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<DATE>2010-05-13</DATE>
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<NAME>Alexis Jakobson</NAME>
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<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P>Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI>'s LETTER TO The Hono^b^l^e <HI>William Lenthal</HI> <ABBR>E&s;q</ABBR> Speaker to the Honorable Hou&s;e of Commons.</P>
<P>Concerning THE AGREEMENT Between Sir <HI>Tho: Fairfax</HI>'s Commi&s;sioners and Sir <HI>Ralph Hoptons</HI> at Truro in Cornwal.</P>
<P>Together with a true Copy of the Arti|cles, agreed on by both parties.</P>
<P>Which Articles and Letter was brought by Ma&s;ter <HI>Peters,</HI> and were read in the Honourable Hou&s;e of Commons, 21 <HI>Martii,</HI> 1645.</P>
<P><HI>APpointed by the Honorable</HI> William Lenthal <ABBR><HI>E&s;q</HI></ABBR> <HI>Speaker of the Honorable Hou&s;e of Commons, to be printed and publi&s;hed.</HI></P>
<P>London: Printed for EDW. HUSBAND, Printer to the Honorable Hou&s;e of Commons. March 23. 1645.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="letter">
<PB REF="2">
<PB N="3" REF="2">
<HEAD>TO The Honourable <HI>William Lenthal</HI> <ABBR>E&s;q</ABBR> Speaker of the Honourable Hou&s;e of Commons.</HEAD>
<OPENER><SALUTE>SIR,</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P>_WHile&s;t I lay at Bodman for the nece&s;|&s;ary refre&s;hment of the Army, and to block up the pa&s;&s;ages from Bod|man to the North and South &s;ea, I &s;ent a Summons with Propo&s;itions to Sir <HI>Ralph Hopton,</HI> and the Army under his command: A Copy where|of I have herein inclo&s;ed, being encouraged thereunto by &s;ome of the enemies Officers and Souldiers, who came into me, and informed of there inclineablene&s;&s;e to conditions; and hoping thereby either to bring them to &s;uch terms as &s;hould be to your advantage, or would di&s;tract and weaken them; and withal under&s;tanding by the intercepted Letters I &s;ent you, that an Iri&s;h infantry was ready to be &s;hipt for England, I thought fit to try all means which in probability might break their body of Cavalry upon the place: when I had di|&s;patched the&s;e Propo&s;itions to the enemy, I advanced
<PB N="4" REF="3">upon Monday withal the Army from Bodman towards Truro, Truro being then the enemies head quarters, and to Tregmon where I quartred that night: Sir <HI>Ralph Hopton</HI> &s;ent a Trumpeter to me with a Letter, de&s;iring to have Commi&s;&s;ioners appointed on both &s;ides, to meet at Tre&s;ilian-Bridge the next day with power to Treat and conclude, which I a&s;&s;ented to: The Treaty accordingly began, the Commi&s;sioners meeting about four a clock in the afternoon, and I in the mean time ad|vancing the quarters of the Army to Truro and St. <HI>Al|lan:</HI> After &s;ome time &s;pent between the Commi&s;sioners, this Agreement was made, a copy whereof I have here al&s;o inclo&s;ed, and in execution thereof this day we began to disband the French Brigade under Col. <HI>Lap|land:</HI> To morrow we proceed with three other Brigades, they having nine in all, and &s;hall endeavour to &s;horten this work as much as may be. Truly, Sir, this mu&s;t needs be acknowledged for an admirable mercy from the &s;ame gracious hand of providence, that hath hi|therto gone along with you, that &s;o con&s;iderable a force as this &s;hould be &s;o baffled: Fir&s;t at Torrington, and afterwards &s;hould put them&s;elves as it were into a net; whereby they were nece&s;sitated to take terms to the utter ruine of &s;o great a body of Cavalry, which according to all our information, and the confe&s;&s;ion of our enemies was not le&s;&s;e at the time of the Treaty then four thou&s;and five hundred hor&s;e: The Articles of Agreement will &s;peak the mercy, and needs no com|ment; yet I hope I may make this ob&s;ervation upon them, that hereby not onely &s;o great a body of Ca|valry is broken, but &s;o many both officers and &s;oul|diers di&s;obliged from taking Arms again&s;t you, and
