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<NAME>Angela Berkley</NAME>
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<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P>A Full NARATIVE OF All the proceedings betweene His Excellency the Lord <HI>FAIRFAX</HI> and the MUTINEERS, &s;ince his Excellencies advance from <HI>London,</HI> Thur&s;day <HI>May</HI> 10. to their routing and &s;urprizall, Munday <HI>May</HI> 14. at mid-night.</P>
<P>VVith the particulars of that engagement, the Pri&s;oners taken, and the Triall and Condemning Cornet <HI>Thomp&s;on</HI> and Cornet <HI>Denn</HI> to die, who were the Ringleaders in the Mutiny.</P>
<P>Al&s;o his Excellencies the Lord Generals Letter to the Speaker concerning the &s;ame.</P>
<P><HI>Publi&s;hed by &s;peciall Authority to prevent fal&s;e and impertinent Relations.</HI></P>
<P><HI>LONDON,</HI> Printed for <HI>George Roberts</HI> dwelling on Snow-hill. 1649.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<DIV2 TYPE="preface">
<PB REF="2">
<PB N="1" REF="2">
<OPENER><SALUTE>SIR,</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P><HI>I</HI> Thought it my duty, having received another pledge and token of the mercy and goodne&s;&s;e of God to this poor Nation, to give you a &s;peedy account thereof; when I came to <HI>Andover,</HI> after &s;o tedious a march, ten Troops of the Mutineers mar|ched from <HI>Salisbury</HI> to <HI>Marlborow,</HI> from thence to <HI>VVantage,</HI> and to the end they might get a con|junction of Col. <HI>Harri&s;ons</HI> Regiment they lay all this day between <HI>Abington</HI> and <HI>Oxford,</HI> at a place called <HI>Blagrave,</HI> expecting to have more Troops come, but there came onely to them Cap. <HI>Pecks</HI> and Cap. <HI>VVinthrops,</HI> and marched all the day towards <HI>Abington,</HI> &s;ome of the Quarters being 22 miles from thence; and when I came neer <HI>Abington</HI> they were marched away, being in all twelve Colours, towards <HI>Newbridge,</HI> where <HI>Colonel Reynolds,</HI> Major <HI>Shilburne</HI> and others kept the Bridge, which they would have forced; but when they &s;aw they could not do it, they march't up the River and got
<PB N="2" REF="3">
over at a Ford neer a mile from the Bridge. Some three houres after they were gone I marched towards <HI>Bampton</HI> in the Bu&s;h, and from thence to <HI>Burford,</HI> where, and in the adjacent &V;illages we tooke (I thinke) almo&s;t the whole party; the particulars I &s;hall give you an account of (God willing) hereafter more exactly. Tho&s;e Troops at <HI>Salisbury of Col. Scroops</HI> Regiment did wholly reject their Offi|cers, except one Lieutenant, and two or three inferi|our Officers. Sir, I hope this is none of the lea&s;t mer|cies, I pray God you and wee may make a good u&s;e of it, it will be your glory and your honour to &s;ettle this poor Nation upon foundations of Ju&s;tice and Righte|ou&s;ne&s;&s;e, and I hope this mercy will the more encou|rage you to doe &s;o: for the poore people, how ever deluded by &s;ome cunning and turbulent &s;pirits, yet they may &s;ee you will improve your power for their good, and then your Enemies &s;hall be found lyars, which I am confident you will: &s;o I cea&s;e your fur|ther trouble, and remaine</P>
<CLOSER><SIGNED>Your mo&s;t humble &s;ervant, THO. FAIRFAX.</SIGNED>
<DATELINE>Burford, May 14. midnight, 1649.</DATELINE></CLOSER>
<TRAILER>For the Honourable William Lenthall, E&s;q. Speaker of the honourable Hou&s;e of Commons.</TRAILER>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="account">
<PB N="3" REF="3">
