The Kingdomes Faithfull
AND IMPARTIAL
SCOUT:
COMMUNICATING
The daily proceedings of the 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 News from forraign Princes, concerning
the KING of SCOTS.
Containing these ensuing and exact particulars,
The Lord Inchiquins Proclamation (in the name of the King of Scotland) Against the
Lord Governour Cromwell. The rising of all Ireland that are able to bear Arms,
and a new Declaration for Charles the II. The Marq. of Ormonds randez[unr]vouzing
against the Parl. forces, his resolution to fight them, five thousand horse and foot
come into his assistance, declaring for a King, and the Earl. of Clanrickard, the
L. Inchiquin, the L. Ards, all united, and taking the field against the English Red-Coats.
The Levellers Treaty with the Parl. and Army. The Lord Gen. Proclamation,
to be published throughout City and country, by sound of Trumpet, and best of
Drum. A great and bloudy fight at Sea, between the princes ships & the Parl. the
number sunke, killed, & taken prisoners, The tryal of Mr. Love, Mr. Hall, and the rest
of the impeached Ministers, & their Declaration thereupon. Likewise, strong news
from Hampshire, concerning the acting of a Tragedy upon the tryal of the late king
and the manner how a souldier that represented his Maj. person was beheaded.
By an Order of Parliament, Imprimatur T. JENNINGS, Sep. 1. 1649.
From Friday the of 31 August, to Friday the 7. of Septem. 1649.
London, Printed by R. WOOD, and G. HORTON, and are to be sold neer Creplegate,
and at the Royall Exchange in Cornhill, 1649.
Beginning Friday Aug. 31.
VErtue and Truth are to be embraced for the good
that is in them, rather then for the good we get by
them. Such therefore, as make no difference between
Truth and Falshood but by the use, care not whom,
or how they deceive or wrong; and as the actions of
such men are tainted in the nature, so are they thwarted
in the success, being unfit for our Common-wealth.
[Foreign]
Alteri maslum machinates, [unr]sioilpsi machinatur
Sir Kenelm Digby was adjudged a dangerous
person, and the question was put whether the said Sir Kenelm Digby is within the Compass
of the late votes of March 17 last, for compounding for his Delinquency, and it