The copies of all letters, papers and other transactions between the Commissioners of the Parliament of England, and the Parliament and Committee of Estates of the kingdom of Scotland, from February 10. 1647. until July 8. 1648. Whereby it may appear, what the endeavors of the kingdom of England have been to keep a good understanding, and to preserve the union between the nations: and how the seizing of Barwick and Carlisle by Papists and other notorious delinquents (against whom both kingdoms lately joyned in war as enemies to the happiness and peace of both) was countenanced (if not procured) by the Scotish nation, contrary to several treaties and agreements between the kingdoms of England & Scotland.
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Title
The copies of all letters, papers and other transactions between the Commissioners of the Parliament of England, and the Parliament and Committee of Estates of the kingdom of Scotland, from February 10. 1647. until July 8. 1648. Whereby it may appear, what the endeavors of the kingdom of England have been to keep a good understanding, and to preserve the union between the nations: and how the seizing of Barwick and Carlisle by Papists and other notorious delinquents (against whom both kingdoms lately joyned in war as enemies to the happiness and peace of both) was countenanced (if not procured) by the Scotish nation, contrary to several treaties and agreements between the kingdoms of England & Scotland.
Publication
London :: Printed for Edward Husband, printer to the Honorable House of Commons,
August 14. 1648.
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Subject terms
Scotland -- Foreign relations -- England -- Early works to 1800.
Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"The copies of all letters, papers and other transactions between the Commissioners of the Parliament of England, and the Parliament and Committee of Estates of the kingdom of Scotland, from February 10. 1647. until July 8. 1648. Whereby it may appear, what the endeavors of the kingdom of England have been to keep a good understanding, and to preserve the union between the nations: and how the seizing of Barwick and Carlisle by Papists and other notorious delinquents (against whom both kingdoms lately joyned in war as enemies to the happiness and peace of both) was countenanced (if not procured) by the Scotish nation, contrary to several treaties and agreements between the kingdoms of England & Scotland." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A82570.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 1, 2024.
Pages
A Paper delivered in to the Parliament of Scotland, dated Edenburgh, 31 Martii, 1648. Concerning the former Demand of Captain Wogan, and a further Demand of Sir Philip Musgrave and Sir Tho: Glemham.
VVHereas Both Kingdoms of England and Scotland have passed their Publique Faith in the Act of Pacification and Oblivion of 17 Caroli Regis, to concur in the repressing of those that shall rise in Arms, or make War in any of the King∣doms of England, Scotland or Ireland, without the consent of the Parliament of that Kingdom to which they do belong; and that such shall be held, reputed and demanded as Traytors to the Estates whereof they are Subjects: And that no person sen∣tenced by the Parliament of either Nation, as Incendiaries be∣twixt the Nations, shall have shelter or protection in any other of His Majesties Dominions. And whereas by the said Act, if any English man who hath committed offences against that Kingdom shall remove into Scotland, he shall (at the desire of the Parliament of England) be remanded to abide his tryal in that Kingdom where he committed the offence. We having in
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charge to demand all English men that we shall discover to be in this Kingdom of Scotland, who have been in Arms against the Parliament and Kingdom of England: And being certainly in∣formed, That there is now many such persons in this City of Edenburgh (Incendiaries betwixt the Nations) and particularly Sir Philip Musgrave, and Sir Thomas Glemham, We do there∣fore in the name of Both Houses of the Parliament of England, demand, That the said Sir Philip Musgrave, and Sir Thomas Glemham be delivered to us, to be disposed of as Both Houses of the Parliament of England have or shall appoint (wherein as also in the business of Captain Wogan and his Troop, repre∣sented to your Lordships in our Papers of the 21. and 27. of this instant March, who were in Arms in Westmerland and Cumberland, and in some other parts of the Kingdom of Eng∣land, and afterwards in this Kingdom, without the consent of the Parliament of England) the publique Faith of this Kingdom being so deeply ingaged, We cannot doubt of a speedy and sa∣tisfactory answer.
By command of the Commissioners of the Parliament of England, JOHN SQUIB.
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