Numb.26.
The Kingdomes Faithfull
AND IMPARTIAL
SCOUT
COMMUNICATING
The daily proceedings of Parliament, and Councell of State; with other choice intelligence
from the Lord Fairfaxs's Army; from the Princes Fleet, and the Parliaments
Navy at Sea; from the Siege at Dublin, and the Armies in Ireland;
and the most remarkable Newes from forraign Princes, concerning
the KING of SCOTS.
Containing these ensuing and exact particulars.
The king of scotlands Letter and Declaration to Gen. Ormond, concerning Lieu. Gen crumwell, and
the promise of the king of France and the Du. Of Normandy thereupon; the Earl of Wildare, the
Lord pyron, sir Lewis Dives, Sir Marm lang[unr]dale, col: Ashton, & many hundred English Gentlemen
come to the Marq. of Ormond, the blocking up of Dublin by water, & close besieging of the
city with 20000 horse and foot; the predictions of Mr. Lillie touching the parl. and Presbyterians,
shewing the strange things that will happen in the next ensuing month of August, and his
prophetical observations concerning the success of the army designed for Ireland, A [unr]all
answer of the King of Scots sent by Sir William Fleming to the Parl. a very great army raising
in Scotland, their resolution to randevour neer herwick, the lord Gen. Proclamation for the safety
and preservation of the city of London, his propositions touching the principality of Wales,
the Orders to be published throughout the army, the Declaration of lieu: Gen. crumwel, his letter
to the parl. and royal exteitainment of Charles the LI. in France, equal to what hath
been to the greatest Potentatesin Europe.
By an Order of Parliament, Imprimatur T. JENNINGS, July 26 1649.
From Friday the as of July, to Friday the 27. of July, 1649.
LONDON, Printed for R. WOOD, and G. HORTON and are to be sold neer Creple
gate, and at the Royall Exchange in Cornhill, 1649.
Beginning Friday July 20.
IT is great a policy to lose what is our own through
over-much negligence, as it is an offence, to intrude
upon others through too much ambition; For, not to
seek out right is want of prudence; and not to recover
it is want of power; and he that meanes not to
give his right, must from time to time put in his claim.
[Foreign], &c,
The Greek words signifie in English:
WISDOME and PRACTISE.
The Commons, receiving many sad complaints out
of the Country, touching the heavy burden of free quarter; severall Votes past to this
effect, viz. I. That it be referred to the Committee of the Army to confer with his