Historical collections, or, A brief account of the most remarkable transactions of the two last Parliaments consisting of I. The speeches, votes, accusations, addresses, and article of impeachment, &c., II. The bills of association, exclusion, and repeal of 35 Eliz. &c., III. The several informations, messages, narratives, orders, petitions, protestation of the Lords, and resolves of both Houses, etc., IV. The tryal and sentence of William Howard Lord Viscount of Stafford in Westminster Hall, his speech and execution on the scaffold at Tower Hill with many other memorable passages and proceedings of the two last Parliaments, held and dissolved at Westminster and Oxford, V. A perfect list of each Paraliament, VI. His Majesty's declaration, shewing the causes and reasons that moved him to dissolve the two last Parliaments.

Historical Collections. OR THE CONTINUATION Of the PROCEEDINGS Of the PARLIAMENT, Begun and Dissolved AT OXFORD.

LONDON, Printed in the Year 1681.

Historical Collections. OR THE CONTINUATION Of the PROCEEDINGS Of the PARLIAMENT Begun and Dissolved AT OXFORD.

Fame.

BEing fully satisfied with the accompt which you gave me, of the Proceedings of the last Par∣liament at Westminster, I took my flight into the Country, thinking to have

open'd my Pacquet: But when I came there I could hardly find any Body at home; all People were so busied with the New Elections, and taken up with future expectations, that they little minded what was past. Thereupon I resolv'd to stay a while before I expos'd my self to those, whose thoughts I found were bent another way. Upon these considerations, I followed the Croud to Oxford. But I had hardly trim∣med my Weather beaten Wings, before the Parliament was dissolved there too. So then I thought it my best way to come up to London again, and find out my Old Friend Truth, and then to take my Progresses with a compleat and per∣fect Relation.

Now therefore I desire thee to fa∣vour me with an Accompt of the main Transactions in this same short Parlia∣ment at Oxford.

Truth.

That's soon done.

Fame.

'Tis so; and therefore the trouble being the less, I am the more bold to desire it; in hopes that by keep∣ing Thee company, I may convince the World of the ill Opinion it has of me of being a Lyar.

Truth.

Falshood in things of this Na∣ture is of a dangerous importance, and therfore I will tell the Relation barely without Welt or Guard; and do thou be sure to make no Additions thy self.

Fame.

I shall be very punctual in ob∣serving thy Instructions.

Truth.

Know then that the Parlia∣ment being appointed to meet upon the 21st. of March 1681. And the time of Sessions approaching, the King upon the Twelf of March removed to Windsor, Upon the Fourteenth he removed to Ox∣ford, and in his way was met upon the Borders of the County, by the High Sheriff with his Attendants, and at Whateby by the Lord Norris, Lord Lieu∣tenant of the County, with such an ap∣pearance of the Gentry, that hardly any were found missing, but such as were known to be hindred by Sickness, or other lawful Impediment. By whom together with the Two Troops of the County Militia; his Majesty was con∣ducted to the East-Gate of the City, where he was received by the Mayor, and the rest of the City Magistrates; and the Recorder, Serjeant Cook, welcom'd in a set Speech; and after the usual Pre∣sents

made by the Maior, and among the rest of the Mace, which was return'd; the Mayor then carrying the Mace before his Majesty, with the rest of the Brethen, attended his Majesty to Christ-Church-Gate. After that the King passing to his Appartment in the Colledge, was received by the Bishop with a Latin Speech upon his Knes attended by the Canons; and the next Morning was at∣tended by the Vice-Chancellour, the Do∣ctors, Professors, Proctors and University Orator. The Vice-Chancellor laid the Beadle's Staves at the Kings Feet; and then the Orator addressed himself in La∣tin to the King—and in English to the Queen, the Vice-Chancellor, Orator, and Doctors kneeling all the while.

Fame.

These Ceremonies do not hap∣pen every day, and therefore you have obliged me with the Relation.

Truth.

Upon the 21st of March, the parliament met according to Summons, at Oxford, in the Convocation House; at what time his Majesty went to the House of Lords, which State in the Geometry-School and being seated in his Throne, with his Royal Robes and the usual Solemnities, declar'd himself in a

Gratious Speech to Both Houses, to the Effect as followes.

That the unwarrantable Proceedings of the last House of Commons, were the reason of his parting with them; for that he who would never use Arbi∣trary Government himself, would not suffer it in others. That whoever calmly consider'd the Assurances he had renewed to that last Parliament, and what he had recommended to them, his Forreign Alliances, the Ex∣amination of the Plot, and the Preserva∣tion of Tangier, and reflect upon their unsuitable returns, might rather won∣der at his Patience then that he grew weary of their Proceedings; that it was his Interest, and should be as much his Cause as theirs to preserve the Liber∣ty of the Subject, the Crown not being safe when that is in danger. That by calling this Parliament so soon, he let them see, that no Irregularities of Par∣liament should make him out of Love with them: by which means he gave them another Oppertunity to provide for the Publick security, and had given one Evidence more, that he had not neg∣lected his part.

That he hoped, the ill Success of former heats would dispose them to a better Temper.

That as for the further Prosecution of the Plot, tryal of the Lords, &c. he omited to press them, as being ob∣vious to consideration, and so necessa∣ry for the Publick safety. But desired them not to lay so much weight upon any one Expedient against Popery, as to determine that all other were ineffe∣ctual.

'That what he had so often declared 'touching the Succession, he should not recede from. But that to remove all reasonable Fears, that might a∣rise from the Possibility of a Popish Successor, if means could be found that in such a Case the Administration should remain in Protestant hands, He should be ready to hearken to any such expedi∣ent by which Religion might be secur'd and Monarchy not destroyed.

Lastly, He advised them to make the Known and Establish Laws of the Land the Rules and Measures of their Votes.

Which done he commanded the Com∣mons to return to their House and make choice of their Speaker. Thereupon

Mr. Williams Speaker of the last Parlia∣ment being again made choice of, and conducted to the Chair, made a short Speech to the House upon his Accep∣tance.

That the Unamious choice of the House had lest him without excuse to disable himself for their Service, it being to be suppos'd that who the Commons Elected was fit for the Trust.

That it did not become him to offer assurance of his Constancy, Fidelity, and Vigilancy, the just Sence of the Honour conferred upon him, being an Engagement for him to do and suffer whatever Flesh and Blood could do and suffer in their choice.

That it was a time not to speak much, but act well, and therefore de∣sired that their Debates might be re∣gular and orderly without reflection or passion, and that his behaviour might have their kind and candid Constru∣ction.

Upon Tuesday the 22d of March, the Commons attended his Majesty in the Lord's House; at which time Mr. Spea∣ker humbly represented in another Speech.

That the Commons in obe∣dience

to his Royal pleasure for the disposal of themselves in that great As∣sembly to serve him, had with one voice elected him their Speaker, as having had the Honour to serve his Ma∣jesty and the Commons in that Trust in the last Parliament.

Whereupon with all humility he did again by their Command to receive his pleasure with a Head and Heart full of Loyalty to his Sacred Person, armed with a settled resolution never to de∣part from his Majesties ancient and well settled Government.

