|
|
Front Page Titles (by Subject) [ Thomas Margetts to William Clarke. ] - The Clarke Papers. Selections from the Papers of William Clarke, vol. 2
[ Thomas Margetts to William Clarke. ] - Sir William Clarke, The Clarke Papers. Selections from the Papers of William Clarke, vol. 2 [1894]Edition used:The Clarke Papers. Selections from the Papers of William Clarke, Secretary to the Council of the Army, 1647-1649, and to General Monck and the Commanders of the Army in Scotland, 1651-1660, ed. C.H. Firth (Camden Society, 1894). 4 vols.
About Liberty Fund:Liberty Fund, Inc. is a private, educational foundation established to encourage the study of the ideal of a society of free and responsible individuals. Copyright information:The text is in the public domain.
Fair use statement:
This material is put online to further the educational goals of Liberty Fund, Inc. Unless otherwise stated in the Copyright Information section above, this material may be used freely for educational and academic purposes. It may not be used in any way for profit.
- Preface.
- The Clarke Papers.
- Thomas Margetts to William Clarke.
- [ News-letter From London. ] B
- The Examination of William Paradine.
- [ News-letter From London. ]
- [ News-letter From York. ] B
- A Libell Dispersed Att Covent Garden.
- [ Gilbert Mabbott to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ Col. Barkstead to Lord Fairfax. ]
- Sir John Rayney’s Information Concerning the Insurrection In Kent.
- [ Sir Michael Livesey to Sir Anthony Weldon. ]
- [ to the Derby House Committee. ]
- [ the Kentish Committee to the Speaker. ]
- [ an Anonymous Letter to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ the Derby House Committee to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ Lord Fairfax to the Derby House Committee. ]
- [ the Derby House Committee to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ News Letter From Yorke. ]
- [ Col. Barkstead to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ a Letter From Carisbrook. ]
- [ Col. Whalley to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ News-letter From Yorke. ]
- [ Col. Whalley to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ Col. Whalley to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ Mr. Rushworth to Col. … .]
- [ Extract From a News-letter. ]
- Lettre Intercepted Going to Sir M. L [ Angdale ] From the Lo: Capell.
- [ Extract From a News-letter to Lord Fairfax. ]
- Lettre From the Townesmen to His Excellency Sent By Doctor Glissen.
- An Account of the Death of Sir Charles Lucas &c., the Originall of Which, Writt With My Owne Fathers’ Hand, I Gave Sir Thomas Clarges.
- [ the Earl of Warwick to the Derby House Committee. ]
- [ a Letter From Dr. Dorislaus. ]
- [ News-letter From Scotland. ]
- [ News-letter From Scotland. ]
- [ News-letter From Scotland. ]
- ( Cromwell to Col. Robert Hammond. a )
- [ General Council of Officers At St. Albans, Nov. 16, 1648.] A
- Att a Generall Councell Held In Windsor, Nov. 25, 1648.
- [ a Commission Issued By Harry Marten. ]
- [ Robert Saunders to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ News-letter From Windsor. ]
- [ to Col. Ewer. ]
- [ to Col. Eyres. ]
- [ to the Officer In Command At Hurst Castle. ]
- Windsor Castle. Att the Generall Council of Officers. 28 Th Nov., 1648.
- [ Circular Letter Sent to the Commanders At Sea. ]
- [ the General to Lieut. Gen. Cromwell. ]
- [ Lieut.-col. Saunders to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ Warrant to Convey the King to Hurst Castle. ]
- [ to Lieut.-col. Cobbett ]
- [ Lieut-col. Saunders to Lord Fairfax. ]
- [ to Lieut-col. Cobbett. ]
- [ a Letter From the Head-quarters of the Army. ]
- [ Thomas Margetts to William Clarke. ]
- Generall Councell, Dec. 14, 1648.
- [list of Names.]
- Orders For the Discussing of This Question.
