The Kings cabinet opened: or, certain packets of secret letters & papers, written with the Kings own hand, and taken in his cabinet at Nasby-Field, June 14. 1645 By victorious Sr. Thomas Fairfax; wherein many mysteries of state, tending to the justification of that cause, for which Sir Thomas Fairfax joyned battell that memorable day are clearly laid open; together, with some annotations thereupon. Published by speciall order of the Parliament·
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Title
The Kings cabinet opened: or, certain packets of secret letters & papers, written with the Kings own hand, and taken in his cabinet at Nasby-Field, June 14. 1645 By victorious Sr. Thomas Fairfax; wherein many mysteries of state, tending to the justification of that cause, for which Sir Thomas Fairfax joyned battell that memorable day are clearly laid open; together, with some annotations thereupon. Published by speciall order of the Parliament·
Author
England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
Publication
London :: printed for Robert Bostock, dwelling in Pauls Church-yard, at the signe of the Kings-head,
1645.
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Subject terms
Charles -- I, -- King of England, 1600-1649 -- Early works to 1800.
Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"The Kings cabinet opened: or, certain packets of secret letters & papers, written with the Kings own hand, and taken in his cabinet at Nasby-Field, June 14. 1645 By victorious Sr. Thomas Fairfax; wherein many mysteries of state, tending to the justification of that cause, for which Sir Thomas Fairfax joyned battell that memorable day are clearly laid open; together, with some annotations thereupon. Published by speciall order of the Parliament·." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A31932.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 5, 2024.
Pages
descriptionPage 17
To Ormond.
Oxford 16. Febr. 1644.
ORMOND,
I should wrong my owne service and this Gen∣tleman Sir Timothy Fetherston, if I did not recommend him and his businesse to you; for the particulars of which I referr you to Digby: And now again ▪ cannot but mention to you the necessity of the hastening of the Irish Peace, for wh•…•…ch I hope you are already furnished by me, with materials sufficient: But in case (against all expectation and reason) Peace cannot be had upon those termes, you must not by any meanes fall to a new rupture with them, but conti∣nue the Cessation (according to a Postscript in a Letter by Jack Barry (a copy of which Dispatch I herewith send you.) So I rest.
Postscript.
In case upon particular mens fancies, the Irish Peace should not be procured, upon powers I have already given you, I have thought good to give you this further Order (which I hope will prove need∣lesse) to seek to renew the Cessation for a year, for which you shall pro∣mise the Irish (if you can have it no cheaper) to joyn with them against the Scots and Inchequin; for I hope by that time my condition may be such, as the Irish may be glad to accept lesse, or I be able to grant more.
A true copy
Zouche Tate.
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