To which the Lord Chancellor in few words made Answer, That his Ma∣jesty had well considered the Choice, and did very well approve of the Election, and allowed him for Speaker.

Then Mr. Speaker made another Ad∣dress to his Majesty, setting forth how much his Majesties Grace and favour in the last Parliament, continu'd by the Honour he had in the next, did encrease his Obligations to Loyalty. That as he was set in a High Station, so he would endeavour to manifest his uprightness in it; believing that his Majesties service in that great Place was one and the same

with that of his Commons, no more to be divided then his Crown and Scep∣tor.

After which, he made an humble claim in the Name of the Commons of England, of all the Ancient Rights for them and their Servants, freedom of Speech in their debates, and liberty of access to his Person, according to Custome.

Concluding by way of Petition to his Majesty, that nothing by him said, ei∣ther through weakness or inadvertency, should tend to the prejudice of the Com∣mons, and that his behaviour and pro∣ceedings might receive a favourable In∣terpretation from his Majesty.

To which the Lord Chancellor by his Majesties command reurned for Answer, That their Petitions were fully and free∣ly granted, in as large and ample manner as ever any House enjoy'd them; his Majesty being assur'd that the House would make as prudent a use of them, as ever any of their Ancestors; and that his own particuar Petition was grateful to the King too, knowing that he would be as ready to avoid, as the King to for∣give mistakes. The next day being the Twenty-third, was spent in taking the

Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy, and subscribing the Declaration directed by the Act made in the Thirteenth year of the King.

Thursday the Twenty-Fourth produc'd little remarkable, several Petitions about Elections were presented; and an Order made for setting the next Saturday aside to consider of a means for securing the Protestant Religion, and the safety of the Kings Person.

The Twenty-Fift of March, being Fri∣day, the Lords sent down the Answer of Sir William Scrogs to the Articles of Im∣peachment exhibited against him by the former Parliament, together with his Pe∣tition to the house of Peers. But nothing was done in it; for the House fell upon three affairs of Higher concern∣ment.

The first was the consideration of the matter relating to a Bill, which had pas∣sed both Houses in the last Parliament, Entitl'd, An Act for Repeal of a Statute made in the Thirty-Fift Year of the Reign of Queen Elizabeth, but was not tendered to his Majesty for his Royal Assent. Whereupon it was resolv'd that a Message should be sent to the Lords, to

desire a Conferencc as to matters relating to the Constitution of Parliaments in pas∣sing of Bills; and Ordered a Committee to prepare what was fit to be offered at the said Conference.

Another Message was also Ordered to be sent to the Lords to put them in mind, that the Commons had formerly by their Speaker demanded judgment of High Treason at their Barr against the Earl of Danby; and therefore to desire their Lordships to appoint a day to give judg∣ment against him the said Earl upon the said Impeachment.

The same day the Examination of Ed. Fits-Harris, relating to the Popish Plot was read in the House. Upon which the said Examination was Ordered to be Printed, the said Fits-Harris to be im∣peached at the Lords Barr, and a Com∣mittee appointed to draw up Articles against him.

The Sum of Fits-Harris's Examination was this, That in the Year 1672. One Father-Gough, an English Priest should tell him at Paris, that within two Years after, he should see the Catholick Religion established in England. To which pur∣pose if the King would not comply, that

Order was taken that he sho••ld be taken off and kill'd.

That the same Priest told him, that the D. of T. was a Catholick, so made by his Mother, in whose Reign there would be no difficulty of doing it.

And farther, that the Declaration of Indulgence, and the War against Holland were in Order to the introducing of the Catholick Religion into England.

And the same Author reported to him, That Madam came over to Dover, about the same design.

That he knew several Commanders in the Army mustered upon Black-Heath, to be Roman-Catholick's, and that it was the common Intelligence and Opinion among them that the said Army was rais'd to bring in the Romon-Catholick-Re∣ligion into England.

That in the Year 1679. Marquess Mon∣tecuculi, the D. of Modena's Envoy, told him, if he would undertake to kill the King, either in his own Person, or by any other, he should have Ten-Thousand pound.

That the same Marquess told him, that upon killing the King, the Army in Flan∣ders and Parts adjoying to France, was to

come over to destroy the Protestant-Par∣ty, after which there should be no more Parliaments in England; and that the D. of Y. was privie to all these designs. That in the Year 1680. He met Kelley the Priest at Calice, who owned himself to be one of the Murtherers of Sir Edmundbury Godfrey, and that the same was done, much as Prance had related it; and,

That Monsieur De-Puy a Servant to the D. of Y. had told him, soon after the said Murther was committed, that the said Murther was consulted at Windsor; and farther told him, that there was a ne∣cessity of taking off the King, and that it would soon be done; with some o∣ther passages of less remark to the same purpose. Upon this Information Mr. Se∣cretary Jenkins was Ordered to go up and impeach the said Fits-Harris, at the Barr of the Lords House.

In the mean time, that is to say, in the forenoon of the next day, being Saturday the 26 of March; other Examinations of Mr. John Serjeant and David Maurice, re∣lating to the Popish-Plot were Read, and Ordered to be Printed. That of Serjeant was short, that a Gentlewoman an Acquaintance of his in Flanders, one Mrs.

Skipwith told him, That Gawen, one of the Five Jesuits which were Hang'd, had maintain'd against a scruple of Conscience by her put, that the Queen might not only lawfully kill the King for violating her Bed, but was bound to do it, and that if she did not, she was guilty of his greater Damnation in letting him continue so long.

Maurice's Information was shorter, That he heard the Gentlewoman confirm the Truth of Gawens words.

Presently after, the House taking into debate the means for the security of the Protestant Religion, and safety of his Ma∣jesties Person, came to a Resolution, that a Bill should be brought in for excluding James D. of York from Inheriting the Im∣perial Crowns of England and Ireland, and the Dominions and Territories there∣to belonging.

The same Day in the Afternoon, the House being inform'd that the Lords had refus'd to proceed upon their Impeachment of Edward-Fits-Harris, and had direct∣ed, that he should be proceeded against at Common-Law, They came to three Re∣solves.

That it was the undoubted Right of the

Commons in Parliament assembl'd to impeach before the Lords in Parliament: any Peer or Commoner for Treason, or any other Crime or Misdemeanour, and that the Refusal of the Lords to proceed in Parliament upon such an Impeachment was a denial of Justice, and a violation of the Constitution of Parliaments.

Secondly, That in the Case of Edward Fits-Harris, who had been impeach'd by the Commons for High Treason before the Lords, with a Declaration, that in con∣venient time they would bring up Articles against him, for the Lords to resolve, That the said Fits-Harris should be pro∣ceeded against according to the Course of Common-Law, and not by way of Im∣peachment in Parliament, at that time, was a violation of the Constitution of Parlia∣ments, and an Obstruction to the farther Discovery of the Popish-Plot, and of great danger to his Majesties Person, and the Protestant-Religion.

Thirdly for any Inferiour Court to pro∣ceed against Edward Fits-Harris, or any other Person lying under an Impeachment in Parliament, for the same Crime, for which they stood impeached, was a High breach of the Priviledge of Parlia∣ment.

