His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) 1652 Approx. 4 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 1 1-bit group-IV TIFF page image. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2009-03 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A31993 Wing C2468 ESTC R39018 18206348 ocm 18206348 107085

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A31993) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 107085) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 1629:37) His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. 1 broadside. Printed for Francis Coules and Thomsas Banks, London : [1642] At head of title, under the royal arms: Huntington 15 ̊Martii. 1641. [i.e. 1642]. Reproduction of original in the Harvard University Library.

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 eng Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649. Great Britain -- Politics and government -- 1642-1649. 2008-03 Assigned for keying and markup 2008-05 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2008-06 Sampled and proofread 2008-06 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2008-09 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
HUNTINGTON 15o Martii. 1641: ¶ His Majeſties Meſſage to both Houſes of Parliament, upon His Removall to the City of YORK.

HIs Maieſty being now in His Remove to His City of Yorke, where he intends to make His Reſidence for ſome time, thinks fit to ſend this Meſſage to both Houſes of Parliament;

That He doth very earneſtly deſire, That they will uſe all poſſible induſtrie, in expediting the buſineſſe of Ireland, in which they ſhall finde ſo cheerfull a Concurrence by His Maieſty, that no inconvenience ſhall happen to that Service by His abſence, He having all that Paſſion for the reducing of that Kingdom, which He hath expreſſed in His former Meſſages, and being unable by words to manifeſt more affection to it then He hath endeavoured to do by thoſe Meſſages (having likewiſe done all ſuch Acts as He hath been moved unto by His Parliament) therefore, if the miſfortunes and Calamities of His poor Proteſtant Subjects there ſhall grow upon them (though his Maieſty ſhall be deeply concerned in, and ſenſible of their ſuff • rings) He shall waſh his hands before all the World, from the leaſt imputation of ſlackneſſe in that moſt neceſſary and pious Work.

And that His Maieſtie may leave no way unattempted, which may beget a good underſtanding between Him and his Parliament, he thinks it neceſſary to Declare, That as he hath been ſo tender of the Priviledges of Parlament, that He hath been ready and forward to retract any Act of his own, which he hath been informed hath Trencht upon their Priviledges, ſo he expects an equall tenderneſſe in then of his Maieſties known and unqueſtionable Priviledges (which are the Priviledges of the Kingdome) amongſt which he is aſſured it is a fundamentall One, That His Subjects cannot be Obliged to Obey any Act, Order, or Iniunction, to which his Majeſty hath not given his conſent: And therefore He thinks it neceſſary to publiſh, that he expects, and hereby Requires Obedience from all His loving Subjects to the Laws eſtabliſhed, and that they preſume not upon any pretence of Order, or Ordinance (to which His Maieſty is no Partie) concerning the Militia, or any other thing, to do or execute what is not warranted by thoſe Laws, his Maieſty being reſolved to keep the Laws himſelfe, and to require Obedience to them from all his Subjects.

And His Maieſtie once more recommends to his Parliament the ſubſtance of His Meſſage of the 20th of Ianuary laſt, that they compoſe and digeſt, with all ſpeed, ſuch Acts, as they ſhall think fit, for the preſent and future eſtabliſhment of their Priviledges; The free and quiet enjoying their Eſtates and Fortunes; The Liberties of their Perſons; The ſecurity of the true Religion now profeſſed in the Church of England; The maintaining his Maieſties Regall and iuſt Authority, and ſetling his Revenue; His Majeſty being moſt deſirous to take all fitting and iuſt wayes which may beget a happie underſtanding between him and his Parliament, in which he conceives his greateſt power and riches doth conſiſt.

London Printed for Francis Coules. and Thomas Banks.