hands resigne unto his Excellency their said powers Saturday Decemb. 10. 1653. The Parliament this day resumed the Debate upon the Report made this day from the Committee of Tythes which is as followes 1. That it be represented to the Parliament as the best way for ejecting ignorant prophane and scandalous Ministers That Commissioners be sent from hence into all the Counties divided into six Circuits besides London and Middlesex three Commissioners into each Circuit to joyne with four or six in every County and each riding in Yorkeshire to be as a County and that in every County the said persons or five of them two of the Commissioners sent from hence being alway present be impowred to eject all Ministers of that County that are not of good behaviour and holy in conversation or that are not apt and able to teach or in teaching hold not forth the faithfull word or be not diligent or labour not in the word and doctrine or be greedy of filthy lucre And be also impowred to settle godly and able persons to preach the Gospell in all voyd places and to unite two or three Parishes together so that none be above three miles from the publick Meeting-place 2. That it be presented to the Parliament That Dr. Arrowsmith Col. Gâ—ffe Maj. Haines Mr. John Owen Mr. Thomas Goodwyn Mr. Ben of Dâ—rchester Mr. Fairclough the elder Mr. Lockier Mr. Caryl Mr. Stephen Marshall Mr. Worthington Mr. Turner Mr. Tomes Mr. Martin Holbech Mr. Cradocke Mr. Jessey Mr. Arthur Barnidston Mr. William Greenhill Col. Campfield Mr. Dyke Mr. Stalham may be sent Commissioners by three in a circuit for ejecting and setling Ministers according to the Rules prescribed 3. That all such as are or shall be approved for publick Preachers of the Gospell in the publick meeting-places shall have and enjoy the maintenance already setled by Law and such other encouragement as the Parliament hath already appointed or hereafter shall appoint And that where any scruple payment of Tithes the three next Justices of the Peace or two of them shall upon complaints call the parties concerned before them and by the Oaths of witnesses shall duely apportion the value of the said Tithes to be paid either in money or Land by them to be set out according to the said value to be held and injoyed by him that was to have the said Tithes and in case such approved value be not duly paid or injoyed according to the Order of the said Justices the Tithes shall be paid in kind and shall be recovered in any Court of Record 4. That upon hearing and considering what hath been offered to the Committee touching propriety in Tithes of Incumbents Rectors Possessors of Donatives or propriate Tithes It is the opinon of this Committe and resolved to be reported to the Parliament that the said persons have a legall propriety in Tithes The House having spent severall dayes in debate of the whole Report and especially of the first of the four parts thereof and the Question being put That this House doth agree with the first clause of the Report it passed in the Negative Monday Decemb. 12. 1653. It being moved in the House this day That the sitting of this Parliament any longer as now constituted will not be for the good of the Common-wealth and that therefore it was requâ—sit to deliver up unto the Lord Generall Cromwell the powers which they received from him and that motion being seconded by severall other members the House rose and the Speaker with many of the members of the House departed out of the House to White-hall where they being the greater number of the members sitting in Parliament did by a writing under their hands resigne to his Excellency their said Powers and Master Speaker attended with the Members did present the same to his Excellency accordingly His Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwel and his Councell of Officers met this day at which meeting after a most excellent wise gracious and pious Speech made by his Excellency full of Religion towards God prudence towards the State and love and care towards this distracted Nation some things were transacted in order to a settlement and sweet composure the union of all that fear the Lord is much desired that so we may sit down comfortably under a safe and well grounded peace The late Parliament having upon their Dissolution delivered up the power which they received from his