<P>AN Account in generall is already &s;ent of the &s;ur|prizing and di&s;per&s;ing of the mutinous Regi|ments at Burford; a more particular account thereof will al&s;o come from the Generall very &s;hortly, yet thus much in briefe. That as they were &s;urprized in the very nick of time (when as one day more would have given them opportunity to have joyned with other Regiments: &s;o it was very happy it was done with &s;o little blood&s;hed, there being but one of their party &s;laine (who fought it out to the la&s;t) and one of ours.</P>
<P>The fir&s;t Hor&s;e that entered the Town were tho&s;e under Col. <HI>Reynolds,</HI> the Dragoons under Col. <HI>Okey,</HI> and Major <HI>Shelburne,</HI> with the Buckingham&s;hire hor&s;e. The Generall brought up as a Re&s;erve his own Regi|ment of Hor&s;e, and Col. <HI>Scroop</HI> the Reare. Cap. <HI>Fi&s;her</HI> was &s;ent with a Troop of Hor&s;e on the further &s;ide of the Town, where he offering to charge two Troops of the Enemy (who were likewi&s;e in a po&s;ture to charge him, with their Swords drawn and Pi&s;tols cockt) upon his advance, and offering them quarter if they would &s;ubmit to mercy, they all &s;ubmitted but one, who di&s;charged his Pi&s;toll, but did not hurt; (which two Troopes he brought to the Generall.) Cap. <HI>Packers</HI> Troop was very diligent, and this is ob|&s;ervable, that he had but one man who joyned with this party, yet he did engage him&s;elfe to his Captaine to be faithfull, and it was his hap to take Col. <HI>Eyres,</HI> who was very earne&s;t with him to let him goe, but be|cau&s;e of his engagement to his Captaine, he brought him pri&s;oner to the Generall.</P>
<P>Ye&s;terday Cornet <HI>Denn,</HI> and Cornet <HI>Thomp&s;on</HI> (bro|ther
<PB N="4" REF="4">
to <HI>Thomp&s;on</HI> the great) was tried at a councell of war and condemned to die. <HI>Denn</HI> hath bought him|&s;elfe a winding-&s;heet, and is &s;o &s;en&s;ible of his errour, that he doth not de&s;ire to live; he doth acknowledge the ju&s;t hand of God upon him, and is putting forth a Declaration to the world to &s;hew the wickedne&s;&s;e of the de&s;igne, and by what means it was contrived.</P>
<P>There are between three and four hundred pri&s;o|ners in the church, the re&s;t e&s;caped in the darke; many of them are very re&s;olute, and &s;ay (as the Cavaliers u&s;ed to &s;peak) it is our day to day, it may be theirs to morrow; others of them are very penitent. The Soul|diers that beat up their quarters had their Hor&s;es and Arms for prize, and Crookback (who fought it out &s;o &s;toutly) being heretofore of <HI>Ma&s;&s;eys</HI> brigade, had 30 li. about him when the Souldiers pillaged him; they had frequent adverti&s;ement from their friends in <HI>London</HI> and in the <HI>Tower&punc;</HI> how to mannage their bu|&s;ine&s;&s;e, and as &s;ome of them confe&s;t) had promi&s;e of money for the carrying on of their de&s;igne; but more of this hereafter.</P>
<P>The Generall and the Officers are very weary, ha|ving never in all the time of the former wars marcht 45 miles in one day (in which the Foot went a great part) and to conclude the day to beat up quarters.</P>
<P>Two of col <HI>Harri&s;ons</HI> Troops under&punc; cap. <HI>Peek<GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 letter">,</HI> joy|ned with the&s;e men, and had a hand&s;ome cudgelling with the re&s;t, and are di&s;per&s;ed.</P>
<P>We had one Dragoon &s;hot, and &s;ome wounded; Col. <HI>Reynolds</HI> made good Newbridge with a &s;mall party of his own and Major <HI>Shelburnes</HI> hor&s;e, and parlyed with the Mutineers, and forced them to ford
<PB N="5" REF="4">
the River about a mile below. Col&punc; <HI>Reynolds</HI> behaved him&s;elf very re&s;olvtely both there and at Burford; more pri&s;oners are to be tried to day.</P>
<P><HI>Burford,</HI> Wedne&s;day <HI>May</HI> 16. 1649.</P>