<PB N="5" REF="3">this is at &s;uch a &s;ea&s;on when a forraign aide &s;o ready as the Earl of <HI>Glamorgans</HI> Letters &s;ent up formerly (&amp; now &s;ent you) &s;peak at large, the timely freeing of us for other &s;ervices that remain, with the di&s;couragement put upon the enemies Garri&s;ons in the&s;e parts, which we hope will cau&s;e them the more &s;peedily to come in, we tru&s;t will be good con&s;equences of this work: Its the de&s;ire of us all, the prai&s;e of all may be returned to God, to whom it is onely due: The reputation of this hath al|ready produced a &s;urrender of Saint Mawes Ca&s;tle, wherein we found about 13 Guns and good proporti|on of Ammunition, which place gives you a better inte|re&s;t in Falmouth harbour then the enemy hath; for by the advantage hereof you may bring in &s;hipping with|out hazzard, which they cannot; It hath al&s;o occa|&s;ioned the coming in of between three hundred and four hundred foot of the enemies with their Arms to me, and given the Countreys &s;uch heart again&s;t them, That in Peryn (a Town formerly not very well affe|cted) and in Saint Ive they &s;tand upon their guards a|gain&s;t the enemy: For further particulars concerning this bu&s;ine&s;&s;e, I refer you to Ma&s;ter <HI>Peters,</HI> who &s;ince he came into this Country (where he was born) hath very much furthered the &s;ervice in the bringing of the Country in &s;o freely to the protection of the Parlia|ment. I remain</P>
<CLOSER><SIGNED>Your mo&s;t humble Servant <HI>Tho: Fairfax.</HI></SIGNED></CLOSER>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="articles">
<PB N="6" REF="4">
<HEAD><HI>Truro, March</HI> 14. 1645. <HI>Articles</HI> of Agreement, concluded betwixt Commi&s;&s;ary-General <HI>Ireton,</HI> Colonel <HI>John Lambert,</HI> Colonel <HI>John St. Aubin,</HI> Commi&s;&s;ary-General <HI>Stane,</HI> Captain <HI>Edward Herle</HI> and <HI>Richard Dean</HI> Comptroler of the Ordnance, Commi&s;&s;ioners appointed on the behalf of His Excellency Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI> Knight, General of the Parliaments Army of the one part; and Colonel <HI>Charis Goring,</HI> Colonel <HI>Marcus Trevor,</HI> Colonel <HI>Thomas Panton,</HI> Colonel <HI>Jordan Bovil,</HI> Sir <HI>Richard Prideaux</HI> Knight, and Major <HI>Goetree,</HI> Commi&s;&s;ioners appointed on the behalf of the Right Honorable the Lord <HI>Hopton,</HI> General of His Maje&s;ties Army on the other part, as followeth;</HEAD>
<P N="1"><HI>1.</HI> IT is concluded and agreed, That no per&s;on in the Lord <HI>Hop<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter">ons</HI> Army, not formerly by name excepted by the Parliament from pardon, &s;hall be excluded from the priviledge of this Treaty, either as being a forraigner, or for having formerly &s;erved the Parlia|ment; but &s;hall equally have the benefit of what &s;hall upon this Treaty be granted to other per&s;ons of that quality that they are of in the Army: And for any per&s;ons by name excepted by the Parlia|ment, they &s;hall have pre&s;ent liberty (if they de&s;ire it) to go beyond
<PB N="7" REF="4">Seas, with like recommondation and equipage; at others of like qua|lity; or if they de&s;ire to live at home in <HI>England,</HI> to make their addre&s;&s;es to the Parliament; For that, or other purpo&s;e, they &s;hall have leave and rea&s;onable time &s;o to do, and the Generals protecti|on to live quietly, and at liberty in any place they &s;hall nominate and chu&s;e within the Parliaments Quarters, until they have re|ceived the Parliaments Re&s;olution; And if the Parliament &s;hall not think fit to grant &s;uch their de&s;ires, they &s;hall then have leave and Pa&s;&s;es to go beyond Sea, as before, or to any of the Kings Armies or Garri&s;ons, as they &s;hall think fit.</P>
<P N="2"><HI>2.</HI> That the Army and Forces under the command of the Lord <HI>Hopton,</HI> &s;hall within &s;ix dayes after the date hereof, be wholly dis|banded and di&s;charged by the Lord <HI>Hopton,</HI> and the General, Offi|cers, Colonels, and other Officers under his Command, according to the &s;everal Charges in manner hereafter expre&s;&s;ed.</P>
<P N="3"><HI>3.</HI> That all common Troopers; Corporals of Hor&s;e, Farriers and Saddlers; that are mounted, being of or belonging to the Forces un|der the Command of the Right Honorable the Lord <HI>Hopton,</HI> &s;hall bring in and deliver up their Hor&s;es, with their Bridles and Saddles, and all their Arms unto his Excellency Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax,</HI> or unto whom he &s;hall appoint to receive them; in manner, time and place, as is hereafter expre&s;t; Provided, that all Corporals and &s;uch Common Troopers; as &s;hall appear Gentlemen of Worth, and &s;uch other Troopers as &s;hall go beyond Sea, &s;hall be allowed to keep, and carry away with them their Swords.</P>