Excellency at their first sitting by a writing under their Hands and Seals his Excellency thereupon called a Councell of Officers and advised with other persons of intererest in the Nation how this great burden of Governing England Scotland and Ireland with the Armies therein and Navies at Sea should be born and by whom who after severall days seeking of God and advising therein it was Resolved That a Councell of godly able and discreet persons should be named consisting of twenty one And that his Excellency should be chosen Lord Protector of the three Nations And on Friday last his Excellency came down to West and was instolled Lord Protector of the three Nations the manner whereof was thus Decemb. 18. His Excellency the Lord Generall Cromwell about one of the cock in the afternoon went from White-hall to Westminster in his Coach foot Souldiers being on both sides the streets all along and in the Pallace at Westminster were many Souldiers both Horse and Foot his Excellency was attended by the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal of England the Judges and Barons of the severall Benches in their Robes and after them the Councell of the Common-wealth And the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of the City of London in their Scarlet Gowns with the Recorder and Town-Clerk all in their Coaches who passed before his Excellency and last of all came his Excellency in a black Suit and Cloak in his Coach with his Life-Guard and divers bare before him and many of the chiefe Officers of the Army with their Cloaks and Swords and Hats on passed on foot before and about his Coach In this equipage his Excellency and Attendants came to Westminsterhall where was a Chair placed in the High Court of Chancery where being come the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal of England stood next to the Chair the one on the one side and the other on the other side and next to the Lord Commissioner Lisle who stood on the left hand of the Chair stood his Excellency all being bare and his Excellency also on every side of the Chair in the next place stood all the Judges and Barons on both sides and the Lord Mayor Aldermen on the right side of the Court next unto the Judges and the Councell and the chief Officers of the Army on the left side of the Court. The Rules for this New Government were then read which consist of many particulars expressed in an Instrument the Instrument is large which took up above halfe an hours reading and was read by Mr. Jesop one of
the Secretaries of the Councell After which the Lord Commissioner Lisle read a Parchment in the nature of an Oath to engâ—ge his Excellency to perform on his part according to the Government before mentioned During which tâ—me his Excellency held up his hand and having beard it read accepted thereof and subscribed thereto in the face of the Court. Then the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal and the Judges c. invited him to take possession of the Chair as Lord Protector of England Scotland and Ireland which he did and sate down with his head covered the Court continuing all bare The Lord Commissioners delivered up to his Highnesse the Purse and Seals and the Lord Mayor of London his Sword which were presently delivered to them back again by his Highnesse and then after a salute the Court rose First came the Aldermen and Councell before his Highnes from the Court to Westminster-hall Gate where the Coaches were after them the Judges then came the Commissioners of the Great Seal one of them bearing the Purse and Seals and before his Highnesse caâ—e the Life-Guard then four Serjeants of Arms with their Maces one being the Mace of the City of London the second of the Chancery the third of the Councell and the other of the Parliament born by the sword bearer of London Serjeant Middleton Serjeant Dendy and Serjeant Berkehead and the Lord Mayor of the City of London went before his Highnesse with the Sword and the Officers of the Army about his person and in the Pallace they took Coach at the Hall Gate and returned to White-hall in the same equipage they went the Lord Mayor rid bare with the Sword in the Boot of the Coach with his Highnesse and there were great Acclamations and shoutings all along the streets as they passed His Highnesse the Lord Protector being returned to Whitehall he went with his Attendants to the Banqueting House where they had an Exhortation made by Mr. Lockier Chaplain to his Highnesse which bing ended they were dimissed with three Vollies of shot by the Souldiers between four and five a clock at night Decemb. 