[Numb [unr].]
The Kingdomes Faithfull
AND IMPARTIALL
SCOUT
COMMUNICATING
The daily proceedings of the Parliament, and the Councell of State
with other moderate Intelligence from the Parliament of Scotland; from
the Lord Fairfax's Army; from the Princes Fleet, and the Parliaments
Navy at Sea: from the two Armies in Ireland, and
the most remarkablest News from Forraign princes.
Containing these ensuing Heads, viz.
The Lord Majors Speech to the Speaker of the Parl, upon the delivering up of his
Sword unto him, and the several speeches which were made, concerning
the Baron and U[unr]of beaten God, provided for the Lord Generall Fairfax,
and the two silver flowr pots two fruit baskets a warming pan,& some other Utinsils
of Silver for Lien. Gen. Cromwell, with the ful particulars of the royal Feast
yesterday at Grocers hal, London from the beginning to the ending, and 40.l. given
to the poor of the City. The Agreement between Prince Charles, and the Commissioners
of Scotland, a Narrative of his proceeding; strange news from Colchester,
and a new plot and conspiracy discovered; the victorious proceedings of the parl.
Navy at Sea and a great blow given to the Rebels by the Lord Inchiquin.
By an Order of Parliament. Imprimatur, T. JENNINGS, 7 June, 1649.
From Friday the I. of June, to Friday the 8 of June, 1649.
London, Printed for ROBERT WOOD, and are to be sold neer Creplegate,
and at the Royall Exchange in Cornhill, 1649.
Beginning Friday the 1 of June.
AS it is most visible, that severall men are of different
Judgments; so it is as apparent, that most
men propound to themselves different ends, according
as they are diversly affected: some for [unr]
of gain are filled with self seeking desires and
[unr] vanity, it being most commonly accompanied
with a desire of using others which
is [unr] greedinesse and such as follow those Dictator
proceeding from carnall [unr] whatever
they may otherwise prosesse) are as far [unr] of
the right knowledge of the true God, as the Heathens
were; for they prayed and fact heed, and
kept a stir yet might well have marked their Churches Altars and prayers, with
the [unr] Altar Multe.
[[unr]]
Which is in English
[To the unknown God.]