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<DATE>2007-11-02</DATE>
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<NAME>Mona Logarbo</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<ITEM>Proofed and reviewed as part of batch B071014.apex.</ITEM>
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<STC T="W">C7176</STC>
<STC T="T">669.f.10[67]</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99869332</BIBNO>
<VID>162604</VID>
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<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<PB REF="1" MS="y"><!-- PDF PAGE 14 -->
<HEAD>THE SVMME OF THE Charge Given in by Lieutenant Generall <HI>CR&V;MWEL,</HI> Again&s;t the Earle of <HI>MANCHESTER.</HI></HEAD>
<P>THAT he the Earle of <HI>MANCHESTER,</HI> hath al|waies been indi&s;po&s;ed, and backward to ingagements. And again&s;t the ending of the Warre by the &s;word; And for &s;uch a peace to which a Victory would be a di&s;advantage; and this declared by principles expre&s;t to that purpo&s;e: And a continued &s;eries of cariages an&s;werable. And &s;ince the taking of <HI>York,</HI> (as if the Par|liament had now advantage full enough) He hath declined what ever tended to futther advantage upon the Enemy; neglected and Studiou|&s;ly &s;hifted off all opportunityes to that purpo&s;e, as if he thought the <HI>King</HI> to low, and the Parliament to high, e&s;pecially at <HI>Dennington</HI> Ca|&s;tle. He hath drawne the Army too, and detained them in &s;uch a po&s;|ture, as to give the Enemy fre&s;h advantages; and this before his con|junction with other Armies, by his owne ab&s;olute will, again&s;t, or without&punc; his Councell, again&s;t many Commands from the Committee of both Kingdome; and with contempt, &amp; vilifying of the Commands. And &s;ince the conjunction, &s;omtimes again&s;t Councells of war, and &s;omtimes per&s;wading, and deluding the Councell, to neglect one op|protunity, with another, and that againe with a third, and at la&s;t when no other pretence would &s;erve; by per&s;wading that it was not fit to fight at all.</P>
<P><HI>After this expect a larger, and yet nothing but truth, and what is &s;ufficiently proved, at a &s;elect Committee, of the Hou&s;e of Co~mons, whereof Mr.</HI> Ly&s;le <HI>had the Chaire, with charge, with the prooffes therevpon; was reported to the Hou&s;e, and there debated, and a home Vote thereupon pa&s;&s;ed; above a yeare agoe, before the Hou&s;e was recruted with new Members; Whereupon a potent</HI> Northerne <HI>Knight, one of</HI> Manche&s;ters <HI>&s;pecial friends &amp;c. Made a very earne&s;t motion that Lieu. Gen.</HI> Crumwell <HI>might with his hor&s;e be &s;ent immediatly to relieve</HI> Taun|ton, <HI>as you may read in the</HI> 35. <HI>page of</HI> Englands BIRTHRIGHT; <HI>by meanes of which the Charge hath lyen dormant ever &s;ince, although it may be &s;poken upon very good grounds, that it is a charge of as high a nature as ever was given into that Hou&s;e, and therefore it is hoped that either Lieu. Generall, or &s;ome of the hone&s;t new Members, will di&s;charge a good con&s;cience, by pres&s;ing the reviving of it, that &s;o Treachery may receive, its due de&s;ert, and the King|dome have Iu&s;tice upon its Enemies.</HI></P>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
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