[Numbr.14[unr]]
The Kingdomes Faithfull
AND IMPARTIALL
SCOUT
COMMUNICATING
The daily proceedings of the Parliament, and the Councell of State;
With other moderate Intelligence from the Parliament of Scotland; from
the Lord Fairfax's Army; from the Princes Fleet, and the Parliaments
Navy at Sea; from the two Armies in Ireland, and
the most remarkablest News from Forraign princes.
Containing these ensuing Heads, viz.
The Scots Declaration concerning King CHARLES the II. And five for one in that
Kingdom declared for his Majesty; 11000. Horse and Foot already in armes for
the defence of His Royall person. A Message sent from the King of Scotland, to the
King of Denmark, and the Queen of Sweden, by the Earl of Montrosse, and His
Remonstrance touching his late Father, and the Parl. of England. Mr. Lillies prophesie
and predictions, touching the Parl. City and Army, shewing what shall befall
them in this instant Month or May, 1649. The Agreement of the People, drawn
up by Lieu col. John Lilburn, and his Declaration and Proposals to be published
to all Royalists, Presbyterians, and Independents throughout the whole Nation. Two
Petitions presented yesterday to the parl. in his behalf, and their answer thereunto; as
also their further resolution touching the said Lieu, Col. and Major Gen. Brown,
a great Victory obtained in Ireland and a blondy fight at Sea.
By an Ordinance of Parliament. Imprimatur, G. MABBOTT. 3 May, 1649.
From Friday the 27. of April, to Friday the 4 of May, 1649.
London, Printed for ROBERT WOOD, and are to be sold neer Creplegate,
and at the Royall Exchange in Cornhill, 1649.
Beginning Friday the 27 of Aprill.
AL L forraign Nations since the first discovery of
this Island, have had a greedy desire to become
Masters of it, the fertility of the Soyl, the temperature
of the Climate, and the plenty of all sorts of
Commodities, making England famous as far as
Asia: This was it that moved Cæsar first to
make War against it; I hope it will not be that,
shall ever maker us lose it.
[unr]
In English is translated,
THE LOVE OF MONEY.
Let us take comfort in what our own Land affords,
which is better then the Indian Silver, or the Guinny Gold.
These Troopers (which I told you of in my last) of col. Whalley's Regiment
were carryed to White-hall as Mutineers, and yesterday tryed by a Court Martiall: