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A84246 Exceeding joyfull nevvs from Lincoln-shire. Or The resolution of the gentry and commonalty, inhabiting in the county of Lineoln [sic], concerning the Kings most Excellent Majesty, and the high court of Parliament. Also joyfull nevves from Leicester declaring how Mr Henry Hastings was taken prisoner by the High-Sheriffe of the said county, on Sunday, August 14. 1642. Whereunto is annexed the resolution of the Lords and Commons assembled in this present Parliament, concerning the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Ordered that this be printed and published. Joh. Browne, Cler. Parl. England and Wales. Parliament. 1642 (1642) Wing E3750; Thomason E112_20; ESTC R20231 2,205 8

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EXCEEDING JOYFULL NEWS FROM LINCOLN-SHIRE OR The Resolution of the Gentry and Commonalty inhabiting in the County of Lincoln concerning the Kings most Excellent Majesty and the High Court of Parliament ALSO JOYFVLL NEVVES FROM LEICESTER Declaring how Mr Henry Hastings was taken prisoner by the High-Sheriffe of the said County on Sunday August 14. 1642. Whereunto is annexed the Resolution of the Lords and Commons assembled in this present Parliament concerning the Kings most excellent Majesty Ordered that this be printed and published Joh. Browne Cler. Parl. LONDON Printed for Henry Fowler Aug. 17. 1642. Joyfull Newes FROM Lincolne-shire THe Inhabitants of the Countie of Lincolne having by their Petitions to the high Court of Parliament declared their hearty affections to them desiring them to goe on with confidence promising them that their Lives estates and all they could command should be laid downe at their Feet Likewise their Petition presented to his Majestie at Yorke wherein they humbly intreated his Majesty to returne to his Parliament declaring the great misery apparent troubles that were like to ensue and fall upon this Kingdome if his Majesty should any longer deny his gratious presence and Royall assent to his high Court of Parliament wherein they declared the depth of their affections to the Parliament and their earnest desire 〈◊〉 preserve the peace of the Kingdome Neverthelesse they having received an Answer to their Petition were reviled by the Cavaliers and called Round-heads with other abuses not fit to be mentioned At their returne from Yorke they by order of the Committee of Parliament assembled to put the Ordinance of Militia in execution where there were assembled many thousands to the great admiration and not little satisfaction of the Lieutenants of the Shire that were appointed by the Parliament to see the said Ordinance put in execution Likewise they then gave such large testimonies of his love and obedience to the Parliament that the Committee thought it necessary to give imformation thereof to the House who returned them thankes for the same animating them on to a continuance in the same duty Which they had great reason to do there being at that very instant Officers appointed by His Majesty to put the commission of Aray in execution Neverthelesse though His Majesties Officers had put up the Proclamation concerning His Majesties disavowing the ordinance of the Militia withall giving strict command in His Majesties name that they should not yeeld obedience to the said Ordinance they still with chearfulnesse pursued in the due execution of the same His Majesty finding that his expectation was made frustrate and that he could not prevail with his officers being councelled thereto by the Lord Mowbray was resolved to goe in person to put the commission of Aray in execution Where being arived he by his speciall command caused the gentry and cominalty of the said Countie to be summoned who according to their Loyalty and Allegiance obeyed His Majesties command By reason of which they have undergone many censures some calling them Turne-coats and many other ignominious names For which cause they thought it convenient to declare their Resolution concerning their obedience to His Majesty and their duty to the Parliament For their obedience to His Majesties commands they declare that it stood not with their loyalties to stand in flat opposition to His Majesties commands His Majesty commanding nothing which intrenched upon the Peace of the Kingdome or the priviledge of Parliament Withall they doe declare that if His Majesty shall command them they will march with him and obey his just commands as loyall and obedient Subjects But likewise they are resolved so farre to preserve their duty to the Parliament that if his Majesty in his owne person or by his ministers shall command them to put any thing in execution against the Parliament or imploy any others of His Majesties Forces in any such design that then they will not onely forbeare the performance of any such act themselves but also hazard then lives in opposing of all such as shall any way indeavour the same Promising that they shall no longer wish a godly neace a freedome in Religion nor the sweet enjoyment of ought that is good or deare unto them then they shall continue faithfull to the commands of the high Court of Parliament This is the Resolution of the Gentry and Commonalty of Lincolneshire which I have published for the satisfaction of the world it being related to me by a Gentleman of good worth of the same County Likewise a Letter was sent from Leicester to a Merchant of this City declaring how Master Hastings with a Troop of Cavaliers went up against the High Sheriffe of the said County with an intent to have burnt his house but the High Sheriffe having notice thereof summoned some Troops of Horse which were raised since these troubles began in the Kingdome and three miles from Langborough fell upon him killed eight of his men and tooke him and some other of his Cavaliers which he having done sent him to the City of Leicester But on the way Colonel Lunsford met with him having a strong party and worsted them taking the said Hastings away before the Countrey could come in to their rescue Neverthelesse they were forced to fly as fast as their legs could carry them Likewise it is resolved upon the Question by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament that in case any Force be brought out of one County into another County of this Kingdome to disturbe the peace of the Kingdome that the Lord Lieutenants and the Deputy Lieutenants of the Counties adjoyning be required to give aid and assistance to the said Lord Lieutenants or Deputy Lieutenants requiring the same c. The Parliaments RESOLVTION Concerning the Kings most Excellent MAJESTY THE Lords and Commons to witnesse their constant and unshaken loyalty and affection to his Majesty do solemnly declare that if his Majesty shall immediately disband all his Forces and be pleased to abandon all those wicked Counsells and leave them to condigne punishment and returne and hearken to the wholsome advice of his great Counsell they will really endeavour to make both his Majesty and his Posterity as great rich and potent as much beloved at home and feared abroad as any Prince that ever swayed this Scepter which is their firm and constant Resolution August the 17th 1642. ORdered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament that this Declaration be forthwith Printed and published Hen. Elsyng Cler. Parl. Do. Com. FINIS