<P N="4"><HI>4.</HI> That upon performance hereof, they &s;hall receive <HI>20 s.</HI> a man, or keep their Hor&s;es, and &s;hall have their Pa&s;&s;es to go to their homes in <HI>England,</HI> or beyond Sea with their Bag and Baggage, which they &s;hall have leave to carry with them, or di&s;po&s;e of them as they plea&s;e; and tho&s;e to whom Swords are allowed as before, to pa&s;&s;e with their Swords.</P>
<P N="5"><HI>5.</HI> That the Commi&s;&s;ion-Officers of Hor&s;e under the Lord <HI>Hopton,</HI> for their &s;everal Troops re&s;pectively, &s;hall cau&s;e the &s;aid Hor&s;es and Arms to be duely delivered in without changes, &s;poiling or imbezzlement among them&s;elves, according to the effect of the fir&s;t Article before going.</P>
<P N="6"><HI>6.</HI> That this being performed, all the &s;aid Commi&s;&s;ion-Officers of Hor&s;e in pre&s;ent command, and all Trumpeters belonging to them,
<PB N="8" REF="5">&s;hall have liberty to go away, either to their homes in <HI>England,</HI> or beyond the Seas with their Bag and Baggage: And al&s;o, they &s;hall have &s;uch number of Hor&s;es and Equipage as is hereafter allowed, according to their &s;everal qualities: That is to &s;ay,</P>
<P>Fir&s;t, For tho&s;e that &s;hall chu&s;e to go beyond the Seas, the full number of Hor&s;es and Fire-Arms, if they have &s;o many of their own.</P>
<LIST>
<ITEM>To Trumpeters one Hor&s;e a peece, and their Trumpets.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Quarter-ma&s;ters, two Hor&s;es and one Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Cornets three Hor&s;es and two Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Lieutenants four Hor&s;es and three Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Captains, Majors and Lieutenant-Colonels, &s;ix Hor&s;es and four Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Colonels eight Hor&s;es and &s;ix Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Adjutant-General &s;ix Hor&s;es and four Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the other Adjutants of Brigades three Hor&s;es a peece, and one Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Scout-Ma&s;ter-General &s;ix Hor&s;es and two Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Quarter-Ma&s;ter-General &s;ix Hor&s;es and two Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Mar&s;hal-General four Hor&s;es and one Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Deputy Quarter-Ma&s;ter-General two Hor&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Deputy Scout-Ma&s;ter one Hor&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Major-General twelve Hor&s;es and &s;ix Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Commi&s;&s;ary-General of Hor&s;e Provi&s;ions three Hor&s;es and a Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Commi&s;&s;ary-General of Victuals three Hor&s;es one Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Quarter-Ma&s;ters of Brigades three Hor&s;es one Ca&s;e of Pi&s;tols.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Chirurgion-General three Hor&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Chirurgions of Regiments two Hor&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To all the&s;e, except Chirurgions, their defen&s;ive Arms, and Swords for them&s;elves, and their Servants; and unto every Field-Officer, one Carrabine, and Chirurgions their Swords.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P N="2"><PB N="9" REF="5"><HI>II. To tho&s;e that &s;hall chu&s;e to abide in</HI> England, <HI>with the Generall Sir</HI> Thomas Fairfax <HI>his protection, and to live at home, &s;hall have their proportions as followeth.</HI></P>
<LIST>
<HEAD>The Trumpetters one hor&s;e a peece, and their Trumpets.</HEAD>
