The grand informer. Or the prerogative of princes, priviledge of parliaments, propriety of the subiect, and power of the magistrate in point of civill government fully asserted. Being a cleare and iust vindication of the late proceedings of the Army under the conduct and command of his Excelency Sir Thomas Fairfax: by certain positions built upon principles both of religion and reason.

The Application.

Therefore the Army having done so much as they have done towards the brea∣king of the yoake of tyranny from of the neck of the Nation, and yet finding missery, ••lavery, and oppression, comming like an armed man, both upon themselves and the Kingdome, through the operation of much power and malice in conjunction in is faction of men, who have been able to trouble the fountain, and to cause the streames thereof to run muddy, and to cause that hand to wound, which was formerly on pur∣pose to heale: I say this Army having so much interest in the peace of the Nation, and such an opportunity left in their hands of giving check to that insolency, rage, and those unworthy ends of some from whence the grievances of the Kingdome did flow, have done wisely and worthily, and like men of intire love and perfect fidelity to their Country, in standing up to desire, and make termes of justice, equity and security, both for themselves and the Nation.