<P>The Generall hath &s;ent a Warrant to all the Ju&s;tices of peace in the&s;e parts to apprehend all &s;uch of the&s;e Mutineers as have e&s;caped in the darke, and to &s;ecure their per&s;ons till they be brought to try all.</P>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="letters">
<HEAD>The Copies of &s;everall Letters &s;ent to and from the Mutineers, &s;ince the <HI>Generals</HI> advance from <HI>London.</HI></HEAD>
<DIV3 TYPE="part">
<HEAD>The Mutineers fir&s;t Letter to the <HI>Generall.</HI></HEAD>
<OPENER><SALUTE>May it plea&s;e your Excellency,</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P><HI>A</HI> Propo&s;ition hath been made unto us for the &s;ervice of Ireland with a declaration of your Excellencies plea|&s;ure, that it was lawfull for us, either to con&s;ent or deny, for no man was to bee forced. Although many of us were very willing to put our lives in your hands for that &s;ervice, it is a breach of former ingagements to &s;uffer many of our fellow &s;ouldiers who could not go, to be di&s;banded without a competent pay in hand of their Arrears to carry
<PB N="6" REF="5">
them home, and inable them to follow their occupations, we perceive &s;uch a repre&s;entation of the bu&s;ine&s;s, hath been laid before your Excellency, rendering us &s;o vile in your eyes, that the next newes we heard was of forces marching towards us to &s;ubdue us, which hath put us upon an un|u&s;uall yet a nece&s;&s;ary way, for our own pre&s;ervation, lea&s;t we &s;hould be di&s;troyed, before we could be heard to &s;peake to relinqui&s;h our officers, and flie for our pre&s;ent &s;ecurity, and now we do earne&s;tly be&s;eech your Excellency patiently to heare us, and to take us under your protection. All that we require is the performance of our Engagement made at <HI>Triplo-heath,</HI> and we &s;hall promi&s;e never to depart from your Excelencies Command in any thing which &s;hall not be contrary to the &s;aid Engagement, profe&s;&s;ing our &s;elves very &s;orry, that we &s;hould have no better E&s;teem in your Excellencies Iudgment.</P>
<CLOSER>Sub&s;cribed by the Agents for Comi&s;ary Gen. <HI>Ireton</HI> and Col. <HI>Scroops</HI> Regiment.
<DATELINE>12 <HI>May.</HI> 1649.</DATELINE></CLOSER>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="part">
<PB N="7" REF="5">
<OPENER><SALUTE>Gentlemen,</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P>I Have received a Letter from you of the 12^t^h of the in&s;tant, among other fal&s;e &s;ugge&s;tions, where|by I beleeve you have been abu&s;ed, that is a mi&s;take and untrue &s;urmi&s;e which you mention as an intend|ment to disband &s;ome of the Souldiery <GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 word"> the Ar|my, without a competent pay in hand of their Ar|reares, it being never &s;o thought, but otherwi&s;e ta|ken care for, and put into as hopefull and &s;etled a way as could be devi&s;ed. I had rather pretermit, than take notice of your grounding this u&s;uall cour&s;e you have taken, upon the marching of Forces to|wards you to &s;ubdue you, when as &s;ome if not all of you, by your di&s;orderly precipitance into &s;uch an irregular way, the fir&s;t and &s;ole occa&s;ion of march|ing with Forces. However, &s;ince you now de&s;ire to be heard and taken under my protection, I have gi|ven way to Col. <HI>Scroop</HI> to receive you under prote|ction, and am ready to heare you in any thing con|cerning the engagement by you mentioned.</P>
<CLOSER><SIGNED>T. Fairfax.</SIGNED>
<DATELINE>May 13. 1649.</DATELINE></CLOSER>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="part">
<PB N="6" REF="6">
<GAP DESC="duplicate" EXTENT="1 page">
<PB N="7" REF="6">
<GAP DESC="duplicate" EXTENT="1 page">