<ITEM>To Quarterma&s;ters, one hor&s;e a peece.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Cornetts and Livetenants, two hor&s;es a peece and one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Captaines, three hor&s;es a peece and one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Majors, foure hor&s;es a peece and one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Livetenant-Collonels, five hor&s;es a peece, one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Collonels, &s;ixe hor&s;es a peece, and two ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Major Generall, ten hor&s;es three ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the adjutant Generall, &s;ixe hor&s;es one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the adjutant of Brigades, one hor&s;e a peece, and one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Quarterma&s;ter Generall &s;ixe hor&s;es, and one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Mar&s;hall Generall three hor&s;es, and one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the deputy Quarterma&s;ter Generall, two hor&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Scout-Ma&s;ter-Generall, foure hor&s;es, and one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>All the&s;e to have &s;words for them&s;elves and their &s;ervants.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Commi&s;&s;ary of hor&s;e provi&s;ion, two hor&s;es and a ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Commi&s;&s;ary of victnalls, two hor&s;es, and a ca&s;e of pi|&s;tolls.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the deputy Scouts Ma&s;ter, one hor&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Quaterma&s;ters of Brigades, two hor&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To the Chirurgion Generall two hor&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Chirurgions of Regiments, one hor&s;e.</ITEM>
<ITEM>To Chaplaines, two hor&s;es.</ITEM>
<ITEM>All the&s;e, except Chaplaines, to have Swords for them&s;elves and their &s;ervants.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P N="7"><PB N="10" REF="6"><HI>VII.</HI> That the precedent Articles concerning the &s;urrender o<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="pdcc" EXTENT="1 letter"> Troopers hor&s;es, &amp;c. being performed; if any Officer in Com|mand, that cha&s;eth to live at home &s;hall approve to have more hor|&s;es of his owne, than what hee is before allowed by the la&s;t prece|dent Article, the Commi&s;&s;ioners of Sir <HI>Thomas Furfax</HI> his part will recommand it to his Excellencies favour, That they may en|joy the benefit of &s;uch hor&s;es of their owne to the &s;ame number as Officers of like quality that are to goe beyond Sea.</P>
<P N="8"><HI>VIII.</HI> That of the Reformadoe Officers that chu&s;e to live at home in <HI>England,</HI> Reformadoe Quarter Ma&s;ters &s;hall have the &s;ame conditions as Corporalls in Command; Coronetes and Live|tenants &s;hall goe away with one hor&s;e a peece, Captaines, Majors and Livtenant-Collonels, with two hor&s;es a peece, and Collonells with three hor&s;es a peece, if they have &s;o many of their owne, and one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls, tho&s;e Reformadoes that de&s;ire to goe beyond Seat to halfe the proportion of Hor&s;es and Armes allowed in that ca&s;e to Officers of the like quality in pre&s;ent Command if they have them of their owne and all of them to goe with Swords Bagg and Baggage, or di&s;po&s;e thereof at plea&s;ure.</P>
<P N="9"><HI>IX.</HI> That all Gentlemen of quality in Armes or not in Armes, but living under the protection of the &s;aid Army, &s;hall have liber|ty either to goe to their owne hou&s;es, or beyond the Seas, with Bagg and Baggage, and equipage according to their &s;everall qualities, as followeth, That is to &s;ay.</P>
<LIST>
<ITEM>A Knight with foure hor&s;es, three &s;ervants, one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls and their &s;words.</ITEM>
<ITEM>An E&s;quire with three hor&s;es, two &s;ervants, one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls, and their &s;words.</ITEM>
<ITEM>A Gentleman with two hor&s;es, one &s;ervant, one ca&s;e of pi&s;tolls and their &s;words.</ITEM>
<ITEM>A Gentleman of lowe&s;t rancke with one hor&s;e for him&s;elfe and a &s;word.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Schollers and Clergymen to have one hor&s;e at the lea&s;t, or more according to their different degrees, at the Generalls di&s;cretion.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<P N="10"><HI>X.</HI> That to all tho&s;e who according to the effect of the&s;e Ar|ticles &s;hall choo&s;e to goe beyond the Sea, pa&s;&s;es &s;hall be granted from
