Father Moor, and Father Saunders sent into Scotland to This very End. Otes'es Narrative. Ar. 43.
4ly, That there is a Means to be Pre∣scrib'd, whereby Both of them in This Case, may be Preserved, and This Tumult Spee∣dily Compos'd. Ibid.
This was the very Proposal on the Other side too; and the Means found out to Save All, were Swearing, Iayling, Drawing, Hanging, and Quartering.
5ly, That although these Scottish Tu∣mults be Speedily Compos'd, Yet that the King is Endangered, & that there are many ways, by which Destruction is Plotted to the King, and Lord Arch-Bishop. Ibid.
And All is not Safe neither, though Scotland were Quieted; for there are many other ways Plotted to Destroy the King: As Pickerings Gun, Conyers'es Dagger, Wakemans Poyson, Invasions, Insurrections, Assassinations, &c.
6ly, That a Certain Society hath Con∣spired, which Attempts the Death of the King, and Lord Arch-Bishop, and Convulsion of the Whole Realm. Ibid.
This same Certain Society may be heard of at St Omers, Weld-House, The White-Horse-Tavern, and the like.
7ly, That the same Society Every Week Deposites with the President of the Socie∣ty, what Intelligence Every of them hath purchased in Eight Days search; and then Confer all into One Pac∣quet, which is Weekly sent to the Director of the Bus'∣ness. p. 7.
Pacquets for the Provincial, and Let∣ters of Intelligence are a Great Part of the Narrative Intrigue.