19. 1653. His Highness the Lord Protector met with those named of his Councell in the Councell Chamber at White-hall it being the place where the Councell of State used to sit and severall things were Transacted in order to a settlement and this following Proclamation was ordered to be Printed and published on the Monday following This day this Proclamation following was published at Westminster and in the City of London by divers Serjeants at Arms with their Maces The Lord Mayor and Aldermen being present at the Exchange c. By the Councell A Proclamation WHereas the late Parliament dissolvâ—ng themselves and resigning their Powers and Authorities the Government of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland by a Lord Protector and successive Trienniall Parliaments is now established and whereas Oliver Cromwell Captain Generall of all the Forces of this Common-wealth is declared Lord Protector of the said Nations and hath accepted thereof We have therefore thought it necessary as we hereby doe to make Publication of the Premises and strictly to charge and command all and every person and persons of what quality and condition soever in any of the three Nations to take notice hereof and to conform and submit themselves to the Government so established And all Sheriffs Mayors Bailiffs and other Publick Ministers and Officers whom this may concern are required to cause this Proclamation to be forthwith published in their respective Counties Cities Corporations and Market Towns to the end none may have cause to pretend ignorance in this behaâ—fe Given at Whitehall this 16 day of Decem. 1653. December 21. 1653. His Highnesse the Lord Protector and the Councell being thirteen in number sate in the Councell Chamber at White-hall where his Highnesse in a sweet Speech to them pressed the Councell to act for God and the peace and good of the Nations and particularly recommended to them to consider and relieve the distresses of the poor and oppressed And severall things were Transacted in order to a quiet and peaceable settlement of these three Nations The Names of the Councell Mr. Lawrence the President L. Viscount Lisle Maj. Ge. Lambert Maj. G. Desbrow Maj. Ge. Skippon Col. Jones Col. Sydenham Sr Gilb. Pickering Sr Charls Wolsley Sir Anthoney Ashley-Cooper Mr. Rous. Mr. Strickland Mr. Major A Declaration for alteration of severall Names and Forms heretofore used in Courts c. OLIVER Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions thereunto belonging having the exercise of the chief Magistracy and the administration of Government within the said Common-wealth invested and established in his Highnesse assisted with a Councell who have power untill the meeting of the next Parliament which is to be on the third of September next to make Laws and Ordinances for the peace and welfare of these Nations where it shall be necassary which shall be binding and in force untill order shall be taken in Parliament concerning the same And the said Lord Protector finding it to be most necessary that some speedy and effectuall course be taken for setling the Names and Forms to be used in Patents Commissions and proceedings in Courts of Justice the said L. Protector by and with the advise consent of his said Councell and in pursuance of and according to the power and trust reposed in him and them doth declare and ordain and be it by the Authority aforesaid declared and ordained That in all Courts of Law Justice or Equity and in all Writs Grants Patents Commissions Indictments Informations Suits returns of Writs and in all Fines Recoveries Exemplifications Recognizances Proces and Proceedings of Law justice or equity within the said Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions thereto belonging instead of the Name Stile Title and Teste of the Keepers of the Liberty of England by Authority of Parliament heretofore used that from and after the 26 of Decem. 