A Paper dispersed about concerning the Nature of Allegiance-The King's Message concerning the said Treasonable Paper Petition of the Yorkshire Gentry to the King for continuing the Magazine at Hull
The King's Message to the Lords, complaining against Sir John Hotham
for refusing him entrance into Hull-The Lords justify Sir J. Hotham's
Refusal
Impeachment of Sir E. Dering, for promoting the Kentish Petition-The Articles against him
Further Votes and Orders relating to Hull-Sir J. Hotham's Letter concern- ing the King's coming to Hull-Proceedings of the Commons on the Kentish Petition
The King's Second Message to the Lords demanding satisfaction against Sir
The King's Message to the Lords, containing his Reasons for refusing to pass the Militia Bill
Propositions of the Commons against Popish Recusants
to the Freeholders, &c. of York-Petition offered by sir T.. Fairfax, which the King refuses to accept-Petition to the Parliament on the King's refusing the former-Sir J. Bourchier's Letter on the same Occa- sion-The King's Proclamation forbidding Obedience to the Ordinance for the Militia-The Parliament's Declaration in Answer to the fore- going Proclamation
Letter to the Lords from Nine Peers at York-Letter from Lord Willoughby concerning the Militia-The King's Letter to him-His Answer-The Lords resolve to support the Lord Willoughby-They pass a Vote against the Nine Peers-Informations of the King's raising Troops A Subscription set on foot by both Houses, of Money and Horse-Proposi- tion for bringing in Plate, Money, &c.-The Nine Peers at York ordered to be impeached
Petition from Somersetshire, in favour of the King's Proposal for an Accommo-
dation-The Lord Keeper disavows his voting for the Militia Ordinance
-Mr. Hollis's Speech upon Impeaching the Nine Lords at York-
Order against Printing of scandalous Pamphlets-The Parliament's
Success in executing their Ordinance for the Militia-A Call of the
House of Commons
Lord Paget's Reasons for leaving the Parliament, and going to the King The King's Answer to the Parliament's Nineteen Propositions The Parliament's Petition to the King, in favour of the Yorkshire Petition, which he had refused-The King's Answer-The Lord Mayor, &c. cen- sured for dispersing a Proclamation of the King's-Debate on the Nine-
1626 The King's Declaration of his Reasons for dissolving the Parliament, 193. 1628 Declaration of the Commons against Dr. Manwaring, 388.
The King's Declaration of his Reasons for dissolving the Parliament, 493. 1640 The King's Declaration of his Reasons for dissolving the Parliament, 572. 1841 Declaration of the English to the Scots Commissioners, in relation to the King's Journey-Their Answer, 851. The King's Declaration or Manifesto in favour of the Elector Palatine, 856. Declaration of both Houses, for sitting on a Sunday, 899.
DECLARATIONS (continued.) 1641 Of both Houses, that they will dispose of the Militia, without the King's Consent, 1109-The King's Answer, 1246.
Of both Houses, setting forth the Causes of their Fears and Jealousies, 1114— The King's Answer, 1141.
1642 Of both Houses, of the Grievances of the Kingdom, and the Remedies proposed, 1155.
Of both Houses, relating to Hull, 1193, 1204 The King's Answer, 1214
Of both Houses, against taking Arms by the King's Command, 1235. Of both Houses recapitulating the Messages, &c. between them and the King, 1249-The King's Answer, 1280. Of the King, to the Ministers, Freeholders, &c. of York, 1347. Of both Houses, on the King's Proclamation, forbidding Obedience to their Militia Ordinance, 1355.
And Profession of the King to his Privy Council at York, 1973.
1642 And Profession of the King's Privy Council at York, 1375.
Of the King, disavowing his intention of making War against the Parlia- ment, 1375.
In Answer to the King's Letter to the Citizens of London, forbidding them to lend Money to the Parliament, 1382-The King's Reply, 1384. Of both Houses containing a Narrative of the Proceedings of the King's evil Counsellors, 1410.
Of both Houses, against the King's compelling the Attendance of his Subjects, 1413.
Of both Houses, containing their Rea- sons for taking up Arms, 1433. Of both Houses, in Answer to the King's Proclamation declaring the Earl of Essex and his Adherents Rebels, 1443.
Of both Houses, on the King's in- tention of raising his Standard at Nottingham, 1454.
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