<PB N="11" REF="6">the Generall Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI> accordingly, and to tho&s;e who being Engli&s;h &s;hall choo&s;e to live at home, pa&s;&s;es for that purpo&s;e and protections for their liberty of their per&s;ons, and al&s;o for the freedom of their e&s;tates from all plunder or violence of Souldiers, and that &s;uch Gentlemen or others that have con&s;iderable e&s;tates, may have the Generalls Letters of recommendation to the Parliament (if de&s;ired) for their moderate compo&s;ition.</P>
<P N="11"><HI>XI.</HI> That after the performance of the&s;e Articles &s;o far to dis|banding and delivering up of what is to be delivered: All Offi|cers and Souldiers that &s;hall according to the&s;e Articles chu&s;e to goe beyond the Seas, &s;hall have &s;ufficent Quarters a&s;&s;igned them by Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax,</HI> neere convenient Ports for their tran&s;portation, and that they &s;hall have twenty eight dayes al|lowed to &s;tay in <HI>England</HI> from the day of their &s;everall disban|ding, and that the charge of quartering their hor&s;es be di&s;charged by them&s;elves after the fir&s;t fourteene dayes for the time of their further &s;tay, That the Generall will appoint men to take care that &s;hipping &s;hall be provided for tran&s;porting the per&s;ons, Armes, Bagg and Baggage, they paying the accu&s;tomed rates.</P>
<P N="12"><HI>XII.</HI> That a certaine number of Officers of the Lord <HI>Hop|tons</HI> Army not exceeding forty, upon the Lord <HI>Hoptons</HI> Commi&s;|&s;ioners reque&s;t &s;hall be permitted to have pa&s;&s;es for them&s;elves, and their &s;ervants hor&s;es and nece&s;&s;aries to goe to <HI>Oxford,</HI> provided that their &s;ervants exceed not the number of two, their hor&s;es three, to every one re&s;pectively.</P>
<P N="13"><HI>XIII.</HI> That the Lord <HI>Hopton</HI> &s;hall be allowed for his owne u&s;e all his hor&s;es, provided they exceed not the number of forty, and Armes for him&s;elfe and twelve men; And that the Lord <HI>Wentworth</HI> &s;hall have all his hor&s;es, provided they exceed not five and twenty and armes for him&s;elfe and eight men, and places a&s;&s;igned them for conveniency of Quarters.</P>
<P N="14"><PB N="12" REF="7"><HI>XIIII.</HI> That &s;uch engli&s;h men as &s;hall chu&s;e to abide in <HI>England</HI> at their homes, and all Forraigners of the &s;aid Ar|mie, &s;hall ingage them&s;elves by promi&s;e in &s;uch forme as is herewith agreed on, not to beare Armes any more again&s;t the Parliament of <HI>England,</HI> nor to act any thing wilfully, prejudi|ciall to the Parliaments affaires, without fir&s;t rendring them|&s;elves Pri&s;oners to the Parliament; And likewi&s;e all &s;uch Engli&s;h as &s;hall chu&s;e to goe beyond Sea, &s;hall ingage them|&s;elves in the like promi&s;e for three yeares next en&s;uing the date hereof, or otherwi&s;e &s;hall lo&s;e the benefit of the&s;e Arti|cles, excepting the Lord <HI>Hopton</HI> and Lord <HI>Wentworth,</HI> and the number of Officers allowed to goe to <HI>Oxford,</HI> in the twelfth Article before-going, who are by the intention of the&s;e Arti|cles left free from &s;uch ingagement.</P>
<P N="15"><HI>XV.</HI> That all Hor&s;es, Armes, and furniture of warre belonging to, or in the hands of any per&s;on of the &s;aid Armie, not allowed in the precedent, or &s;ub&s;equent Articles, to bee carryed away, &s;hall be delivered up to &s;uch per&s;ons, and at &s;uch place neere <HI>Truro,</HI> or Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI> his head-Quarters, as his Excellency &s;hall appoint, within &s;ix dayes after the date hereof without faile, or in bezelment; At the care a&s;well of the Generalls Officers of the &s;aid Armie, and all Commanders in their &s;everall charges, as by the per|&s;ons them&s;elves to whom &s;uch Armes or Furniture of warre doe belong, or in who&s;e cu&s;tody they were.</P>
<P N="16"><HI>XVI.</HI> That who&s;oever &s;hall after the conclu&s;ion of this Treaty, purpo&s;ely breake, &s;poyle, or imbezill any of the Armes, Hor&s;es or furniture agreed and concluded to be deli|vered up in this Treatie, &s;hall forfeit the benefit due unto him by any Article in the Treaty. And if any of the &s;aid Armie after the conclu&s;ion of this Treaty, &s;hall plunder, or wilfully doe any violence unto any Inhabitants of the Country, they &s;hall give &s;atisfaction unto the per&s;ons &s;o wronged, or lo&s;e the benefit of the Treaty, And that the Commi&s;&s;ioners of both parties, or