<OPENER><SALUTE>To the Officers and Souldiers of Commi&s;&s;ary <HI>Ire|tons,</HI> &amp; Col. <HI>Scroops</HI> Regiments.</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P><PB N="8" REF="7">WE have received two letters from your Ex|cellency, the one by the hands of Major <HI>White,</HI> the other by Collonel <HI>Scroope,</HI> both which we have received with thankfull acknowledgement of your Lord&s;hips clemency towards us, and care o|ver us; the con&s;ideration whereof cannnot but pro|duce in us (unle&s;&s;e we &s;hould be very ingratefull) a more than ordinary re&s;pect towards your Excellen|cy. And that we may prevent jealou&s;es &s;ubject to be begotten by mi&s;information, we doe confe&s;&s;e that next unto the great di&s;turbance which is likely to be the fruit of the&s;e divi&s;ions, our &s;econd griefe is that we &s;hould be forced to procure your Excel|lencies di&s;content, which doth appeare unto us by the heavy charge layed again&s;t us of Rebellion and di&s;obedience; we do a&s;&s;ure your Excellency, that we have done no more than our Solemne Engagement did inforce us unto; this is the te&s;timony of our con&s;cience in the pre&s;ence of God, concerning our Engagement. We do acknowledge our &s;elves your Excellencies &s;ouldiers, who have engaged our lives under your conduct through all difficulties, in or|der to the procurement of peace of this Nation, whereof we are a part: But being lately de&s;igned by lot to be divided and &s;ent over into <HI>Ireland,</HI> for the pro&s;ecution of that &s;ervice which we think nece&s;&s;a|ry to be performed, but looking back unto our for|mer Engagement, we find that we cannot in con&s;ci|ence to our &s;elves, in duty to God, in re&s;pect of this N<GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 span">, and our fellow &s;ouldiers, undertake that &s;er|<GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 span"> but by such a deci&s;ion as may be agreeable to <GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="1 span"> Engagement, made at <HI>Triploe</HI> heath,
<PB N="9" REF="7">
<HI>Iune</HI> 5. 1647. where we did with one con&s;ent &s;o|lemnely engage one to another in the pre&s;ence of God, not to disband nor divide, to &s;uffer our &s;elves to be divided untill &s;atisfaction were given according to a Councell of the Army con&s;i&s;ting of two Officers and two &s;ouldiers of every Regiment, indifferently cho&s;en, together with the Generall Of|ficers concurring; And being now departed from our obedience to you, becau&s;e, (according to our apprehen&s;ions) you kept not Covenant with us in performing the engagement, we do promi&s;e not to harbour any evill thought, nor u&s;e any act of ho&s;ti|lity again&s;t you unle&s;&s;e nece&s;&s;itated thereunto in our owne defence, (which the Lord prevent.) All that we de&s;ire (the &s;earcher of hearts is our witne&s;&s;e) is that your Excellency would call a Generall Coun|cell, according to &s;olemne engagement, to &s;it once in 14 daies at the lea&s;t, according to an Act made in the Generall Councell at <HI>Putney.</HI> In the judge|ment of this Councell acquie&s;cing, we wil not refu&s;e to give account of our proceedings; and we will e|very man with cheerefulne&s;&s;e returne to our obedi|ence, and &s;ubmit to your Excellency and the judge|ment of the Councell, in all matters that concerne us as &s;ouldiers. This we beg earne&s;tly of your Ex|cellency to grant in re&s;pect of your duty to God, this Nation, and the Army; that we may thereby re|cover our peace, and procure the happine&s;&s;e of this Nation. Mhis is the de&s;ire of our &s;oules; if you de|ny this we mu&s;t lay at your doore all the mi&s;ery, bloud&s;hed, and ruine which will follow.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="part">
<PB N="10" REF="8">
