given to the earl of Essex. Particulars of tonnage and poundage. Plot between the court and the army. Gra tuity to the Scots. Mr. Pym's motion to grant no passes. Of colonel Goring and Mr. Peircy. Plot to bring up the army to force the parliament. The earl of Northumber- land's defection from the king. The house of commons increase their privileges. The earl of Holland made gene- ral: dissatisfaction at this appointment. Sir Edward Deering's bill for the extirpation of episcopacy revived: it is laid aside. The king's proposed journey into Scotland. Sir Arthur Haslerig's bill for settling the militia. Dissatis- faction at the king's journey: his motives for undertaking it. The Irish army disbanded. Various acts :-for tri- ennial parliaments-for taking away the high commission court and the star-chamber-concerning the bounds and limits of forests-limiting the office of clerk of the market A N order to disarm papists. Of Wilmot, Ashburnham, mons. king leaves Scotland. Seditious acts of the assembly. The which are discharged by the commons. The rabble repelled. Of lord Falkland, secretary of state, the votes of the committee. The king's answer to the the prince. The bill against bishops, and that for pressing, passed by the king, which much weakened his majesty's party. Ordinance for settling the militia. The lord Digby removes into Holland: his private letters opened. The attorney general is impeached. The king's answer about the militia. The commons govern absolutely. Money raised for the relief of Ireland. The queen sails for Hol- land. The king's farther answer about the militia. Peti- tion of both houses to the king: his answer. Expulsion and ruin of Mr. Trelawny. His majesty is desired to re- side near the parliament. The king's message to both houses when on his way to York. The votes of both houses concerning the militia. Danger from foreign forces THE HE king's declaration from York, where he receives gates against him. The parliament's declaration concern- The |