<!DOCTYPE ETS PUBLIC "-//UMDLPS//DTD EEBOPROOF 2.0//EN">
<ETS>
<TEMPHEAD>
<REVDESCR>
<CHANGE>
<DATE>2009-02-02</DATE>
<RESPSTMT>
<NAME>Scott Lepisto</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
</RESPSTMT>
<ITEM>Proofed and reviewed as part of batch B090110.pdcc.</ITEM>
</CHANGE>
</REVDESCR>
</TEMPHEAD>
<EEBO>
<IDG S="marc" R="UM" ID="A86552">
<STC T="W">H2756</STC>
<STC T="T">E294_17</STC>
<BIBNO T="umi">99860990</BIBNO>
<VID>113117</VID>
</IDG>
<TEXT LANG="eng">
<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y"><!-- PDF PAGE 13 -->
<P>THE COPPIE OF A LETTER From Major Generall <HI>Poines</HI> his quarters of the ta|king of SCARBOROVGH.</P>
<P>With the Coppie of the 12 Articles agreed and Concluded upon the 22. of <HI>Iuly,</HI> 1645. between the Honourable Sir <HI>Matthew Boynton,</HI> Knight and Baronet, one of the Millitarie Committee, for the Northerne A&s;&s;ociation.</P>
<P>And Sir <HI>Hugh Cholmniley</HI> Knight and Baronet, Gover|nour of the Ca&s;tle there, concerning the Delivering of the &s;ame.</P>
<P>As al&s;o a Li&s;t of What was taken in SCARBOROVGH.</P>
<P><HI>Printed, and publi&s;hed according to Order.</HI></P>
<P>LONDON, Printed by <HI>B. Al&s;op,</HI> and <HI>J. Coe.</HI> 1645.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="letter">
<PB REF="2"><!-- PDF PAGE 14 -->
<PB N="1" REF="2"><!-- PDF PAGE 14 -->
<HEAD>ARTICLES CORCERNING The &s;urrendring of <HI>SCARBOROVGH</HI> and <HI>POMFRACT</HI> Ca&s;tle, SENT IN A LETTER <HI>To a Gentleman of note living in the old</HI> Jury, <HI>Iuly</HI> 28, 1645.</HEAD>
<P>_SOnne <HI>Thomas,</HI> I pray God ble&s;&s;e you and keep you in all your actions; The&s;e are to let you under&s;tand, I received your Let|ters dated the 15 of this in&s;tant, and two books; for the which I thanke you: al&s;o &s;ince another Letter dated the 17 of this in&s;tant. For newes here, after &s;o long and tedious a &s;iege, it plea&s;ed God to deliver pomefract Ca&s;tle into our hands upon Munday la&s;t, I was in it my &s;elfe on Tue&s;day, and truly it is a very &s;trong hold; If they had had but provi&s;ion, it had been impo&s;sible to have taken it. The enemy was to march to Newark with Drums and Colours, and 200 Muskettiers, but no Officer to have more then what was really their owne, to carry no more then is portable; there is great riches left therein: And Generall
<PB N="2" REF="3"><!-- PDF PAGE 15 -->
<HI>Poynes</HI> tooke this cour&s;e, hee &s;ent the enemies with a &s;trong guard, and appointed one Captaine or Officer of every Re|giment to keep the Ca&s;tle, and to prize all things in it, and &s;o to be &s;old, and the owners of any goods that is in it to have the fir&s;t proffer; and &s;o him&s;elfe drew off all the re&s;t of the Armie that night, and marched to <HI>Sandall</HI> Ca&s;tle, and &s;um|moned it, but they are very &s;tiffe, and will not yeeld it, &s;o I carried three battering peeces to it, and am about &s;ending more to beat it about their eares: Al&s;o this day is <HI>Scarbo|rough Ca&s;tle</HI> yeelded, I have &s;ent you here enclo&s;ed the copie of the Articles <HI>verbatim,</HI> &s;o I will &s;ay no more of that, but referre you to them. God knowes they have been two trou|ble&s;ome pieces of work, I am &s;ure they have made me many an ill nights work, and day, and now we are for other Ca|&s;tles, &s;o that my paines and care is never at an end, the Lord enable me to goe through it, as he hath wonderfully done hitherto, his holy Name be prai&s;ed for it.</P>
<P>I would de&s;ire you to &s;end me down a pot of &s;alve for my legge, for healing and clean&s;ing of it, and you &s;hall heare more of the effect of it afterwards. Thus being glad to heare of your health and welfare, being the onely joy your Mo|ther and I hath in this world, with our praiers to God to continue his ble&s;&s;ing upon You and us all, de&s;iring to heare from you by the next Po&s;t,</P>
<CLOSER><SIGNED><HI>I re&s;t your ever loving Father, till death,</HI> JA. HOPKINSON.</SIGNED></CLOSER>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="articles of agreement">
<PB N="3" REF="3"><!-- PDF PAGE 15 -->
<HEAD>Articles agreed and Conclded upon the <HI>22.</HI> of <HI>Iuly, 1645.</HI> betweene the Honourable, Sir <HI>Mathew Binton,</HI> Knight and Baronet one of the Military Committee for the Nor|therne A&s;&s;ociation, Colonell <HI>Francis La&s;hells</HI> Colonell <HI>Simon Needham</HI> Commanders in in Chiefe of the Forces, for the Forces for the King and Parliament, in <HI>Scarbrough,</HI> and the Honourable Sir <HI>Hugh Cholmnely</HI> Kn. and Barronet Governour of the Ca&s;tle there concerning the redention thereof to the pear&s;ons afore mentioned.</HEAD>
<P N="1">I. THat the Ca&s;tle be &s;urrendred upon Friday nex be|ing 25 of this in&s;tant July by 12. of the Clocke at none, that all the Armes, Ordnance, Ammunition and pro|vi&s;ions and goods of what &s;ort Soever now in and about the Ca&s;tle except what is herafter excepted, &s;hall be &s;afely de|livered to