After this, they Ordered two Bills to be brought in, The one for the better Uni∣ting his Majesties Protestant-Subjects;

The other for banishing the most consi∣derable Papists in England by their Names out of his Majesties Dominions.

Munday the Twenty-eighth Day of March, and last of the Session little re∣markable pass'd, only the Bill of Exclusion was read a Second time.

But these and all other their debates that Morning put a suddain Conclusion, for soon after being sent for by the King to the House of Lords: his Majesty told them, That their beginnings had been such that he could expect no good success of this Parliament, and therefore thought fit to dissolve them, and accordingly the Chan∣cellor by the Kings command declared the Parliament dissolv'd.

After the Dessolution of the Parliament, the King went back to Windsor, the same Day, and from thence after a stay of some few Hours, returned to White-Hall▪

Fame.

I will not ask Thee, what were the Coffee-Houses Censures and Comments upon an Action of so much importance, and so suddain as this.

Truth.

No, for if Thou didst, it would

be to no purpose: For Thou knowest I have little to do there; but the first thing that I saw in Publick upon the Stalls, was a Half-sheet of Paper entitled,

The Protestation of the Lords,

Upon rejecting the Impeachment of Mr. Fits-Harris; giving for Reasons, why it was the undoubted Right of the Commons so to do, because great Offences that in∣fluence the Parliament, were most ef∣fectually determined in Parliament, nor could the complaint be determin'd any where else. For that if the Party should be Indicted in the Kings Bench, or any other Inferiour Court for the same Offence, yet it were the same Suit; an Impeachment being at the suite of the Peo∣ple, but an Indictment at the suite of the King. Besides that they conceived it to be a denial of Justice, in regard the House of Peers, as to Impeachments, proceeding by Vertue of their Judicial, not their Le∣gislative Power, could not deny any Sui∣tors, but more especially the Commons of England, no more then the Courts of West∣minster, or any other Inferiour Courts could deny any Suite or Criminal Cause regularly Commenced before them.

Sign'd according to the Printed Copy,

• ...Monmuoth
• ...Kent.
• ...Huntington.
• ...Bedford.
• ...Salisbury.
• ...Clare.
• ...Stamford.
• ...Sunderland.
• ...Essex.
• ...Shaftsbury.
• ...Macclesfield.
• ...Mordant.
• ...Wharton.
• ...Paget.
• Grey of Wark.
• Herbert of
• ...Cherbury.
• ...Cornwallis.
• ...Lovelace.
• ...Crew.

Upon the Munday next after Easter-Week, came forth His Majesties Declaration, shewing the Causes and Reasons that mov'd him to dissolve the Two last Par∣liaments.

Wherein after he had set forth with how much reluctancy he did it, and how abso∣lute his Intentions were to have comply'd, as far as would have consisted with the very being of the Government, with any thing that could have been propos'd to him for preserving the Establish'd Religion, the Liberty and Property of the Subject at home, and supporting the Forraign Allian∣ces, he took notice of the unsuitable Re∣turns of the House of Commons; their Ad∣dresses in the Nature of Remonstrances; their Arbitrary Orders for taking Persons into Custody for Matters that had no Relation to their Priviledges; and their

strange Illegal Votes declaring divers Em∣minent Persons, Enemies to the King and Kingdom, without any Order or Process of Law or hearing their Defence.

That besides these Proceedings they had Voted,

That whoever should Lend any Money upon the Branches of the Revenue, or Buy any Tally of Anticipation, or pay any such Tally should be adjudged to hin∣der the sitting of Parliaments, and be answerable to the same in Parliament. Which Votes, instead of giving him Assi∣stance, tended rather to disable him, and to expose him to all dangers that might happen at Home or Abroad, and to de∣prive him of the possibility of supporting the Government it self, and to reduce him to a more helpless Condition then the meanest of his Subjects.

That they had Voted the Prosecution of Protestant Dissenters, upon the Penal-Laws a grievance to the Subject, a weakning to the Protestant Interest, an Encourage∣ment to Popery, and dangerous to the Peace of the Kingdom. Whereby they assu∣med to themselves a Power of suspending Acts of Parliament. Which unwarrantable Proceedings were the Occasion of his part∣ing

with the first Parliament. That ha∣ving Assembled another at Oxford, he gave them warning of the Errors of the former, and required them to make the Law of the Land their Rule, as he resolv'd it should be his. Adding withal, that though he could not depart from what he had so often de∣clared touching the Succession, Yet to remove all Reasonable fears that might arise from a Popish Successor; if means could be found that in such a Case the Ad∣ministration of the Government might re∣main in Protestant Hands, he was ready to hearken to any expedient for the preserva∣tion of the Establish'd Religion without the Destruction of Monarchy.

Notwithstanding all which, no expedient could be found, but that of a Total Exclu∣sion, which he was so nearly concern'd in Honour, Justice and Conscience not to Consent to. Nor did he believe, as he had Reason so to do, but that if he had in the last Parliament at Westminster consented to a Bill of Exclusion; that the Intent was not to have rested there, but to have attempted some other great and important Changes.

That the business of Fits-Harris, impeach'd by the Commons of High Treason, and by the Lords referred to the Ordinary Course

of Law, was on a suddain carried to that Extremity by the Votes of the House of Commons, March 26. That there was no possibility left of a Reconciliation.

Whereby an impeachment was made use of, to delay a Tryal directed against a professed Papist, charg'd with Trea∣sons of an extraordinary Nature.

That nevertheless he was resolv'd that no Irregularities in Parliaments should make him out of love with them, but by the Blessing of God to have frequent Parliaments, and both in and out of Par∣liament, to use all his utmost endea∣vours to extirpate Popery, and to redress the Grievances of his good Sub∣jects, and in all things to Govern ac∣cording to the Laws of the Kingdom. This Declaration being published, was likewise ordered to be read in all Chur∣ches and Chapples thoroughout the Kingdom. And thus my dear Friend Fame (for thou art some times a Friend to me as well as to Falshood) I have been Candid toward thee, in giving Thee plainly without Comment or Observa∣tions either on the one side or the other, a true Accompt of the most Memorable passages of the Two last Parliaments, in

due Series and Connexion for the aid and assistance of thy Memory. Now take thy flight, and make the best Use of thy Pacquet which thou canst. If thou seek'st for more, go look among the Intelligences; which though they will deceive Thee: may perhaps better tic∣kle the Fancies then the Judgments of the People.

A NEW AND TRUE CATALOGUE OF THE HOUSE of LORDS, Together with the Knights, Citizens, Burgesses, and Barons OF THE CINQUE-PORTS; That were Returned to serve in the Parliament of ENGLAND Assembled at OXFORD the twenty-first of March 1681.

Note, That those that have this Mark (*) after them, were not Members of the foregoing Parlia∣ment.

The LORDS

• JAMES Duke of York and Albany.
• Rupert Duke of Cumberland
• Heneage Finch Baron of Daventry,
• Lord Chancellor of England.
• John Earl of Radnor Lord President of the Council.
• ...

