The best nevves that ever was printed. 1. Prince Ruperts resolution to bee gone to his mother who hath sent for him. 2. His Majesties royall intentions declared to joyne with the Parliament in a treaty for peace. 3. The particulars of the high court of Parliament drawn up to be sent to his Majesty for peace. 4. Directions from the Lords and Commons, directed to the commanders for the ordering of the Army.

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Title
The best nevves that ever was printed. 1. Prince Ruperts resolution to bee gone to his mother who hath sent for him. 2. His Majesties royall intentions declared to joyne with the Parliament in a treaty for peace. 3. The particulars of the high court of Parliament drawn up to be sent to his Majesty for peace. 4. Directions from the Lords and Commons, directed to the commanders for the ordering of the Army.
Publication
London :: Printed for I.A.,
1643.
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Subject terms
Charles -- I, -- King of England, 1600-1649.
Rupert, -- Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.
Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"The best nevves that ever was printed. 1. Prince Ruperts resolution to bee gone to his mother who hath sent for him. 2. His Majesties royall intentions declared to joyne with the Parliament in a treaty for peace. 3. The particulars of the high court of Parliament drawn up to be sent to his Majesty for peace. 4. Directions from the Lords and Commons, directed to the commanders for the ordering of the Army." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A76465.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 14, 2024.

Pages

An order by the Lords and Commons for direction in the Armie.

VVHereas there have been divers complaints made unto us of many disorders, commited by the souldiers; in their marching, and in such places where∣in they have been quairered and billered, which dis∣orders (as is informed) have beene partly occasioned by the neglect of their Officers to goe along with them: It is therefore ordered by the Lords and Com∣mons assembled in Parliament, that the Lord Gene∣rall be desired to give command to all the officers, that they take care to attend, according to the duty of their severall pl••••••s, that the souldiers thereby may be here∣after kept from stragling up and down the Countries. And to that end to lay his command upon the Officers of each Company, both in the marching, quartering, and billeting, to bee in person amongst the souldiers, to prevent any disorders whatsoever, and punish such as shall offend.

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