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A32073 By the King, a proclamation prohibiting from henceforth all entercourse of trade betweene our city of London and other parts of our kingdome untill other direction is given by us England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I); Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. 1643 (1643) Wing C2688; ESTC R26593 1,895 1

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C. R. ❧ By the KING ❧ A Proclamation prohibiting from henceforth all entercourse of Trade betweene Our City of London and other parts of Our Kingdome untill other direction given by Vs WHEREAS out of Our tender Care to Our City of London and in hope to reduce them to their due obedience to Us We by Our Proclamation bearing date at Our Court at Oxford the eight day of December now last past did Declare Our Royall Pleasure to be That there should be no stop or interruption to any of Our loving Subjects as they should travell to Our City of London with any Cloaths Wares or Marchandize but that they should freely and peaceably passe without any let trouble or molestation whatsoever Which Grace and Favour unto them have in these many Moneths wrought this contrary effect That above all other parts of this Our Kingdom A prevalent faction of that City which over-rules the whole hath so far joyned with and in that horrid Rebellion that it hath denounced war against the whole Kingdom by violent opposing all the possible wayes to Peace and so that City formerly famous for their Loyalty and Love to their Sovereigns is now become the head of that Traiterous faction and the receptacle of all such as are disaffected to Our Government and the Lawes of the Kingdome and not only willingly consents and submits to all burthens and impositions laid upon them for the support and maintenance of the Rebellious Armies raised against Us but malitiously prosecutes and pursues all such who are but suspected to wish well to Our Service And when We pitying the desperate and deplorable condition of Our People were gratiously pleased to desire a Treaty for an Accommodation and propounded that whilest that Treaty should continue there might be a cessation of Armes and a free Commerce for all Our loving Subjects in all parts of Our Kingdome that so the benefits of Trade and Commerce being injoyed Our good People might bee the more in love with Peace yet this motion thus proceeding from Us was neverthelesse by speciall incitation from the City of London which by the Grace of Our said Proclamation enjoyed the said advantage of the whole Kingdome scornfully neglected by the enemies of Peace and all entercourse interdicted to Our City of Oxford the present place of Residence for Our Court and Army and that restraint is continued upon all those who are thought to be serviceable or but well affected to Us We therefore being thereunto enforced out of this necessity and finding that the Trade and Commerce of the Kingdome which ought to be maintained for the publicke benefit of all Our good People is by this meanes inverted only for the advantage of those Places and Persons which cherish this Rebellion the Goods and Merchandise of such who are thought well affected to Us being seised when they are brought to London have thought it fit and reasonable to revoke and recall that Our former Act of Grace and Favour And by this Our Proclamation We doe publish and Declare to all Our Subjects That whosoever of them either in their persons shall from henceforth travell unto Our City of London without License from Our Selfe or one of Our Principall Secretaries of State the Generalls or Lieutenant Generalls of Our Armies or the Governours of any of our Townes Castles or Forts or with their Goods Catle Victuall or Merchandize of any sort whatsoever sshall from henceforth travell unto or for Our said City of London or Suburbs thereof without Our expresse Licence for the same under Our Signe Manuall shall adventure the same at their own Perills We being resolved by all possible means to seize the same And that all those who from any parts of this Our Kingdome shall furnish or serve Our said City of London or Suburbs thereof either by Sea or Land with any Victualls or other Provisions or with any Merchandize to maintaine them or their Trade as long as they shall obstinately stand out in Rebellion against Us We shall esteem as persons disaffected to Us and to Our Government and as Ayders Assisters to the Rebells and shall accordingly deal with them and proceed againsst them And that this restraint shall continue upon them until such times as the inhabitants of the said City finding their errors shall returne to their obedience unto us straitly commanding all the Officers of Our Armies and all other Our Officers Ministers and loving Subjects in all places through which any Person Goods Cattle Victuall or Merchandise shall passe or be conveied towards the said City of London to apprehend the persons and seise and detaine the Goods until upon speedy notice to us they shall receive Our further directions We hereby assuring them they shall receive part of such Goods so seised in satisfaction and for their reward But for the continuing of the generall Trade and Commerce of the Kingdome and the Manufactures thereof which We desire to uphold and advance We leave all Our Subjects to trade freely in and unto all other parts and in and unto all other Ports or Havens of this Our Kingdome not being in actuall Rebellion aagainst Us and from those Ports to Trade with their Merchandise freely into any other Parts wheresoever beyond the Seas being in amity with Us without any restraint whatsoever Given under Our Signe Manuallat Our Court at Oxford this seventeenth day of July in the nineteenth year of Our Reigne 〈…〉 God save the KING Oxford Printed by Leonard Lychsield 1643.