of his Subjects in any other, the ho∣nour
and safety whereof lies nearly at
the Stake.84. In Rebellious or Seditious
times, the King may justly expect
support from the Loyal part of his
Subjects, till the common safety be
secured.85. When People of one King∣dom
invade their King in his other,
two things are chiefly considerable
by his Great Councel for the safety
and security thereof. 1. The cha∣sing
out the Rebels. 2. His satisfy∣ing
the just grievances of those that
adhere unto Him, wherein He should
promise to concur heartily and clear∣ly
with them, that all the World
may see his intentions have ever
been, and will be, to make that a
glorious and flourishing Kingdom.86. The dishonour and mischief
must needs be great, if for want of
mony, a King's Army be disbanded
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