<OPENER><SALUTE>May it plea&s;e your Excellency,</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P>IN our la&s;t, we gave you information that the Re|giments were marched to <HI>Abingdon,</HI> and inten|ded to quarter there this night, but in our marching thither we found them quartered at <HI>Wantage</HI> and in the Villages adjacent. We have had &s;ome confe|rence with them, and communicated your Excel|lencies letter, which is to be communicated to them all to morrow at the Randezvous intended at <HI>Stan|ford</HI> plain, neere <HI>Farringdon,</HI> at ten of the clock, where Collonell <HI>Harri&s;ons</HI> Regiment had engaged to meete with them, as they &s;aid; and that there are the agents of 6 Regiments with them, &amp; are tur&s;ted for the managing of the affaires of the whole; the chiefe thing they &s;eemed to in&s;i&s;t upon, is the procuring a Generall Councell, con&s;i&s;ting of two Officers and two private Souldiers of each Regiment, as is agree|able to the Solemne Engagement, by which Coun|cell they &s;aid they will be included in matters to which that Solemne engagement referres unto; and &s;ay that they were now ju&s;tly put upon the claime of the &s;ame, being commanded to di|vide or disband. There are many hone&s;t men a|mong them, and &s;ome too furious and impatient in their de&s;ires, and expre&s;&s;e much di&s;&s;atisfaction at the disbanding Collonel <HI>Hew&s;ons</HI> men with a fort|nights pay, and that there was the like offered to
<PB N="11" REF="8">
them, if they would not engage for <HI>Ireland;</HI> &s;ome &s;pake di&s;&s;atisfaction at the proceeding again&s;t Mr. <HI>Lockyer,</HI> and of the &s;trict dealing with the pri&s;oners in the Tower. They think them&s;elves much injured by reports, which they intend to declare for the King; if there be moderate proceeding, the differences may probably be taken up, but certainely there is nothing more probable to prove de&s;tructive then furious proceeding, but we &s;hall pray to God to di|rect your Excellency and Councell in this matter of &s;uch weighty concernment, and intreat that ho&s;ti|lity may be prevented, untill all other ju&s;t meanes indefectuall; we now heare that they remove quar|ters from <HI>Wantage</HI> this night, and promi&s;e to direct us to their rendezvous in the morning. We have no more at pre&s;ent to informe your Excellency, but that we are your Excellencies humble &s;ervants.</P>
<P>We have given them &s;ome hint of the Declarati|on that was drawn to be printed, if your Excellency have thoughts of it, for their view, we humbly conceive it might do well to have it again&s;t too mor|row.</P>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="part">
<PB N="12" REF="9">
<OPENER><SALUTE>May it plea&s;e your Excellency,</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P>WE the Officers of Col. <HI><GAP DESC="illegible" EXTENT="2 letters">goldesbyes</HI> Regi|ment being very &s;en&s;ible of the &s;ad di&s;a&s;ters which are like to fall upon this Nation, by the di|&s;tractions and divi&s;ions which are at this pre&s;ent in the Army and People of the Nation; And when we con&s;ider that the differences are among&s;t tho&s;e which hav alwayes fought under one Banner, in &s;ubduing the common Enemies of the Nation, which Enemies we conceive are againe ready to take the opportunitie (by the&s;e our differences) to in|volve this wa&s;ted and langui&s;hing Nation in a new Warre (if God by his Providence doe not prevent the &s;ame) and in regard that we are likewi&s;e very &s;en&s;ible of the danger and calamities which threa|ten to fall upon us, and the whole Nation (by rea&s;on of the irregular proceedings of tho&s;e of your Ar|my, who have throwne off di&s;cipline and govern|ment (which proceedings we doe di&s;like) in ca&s;e tho&s;e divi&s;ions and