I. That the said Father Philips hath bin observed to be a great cause, both in himselfe, and his Adherents of a great part of the unquietnesse of this State.

II. Hee with Parsons, and others their Assistants were the onely cause, that the Pope was stirred up to send Breves, to these Kingdomes of England, and Scot­land, to hinder the Oath of Allegeance and lawfull O­bedience of the Subjects to our gratious King, that so they may still fish in troubled waters,

III. Of the damnable Doctrine, which he and other Ie­suits have taught, to destroy and depose Kings, hath bin [Page]the cause of the civill warres, like to befall these King­domes, if God in his mercy did-not prevent it.

IV. They have bin the cause of the Monopolyes proje­cted in this Kingdmne, especially concerning Sope, the Forrest of Deane, and marking of Butter-Casks, where all the parties were partners, and confederates with them, as Sir Basill Brooke, Sir Iohn Winter, and a brother in Law of the said Sir Iohn, that lived in Worceste-shire, and Mr. Ployden, whose Servant named Baldwin, hath bin seene to deliver to Captaine Reade, a substitute of the Iesuits, an hundred pounds at a time to one Iesuit that lived in his house.

V. Father Philips hath bin a great Actor with the Superior of the Capuchins, who is a most turbulent Spirit, and was sent bisher by Cardinall Richlieu of France, to be a spy at this Court, for the French facti­on: and hath therefore laboured by all meanes to bréed dissensions; for the French ayme at nothing more then to make a Schisme betwixt the English & the Scots, that this State might so be weakned, and made unable to withstand them: that so they might have an oppor­tunity to conquer these Kingdomes: these unquiet spi­rits having accesse to her Majesty, may importune things not fit for the State.

VI. The said Philips hath bin guided by gray Fry­er, who by degrées hath intruded himselfe to be a Clark of her Majestyes Chappell, and Chaplaine extraordi­nary, in time of Progresse. who when he is out of Lon­don, goeth by the name of M. Wilson, but his true name is William Tompson, Dr. of Divinity, as some Ie­suits have affirmed; but a most furious spirit, and un­quiet: and therefore by a nick-name, is by some called [Page]Cacafugor that is, as much, as if in English you should say, Shit-fire: by whom Fasher Philips hath béens so led, that he hath beene very offitient to perform what­soever he would have done: these two have ruled all the businesse concerning the two Kingdomes on the Papists parts, and for the most part of Rome also.

VII. Vhe said Father Philips hath placed many un­fit persons about her Meiesty, Sir Iohn Winter to bée her Maiesties Secretary; Seignior Gorgeos Conne) late agent of the Pope, his brother, was by his means, admitted to be servant extraordinar [...] to the Queene; a man altogether unfit for that place; a most scanda­lous person having [...]hree wives all now alive.

VIII, Sundry persons by the said Father Philips have beene admitted to be the Queenes servants exzraordi­nary, by some supposed office or other: as Myster La­bourne: Oeorge Gage (brother to Colonell Gage) bath both Oratoriant Priests, the one of the French faction very seditious, he other of the Spanish, whoes brother is now left reasident at ROME for them by his Master, Master VVilliam Hambelton late agen­at ROME-Penrik is sworne servant extraordina­ry to her Majesty, who is a sworne Spaniard, and inttelligencer for ROME, in respect his brother is a­gent here by Father Phillips; these and many otgers who are factious and turbulent spirits have by Father Philips his meanes received protection from the Queenes Mh jesty.

IX. Th [...] said Philips hath beene much ruled by Sir Toby Mathewes. Sir Iohn Winter and Master Walter Mountague.

[Page] X. He was very forward with his Complices; for the breaking of the Ice to begin the Treaty here for the Popes honours sake; and when sir Robert Doug­las, and Soignior Georgio were nominated, whom hée thought most fit, Cardinall Richlieu was thought fit­test to be the man, who should direct him to begin the Correspondency betwixt the Pope, and the Quéene; & therefore he was sent to France with many Letters, & from thence he was dispatched for Rome, by the Car­dinall: where he was received with great respect, and after a Viaticke, hee was dispatched againe for Eng­land, with some few small Gifts, Pictures, Crosses, Agnus Deis, and such like Popish stuffe to Father Philips, and other of that Function.

XI. The said Father Philips was the chiefe Agent in Correspondency with, and bringing in of Seignior Georgio Parsons the oratorian priest, by whase directi­on, this Priest being at Yaris, left wearing of Priests Clothes, and went in the habit of a Gentleman: and because he had a shaven Crowne, therefore he wore a Perriwig, & Father Philips directed all those that sent to him, to write to him, as to an Italian Gentleman, desirous to see these Kingdoms, and by Father Philips: his direction, he afterwards came hither: who did here continue for the space of two yeares, practising great & dangerous Innovations from place to place. And then having dispatched his busines, returned to Rome, with great presents, from the Catholicks of the greater fort.

XII. Whereas it hath pleased God, to dlesse us with a hopefull Prince, to the Comfort of our King and King­dome: yet the said Father Philips hath attempted to traduce his tender yeares to Popery. But God hath prevented him of his purpose: and let us pray to God [Page]to preserve that royall Race from Popery, & the whole Land from all Innovation: that our gracious King may rule gloriously, and the whole Land live in peace, to the honour of God, and comfort of us all, Amen.