• Arthur Earl of Anglesey Lord Privy-Seal.
• Henry Duke of Norfolk.
• Charles Seymore Duke of Somerset under Age.
• George Duke of Buckingham.
• Christopher Duke of Albemarl.
• James Duke of Monmouth.
• Henry Duke of Newcastle.
• Charles Lenox Duke of Richmond, under Age.
• Charles Fitz-Roy Duke of Southampton, under Age.
• Henry Fitz-Roy Duke of Grafton.
• Charles Lord Marq. of Winchester.
• Henry Lord Marq. of Worcester.
• Robert Earl of Lindsey, Lord Great Cham∣berlain.
• James Earl of Brecon, Lord Steward of the Houshold.
• Aubrey Earl of Oxford.
• Charles Talbot Earl of Salop, if at Age.
• Anthony Earl of Kent,
• William Richard George Earl of Derby.
• John Earl of Rutland.
• Theophilus Earl of Huntingdon.
• William Earl of Bedford.
• Philip Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery.
• Edward Earl of Lincoln,
• Charles Earl of Nottingham.
• ...

• James Eral of Suffolk.
• Charles Earl of Dorset and Middlesex.
• James Earl of Salisbury.
• John Earl of Exeter.
• John Earl of Bridgewater.
• Philip Earl of Leicester.
• James Earl of Northampton.
• Edward Rich Earl of Warwick and Ho∣land, under Age
• William Earl of Devonshire.
• William Earl of Denbigh.
• John Earl of Bristol.
• Gilbert Earl of Clare.
• Oliver Earl of Bullingbrook.
• Charles Earl of Westmorland.
• Robert Earl of Manchester.
• Thomas Earl of Barkshire.
• John Earl of Mulgrave.
• Thomas Earl of Rivers.
• Henry Earl of Peterborough.
• Thomas Earl of Stamford.
• Heneage Earl of Winchelsea.
• Charles Earl of Carnarvon.
• Philip Earl of Chesterfield.
• Richare Earl of Thanet.
• William Earl of Strafford.
• Robert Earl of Sunderland.
• Robert Earl of Scarsdale.
• Charles Earl of Rochester.
• ...

• Henry Earl of St. Albans,
• Edward Earl of Sandwich.
• Henry Earl of Clarendon.
• Arthur Earl of Essex.
• Robert Earl of Cardigan.
• John Earl of Bath.
• Charles Earl of Carlisle.
• William Earl of Craven.
• Robert Earl of Ailesbury.
• Richard Earl of Burlington.
• Anthony Earl of Shaftsbury.
• Edward Henry Lee Earl of Lichfield under Age.
• John Earl of Guilford.
• Thomas, Earl of Sussex,
• Lewis Earl of Feversham,
• George Earl of Hallifax.
• Charles Earl of Mackelsfield.
• Robert Earl of Yarmonth.
• George Earl of Berkley.
• Edw. Conway Earl of Conway.
• Leicester Devereux Viscount Heriford under Age
• Francis Viscount Montague.
• William Viscount Say and Seal.
• Baptist Viscount Camden.
• Thomas Viscount Faulconbridge.
• Charles Viscount Mordant.
• Francis Viscount Newport.
• ...

• Henry Lord Mowbroy,
• George Nevil Lord Abergavenny under Age.
• James Lord Audley.
• Charles Lord La Warr.
• Thomas Lord Morley & Mounteagle.
• Robert Lord Ferrers.
• Coniers Lord Darcy and Meynel.
• Charles Lord Fitzwater, under Age.
• Henry Lord Grey, under Age.
• William Lord Stourton.
• Conyers Lord Conyers.
• Henry Lord Sandys.
• Thomas Lord Windsor.
• Thomas Lord Cromwel.
• Ralph Lord Eure.
• Philip Lord Wharton.
• Tho, Lord Willoughby of Parham.
• William Lord Pagett.
• Charles Lord North Grey of Rolleston.
• James Lord Chandos.
• Robert Lord Hunsdon.
• James Lord Norreys.
• Digby Lord Gerrard, under Age.
• Christopher Lord Tenham.
• Fulk Lord Brook.
• Edward Lord Mountague of Boughton.
• Ford Lord Grey of Wark.
• John Lord Lovelace.
• John Lord Paulet.
• ...

• William Lord Maynard.
• John Lord Coventry.
• William Lord Howard of Escrick.
• Charles Lord Mohun under Age.
• Henry Lord Herbert of Cherbury.
• Thomas Lord Leigh.
• Christopher Lord Hatton.
• Richard Lord Byron.
• Richard Lord Vaughan.
• Francis Lord Carrington.
• William Lord Widdrington.
• Edward Lord Ward.
• Thomas Lord Culpeper,
• Jacob Lord Astley.
• Charles Lord Lucas.
• Edward Lord Rockingham.
• Robert Sutton Lord Lexington▪ under Age
• Charles Henry Lord Wooton.
• Marmaduke Lord Langdale.
• Charles Lord Berklay of Stratton, under Age.
• Francis Lord Holles.
• Charles Lord Cornwallis,
• George Lord Delamere.
• Horatio Lord Townsend.
• Thomas Lord Crew.
• John Lord Frescheville.
• Richard Lord Arundel of Trevise▪
• ...

• James Lord Butler of Moor-park, under Age.
• Hugh Lord Clifford, under Age.
• Richard Lord Butler of Weston.
• Edward Noel Lord Titchfield.

Archbishops and Bishops.

• Dr William Sancroft, Lord ArchBishop of Canterbury.
• Dr Richard Stern, L. Archhishop of York,
• Dr Henry Compton, Lord Bishop of Lon∣don.
• Dr. Nathaniel Crew, Lord Bishop of Dur∣ham.
• Dr George Morley, Lord Bishop of Winche∣ster.
• Dr. Herbert Crofts, Lord Bishop of Here∣ford.
• Dr. Seth Ward, Lord Bishop of Salisbury.
• Dr. Edward Rainbow Lord Bishop of Car∣lisle.
• Dr. John Dolben, Lord Bishop of Rochester.
• Dr. Anthony Sparrow, Lord Bishop of Nor∣wich.
• Dr. Peter Gunning, Lord Bishop of Ely.
• Dr. Thomas Wood, Lord Bishop of Lich∣field and Coventry.
• Dr. Peter Mew, Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells.
• ...

• Dr. John Pierson, Lord Bishop of Chester
• Dr. Humphry Lloyd, Lord Bishop of Ban∣gor.
• Dr. William Lloyd, Lord Bishop of Peter∣borough.
• Dr. Guy Carlton, Lord Bishop of Chichester.
• Dr. Thomas Barlow, Lord Bishop of Lin∣coln.
• Dr. James Fleetwood, Lord Bishop of Wor∣cester.
• Dr. John Fell, Lord Bishop of Oxford.
• Dr. Thomas Lamplough, Lord Bishop of Exeter.
• Dr. William Thomas, Lord Bishop of St. Davids.
• Dr. William Gulston, Lord Bishop of Bri∣stol.
• Dr. William Beaw, Lord Bishop of Llan∣d••ff.
• Dr. William Lloyd, Lord Bishop of St. Asaph.

Note that the LORDS under Age are not Call'd by the King's WRIT. And Papists are exclu∣ded by Law.

The COMMONS.