1653. the Name Stile Title and Teste of the Lord Protector for the time being of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions thereto belonging shall be used and no other and the date shall be in the year of our Lord and no other And that all Duties Profits Penalties Issues Fines Amercements and Forfeitures whatsoever which heretofore were sued for in the Name of the Keepers of the Liberty of England by Authority of Parliament shall from and after the said 26 of Decem. be prosecuted sued forth and recovered in the said name of the Lord Protector for the time being of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions thereto belonging and no other And in all or any of the proceedings aforesaid where the words were The Jurors for the Common-wealth or The Jurors for the Keepers of the Liberty of England by Authority of Parliament do say or present from and after the 26 of
Decem. it shall be The Jurors for the Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland c. doe say present and no other c. And it is further Ordained by the Authority aforesaid That in all Oaths to be given to any Grand or Petty Jury or to or for any Witnesses to give in Evidence to any such Jury or Juries and all other Oaths wherein the name of Keepers of the Liberty c. was wont to be used the same shall be given in the name of the Lord Protector instead of the name of the said Keepers c. any Law Usage or Custom to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding And it is lastly Ordained by the Authority aforesaid That such Forms and course of proceedings as was heretofore used in the name and time of the Keepers of the Liberty c. in Causes criminal or civil of which no alteration is made in this Ordinance shall stand and continue to be so used and observed as formerly that all Indictments Presentments Inquisitions Commissions Captions made with such Alterations Additions or Omissions as aforesaid or with such other Omissions Additions or Alterations as shall be proper and necessary for making good of Indictments Presentments Commissions Captions Inquisitions and supplying the sence and meaning thereof according to the present Government of this Common-wealth under the Lord Protector as aforesaid shall stand and be good and effectuall in Law to all intents and purposes as if the same had been particularly herein named any Law Custom or Usage to the contrary in any wise notwithstanding The Oath taken by his Highnesse Oliver Cromwell LORD PROTECTOR WHereas the major part of the last Parliament judging that their sitting any longer as then constituted would not be for the good of this Com did dâ—ssolve the same and by a writing under their hands dated the 12 day of this instant Dec. resigned unto Me their powers and Authorities And whereas it was necessary thereupon That some speedy course should be taken for the settlement of these Nations upon such a Basis and foundation as by the blessing of God might be lasting secure Property and answer those great ends of Religion and liberty so long contended for And upon full and mature consideration had of the Form of Government hereunto annexed being satisfied that the same through divine assistance may answer the ends aforementioned And having also been desired and advised as well by severall persons of Interest and Fidelity in this Common-wealth as the Officers of the Army to take upon Me the Protection and Government of these Nations in the manner expressed in the said Form of Government I have accepted thereof and do hereby declare My acceptance accordingly And do promise in the presence of God that I will not violate and infringe the matters and things contained therein but to My power observe the same and cause them to be observed And shall in all other things to the best of My understanding Govern these Nations according to the Laws Statutes and Customs seeking their Peace and causing Justice and Law to be equally administred O. CROMWEL OLIVER CROMWEL Captain Generall of all the Forces of this Common wealth and now declared Lord Protector thereof did this 16 day of Decem. 