<PB N="13" REF="7">any three of them, whereof one or more to bee of Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI> his partie, and one or more to bee of the Lord <HI>Hop|tons,</HI> &s;hall have power to heare and determine all &s;uch ca&s;es ac|cordingly.</P>
<P N="17"><HI>XVII.</HI> That the &s;aid Armie and Forces under the com|mand of the Lord <HI>Hopton;</HI> from the time of the Conclu&s;ion of this Treaty, untill the time of their drawing out to bee disbanded, as in the en&s;uing Articles, &s;hall bee quartered in &s;uch places We&s;tward from <HI>Truro</HI> as Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI> &s;hall appoint, which &s;hall be large enough for their accommodation, and that the Ce&s;&s;ation of Armes, and of all acts of ho&s;tility be|twixt the two Armies, &s;hall continue unto the time of the com|pleat disbanding of the Lord <HI>Hoptons</HI> Armie.</P>
<P N="18"><HI>XVIII.</HI> That for the disbanding of the &s;aid Forces, and delivering up of Hor&s;es, Armes, &amp;c. In performance of the precedent Articles. Every Brigade and Regiment under the Lord <HI>Hoptons</HI> command, &s;hall by their re&s;pective Comman|ders be drawne out into &s;uch places of Rendezvous, within two miles of <HI>Truro,</HI> or Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI> his head-Quar|ters, And upon &s;uch dayes as Sir, <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI> &s;hall for them joyntly or &s;everally appoint notice of the time and place being given to his Excellencie in writing &s;ixteene houres be|fore-hand, under the Commi&s;&s;ioners of the Lord <HI>Hoptons</HI> partie, or any of them, two or more of whom &s;hall for that and other purpo&s;es continue at Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI> his head Quarters, untill the disbanding bee fini&s;hed, and that the Quarter-ma&s;ter Generall, or Adjutant of the Lord <HI>Hoptons</HI> with one hor&s;eman from every Brigade, &s;hall al&s;o bee there with them, and that none of the &s;aid Brigades or Regiments &s;hall bee drawne out of their Quarters, (which &s;hall be a&s;&s;igned to them as afore) otherwi&s;e then upon, and according to &s;uch notice from Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI> as before, except to and for their ordinary Guards.</P>
<P N="19"><PB N="14" REF="8"><HI>XIX.</HI> That to or before the drawing out of the &s;everall Brigades or Regiments &s;uch Randezvouz as before: The chiefe Commanders of them re&s;pectively &s;hall deliver unto whom Sir <HI>Thomas Fairfax</HI> &s;hall appoint, a true and perfect li&s;t of the Regiments and Troopes in the &s;everall Brigades, and of all Officers and Souldiers in their &s;everall Troopes, ex|pre&s;&s;ing by name which of them doe choo&s;e to goe beyond Sea, and which doe goe to live at home; Or al&s;o, who are Refor|madoes, and in what degree of command they have &s;erved in, and that at the &s;ame times and places, the Hor&s;es, Armes, and Furniture, by vertue of the precedent Articles to bee delivered up, &s;hall bee delivered accordingly: And all the Officers and Souldiers disbanded and di&s;charged, and there &s;hall receive their Pa&s;&s;es with Warrants for quarters by the way for one night in a place, and bee conveyed towards their &s;everall homes, as farre as <HI>Chard,</HI> if they goe &s;o farre, or unto Quarters a&s;&s;igned them for their tran&s;portation accor|ding to the preceding Articles.</P>
<P><HI>That for the further peformance of the&s;e Articles, two Collonels of each Armie &s;hall be mutually delivered and kept as Ho&s;tages.</HI></P>
<CLOSER><SIGNED><LIST>
<ITEM>H. Ireton.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Jo. Lambert.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Io. S. Aubin.</ITEM>
<ITEM>William Stane.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Edward Herle.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Richard Deane.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Charles Goring.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Marcus Irevor.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Thomas Panton.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Iordan Bovill.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Richard Prideaux.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Iean. Goteere.</ITEM>
</LIST></SIGNED></CLOSER>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
<PB REF="8">
</DIV1>
</BODY>
</TEXT>
</EEBO>
</ETS>
