FOR the better satisfaction of the Kingdome, The City of London, (who hath been the Principall maintainer of the Army) now advancing against them, is for Peace, and hath omitted nothing to shew their desires to maintaine a good understanding with the Army; What the City doth in standing upon their Guard, is for their owne defence, and not to engage in a new War, but to put a speedy period to the Kingdomes troubles, and hasten Irelands reliefe; They professe they have, and shall alwayes endeavour to procure the Souldiers indempnity, and that they may have their Arreares paid them; and have no other end but that God may have his glory, the Kings Majesty setled in his just Rights, the Parliament enjoy their Priviledges and Freedomes, and the Subject their fundamentall Laws Liberty and Peace; And this being the resolution of this City, they are confident no Person of Honor, good Conscience and lover of their Countrey will draw sword or use violence against them, but rather stand for their defence and safety.
Ordered by the Committee of Lords and Commons for the safety of the King, Parliament, City, and Kingdom, And also by the Committee of the Militia of the City of London and parts adjacent, that this Declaration bee Printed and Published.
London Printed by Richard Cotes.