Newes from Black-heath concerning the meeting of the Kentish men upon the nine and twentieth of Aprill, about some great and weighty affairs, now in agitation. With many other passages worthy of note and observation. Whereunto is added, more newes from Yorke, brought to London Aprill the 20. concerning some passages which happened there on the 16. of Aprill, 1642. As also the severall votes and resolutions of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the kings late message.

The severall Votes and Resolutions of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Kings late Message.

Resolved upon the Question.

THat this House shall insist upon their former Votes concerning the Militia.

Resolved upon the Question.

That the Kings absence so far remote from his Par∣liament, is not only an obstruct••on, but may be a destru∣ction to the affairs of Ireland.

Resolved upon, &c.

That when the Lords and Commons in Parlia∣ment, which is the supream Court of Judicature in the Kingdom, shall declare what the Laws of the Land is; to have this not only questioned and controverted, but contradicted, and a Command that it should not be o∣beyed, is a high breach of the priviledge of Parliament.

Resolved, &c.

That a Committee shall be appointed by tthis House ot ioyn wito a Committee of the Lordes, to enquire where this Message was framed.

Resolved &c.

That those persons that advise his Maiesty to absent himselfe from the Parliament, are enemies to the peace of this Kingdome, and justly to be suspected to be fa∣vourers of the Rebellion in Ireland.

Resolved, &c.

That those that advised his Majesty to this Message, are enemies to the peace of this Kingdome, and justly to be suspected to be favourers of the Rebellion in Ireland.