• BEDFORDSHIRE. 4.
  • William Lord Russel
  • Sir Humphrey Monnox, Baronet.
• Town of Bedford.
  • Pawlet St. John Esquire.
  • Sir William Franklin Knight.
• BARKS. 9.
  • William Barker Esquire.
  • Richard Southby Esq.
• Borough of Reading.
  • John Blagrave Esq.
  • Nathan Knight Esq.

• ...
  • ... 〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉

• ...
  • ... 〈1 page duplicate〉〈1 page duplicate〉
  • Borough of Wallingford.
    • Scory Barker Esq.
    • * Taverner Harris Esq
• Borough of Abington.
  • Sir. John Stonehouse.
• BUCKS. 14.
  • Thomas Wharton Esq

• ...
  • ...
  • Richard Hambden Esq.
• Town of Buckingham.
  • Sir Richard Temple Kinght of the Bath., and Baronet.
  • * Sir Ralph Varney Knight and Baronet.
• Borough of Chipping-Wiccomb.
  • Sir John Borlase Baronet.
  • Thomas Lewis Esq.
• Borough of Aylsbury.
  • Sir Thomas Lee Baronet.
  • Sir Richard Ingoldesby Knight of the Bath.
• Borough of Agmondesham.
  • Sir William Drake Knight.
  • * William Cheyney Esq.
• ...

• Borough of Wendover
  • John Hambden Esq.
  • Edward Backwel Esq.
• Borough of Great Marlow.
  • John Borlase Esq.
  • * Thomas Hobby Esq.
• CAMBRIDGE 6
  • Sir Levinus Benet Baronet.
  • Sir Robert Cotton Knight.
• University of Cambridge.
  • Sir Thomas Exton Knight.
  • * Robert Bradey Dr. of Physick.
• Town of Cambridge.
  • William Lord Allington.
  • Sir Thomas Chicheley Knight.
• CHESTER 4.
  • Henry Booth Esq.
  • Sir Robery Cotton Knight & Bar.
• ...

• City of Chester,
  • William Williams [Speaker.]
  • Roger Whitley Esq.
• CORNWAL. 44.
  • Francis Roberts Esq.
  • Sir Richard Edgcomb Knight of the Bath.
• Borough of Danhivid, alias Lanceston.
  • Sir Hugh Piper Knight.
  • William Harbord Esq.
• Borough of Leskard.
  • Sir Jonathan Trelawney Baronet.
  • John Buller Esq.
• Borough of Lestwithiel.
  • Sir John Carew Baronet.
  • Walter Kendal Esq.
• Borough of Truro.
  • Edward Boscawen Esq.
  • * Henry Ashhurst Esq.
• Borough of Bodwin
  • Hender Roberts Esq.
  • Nicholas Glynn Esq.
• ...

• Borough of Helston.
  • * Charles Godolphin Esq.
  • Sidney Godolphin Esq.
• Borough of Saltash.
  • Bernard Greenvil Esq.
  • Sir John Davie Baronet.
• Borough of Camelford.
  • Robert Russel Esq.
  • Sir James Smith Knight.
• Borough of Port-pigham alias Westlow.
  • John Trelawney of Westm. Esq.
  • *Jonathan Trelawney of Coldrunoch.
• Borough of Crampound.
  • John Tanner Esq.
  • Nicholas Herle Esq.
• Borough of Eastlow.
  • Sir Jonathan Trelawney Baronet.
  • * John Kendal Esq.
• Borough of Penryn.
  • Sir Nicholas Slanning Knight of the Bath and Baronet.
  • Charles Smith Esq.
• ...

• Borough of Tregony.
  • Hugh Boscawen Esq.
  • Charles Trevannian Esq.
• Borough of Bossiney,
  • Charles Bodvile Roberts Esq.
  • *Sir Peter Coryton Baronet.
• Borough of St. Ives.
  • Edward Noseworthy junior Esq.
  • *James Prade jun. Esq.
• Borough of Foway.
  • Jonathan Rashleigh Esq.
  • John Trefry Esq.
• Boroagh of St. Germans.
  • Daniel Elliot Esq.
  • Richard Elliot Esq.
• Borough of St. Michael.
  • *Sir William Russel Knight.
  • *Henry Vincent Esq.
• Borough of Newport.
  • *William Morris Esq.
  • Ambrose Manaton Esq.
• ...

• Borough of St. Mawes.
  • Sir Joseph Tredenham Knight.
  • Henry Seymour jun. Esq.
• Borough of Killinton.
  • William Coriton Esq.
  • Richard Carew Esq.
• CUMBERLAND 6.
  • *Sir George Fletcher Baronet.
  • Sir John Lowther Baronet.
• City of Carlisle.
  • Edward Lord Morpeth.
  • Sir Christopher Musgrave Knight.
• Borough of Cockermouth.
  • Sir Richard Grahme Baronet.
  • Orlando Gee Esq.
• DERBY 4
  • William Lord Cavendish.
  • William Sacheveril Esq.
• Town of Derby.
  • Anchitel Gray Esq
  • ...

• ...
  • George Vernon Esp.
• DE••ONSHIRE 26.
  • Sir William Courtenay Baronel.
  • Samuel Rolle Esq.
• City of Exeter.
  • *Sir Thomas Carew Knight.
  • *Thomas Walker Esq.
• Borough of Totnes
  • *John Kelland Esq.
  • *Charles Kelland Esq.
• Borough of Plymouth.
  • Sir John Maynard Knight
  • Sir William Jones Knight.
• Town of Okehampton
  • Sir Arthur Harris Baronet
  • *Sir George Cary Knight.
• Borough of Barnstable.
  • John Basset Esq.
  • Richard Lee Esq.
• Borough of Plympton.
  • Sir George Treby Knight.
  • ...

• ...
  • John Pollexfen Merchant.
• Borough of Honiton,
  • Sir Walter Young Baronet.
  • Sir Thomas Putt Baronet.
• Borough of Tavistock.
  • Edward Russel Esq.
  • Sir Francis Drake Baronet.
• Borough of Ashburton.
  • Thomas Reynel Esq.
  • *William Stawel Esq.
• Borough of Clifton, Dartmouth and Hard∣nes.
  • Edward Yard Esq.
  • John Ʋpton Esq.
• Borough of Beralston.
  • *Sir Duncomb Colchester Knight
  • *John Elwell Merchant.
• Borough of Tiverton.
  • Samuel Foot Esq.
  • Sir Henry Ford Knight.
• DORSETshIRE 20
  • Thomas Freke Esq.
  • ...

• ...
  • Thomas Strangeways Esq.
• Town of Pool.
  • Thomas Chafin Esq.
  • Henry Trenchard Esq.
• Borough of Dorchester.
  • James Gould Esq.
  • Nathaniel Bond Esq.
• Borough of Lime. Regis.
  • Henry Henly Esq.
  • Thomas Moor Esq.
• Borough of Weymouth.
  • Sir John Coventry Kt. of Bath.
  • Michael Harvey Esq.
• Melcomb-Regis.
  • Sir John Morton Baronet.
  • * Henry Henning Esq.
• Borough of Bridport.
  • William Brag Esq.
  • * John Michel Esq.
• Borough of Shafton, alias Shaftsbury.
  • Sir Matthew Andrews Knight.
  • Thomas Benn••t Esq.
• ...

