Numb.24.
A Perfect Summary
OF AN EXACT
DYARIE
OF SOME
Passages of PARLIAMENT, And other Choyce Intelligence
Containing these Heads following, Viz.
Sad news from Ireland, of the disserting of some eminent Commanders and forces
that are fled to Ormond. And Declaration of the City of London to assist the Lord
Lieutenant Cromwell for relief of Ireland. A bloudy fight at Sea, and the particulers
of the losses on both sides. The King of France his Message to Prince Charles. The Lord
Lieut. Of Irelands desires to the house of Commons on Saturday last, and the proceedings
of the house thereupon. An Act for generall pardon. A Fast to be Wednesday next.
The proclaiming of Prince Charles to be King by Malignants in Smithfield. And the
Orders of the House for the Coyning of new monies.
Im[unr]natur, T[unr]day Jennings. July 8. 1649.
From Munday the 2. of July, to Munday the 9 of July. 1649.
Beginning Munday the 2. of July.
A Letter was this day read in the House from Scotland (brought
by Mr. Roe) in answer to the letter formerly sent from the parliament
of England, for a Treaty with the Scots, for a League of
Peace, by Commissioners meeting of both Nations.
After the reading the said letter, upon debate the House ordered,
That it bee referred to the Councell of State, to consider
how the demands formerly made by this Parliament to the Kingdome
of Scotland may be prosecuted: And it was ordered that the said letters from
Scotland. should be sent to the Councell of State to Consider how the Parliament
may be vindicated. Ordered 100 li. for Mr. Roe.
SIR,
A copy of f, om the Parliament of Scotland.
THe Estates of the Parliament of this Kingdome having received a Letter dated
the 23 of May, fined by you as Speaker of the Parliament, and written in the name
of the Common wealth of England; which Titeles, in regard of the Solemn League &
Covenant, and Treaties, and the many Declarationes of the Parliament of both Kingdomes,
orh such as they may not acenowledge.
As for the matter therein contained, those many things of just resentments, wherein
satisfaction is demanded from this Kingdome, are [unr] mentioned in the generall, & thereaore
cannot so well receive a particular answer; But if these general expressions, the
fate unlawfull Engagement against England be understood, They desire that thir proof