1653. sign this Writing and solemnly promise as is therein contained in presence of the Lords Commissioners of the Great Seal of Engl. who administred the same Oath and of the Lord Mayor and Alderm of the City of London divers of the Judges of the Land the Officers of State and Arâ—y and many other persons of Quality His Excellencie Oliuer Cromwell Generall of all the Foâ—der of England Scotland Ireland Chancelour of the Vniuersity of Oxford 〈◊〉 Lord Protector of Eng Scot Ire Tho Ienner fecit The Government of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland 1. THat the Supreâ—m Legislative Authority of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions thereunto belonging shall be and reside in One Person and the people assembled in Parliament the Stile of which person shall be Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland 2. That the exercise of the chiefe Magistracy and Administration of the Government over the said Countries and Dominions the people thereof shall be in the Lord Protector assigned with a Councell the number whereof shall not exceed 21 nor be lesse then 13. 3. That all Writs Proces Commissions Patents Grants and other things which now run in the name and stile of the Keepers of the Liberty of England by Authority of Parliament shall run in the Name and Stile of the Lord Protector from whom for the future shall be derived all Magistracy and Honours in these three Nations and shall have the power of Pardons eâ—cept in case of Muder and Treason and benefit of all Forfeitures 〈◊〉 â—he publick use And shall Govâ—â—◠〈…〉 â—â—tions in all tâ—â—â—gs by the 〈…〉 to these presents and the 〈…〉 4. 〈…〉 sitâ—â—â—â—â—all dispose an◠〈…〉 â—â—th by Sâ—â— and Land for the 〈◊〉 and goodliâ—â—◠〈…〉 consent of Parliament And 〈…〉 advice and consent of the maâ—â—◠〈…〉 dispose and order the Misitia for the 〈…〉 â—he Intervaâ—â—â— of Parliament 5. That the Lord Protector by the advice aforesaid shall direct in all things concerning the keeping and holding of a good correspondency with Forreign Kings Princes States and also with the consent of the major part of the Councell have the power of war and peace 6. That the Laws shall not be altered suspended abrogated or repealed nor any New Law made nor any Tax Charge or Imposition laid upon the people but by common consent in Parliament save onely as is expressed in the thirtieth Article 7. That there shall be a Parliament summoned to meet at Westminster upon the third day of Septemb. 1654. and that successively a Parliament shall be summoned once in every third year to be accounted from the dissolution of the preceding Parliament 8. That neither the Parliament to be next summoned nor any successive Parliaments shall during the time of 5 months to be accounted from the day of their first meeting be adjourned prorogued or dissolved without their own consent 9. That as well the next as all other successive Parliaments shall be summoned and elected in manner hereafter exprest That is to say the persons to be chosen within Engl Wales the Isles of Jersey and Guernsey and the Town of Berwick upon Tweed to sit and serve in Parliament shall be and not exceed the number of four hundred The persons to be chosen within Scotland to sit and serve Parliament shall be and not exceed the number of thirty And the persons to be chosen to sit in Paâ—liament for Ireland shall be and not exceed the number of thiâ—ty 10. That the persons to be Elected to sit in Parliament from time to time for the severall Counties of Engl Wales the Isles of Jersey and Guernsey and the Town
Dominions thereunto belonging and other high Treasons tending to involve the Common-wealth in a new bloody war To which charge of High Treason the said Gerard and Vowel pleaded Not guilty pretending much ignorance and that they were innocent of the knowledge of any such designe and did very much presse the Court to grant them Counsell to advise withall and that they might be tried by a Jury which being not to be granted unto them and waved severall Witnesses were produced upon their Oaths to make appear what they were charged with as John Wiseman Dr. Hudson a blind man Mr. Charls Gerhard Brother to the Prisoner Capt. Dale one Mr. Wharton and others who did sufficiently prove That Mr. Gerrard was to command the party who were to murder his Highnesse the L. Protector as he was going to Hampton Court with thirty Horse and that the said Gerrard had engaged to bring 25 of the 30 and Maj. T Henshaw was to bring 5 more and it was also proved against him that he with Maj. Henshaw and the Witnesse J. Wiseman did view the severall Guards at Whitehall the Mewes and St. Jameses and had computed and designed 600 Horse as sufficient to seize and secure those Guards appointing also a party of Horse to march into Tuttle-fields as friends and so to fall upon the forces then mustering and cut them off It was also proved against him by his Brother Mr. Charles Gerrard that he was at severall meetings at his own Chamber near Essex house and at other places with Maj. Henshaw and Finch and others about this designe and particularly at Mr. Jones his House in Rose street in Covent Garden where in a Chamber Henshaw and Finch gave an account that they had each of them listed 800 men to be ready at a dayes warning severall other things were proved which he obstinately denied but confest his name was much used therein but was no intent Actor And for Mr. Vowell severall Witnesses upon their Oaths did testifie that he was at many meetings with Henshaw Finch Gerhard and other of the Plotters to contrive the management of this businesse being a person thought more fit to be a Councellor then an Actor and his reward should have been to be Master of Suttons Hospitall and it was also proved against him though he could not act himselfe yet he promised to procure those that should act and did engage one Capt. Billingsley who undertook to provide Riders for the Horses who should be taken out of Islington fields it was also proved his buying of Pistols and many other things sufficient to prove his hand deep in the businesse And for Somerset Fox he confessed so much as saved the Court much trouble in examining witnesses His part was to engage as many Apprentices and Citizens of London as he could in the businesse that so when the falling on was upon the Guards at White hall the Mewes and St. Jameses and Col. Ingeldsbies Regiment in Southwark and the rest of the Plot was in agitation there might be a rising and tumult made purposely in the City to imploy what force was there that no help might come elsewhere and the Lord Mayor was to have been seized and carried to proclaim Charls Stuart King at the Exchange and Dr. Wharton was to see him proclaimed yet notwithstanding all these witnesses Gerhard and Vowell denyed they knew of any thing of such a designe but they were not so satisfied but that a base design was intended too unworthy for a Gentleman to have his hand in as did further appear by the testimony of John Wiseman who did relate his going over into France with his brother in Law Maj. Henshaw where they met the said Mr. Gerhard at Paris and there had free accesse to the pretended King of Scots about this designe and received great encouragement in the businesse from Prince Rupert whereupon Henshaw and Wiseman returned into England and Mr. Gerhard came over about 3 weeks after to put the businesse in agitation immediately upon his arrivall the said Henshaw Finch c. repaired to his lodging near Essex house and received an account of the busines and so proceeded to act as the said Wiseman testified The Witnesses being all examined and the Prisoners heard what they could say for themselves the Attorney Gen. Solicitor Gen. and the Councell for the Commonwealth summ'd up all the Evidences and drew them into severall heads which they presented to the Court with the Prisoners at the Bar as objects of their Justice the said Gerhard and Vowell still remaining obstinate The Prisoners were commanded back to the Tower July 6. The Portugall Ambassadors Brother and the rest weâ—e againe brought to their Tryall at the Vpper Bench at Westminster and a Jury of 12 men whereof 6 Denizes and 6 Aliens Impannel'd and swore The Ambass Brother pleaded very hard his ignorance in the Lawes of England and desired Councell but that was denied and he told That the Court were of Councell equall and alike to him as to the Common-wealth and would doe according to Law and the Justice of the Cause Hereupon many Witnesses were sworn and examined and upon full hearing of the Evidence and what the Prisoners could say the Jury withdrew and in a short time returned and delivered their Verdict by their Foreman all agreeing finding them all 5 guilty of the murther and Felony for which they stood indicted whereupon Judgement was afterwards pronounced after a short speech made by the L Chief Justice Rolls in the name of the Court That they should return from whence they came and from thence be carried to the place of Execution there seveally to be hanged by the neck till they are dead The day appointed Saturday but the