A message sent from the Committee at Yorke to the House of Commons concerning all the passages that happened there from the fifth of Iuly to the twelfth. Wherein is declared and laid open the great affronts which they daily receive by the malignants that are thereabouts. Likewise the Parliaments resolution concerning the Earle of Lindsey and the Lord Savill, there being 14. of the Lords and 34. of the Commons appointed for the same purpose. With the accusation and charge against Mr. Henry Hastings assented to by both Houses of Parliament. Ordered that this be printed, and published ... Approx. 6KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 6 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2016-02 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). B43445297426155 208145 2240897180 297426155 ocn 297426155 Wing M1904A

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 Early English books online text creation partnership. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. B43445) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 208145) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English Books, 1641-1700 ; 2923:19) A message sent from the Committee at Yorke to the House of Commons concerning all the passages that happened there from the fifth of Iuly to the twelfth. Wherein is declared and laid open the great affronts which they daily receive by the malignants that are thereabouts. Likewise the Parliaments resolution concerning the Earle of Lindsey and the Lord Savill, there being 14. of the Lords and 34. of the Commons appointed for the same purpose. With the accusation and charge against Mr. Henry Hastings assented to by both Houses of Parliament. Ordered that this be printed, and published ... Stapleton, Philip, Sir, 1603-1647. Cholmley, Hugh, Sir, 1600-1657. [8] p.

[London] : July, 14. London printed for I.H. and T. Ryder, 1642.

Signed on p. [8] by Hugh Cholmly and Sir Philip Stapleton. Place of publication suggested by Wing (2nd ed.). Imperfect: pages have print show-through with some loss of text. Reproduction of original in: Folger Shakespeare Library.

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 eng Charles -- I, -- King of England, 1600-1649 -- Early works to 1800. Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Early works to 1800. York (England) -- History -- Early works to 1800. 2014-04 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2014-06 Sampled and proofread 2014-06 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2015-03 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion 2021-05 TEI P5 conversion

A MESSAGE Sent from the Committee at Yorke to the House of COMMONS concerning all the passages that happened there from the fifth of Iuly to the twelfth.

Wherein is declared and laid open the great affronts which they daily receive by the malignants that are thereabouts.

Likewise the Parliaments Resolution concerning the Earle of Lindsey and the Lord Savill, there being 14. of the Lords and 34. of the Commons appointed for the same purpose.

With the Accusation and Charge against Mr. Henry Hastings assented to by both Houses of Parliament.

Ordered that this be Printed, and published.

John Browne, Cler. Parl.

Hen. Elsin, Cler. D. C.

July, 14. LONDON, Printed I. H. and T. Ryder, 1642.
A Message sent from the Committee at Yorke, to the House of Commons, concerning all the Passages that happened there since the 5. of Iuly, to this present.

THe Subjects of England hath more distractions and crosses befalne them now of late, then any Subjects that are governed by any Prince in the vast world, for never was Subject so tormented with feares, as now, and all within our selves, being at peace with all Nations, have wee had so long a time of glorious peace, that we are now growne weary of it: Oh woe be to those creatures that are Enemies to the peace? Who may wee name these to be, but the malignant party, which ever since this present Parliament assembled, have sought the utter ruine and distruction of them and the whole Kingdome. This malignant party, are those which are adherents to the See of Rome, otherwise their proceedings and actions could never be so vehement against the true Protestants of this Kingdome, as may appeare by the actions of Mr. Henry Hastings, and divers others, who contrary to the Parliaments command, sought all waies possible might be, to hinder the proceedings of the Militia, to the great feare and terror of the Subjects in those Countries, the which hath caused many troubles and distractions to arise in this Kingdome.

Therefore the Parliament out of their judicious care, taking the actions of those persons into consideration, thought it a greae breach of Sr. Henry Hastings, to come with so many armed men into Liecester-shire, to the great amazment and terror of the whole County, and that it was a bold attempt of them to presume so farre to proclaime himselfe high Sheriffe, likewise to proclaime the Earle of Stamford Traitor, it being a great abuse to his Honourable person, whose name is made glorious to the whole world.

Therefore they resolved to draw up a Charge against him for his high misdemeanors, which having done, the said House sent up to the Lords, to have a conference therein, and after some debate, it was read and assented to, wherein they resolved that the said Mr. Hastings should be forthwith sent for to answer to those particulars which they had laid to his charge.

Also the Parliament having taken into consideration the high Crimes, and misdemeanors which the Earle of Lindsey, and the Lord Savill, have committed since their going to Yorke, resolved and concluded, that if his Majesty denied their comming, as he did Becket the great Papist of Yorke, which report the Messenger that went for the said Becket, related to the house, how that the Cavaleers rescued him from him, and after he had his prisoner restored againe to him, by the meanes of the Committee at Yorke, was afterward sent for to his Majesty, and Answer returned, that when the Parliament gave him Iustice against Sir Iohn Hotham, he would deliver Becket to them, then there was a conference with the Commons, at which they moved the Lords to joyne with them in sending for the said two Lords, and if they were refused as was Becket, to fetch them by force, and that both Houses would take into consideration, what is fitting to be done, for the security of the whole Kingdome, and the contempt of the Orders of Parliament, to which the Lords agreed there being a Committee of 14. Lords and 34. of the House of Commons appointed for the same purpose.

SIR,

VPon the last meeting at York there was the Messages betweene the King and Parliament read, but it was done with much applause of the Kings Messages, but when any thing of the Parliaments came to be read, it was done with much hooting and reviling, the Parliament seeing that vil'd abuse made His Majesty acquainted with it, but some were so bold as to say openly; That the Parliament men should set their Houses in order, for many of them should shortly have their Heads of, With many more reviling and abusive speeches.

There came also divers thousands of Free-holders to this City, but they received a command from the King not to come to Court.

Sir, What dangers this poore Country lyes under, we humbly referre it to you to judge, not taking upon us to deliver any opinion.

Your assured friends and servants. Hugh Cholmly and Sir Philip Stapleton.

Ordered to be Printed and Published.

John Browne, Cler. Parl.

FINIS.