4. It is evident sometimes, that Subjects, who pretend to fight a∣gainst evil Counsellours with their King,, fight indeed against a good Conscience within Him: And what∣soever they may say of course, in∣tend not to bring Him to his Parlia∣ment, till they have brought his mind to their obedience.5. After-times may see what the blindness of that Age will not, wherein is both practis'd and coun∣tenanced Subjects fighting against their Soveraign, whom, if they have a good King, God may at length shew, that he chuseth rather to suf∣fer for them, than with them.6. When Providence is pleased to deprive a King of all other civil comforts, and secular attendants, the absence of them all may best be sup∣plied by the attendance of such his Chaplains, whom for their functions He reverenceth, and for 0