Prisoners moved for respite till Monday which was granted This afternoon also the High Court of Justice sat in Westminster-hall and there was brought before them Mr. Gerard Mr. Vowel and Mr. Fox who were demanded what they had more to say for themselves Gerhard and Vowell spake much to excuse themselves notwithstanding what had been proved against them after which the L. President Lisle made a learned speech to convince them of the desperate wickednesse of their designe and how fully the Charge had been proved and what punishments the Law had provided in such cases after which the Sentence of the Court was read severally to all three to this effect That upon mature consideration of the Treasons and Murthers plotted and contrived by them against his Highnesse the Lord Protector and the Common-wealth and raising a bloody war in the same the Court did adjudge them to be hanged by the neck untill they be dead Mr. Gerhard desired the Execution might be altered that he might be beheaded or shot to death and therefore petitioned to the Lord Protector About 4 in the afternoon Mr. John Gerhard was brought to the Scaffold on Tower-hill his behaviour was sprightly the substance of his discourse Cavalier-like boasting himselfe of the
Reynell William Morrice Henry Hatsell Edmond Fowell John Hale John Dodderidge Thomas Saunders Excester Thomas Bampfield Thomas Westlake Plimouth John Maynard Timothy Alsop Darmouth Clifton Hardnes Edward Hopkins Totnes Christopher Maynard Burnstaple Sir John Coppleston Tiverton Robert Shapcot Honyton Samuel Searle Dorcet Col. William Sydenham John Bingham Robert Coker John Fitz-James James Dewey John Trenchard Dorchester John Whiteway Weymouth Melcomb-regis Dennis Bond Lyme-regis Edmond Prideaux Poole Edward Butler Dirham Thomas Lithame James Clavern Dirham City Anthony Smith Yorke East-Riding Sir William Strickland Hugh Bethel Junior Richard Darley Henry Darley West-Riding Lord Lambert Francis Thorpe Henry Tempest Henry Arthington Edw Gyll John Stanhop North-Riding George Lord Evre Col. Robert Lilburne Luke Robinson Francis Lassels Yorke City Lord Widdrington Thomas Dickenson Kingston upon Hull William Lyster Beverley Francis Thorpe Scarborough Edward Salmon Richmond John Bathurst Leeds Francis Alanson Senior Adam Baynes Hallifax Jeremy Bently Essex Sir Thomas Honywood Dionysius Wakering Henry Mildmay Carew Mildmay Sir Rich Everard Bar. Robert Barrington Dudley Templer Oliver Raymond Edward Turnor Sir Tho Bowes Hezek Hains John Archer Sir Harbottle Grimstone Colchester Henry Laurence L. Presid John Maidstone Maldon Joachim Mathews Gloucester George Berkley John Howe John Crofts Baynham Throckmorton William Neast Gloucester City Generall John Disbrow Thomas Pury younger Tewksbury Francis White Cirencester John Stone Hereford Maj. Gen. James Berry Edward Harloe Bennet Hoskins Benjamin Mason Hereford City Wroth Rogers Leompster John Birch Hertford William Earl of Salisbury Sir Richard Lucy Bar. Sir John Wittronge Sir John Gore Rowland Litton St. Albanes Albon Cox Hertford Borough Isaac Puller Huntington Gen. Edward Mountagu Henry Cromwell Nicholas Pedley Huntington Borough John Barnard Kent John Dixwell Wiliam James Henry Oxinden Sir Thomas Style Bar. John Boys Lambert Godfrey Richard Beale John Seyliard Ralph Welden Richard Meredith Daniel Shatterden Canterbury City Thomas St. Nicholas Vincent Denn Rochester City John Parker Maidstone John Banks Dover Maj. Gen. Kelsey Sandwich Mr Firâ—erne Quinborough Gabriel Livesey Leicester Thomas Beaumont Francis Hacker William Quarles Thomas Pochen Leicester Borough Sir Arthur Hasterig William Stanely Lincoln Thomas Hall Thomas Lister Thomas Hatchet Edward Rossiter Charles Hall William Wolley Francis Fiennes William Savile William Welby Charles Hussey Lincoln City Original Peart Humphrey Walcot Boston Sir Anthony Irby Grantham William Ellis Stamford John Weaver Great Grimsky William Wray Middlesex Sir John Barkstead Sir William Roberts Challenor Chute William Kiffen Westminster Col. Edward Grosvener Edward Cary London Thomas Foot Alder Sir Christopher Pack Thomas Adams Alder Richard Brown Theophilus Biddolph John Jones Monmouth Maj. Gen. James Berry John Nicholas Edward Herbert Norfolke Charles Fleetwood Sir John Hobart Bar. Sir William Doily Sir Ralph Hare Barronet Sir Horatio Townshend Phillip Woodhouse Robert