THe Lords and Commons have commanded these ensuing Letters and Notes to be prin­ted, The copy of a Letter written by the Lord Digby to the Queen the 10. of March last, of his owne hand-writing: An origi­nall Letter written to the Lord Digby by Mr. [...]. [...]. [...] from York the 27. of May [...], two notes of Armes, the one of which is partly His [...] owne hand, both found among my Lord [...] papers: In the Letter of the Lord Digby to the Queene, it may be observed, how he discovers his venemous heart to this Kingdome, in that [...] censure, that we are a Countrey unworthy of her; unworthy [...] to be [...] often designed to [...] and [...] to be undermined and circumvented by so many plots and devilish projects of Iesuites and Priests and other the most [...] and Malignant [...] in Christ endome; by which we had been [...] ruined and destroyed, if Gods wonderfull [...] had not preserved us: And we call his divine [...] to [...] that wee have never done any thing against the [...] or Honor of her [...] onely we have desired to be [...] such plots from such [...], that they might not have the favour of the Court and such a [...] upon his Majesties Councells, as they have had to [...] not [...] of the Civill [...], and [...] Kingdome; but of that which we hold dearer much then [...], yea then the very being of this Nation, our Religion, [...] depends the honour of Almighty God, and salva­tion of our Souls: Let this Lord, who was long amongst us, and [...] the Grounds of our proceedings and most [...], [Page 4] produce any thing ( [...]) [...] or [...] to her [...], [...] or [...] by us.

Another [...] in the Letter is this [...] this [...] that he writ to his Majestie with the hardinesse which [...] thought his affaires and complexion [...], what this was may well be [...] in a Letter from himselfe to the Queene [...] by our [...], his [...] in the [...] Lord [...] that he should withdraw himselfe [...] his Parliament [...] himselfe to some place of strength, [...] the Counsell he then [...] him, and how well it hath [...] every man may [...], but what his Majesties [...] required, that [...] a greater [...], and [...] this may be collected out of that Letter, that his Majestie [...] the apprehension of this Lord, was too inclinable to an Ac­commodation with his Parliament, which [...] a kind of [...] that Letter is called the [...] or the [...] way, this complex­on so [...] a good Prince, required such a hardy and vehe­ment provocation to wrath and Warre against his subjects, as this Lord presumed to expresse in that Letter, and besides his [...] to the Kingdome, we may herein observe a great degree of insolence and contempt towards his Majestie, that he should [...] in a Letter to the Queen to taxe his [...] with so much as mildnes towards his people must needs [...] such hardy and bould Counsell.

In Master [...] Letter it may be [...] observed, that whilest his [...] contests with his Parliament for some questiona­ble [...] concerning the Common-wealth his owne [...] do really [...] him of an undoubted Prerogative of [...] the soveraign disposer of favours and [...] in his [...], which this Gentleman doth expresse in that [...] to have any place about his Majestie but by the [...] and may be further observed what these desperate [...] about the King are most affraid of, and what they thinke most [...] to themselves, that his Majestie [...] be inclined to an accommodation with his people; by this [...] to be undone, that is, to loose that prey, the [...] of the Parliament-men, and other good subjects, which they have already devoured in their owne [...], and that they [...] to bee [...] from this undoing by the Queenes [...].

[Page 5] By these two Notes may be [...], that at the [...] so many Declarations were published in his Maiesties Name, with solemne Protestations of his Maiestics Intentions of ray­sing [...] a Guard for his owne person, all sorts of provision for an Army, were made beyond the Seas, and this poore King­dome designed to the [...] and confusion of Warre, and un­der the disguise of defending the Protestant profession, an Ar­my to be raysed in the Intention of these wicked Counsellors, [...] suppressing and [...] of the [...] Religion.