• Borough of Wareham.
  • Thomas Erle Esq.
  • George Savage Esq.
• Borough of Corfe-Castle.
  • Sir Nath. Naper Knight and Baronet.
  • *Richard Fowns Esq.
• DURHAM 4.
  • William Bowes Esq.
  • Thomas Fetherstone Hough Esq.
• City of Durham.
  • Sir Richard Lloyd Knight.
  • * Samuel Tempest.
• ESSEX 8.
  • Henry Mildmay Esq.
  • John Lemot Honywood Esq.
• Borough of Colchester.
  • Sir Harbottle Grimston Baronet.
  • * Samuel Reynolds Esq.
• Borough of Malden.
  • Sir William Wiseman. Kt. and Baronet.
  • ...

• ...
  • Sir Thomas Darcy Baronet.
• Borough of Harwich.
  • Sir Philip Parker Baronet.
  • Sir Thomas Mydalton Knight.
• GLOUCESTERSHIRE 8.
  • Sir Ralph Dutton Baronet.
  • Sir John Guise Baronet.
• City of Gloucester.
  • Charles Lord Durseley.
  • * Charles Somerset Lord Herbert.
• Borough of Cirencester.
  • Sir Robert Atkins Jun. Knight.
  • Henry Powle Esq.
• Borough of Tukesbury.
  • Sir Henry Capel Knight of the Bath.
  • Sir Francis Russel Baronet.
• HEREFORDSHIRE 8.
  • John Viscount Scudamore.
  • Sir Edward Harley Knight of the Bath.
• ...

• City of Hereford.
  • Paul Foley Esq.
  • * Henry Aubrey Esq.
• Borough of Lempster.
  • John Dutton Colt. Esq.
  • Thomas Conings by Esq.
• Borough of Webley,
  • John Birch Esq.
  • John Booth Esq.
• HERTFORDSHIRE. 6
  • Sir Charles Caesar Knight.
  • *William Hales Esq.
• Borough of St. Albans.
  • Sir Thomas Pope Blount Baronet.
  • Samuel Grimston Esq.
• Borough of Hertford
  • Sir Thomas Bide Knight.
  • Sir William Couper Baronet.
• HUNTINGTONSHIRE 4
  • Sir Thomas Proby Baronet.
  • ...

• ...
  • Silas Titus Esq.
• Borough of Huntington.
  • Sidey Wortley alias Mountague Esq.
  • Lionel Walden Esq.
• KENT 10.
  • Sir Vere Fane Knight of the Bath.
  • Edward Dering Esq.
• City of Canterbury.
  • * Lewis Watson Esq.
  • * Vincent Denn Esq.
• City of Rochester.
  • Sir John Banks Baronet.
  • * Sir Francis Clerk Knight.
• Borough of Maidstone.
  • Sir John Tufton Knight and Baronet.
  • Thomas Fane Esq.
• Borough of Quinborough.
  • William Glonvil Esq.
  • * Gerard Gore Esq.
• ...

• LANCASTER. 14.
  • Charles Lord Brandon.
  • Sir Charles Houghton Barronet.
• Borough of Lancaster.
  • Richard Kirkby Esq.
  • William Spencer jun. Esq.
• Borough or Town of Preston in Amoun∣derness,
  • Sir Robert Carr Knight and Baronet.
  • Sir Gervas Elwes Baronet.
• Borough of Newton.
  • Sir John Chicheley Knight.
  • Andrew Fountain Esq.
• Borough of Wigon▪
  • * Richard Lord Colchester.
  • Charles Earl of Ancram.
• Borough of Clithero.
  • Sir Thomas Stringer Knight.
  • * Henry Marsden Esq.
• Borough of Leverpool.
  • Ruishee Wentworth Esq.
  • John Duobois Merchant.
• ...

• LEICESTER 4.
  • Bennet Lord Sherrard.
  • Sir John Hartop Baronet.
• Town of Leicester.
  • John Gray Esq.
  • Sir Henry Beaumont Knight.
• LINCOLN 12
  • George Lord Viscount Castleton.
  • Sir Robert Carr Knight and Baronet.
• City of Lincoln.
  • * Sir Thomas Hussey Knight,
  • Sir Thomas Meers Knight.
• Borough of Beston
  • Sir Anthony Irby Knight.
  • Sir William York Knight.
• Borough of Great Grimsby.
  • William Broxolme Esq.
  • George Pelham Esq.
• Town of Stamford.
  • Sir Richard Cust Baronet.
  • ...

• ...
  • VVilliam Hyde Esq.
• Borough of Grantham.
  • Sir VVilliam Ellis Baronet.
  • Sir John Newton Baronet.
• MIDDLESEX 8.
  • Sir VVilliam Robarts Knight.
  • *Nicholas Raynton Esq.
• City of VVestminster.
  • Sir VVilliam Poultney Knight.
  • Sir VVilliam VValler Knight.
• London.
  • Sir Robert Clayton Knight Alderman.
  • Thomas Pilkington Esq. Alderman.
  • Sir Thomas Player Knight.
  • VVilliam Love Esq.
• MONMOUTH 3.
  • Sir Trevor VVelliams Baronet.
  • Sir Edward Morgon Knight.
• Borough of Monmouth.
  • John Arnold Esq.
• ...

• NORFOLK 12.
  • Sir John Hobart Baronet.
  • Sir Peter Gleen Baronet.
• City of Norwich.
  • William Lord Paston.
  • Augustin Briggs Esq.
• Town of Lyn-Regis.
  • *Sir Henry Hobart Knight.
  • Simon Taylor Esq.
• Town of Great Yarmouth.
  • * Sir James Johnson Knight.
  • George England Esq.
• Borough of Thetford.
  • Sir Joseph Williamson Knight.
  • William Harbord Esq.
• Borough of Castlerising.
  • Sir Robert Howard Knight.
  • James Hoste Esq.
• NORTHAMPTON 9.
  • John Parkhurst Esq.
  • ...

• ...
  • Miles Fleetwod Esq.
• City of Peterborough.
  • *William Lord Fitz-Williams.
  • Francis St. John Esq.
• Town of Northampton.
  • Ralph Montague Esq.
  • Sir William Langham Knight.
• Town of Brackley.
  • Sir Richard VVenham Baronet.
  • * VVilliam Lisle Esq.
• Borough of Higham-Ferries
  • Sir Rice Rud Baronet.
• NORTHUMBERLAND 8.
  • Sir John Fenwick Baronet.
  • Sir Ralph Dalaval Baronet.
• Town of Newcastle upon Tine.
  • Sir Ralph Carr Knight.
  • Sir Nathaniel Johnson Knight.
• Borough of Morpeth.
  • Sir George Downing Knight and Baronet.
  • Daniel Collingwood Esq.
• ...

• Town of Berwick upon Tweed.
  • Ralph Grey Esq.
  • John Rushworth Esq.
• NOTTINGHAM 8.
  • Sir Scroop How Knight.
  • John White Esq.
• Town of Nottingham.
  • Robert Pierrepoint Esq.
  • Richard Slater Esq.
• Borough of East-Retford.
  • Sir Edward Nevile Knight and Baronet.
  • Sir William Hickman Baronet.
• Town of Newark upon Trent.
  • Sir Robert Markham Baronet.
  • Sir Richard Rothwel Baronet.
• OXON. 9.
  • Thomas Hord Esq.
  • * Sir Philip Harcourt Knight.
• University of Oxon.
  • Sir Lionel Jenkins Knight.
  • ...

