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<DATE>2012-09-28</DATE>
<RESPSTMT>
<NAME>Judith Siefring</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<ITEM>Proofed and reviewed as part of batch Z120810.apex.</ITEM>
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<STC T="W">F2359</STC>
<STC T="T">E366_10</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99861788</BIBNO>
<VID>160085</VID>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P> A FULL RELATION OF His Maje&s;ties proceedings at <HI>Newca&s;tle;</HI> Declaring his gallant Re&s;olution to come to <HI>London,</HI> and to unite him&s;elf to his great Councell, the Honou|rable Hou&s;es of PARLIAMENT. ALSO, The time of His Maje&s;ties coming to <HI>London;</HI> And &s;everall remarkable Pa&s;&s;ages, concerning the di&s;po&s;all of His Royall Per&s;on.</P>
<LICENSE LANG="eng">
<OPENER><DATELINE><DATE>DECEMBER, 17. 1646.</DATE></DATELINE></OPENER>
<P><HI>Publi&s;hed for generall &s;atisf<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="1 letter">ction, and pre&s;ented to all His Maje|&s;ties Subjects within the Kingdom of</HI> England, <HI>and Dominion of</HI> Wales.</P>
</LICENSE>
<P><FIGURE>
<FIGDESC>two angels holding the royal crest of Charles I</FIGDESC>
</FIGURE></P>
<P><HI>LONDON,</HI> Printed for <HI>William Iohn&s;on,</HI> 1646.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="text">
<PB REF="2">
<PB N="1" REF="2">
<HEAD>IOYFVLL NEWES FROM NEWCASTLE Being a full Relation of the proceedings of the Kings Maje&s;ty, concerning his com|ming to LONDON.</HEAD>
<P>THe dark&s;ome Cloud which hath for many years appeared and hung over the heads of the Inhabitants of England doth now begin to &s;hew its &s;elf with a mo&s;t cleer and perfect re&s;emblance, and in &s;tead of coun|tenancing a di&s;mall &s;hew, doth demon&s;trate i<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="1 letter">s &s;elf in her full lu&s;tre, giving us &s;ome
<PB REF="3"> glimp&s;e of the apparent light, which begin|neth to &s;hine upon us, and the mo&s;t happy and welcome appearance of that bright and glorious Cloud, which attends its motion, for the crowning of the Well-willers of the Peace of Zion, with unity and pro&s;perity, as will manife&s;tly appeare, by the&s;e bright &s;tars and &s;hining Comets, which I &s;hall here faith|fully repre&s;ent unto you, as followeth:</P>
<P>The gallant proceedings, and mo&s;t happy concurrence of the Comi&s;&s;ioners of the king|dome of Scotland, with the Parliament of England, doth cau&s;e the hearts of all true &s;ub|jects to rejoyce, in&s;tancing unto us, the ble&s;&s;ed unity which the Inhabitants of England and Scotland are now each other to embrace; for all things being concluded of, betwixt the Parliament of England, and the Parliament of Scotland, and their Armies to depart this Kingdome in a quiet and peaceable manner (of which I &s;hal have occa&s;ion to &s;peak more at large in the conclu&s;ion) the chiefe&s;t ob|ject that we now look upon, is, the &s;afe arri|vall and happy return of the Kings mo&s;t ex|cellent Maje&s;ty, to his great Councell the ho|nourable
<PB REF="3"> Hou&s;es of Parliament, that &s;o His Royall heart may be united and knit fa&s;t to them, who&s;e faithfull endeavours, and unwea|ried pains, have alwayes tended to the pre&s;er|vation of the per&s;on of his Royall Maje&s;ty and his po&s;terity, the advancing of his Crown and Dignity, the maintenance and pre&s;erva|tion of the truth and purity of the Go&s;pell of our Lord and Saviour Je&s;us Chri&s;t, and the &s;afety and liberty of all his Maje&s;ties Sub|iects.</P>
<P>And for the accompli&s;hing of this, we are given to under&s;tand, that his Maie&s;ty hath an earne&s;t de&s;ire to come to London, and to u|nite him&s;elf with his great Councell, that &s;o the &s;treames of bloud, which hath for many years gu&s;hed forth within the bowels of this bleeding Kingdom, may be &s;topped and pre|vented, and this di&s;tre&s;&s;ed and langui&s;hing Kingdom &s;etled in peace and pro&s;perity.</P>
<P>Some &s;uppo&s;es that his Maie&s;ty will take his Journey from the North about a month hence, and others fancy his Maie&s;ty to bee here about New years day.</P>
<P>But we dayly expect his Maie&s;ty, and it is &s;uppo&s;ed he will be here &s;uddenly.</P>
<PB REF="4">
<P> What a terrour will this be to the raging and potent enemy in Ireland, to &s;ee the hap|py uniting, and firm knitting of the Head &amp; Members, which hath for many years beene &s;eparated and divided. Nay, what a &s;ting will it be to other Forraign enemies, to behold &s;o gallant a uniting; who&s;e former pride, were in boa&s;ting of <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="1 letter">nglands calamities, and laugh|ing in their &s;leeves, to &s;ee our unnaturall Di|vi&s;ions.</P>
