither eating bit nor drinking drop or admitting a ragg to cover his Nakedness and about eight dayes after he removed from the Dungeon dyed in a sad and deplorable manner I was so curious as to enquire of those that knew him very well whether ever he was Mad before or lyable to any such disorders they all assured me that they never knew any thing of that nature by him in the whole course of his life so that I think we may very well look upon it as the immediate Hand of GOD. SIR I dare assure you that this is a great Truth and so evident and manifest that it hath challeng'd and extorted an Acknowledgment from all parties whatever Neither the Romish Clergy nor any of the Officers of the Regiment who are all Papists do in the least disown it And it had this influence and effect upon all Souldiers and Papists that from that time forth never any of them were known to enter plunder or disturb our Church We have an account that another of Keatings companions at the very same time was struk Mad in the very act of breaking the Communion Table and that within very few hours after he dyed but they politickly conceal'd it and buryed him privately soon after for fear it should be known but the certainty of this I dare not Affirm but am sure some of their most sober and serious Clergy did freely own it George Prowd Trim 1st March 1689. No. 28. General Rosens ORDER to bring the Protestants Before Derry Conrade de Rosen Mareschal General of all his Majesties FORCES DEclares by these Presents To the Commanders Officers Souldiers and Inhabitants of the City of Londonderry That in case they do not betwixt this and Monday next at Six a Clock in the afternoon being the 1 st of July 1689. Agree to Surrender the said place of London-derry unto the KING upon such Conditions as may be Granted them according to the instructions and power Leiutenant General Hamilton formerly received from the KING That he will forthwith issue out his ORDERS from the Barony of Inishone and the Sea-Coasts round about as far as Charlemont for the gathering together of those of their Faction whether Protected or Not and cause them immediately to be brought to the Walls of London-derry where it shall be Lawful for those that are in the Town in case they have any pity for them to open the Gates and receive them into the Town otherwise they will be forced to see their Friends and nearest Relalations all starved for want of Food he having resolved not to leave one of them at home nor any thing to maintain them And that all hope of succour may be taken away by the Landing of any Troops in these parts from England He further Declares That in case they refuse to submit he will forthwith cause all the said Country to be immediately Destroy'd that if any Succour should be hereafter sent from England they may perish with them for want of Food Besides which he has a very considerable Army as well for the Opposing of them in all places that shall be judg'd necessary as for the Protecting all the rest of his Majesties dutiful Subjects whose Goods and Chattels he promises to Secure destroying all the rest that cannot be brought conveniently into such places as he shall judg necessary to be preserved and burning the Houses Mills not only of those that are in actual Rebellion but also of their Friends and Adherents that no hopes of escaping may be left for any man Beginning this very day to send his necessary Orders to all Governours and other Commanders of his Majesties Forces of Colerane Antrim Carrickfergus Belfast Dungannon Charlemont Belturbet Sligo and to Col. Sarsfield commanding a flying Army beyond Ballyshany Col. Sutherland commanding another towards Iniskillen and the Duke of Berwick another on the Fin-water to cause all the Men Women and Children who are any wayes related to those in Londonderry or any where else in open Rebellion to be forthwith brought to this place without hopes of withdrawing further into the Kingdom that in case before this said Monday the 1 st of July in the Year of our Lord 1689. be expired â—hey do not send Us Hostages other Deputies with a full sufficient power to Treat with Us for the Surrender of the said City of Londonderry on reasonable Conditions that they shall not after this time be admitted to any Treaty whatsoever And the Army which shall continue the Siege and will with the assistance of God soon reduce them shall have Orders to give no Quarter or spare either Age or Sex in case they are taken by Force But if they return to their Obedience due to their Natural Prince he Promises them that the Conditions granted them in his Majesties Name shall be Inviolably observed by all his Majesties Subjects and that He himself will have a care to Protect them on all occasions even to take their parts if any Injury contrary to the Agreement should be done them making Himself responsible for the performance of the Conditions on which they Agree to Surrender the said place of Londonderry to the KING Given under my Hand this 30th day of June in the Year of our LORD 1689. Le Mareschal Rosen No. 35. The Indictment of Dennis Connor in which the Counterfeit Letter to Mr. Will. Spike is inserted Term ' Hillar ' quinto sexto Jacobi Regis COm' Dublin ' Scilicet Juratores pro Domino Rege Sacrament ' suum dicunt proesent ' quod Dionisius Connor nuper de Dublin ' in Com' Civit ' Dublin ' Yeoman eâ—…o