• ...
  • Charles Perrot Dr. of Laws.
• City of Oxon.
  • William Wright Esq.
  • Broom Whorhood Esq.
• Borough of New-woodstock.
  • * Henry Barty Esq.
  • Nicholas Baynton Esq.
• Borough of Banbury.
  • Sir John Holman Baronet.
• RUTLAND 2.
  • Philip Sherrard Esq.
  • * Edward Fawkener Esq.
• SALOP. 12.
  • Richard Newport Esq.
  • William Levison Gower Esq.
• Town of Salop.
  • Sir Richard Corbet Baronet.
  • Edward Kinnaston Esq.
• Borough of Burges alias Bridgnorth.
  • Sir William Whitmore Baronet.
  • ...

• ...
  • Sir Thomas VVhitmore Knight of the Bath.
• Borough of Ludlow.
  • Francis Charleton Esq.
  • * Charles Baldwyn Esq.
• Borough of Great VVenlock.
  • John VVoolriche Esq.
  • VVilliam Forrester Esq.
• Town of Bishops Castle.
  • Sir Richard Mason Knight.
  • * Richard More Esq.
• SOMERSET. 18.
  • Sir VVilliam Portman Baronet.
  • George Speke Esq.
• City of Bristol.
  • * Sir Richard Hart Knight.
  • * Thomas Earle Esq.
• City of Bath.
  • * Maurice Viscount Fitzharding.
  • *Sir VVilliam Basset Knight.
• ...

• City of Wells.
  • William Coward Esq.
  • John Hall Esq.
• Borough of Taunton.
  • Edmund Prideaux Esq.
  • John Trenchard Esq.
• Borough of Bridgwater.
  • Sir Haswel Tynt Baronet.
  • *Sir John Mallet Knight.
• Borough of Minehead.
  • Francis Lutterel Esq.
  • Thomas Palmer Esq.
• Borough of Ilcester.
  • * Sir John St. Barb.
  • * Thomas Hoddy jun. Esq.
• Borough of Milburn-Port.
  • John Hunt Esq.
  • Henry Bull Esq.
• SOUTHAMPTON 6.
  • * Charles Earl of Wiltshire.
  • Sir Francis Rolle Knight.
• ...

• City of Winchester.
  • James Lord Annesly.
  • Sir John Cloberry Knight.
• Town of Southampton.
  • Sir Charles Wingham Knight.
  • Sir Benjamin Newland Knight.
• Town of Portsmouth.
  • George Legg Esq.
  • Richard Norton Esq.
• Borough of Yarmouth.
  • *Sir Thomas Littleton Baronet.
  • Lemuel Kingdon Esq.
• Borough of Petersfield.
  • Sir John Norton Baronet.
  • Leonard Bilson Esq.
• Borough of Newport alias Medona.
  • Sir Robert Dillington Baronet.
  • John Leigh Esq.
• Borough of Stockbridge.
  • * Essex Stroud Esq.
  • Oliver St. Johns Esq.
• ...

• Boroagh of Newton.
  • Daniel Finch Esq.
  • Sir John Holmes Knight.
• Borough of Christ-Church.
  • Sir Thomas Clarges Knight.
  • George Fulford Esq.
• Borough of Whitchurch.
  • Richard Ayleffe Esq.
  • Henry Wallop Esq.
• Borough of Limington.
  • Henry Dawley Esq.
  • John Burrard Esq.
• Town of Andover.
  • * Charles West Esq.
  • * John Collins Esq.
• STAFFORDSHIRE 10.
  • Sir Walter Baggot Baronet.
  • Sir John Bower Baronet.
• City of Lichfield.
  • Daniel Finch Esq.
  • Michael Biddulph Esq.
• ...

• Borough of Stafford.
  • Sir Thomas Armstrong Kt.
  • *Edwyn Skrymsher Esq.
• Borough of Newcastle under Line.
  • Sir Thomas Bellot Bar.
  • William Leveston Gower Esq.
• Borough of Tamworth.
  • Sir Thomas Thynne Bar. by one Indent.
  • *Sir John Swynfen Esq. by one Indent.
  • John Swynfen Esq. by another Indenture.
  • *John Turton Esq. by another Indenture.
• SUffOLK 16.
  • Sir Samuel Barnardiston Bar.
  • Sir William Spring Bar.
• Borough of Ipswich.
  • John Wright Esq.
  • Sir John Barker Bar.
• Borough of Dunwich.
  • Sir Robert Kemp Bar.
  • Sir Philip Skippon Knight.
• ...

• Borough of Orford.
  • Sir John Duke Bar.
  • *Thomas Glemham Esq.
• Borough of Alborough▪
  • John Bence Esq.
  • John Corrance Esq.
• Borough of Sudbury.
  • Sir Gervase Elwes Bar.
  • Garvasa Elwes Esq,
• Borough of Eye.
  • *Sir Robert Reve Bar.
  • *Sir Charles Gaudey Knight Bar.
• Borough of St, Edmondsbury.
  • Sir Thomas Harvey Knight.
  • Themas Jermyn Esq.
• SURREY 14.
  • Arthur Onslow Esq.
  • George Evelyn of Wotton Esq.
• Borough of Southwark.
  • Sir Richard How Knight.
  • Peter Rich Esq.
• ...

• Borough of Bletchingly.
  • *Sir William Gulston Kt.
  • George Evelyn of Nutfield Esq.
• Borough of Ryegate
  • *Ralph Freeman Esq.
  • Dean Goodwin Esq.
• Borough of Guilford.
  • Richard Onslow Esq.
  • Morgan Randyl Esq.
• Borough of Gatton.
  • Sir Nicholas Carew Kt.
  • Thonas Turgis Esq.
• Borough of Haslemeere.
  • *Sir William More Bar.
  • George Woodroffe Esq.
• SUSSEX 20.
  • Sir William Thomas Bar.
  • Sir John Fagg Bar.
• City of Chichester.
  • John Braman Esq.
  • Richard Farrington Esq.
• ...

• Burough of Horseham.
  • * John Machell Esq.
  • John Michell Esq.
• Burough of Midhurst.
  • * William Montague Esq.
  • * John Cook Esq.
• Burough of Lewis.
  • Thomas Pelham Esq.
  • Richard Bridger Esq.
• Burough of New Shoreham.
  • * Robert Fagg Esq.
  • John Hales Esq.
• Burough of Bramber.
  • * Peirey Goring Esq.
  • Henry Goring Esq.
• Burough of Steyning.
  • Sir John Fagg Bar.
  • * Sir James Morton Knight.
• Burough of East-Grinstead.
  • * Sir Cyril Wych Kt.
  • Henry Powel Esq.
• ...