<P>But now for the generall &s;atisfaction of all people, I &s;hall think it meet to in&s;ert &s;ome re|markable Ob&s;ervations concerning the di&s;po|&s;all of his Maie&s;ties per&s;on, <HI>viz.</HI></P>
<P>Fir&s;t, that the honour, &s;afety, and freedome of the Common-wealth, may be &s;etled, &amp; then the honour and &s;afety of his Maje&s;ties Per|&s;on, &s;o farre as the latter may &s;tand with the former, and no otherwi&s;e.</P>
<P>Secondly, that when his Maie&s;ty were plea|&s;ed to ca&s;t him&s;elf upon his Subiects of Scot|land, the honourable hou&s;es of Parliament were plea&s;ed to wote their d<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="1 letter">&s;po&s;all of him, to prevent that harme which might befall his Maie&s;ty, re&s;iding in the Scotti&s;h Army in England.</P>
<PB REF="4">
<P> But afterwards this per&s;onall being of the King with the Scots begets a Nationall di&s;|pute of his di&s;po&s;all betweene the King|doms.</P>
<P>The Scots claiming a right of coacting with the Parliament therein; yet declaring their opinions, that his going into Scotland is not the &s;afe&s;t.</P>
<P>It was al&s;o intimated, that &s;eeing they ap|prove be&s;t of his being in England; who &s;hall take care for the good of the Kingdom, &amp; the &s;afety of the Kings per&s;on therin, but the Par|liament of England, in whom the power is for treating and concluding for the good &amp; &s;afety of the Kingdome, though the King bee with their Army in England, and propound otherwi&s;e.</P>
<P>Thirdly, the Parliament out of their great de&s;ire to have the King to come and remaine with them, &s;ent to his Maje&s;ty Propo&s;itions from both Kingdoms, and agreed fot their pay and marching home.</P>
<P>Which, for &s;atisfaction of the whole King|dome, <HI>I</HI> will here faithfully impart the man|ner of their departure, as followeth:</P>
<PB REF="5">
<P> That the 200000 l. to be told at York 100000 l. to be paid at North-A<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="1 letter">erton, within fi<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="1 letter">e ca<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="1 letter">es after it is told. That when the money comes to Topcliffe the Scots &s;hall give ho|&s;tages, that they &s;ha<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="1 letter"> quit all their quarters po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ions and ga|ri&s;ons on the South <GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="2 letters">de Tyne. Newca&s;tle &amp; Tinmouth, with all the armes &amp;c. within ten dayes: Upon performance the ho&s;tages to be redelivered.</P>
<P>Upon the delivery of the Garri&s;ons on the South &s;ide of Tyne, and of Newca&s;tle, Tinmouth, &amp;c. the Kingdom of Scot|land &s;hal have Ho&s;tages upon rede<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="1 letter">ivery of theirs, for a&s;&s;u|rance that the other 100000. l. &s;hall be paid on the North&s;ide Newca&s;tle within a mile of the works, within 8 dayes after the quitting Newca&s;tle, Tinmouth, &amp;c. and all the Forces to be drawn on the North &s;ide Tyne.</P>
<P>For the payment of the other 200000. l. the Scots Commi&s;|&s;ioners de&s;ired, that it might be paid out of the &s;ale of Delin|quents e&s;tates, or &s;ome other particular &s;ecurity.</P>
<P>The hou&s;e con&s;idered of this bu&s;ine&s;&s;e, and ordered to ad|here to their former Vote, which was to give them the pub|lique Faith of the Kingdom for the &s;ame.</P>
<P>And upon further debate thereupon, the hou&s;e ordered that the &s;um of 900. l. &s;hould be allowed to the tellers of this fir&s;t 200000. l.</P>
<P>They likewi&s;e ordered, that the &s;um of 1600. l. &s;hould be allowed for and towards the defraying of the charges of the carriages, and conveying of this 200000. down to York. The Committee of both Kingdoms were likewi&s;e ordered to treat with the Commi&s;&s;ioners of Scotland how their Forces &s;hould or may march for the be&s;t advantage of tho<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="apex" EXTENT="1 letter">e parts, and that they may pay their quarters as they march into their owne Kingdom.</P>
<P>And in ca&s;e any mi&s;carriage &s;hould bee in the carriage of the &s;aid monies to York, that the lo&s;&s;e &s;hould be born by the whole Kingdom.</P>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
</DIV1>
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