Wilton Robert Wood John Buxton Thomas Sotherton Lyn-Regis Gen. John Disâ—row Maj. Gen. Skippon Guibon Goddard Norwich City Bernard Church John Hobart Great Yarmouth Charles George Cock William Burton Northampton Sir Gilbert Pickering Bar. Lord Cleypool Maj. Gen. William Boteler James Langham Thomas Crew Alexander Blake Peterburge Francis St. John Northampton Town Francis Harvey Nottingham Maj. Gen. Edw Whalley Edward Clud Edward Nevill Peniston Whalley Nottingham Town Col. James Chadwick William Drury Alderman Northumberland William Fenwick Lord Widdrington Robert Fenwick Newcastle upon Tine Walter Strickland Berwicke Col. George Fenwick Oxford Charls Fleetwood William Lenthall Robert Jenkinson Miles Fleetwood Sir Francis Norris Vniversity Nathanael Finnes Oxford City Richard Croke Woodstock Maj. Gen. William Packer Rutland William Shield Abell Barker Salop. Thomas Mackworth Phillip Young Samuel More Andrew Lloyd Shrewsbury Col. Humphrey Mackworth Samuell Jones Bridgnorth Edward Waring Ludlow John Aston Stafford Sir Charls Wosley Thomas Crompton Thomas Whitgreave Litchfield Thomas Minors Stafford Town Martin Noell Newcastle on the Line John Bowyer Somerset Generall Disbrow John Buckland Alexander Popham Robert Long. John Gorges Francis Luttrell John Ash John Harrington Lislebone Long William Whindham Francis Roll Taunton Robert Blake Tho Gorges Bath James Ash Wells John Jenkyn Bridgwater Gen. Disbrow Bristoll Robert Aldworth John Doddrige Southampton Lord Richard Cromwell Maj. Gen. William Goffe Robert Wallop Richard Norton Thomas Cole John Bulkley Richard Cob Edward Hooper Elder Winchester John Hildesley Southampton Tomn John Lisle Lord Com. Portsmouth Thomas Smith Isle of Wight William Sydenham Thomas Bowreman Andover Thomas Hussey Suffolk Sir Henry Felton Sir Thomas Barnidston Henry North Edmond Harvey Edward Wineve John Silkmore William Bloys William Gibbs Robert Brewster Daniel Wall Ipswich Nathanael Bacon Francis Bacon Bury St. Edmonds Samuel Moody John Clark Dunwich Francis Brewster Sudbury John Fothergill Surrey Sir Richard Onslow Arthur Onslow Francis Drake Lewis Audley George Duncomb John Blackwell younger Southwarke Samuell Highland Peter De La Noy Guilford Maj. Gen. Thomas Kelsey Rigate John Goodwin Sussex Herbert Morley Sir John Pelliam John Flagg John Stapley Anthony Sherly George Courthoppe Sir Thomas Rivers Bar Sir Thomas Parker Chichester Hen Peckham Lewis Anthony Stapely Rye Mr. Hayes Arundel Sir John Trevor Warwick Richard Lucy Sir Roger Burgoyne Edward Peyto Joseph Hawksworth Coventry City William Purefoy Robert Beake Warwick Borough Clement Throckmorton jun. Worcester Maj. Gen. James Berry Sir Thomas Rous Bar. Edward Pitt Nicholas Lechmore John Nanfan Worcester City Edmond Giles William Collins Wilts Sir Anthony Ashly-Cooper Sir Walter St. John Bar. Alexander Popham Thomas Grove Alexander Thistlewaite John Bulkley Richard Grubam-how William Ludlow Henry Hungerford Gabriel Martyn New Sarum William Stone James Hâ—ely Marlebrough Charls Fleetwood L Gen Devises Edward Scotton Lancashire Sir Richard Houghton Col. Standish Col. Holland Westmerland Christopher Lister Thomas Burton WALES George Twisleton Oriffith Bedwrda Col. Phillip Jones Evan Lewis Col. John Clark James Phillips Lord Cleypool Maj. Gen Rowland Dakins John Glyâ— Robert Williams Col. John Jones Col. John Cartar John Trevor Edmond Thomas John Price Hugh Price Charls Lloyd John Upton George Gwyn Henry Williams SCOTLAND Col. Mitchell Col. David Barclay Col. Winthrope Sir John Weyms L of Boghe Sir Edward Rhodes Godfrey Rhodes Col. Talbot John Lockhart Lord Cocktum Mr Disbrowe Judge Swyntoun Mr. Kerr Judge Advocate Whalley Judge Smith Col. Salmon Sir James Mac-dowell The Earle of Tweeddale Robbert Woossey Sir Alexander Wedderburn Col. Henry Markham Col. Whetham Lord President Broghill Lord Provost Ramsey Commissary Lockhart Scoutmaster genâ— Downing Alexander Dowglas IRELAND Lord Broghill Maj. Gen. Jephson Vincent Gookin Sir John Reynolds Col. Abbot Mr. Halsey Col. Sadler Maj. Redman Maj. Owen Sir Theophilus Jones Sir Hardresse Waller Maj. Morgan Mr. Bisse Mr. Tigh Col. Fowke Maj. Aston Mr. Blagny Lieut. Col. Newborough Lieut. Col. Berisford Ralph King Col. Cooper Lieut. Col. Tragle Col. Ingoldsby Walter Waller Sir Robert King Col. Bridges John Davis Maj. Potter Maj. Ratlife Col. Suttleworth FINIS