A List of his Majesties marches and Removes since his coming from London, on Monday the tenth of January, Anno Dom. 1641.

Edgehill Battell.

23. Octob. The great Battell at Edghill was stricken, the Earl of Lindsey General for his Ma­jesty, who was kill'd in the Fleld; and his Maje­sty, notwithstanding the Treachery of his chiefe Gunner, the losse and retaking his Standard, with the death of Sir Edmund Verney, the over-eager pursuit of the Parliaments wing of Horse, by Prince Rupert, (whose Soldiers too soon fell to Plunder) remained sole Masters of the Field, and the next day had the Plunder of the Field.

Brainford Fight.

After Edgehil battle, his Majestie having conti­nued his marching as aforesaid towards London in the way at Brainford, fell upon some Forces of the Parliaments there, falling into their Quarters, and with much courage putting them to the worst, till relieved by other Regiments lying near it, became a hot fight in the fields, lanes and streets: His Ma­jesties forces still valiantly maintaining their ground they had at first got, untill by intelligence under­standing the vast supplies both of horse and foot that were coming out of London; sinding it impos­sible to be absolute Victors, it was thought fit to retreat with honour and safetie, which they did, marching away through Kingston

November 1644. A List of his Majesties Marches from Ox­ford to Bristol, Glocester Siege, &c. Be­ginning the 1. of August 1643.

The Earl of Essex approaching with his Army, the King raised his Siege from Glocester, and marched—

A List of his Majesties March with his Ar­mies towards the West, &c. Beginning on Sonday the 2. of June, An. Dom. 1644.

Yet his Majesties March from the West in October.

His Majesties remarch from Bath to Oxford.

Anno xxi. Regis Caroli, May.
A List of his Majesties several Marches, be­ginning upon Wednesday the vij. of May, Anno Dom. 1645.

His Majestie went from Oxford the 27 of April 1646. towards Newark to the Scottish Leaguer there, but in regard of the privateness of his going away, Oxford being at that time beleagured by Sir Tho­mas Fairfax his Army, and the fewness of his atten­dants, being at the most but two, we have no cer­taintie where he stayed by the way, but shortly af­ter he appeared in the Scots Army, who pretended to protect him from his English Rebbels and for the better securing his Majesties Person from dan­ger [Page 28]as was pretended they stayed not long after at Newarke, but by easie marches removed with his Majesties Person from Newarke to Newcastle, where the solemne Argument between his said Majestie and Master Henderson happened con­cerning Episcopasie, and Church Government, to his Majesties everlasting Honour. But such was the horrid perfidy of those Treacherous Scots, that in stead of the expected safetie of his Maje­sties Person, Judas like for money, (though a far greater summe) sold and delivered their So­veraign LORD and KING, into the hands of his English Rebels, who by this means had under God a power to resettle the Kingdomes Peace: But they were blinded to their own de­struction; and having taken the Lords Annointed in their pits, they now used him as they listed, carried him whither they pleased, and indeed treated him no otherwise then as their Prisoner, for with a strong Guard of Horse and Foot in the moneth of February 1646. the depth of Winter, they begin to remove him from New­castle in manner following:

His Majesties Gests from New­castle to Holdenby in Februarie 1646.

Long had not his Sacred Majestie continued there, but he was by a part of the Army under one Joyce, violently taken from thence, and brought to his Honor of Hampton Court; where for a while he seemed to begin to reassunie his Pristine Maje­sty, being admitted to see and to be seen; but Cromwell fearing the frequencie of so great resort might spoil his Trayterous designs with much Ser­pentine craft and devillish subtiltie, perswaded and insinuated into his Majesties heart doubts and su­spitions of mischief intended against him; the onely way for preventing whereof, he affirmed to be the withdrawing his Person from thence, to a place of more strength and security, and to that purpose nominated the Isle of VVight, to which place his Majesty led by the Innocency of his spot­lesse Conscience, was decoyed, and at his arrival found himself over-reached; for he was immedi­ately secured by Collonel Hammond, who then was Governor in the said Island, and kept a long time a prisoner there in the Castle of Carisbrook; untill afterwards, upon the Petitions of most Counties of England, a personal Treatie was appointed to be held in the said Isle at Newport, for which end Com­missioners were sent thither with Instructions, and the Treatie begun, and prosecuted with so good effect, that his Majesties Concessions at that time were voted by the Parliament a sufficient ground to proceed on for the settlement of the Peace of of the Kingdome. But here again, his Majestie [Page 31]is violently and trayterously seized by the Army then under Fairfax his command; by whom De­cember the first, 1648. He was brought to Hurst Castle in Hampshire, and there kept as a prisoner, till the 21. of the same moneth, when he was brought to VVinchester, thence the 23. to Wind­sor, where for little time he stayed, attended by strong Guards of souldiers, till about the 9. of Ja­nuary following; when they removed him towards London, and brought him to his own House at Saint James's, and consequently to perfidious London, (Oh infortunate Monarch!) where not long af­ter with hellish effrontery even in despight of Hea­ven, at noon Day before His own House VVhitehall, in the open street with armed multitudes of souldi­ers, they Sacrilegiously murthered that Blessed though unfortunate Prince) CHARLES the First;

• John Bradshaw, President.
• John Lisle,
• William Say,
• Oliver Cromwel,
• Henry Ireton,
• Sir Hardresse Waller,
• Valentine Walton,
• Thomas Harrison,
• Edward Whaley,
• Thomas Pride,
• Isaac Ewers,
• Lord Gray of Groby,
• Sir John Danvers Knight,
• Sir Thomas Maleverer Bar.
• Sir John Bourchier Knight.
• William Heveningham,
• Alderman Pennington,
• William Purefoy,
• Henry Martin,
• John Barkstead,
• John Blackiston,
• Gilbert Millington,
• [Page 32]Sir William Constable Bar.
• Edmond Ludlow,
• John Hutchinson,
• Sir Mich. Livesey Bar.
• Robert Titchbourne,
• Owen Roe,
• Robert Lilburn,
• Adrian Scroop,
• Richard Deane,
• John Okey,
• John Hewson,
• William Goffe,
• Cornelius Holland,
• John Carey,
• John Jones,
• Miles Corbet,
• Francis Allin,
• Peregrine Pelham,
• John Moore,
• John Aldred,
• Henry Smith,
• Humphrey Edwards,
• Gregory Clement,
• Thomas Woogan,
• Sir Gregory Norton Knight.
• Edmond Harvy,
• John Venn,
• Thomas Scot,
• Thomas Andrews Alderman,
• William Cawly,
• Anthony Stapley,
• John Downes,
• Thomas Horton
• Thomas Hammond,
• Nicholas Love,
• Vincent Votter,
• Augustine Garland,
• John Dixwel.
• George Fleetwood,
• Symon Meyne,
• James Temple,
• Peter Temple,
• Daniel Blagrave,
• Thomas Waite.

Councellors Assistant to the Court, and to draw up the Charge against the King; Dr. Dorislaus, Mr. Aske, Mr. Steel Attorney General, Mr. Cook Sollicitor General, Mr. Broughton, Mr. Phelps Clerks to the Court.

Officers of the Court.

Sergeant Dandy Sergeant at Arms, Collonel Humphrey Sword-bearer.

Messengers, Dore-keepers and Criers, were these, viz.

Mr. Walford, Mr. Radley, Mr. Pain, Mr. Powel, Mr. Hull, Mr. King.

Sir Hardress Waller, Coll. Harrison Commissary Gene­nerall Ireton. Coll. Deane, and Coll. Okey, appointed the place to be the street before White-hall, and the time the 30. of January.