<PB N="4" REF="4"><!-- PDF PAGE 16 -->
the Commander in chiefe in Scarborough, or to whom they &s;hall appoint to the u&s;e of the King and Parliament.</P>
<P N="2">2. That all pri&s;oners now in the Ca&s;tle be &s;et at liberty within &s;ix houres after the &s;ealing of the&s;e Articles.</P>
<P N="3">3. That the Governour Sir <HI>Hugh Cholmley</HI> and tho&s;e Officers, Gentlemen and Souldiers, who de&s;ire it, &s;hall have a &s;afe convoy from hence into Holland, or &s;afely convoyed to Newark whither they &s;hall chu&s;e, and if any after their com|ing to Newark, &s;hall then re&s;olve to goe into Holland, giving notice thereof within &s;ix dayes to the Committee, then to take &s;hipping at Hull; Scarborough, or Burlington key, to be accommodated paying u&s;uall rates, &s;o that they take the fir&s;t opportunity of wind and &s;hipping, and &s;uch others who de&s;ire them, &s;hall have pa&s;&s;es from the &s;aid Committee, to goe to the Kings Army, or any of his Garri&s;ons as they plea&s;e; not travelling above twenty in a company, where the Governour, or a Colonell &s;hall be in per&s;on: otherwi&s;e not above ten in a company; the time to be limited in their &s;eve|rall pa&s;&s;es, as the di&s;tance of the place they goe to &s;hall re|quire, none of them pa&s;sing through any Garri&s;on of the King and Parliament, if there be any other way.</P>
<P N="4">4. That no per&s;on what&s;oever going from this Ca&s;tle, be plundered, arre&s;ted, or &s;taid upon any ground or pretence what&s;oever, and in a ca&s;e upon complaint made to the afore|&s;aid Committee at Yorke, to be &s;peedily redre&s;t.</P>
<P N="5">5. That the &s;aid <HI>Cholmely</HI> &s;hall have liberty to live at her owne hou&s;e in Whitbee, and enjoy &s;uch of his e&s;tate as is al|lowed by Ordinance of Parliament, that &s;he may have two
<PB N="5" REF="4"><!-- PDF PAGE 16 -->
men &s;ervants, and two hor&s;es to carry her &s;elfe and &s;uch ne|ce&s;&s;ary things as &s;hall be granted her.</P>
<P N="6">6. That all inferiour Officers, Commananders, and o|thers who de&s;ire to live at home, &s;hall have pa&s;&s;es granted them for that end, and &s;hall not be forced to take up Armes again&s;t their minds, that the &s;ick and wounded &s;hall be pro|vided for untill their recovery, and the pa&s;&s;es to travell to what place they plea&s;e, having &s;ufficient time allowed them for their journey, and two per&s;ons committed to take care on them.</P>
<P N="7">7. That the Governour march on his owne hor&s;e with Sword, Pi&s;tols, Carbine, and defen&s;ive Armes, and all field Officers upon their own hor&s;es, with their Swords and Pi|&s;tols. All Captains what&s;oever, Lievtenants and Cornets of hor&s;e; in like manner three &s;ervants of the Governours, and for every field officer, as afore&s;aid; and all other officers and &s;ouldiers what&s;oever on foot without any other Armes but their &s;words: and not to be compelled to march above ten miles a day.</P>
<P N="8">8. That all Officers and Souldiers may carry with them what is really their own, that nothing be carryed in cloth-bags or &s;nap&s;acks but their own wearing apparell, writings, evidences, or bills.</P>
<P N="9">9. That every Officer Gentleman and Clergy-man may have liberty to buy or lawfully procure a travelling hor&s;e for him&s;elfe, and his &s;ervant, that all &s;ick and lame men may enjoy the &s;ame priviledge.</P>
<P N="10"><PB N="6" REF="5"><!-- PDF PAGE 17 -->10 That all Gentlemen of qualitie and Clergie men, have libertie to march, Gentlemen with their &s;words, but none of them carry above the value of 5. <ABBR>l.</ABBR> in monie or plate about their per&s;ons, and nothing in their cloake-bags but as is expre&s;&s;ed in the 8. Article.</P>
<P N="11">11 That there be no fraud, deceit, what&s;oever in &s;poiling or imbezeling any thing before mentioned or comprized in the&s;e Articles; and if any of them &s;hall be violated, the par|tie offending &s;hall be delivered to the Commander in chiefe, where the fact &s;hall be done, to give &s;atisfaction for his of|fence, and his particular act &s;hall not be under&s;tood as a breach of the&s;e Articles, nor bee prejudiciall to any o|thers.</P>
<P>That the Garri&s;on and all therein be &s;urrendred to the Parliament. There were about 200 in the Ca&s;tle, and 100 came in to the Parliament. There was taken in the Ca&s;tle of Scarborough; <HI>viz.</HI> Five bra&s;&s;e Peeces of Ordnance, 30 Iron peeces of Ordnance &s;ome Field peeces 1000. Armes a great quantitie of Powder, Match, Bullets, and other Am|munition, all Cholmleyes bag and baggage.</P>
<CLOSER><SIGNED>Hugh Cholmley.</SIGNED></CLOSER>
<TRAILER>FINIS.</TRAILER>
</DIV1>
</BODY>
</TEXT>
</EEBO>
</ETS>