• Burough of Arundel.
  • William Garway Esq.
  • James Butler Esq.
• WARWICKSHIRE 6.
  • * Sir Richard Newdigate Bar.
  • * Thomas Mariot Esq.
• City of Coventry.
  • Richard Hopkins Esq.
  • John Stratford Esq.
• Burough of Warwick.
  • Thomas Lucy Esq.
  • * Thomas Coventry Esq.
• WESTMORELAND 4.
  • * Sir John Lowther of Lowther, Bar.
  • Allan Bellingham Esq.
• Burough of Apulby.
  • * Sacvil Tufton Esq.
  • * Sir John Bland Bar.
• WILTSHIRE 24.
  • Sir Walter St. John Bar.
  • Thomas Thyne Esq.
• ...

• City of New Sarum.
  • * John Windham Esq.
  • Alexander Thistlewait Esq.
• Burough of Wilton.
  • Thomas Herbert Esq.
  • Sir John Nicolas Kt. of the Bath.
• Burough of Downton.
  • Sir Joseph Ash Bar.
  • Maurice Bockland Esq.
• Burough of Hindon.
  • Sir Richard Grobham How Kt. and Bar.
  • * John Thynne Esq.
• Burough of Westbury
  • William Trenchard Esq.
  • * John Ash Esq.
• Burough of Hetsbury.
  • William Ash Esq.
  • Edward Ash Esq.
• Burough of Calne.
  • Sir George Hungerford Knight.
  • * Walter Norbon Esq.
• ...

• Borough of Devizes.
  • * Sir Walter Earneley Bar.
  • * George Johnson Esq.
• Borough of Chipengham.
  • Sir Edward Hungerford Kt. of the Bath.
  • Sir George Speke Bar.
• Borough of Malmesbury.
  • Sir William Escourt Bar.
  • Sir James Long Bar.
• Borough of Cricklade.
  • William Lenthal Esq.
  • Edmund Webb Esq.
• Borough of Great Bedwyn.
  • * Sir John Earnly Kt.
  • * John Wildman Esq.
• Borough of Ludgersale.
  • Thomas Neal Esq. by one Indenture.
  • John Garrard Esq. by one Indenture.
  • * Sir John Talbot K. by another Inden∣ture.
  • * John Smith Esq. by another Inden∣ture.
• Borough of Old Sarum.
  • Sir Eliab Harvey Kt.
  • ...

• ...
  • Sir Thomas Mompesson Kt.
• Borough of Wotton Basset.
  • Henry St. John Esq.
  • * John Pleydal Esq.
• Borough of Marleborough.
  • Thomas Lord Bruce.
  • Thomas Bennet Esq.
• WORCESTERSHIRE 9.
  • Thomas Foley Esq.
  • * Bridges Nanfan Esq.
• City of Worcester.
  • Sir Frances Winington Kt.
  • * Henry Herbert Esq.
• Borough of Droitwich.
  • Henry Coventry Esq.
  • Samuel Sandys senior, Esq.
• Borough of Evesham.
  • Sir James Rushout Bar.
  • * Edward Rudge Esq.
• Borough of Bewdly.
  • Philip Foley Esq.
• ...

• YORK 30.
  • Charles Lord Clifford.
  • Henry Lord Fairfax.
• City of York.
  • Sir Henry Thompson Kt.
  • Sir John Hewly Kt.
• Town of Kingston upon Hull.
  • Sir Michael Warton Kt.
  • William Gee Esq.
• Borough of Knaesborough.
  • Sir Thomas Slingsby Bar.
  • William Stockdale Esq.
• Borough of Scarborough.
  • William Thompson Esq.
  • Francis Thompson Esq.
• Borough of Rippon.
  • Richard Stern Esq.
  • Christopher Wandesford Esq.
• Borough of Richmond.
  • * John Darcy Esq.
  • Humphrey Wharton Esq.
• Borough of Heydon.
  • Henry Guy Esq.
  • ...

• ...
  • William Boynton Esq.
• Borough of Boroughbrigg.
  • Sir Thoms Mauliverer Bar.
  • Sir John Brook Bar.
• Borough of Malton.
  • William Palmes Esq.
  • Sir Watkinson Payler Bar.
• Borough of Thirske.
  • Sir William Franckland Kt.
  • * Sir William Ascough Kt.
• Borough of Aldborough.
  • Sir Godfrey Copley Bar.
  • * Sir John Reresby Bar.
• Borough of Beverly.
  • Sir John Hotham Bar.
  • Michael Wharton Esq.
• Borough of Northallerton.
  • Sir Gilbert Gerrard Bar.
  • Sir Henry Calverly Kt.
• Borough of Pontefract.
  • Sir John Dawny Viscount Down.
  • Sir Patience Ward Kt.

BARONS Of the CINQUE-PORTS 16.

• Port of Hastings.
  • Sir Robert Barker Bar.
  • * Thomas Mun Esq.
• Town of Winchelsea.
  • * Sir Stephen Leonard Kt.
  • Cresheld Draper Esq.
• Town of Rye.
  • Sir John Dorrel Kt.
  • Thomas Frewen Esq.
• Port of New Rumney.
  • Sir Charles Sedley Bar.
  • Paul Barret Esq.
• Port of Hythe.
  • Sir Edward Deering Bar.
  • Edward Hales Esq.
• Port of Dover.
  • William Stokes Esq.
  • Thomas Papillon Esq.
• ...

• Port of Sandwich.
  • Sir James Oxinden Kt, and Bar.
  • John Thurhane Esq.
• Port of Seaford.
  • * Edward Montague Esq.
  • * Edward Selwyn Esq.
• WALES 24.
  •  
• ANGLESEY 2.
  • Richard Bulkeley Esq.
• Town of Bewmorris.
  • Henry Bulkeley Esq.
• BRECON 2.
  • Richard Williams Esq.
• Town of Brecon.
  • John Jefferies Esq.
• CARDIGAN 2.
  • Edward Vaughan Esq.
• ...

• Town of Cardigan.
  • Hector Philips Esq.
• CARMARTHEN 2.
  • John Lord Vaughan Kt. of the Bath.
• Town of Carmarthen.
  • Altham Vaughan Esq.
• CARNARVAN 2.
  • Sir Thomas Bulkly Knight and Baronet.
• Town of Carnarvan.
  • Thomas Mostyn Esq.
• DENBIGH 2.
  • Sir John Trevor Knight.
• Town of Denbigh.
  • Sir John Salisbury Baronet.
• FLINT 2.
  • * Sir John Hanmer Knight & Bar.
• ...

• Town of Flint.
  • * Thomas Whitley Esq.
• GLAMORGAN 2.
  • * Sir Edward Mansel Bar.
• Town of Cardiffe.
  • Bussy Mansel Esq.
• MERIONITH 1.
  • * Sir Robert Owen Knight.
• PEMBROOK 3.
  • * William Wogan Esq.
• Town of Haverford-West.
  • * Thomas Howard Esq.
• Town of Pembrook.
  • Arthur Owen Esq.
• MONTGOMERY 2
  • Edward Vaughan Esq.
• ...

• Town of Montgomery
  • Matthew Price Esq.
• RADNOR 2.
  • Sir Rowland Gwynne Knight.
• Town of Radnor.
  • * Sir John Morgan Baronet.

The COMMONS, in all 513.

New Members Returned, 110.