breaches be not made up) we have humbly addre&s;&s;ed our &s;elves to your Excellen|cy, that in your wi&s;edome, and with the advice of your Generall Councell, there may be no good way left una&s;&s;ayed, in endeavouring the making up tho&s;e wide breaches: And to that end we have here pre|&s;ented to your Excellency &s;uch things as we con|ceive may very much tend to accompli&s;h the &s;ame, and likewi&s;e may conduce in taking away the occa|&s;ion of &s;u&s;pition of &s;uch hone&s;t men as are per&s;wa|ded that your Excellency nor the Army will not endeavour the &s;ettlement of this Commonwealth, according to what your Excellency and the Army
<PB N="13" REF="9">
have often declared, but e&s;pecially in the Remon|&s;trance made at Saint <HI>Albans:</HI> And therefore we &s;hall only &s;et downe the&s;e things following, which in our apprehen&s;ions are of great concernment in the laying of a foundation to the e&s;tabli&s;hment of a Government of Peace of this Commonwealth, as al&s;o to the compo&s;ing of the differences now in your Excellencies Army; to wit,</P>
<P>Fir&s;t, that &s;o &s;hort and limited a time may be fixed, wherein this Parliament &s;hall certainly end, as may &s;tand with ju&s;tice.</P>
<P>Secondly, that this Commonwealth may be &s;et|led by an Agreement made among&s;t the faithfull People of this Nation: In which Agreement, we de&s;ire that provi&s;ion may be made for the certain, beginning and ending of all future Repre&s;entatives, and for the removing of Grievances.</P>
<P>The&s;e particulars we humbly conceive have a very nece&s;&s;ary attendancy to the &s;ettlement both of your Excellencies Army, as al&s;o to the well-being of the whole Nation; we have therefore pre&s;ented the &s;ame to your Excellencies &s;erious Con&s;idera|tion, further acquainting your Excellency, that our Regiment is at pre&s;ent in a quiet and peaceable condition, and under good di&s;cipline, and that we may keep them &s;o, and prevent them from falling into tho&s;e irregularities that others are run into, &amp; that we may give your Excellency a good account of this Garri&s;on, hath been one of the grounds in offering the premi&s;es to your Excellencies Con&s;i|deration: All which we leave to the wi&s;edome of your Excellency, and &s;ub&s;cribe our &s;elves,</P>
<CLOSER><DATELINE><DATE><HI>May</HI> 14&punc; 1649:</DATE></DATELINE>
<SIGNED>Your Excellencies mo&s;t humble &s;ervants.</SIGNED></CLOSER>
</DIV3>
<DIV3 TYPE="part">
<PB N="14" REF="10">
<P>WHereas through Gods mercy a mutinous Party again&s;t the Army, and in Actuall Armes again&s;t the Peace of the Nation, whereby they are guilty of Rebellion and Trea&s;on, are lately routed, and &s;ome of them taken Pri&s;oners, the re&s;t e&s;caped and fled, the&s;e are therefore to de&s;ire you to cau&s;e diligent &s;earch to be made after tho&s;e who have &s;o e&s;caped, whether they be found on Hor&s;e|back or on Foot: And al&s;o to cau&s;e hue and cry to be made after them, and &s;uch of them as &s;hall be found, to &s;ecure and in &s;afe cu&s;tody cau&s;e to be kept, either in Gaole, or otherwi&s;e, as &s;hall be mo&s;t fit for &s;ecuring of them, to the end, for the future &s;afety of the Nation, Ju&s;tice may be done according to Law. Given under my hand and Seale the fifteenth day of May, <HI>Anno Dom.</HI> 1649.</P>
<CLOSER><SIGNED>Tho: Fairfax.</SIGNED></CLOSER>
</DIV3>
</DIV2>
<DIV2 TYPE="conclusion">
<P>To all Sheriffs, Ju&s;tices of the Peace, High and petty Con&s;tables, and all other Officers whom&s;oever.</P>
<P>After the apprehending of any Per&s;ons, by ver|tue hereof, I de&s;ire notice may be given unto me with all convenient &s;peed.</P>
</DIV2>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
</DIV1>
</BODY>
</TEXT>
</EEBO>
</ETS>