- General Councill. Att Whitehall. 14 December. 1648.
- Councell of War Held At Whitehall the 15 Th of December 1648.
- [ Letter to Lt. Col. Cobbett and Others. ]
- Generall Councell. Westminster Dec. 16 1648.
- Whitehall Dec. 18 1648. Generall Councell.
- Whitehall December the 19 Th 1648.
- [ Sir George Booth to the Inhabitants of Cheshire. ]
- [ Captain Richard Haddock to Mr John Rushworth. ]
- Whitehall Dec. 21 1648. Generall Councell.
- [ Letter to Col. Harrison. ]
- [ Cromwell and Ireton to Col. Whitchcott. ]
- General Council.
- [ Ld. Fairfax to Col. Thomlinson. ]
- Whitehall Dec. 26 1648. Generall Councell.
- General Council Att Whitehall 29 December 1648.
- Whitehall Dec. 29 1648. Generall Councell.
- Some Remarkable Passages Out of the Countie of Hereford and Southwales Concerning Sir Robert Harley and Other Members of the Howse of Comons &c. a
- Charge Against Mr. Thomas Smith. a
- General Councill 5 Jan. 1648 Att Whitehall.
- Generall Councill.
- Generall Council. 8 Jan. 1648.
- Generall Councill.
- Generall Councill. a
- Generall Councill.
- [ Orders to the Army During the King’s Trial. ]
- The Declaration of the Officers Belonging to the Garrison of Lancaster Castle &c.
- [ General Council of Officers At Whitehall. 22 Feb., 1648.]
- Whitehall, March 1, 1648. Att the Committee of Officers For Forces & Garrisons.
- Whitehall, 8 March, 1648. Att the Committee of Officers For Forces &c.
- [ Lord Fairfax to the Speaker. ]
- Generall Councill. Whitehall, 23 March, 1648.
- Committee of Officers Appointed By the General Councill. Whitehall, 24 March, 1648.
- [ the Council of State to Lord Fairfax. ]
- Information of Henry Sanders of Walton Uppon Thames.
- [ Captain John Gladman to Lord Fairfax. ]
- The Committee of Wilts to Sir Henry Mildmay.
- Col. Monck to Lord Fairfax.
- To His Excellency the Lord Fairfax and the Counsell of Warre the Brotherly Request of Those That Are Called Diggers Sheweth
- To My Lord Generall and His Councell of Warr.
- [ the Diggers Song. ]
- [ Charles Fleetwood and Others to Colonel John Downes. B ]
- [ Kimpton Hilliard to Mr. William Clarke ].
- [ William Clarke to the Commissioners of the Great Seale. ]
- [ Kimpton Hilliard to William Clarke. ] a
- [ Extracts From News-letters ].
- [ the Trial of Mr. John Erbury. ]
- [ Oliver Cromwell to Lieut.-col. Wilks. ]
- [ Secretary Thurloe to General Monk. ]
- Appendix.
- Appendix A.: Two Letters From Clarke Papers In the Possession of Mr. Leybourne Popham.
- Appendix B.: an Account of the Origin of the Agreement of the People and the Negotiations of the Officers of the Army With the Representatives of the Levellers, Extracted From John Lilburne’s Pamphlet, “the Legal Fundamental Liberties.”
- Appendix C.: A Letter From Captain Anthony Mildmay, One of the Attendants On the King, to His Brothers, Sir Henry Mildmay.
- Appendix D.
- Notes On the Table.
- Publications of the Camden Society. New Series.
[Thomas Margetts to William Clarke.]
Deare Billy,
Yesterday wee had a generall meeting of Officers heere and they have resolved upon a declaration, sent to his Excellency by this gentleman Captain Baynes, to which I shall referre you. The Major Generall did expresse himself very sweetly and fully, opposing with aboundance of convincing reason all that gainesaid, so that he gave great incouragement and full satisfaction to all the well affected, and putt much life and strength to the busines, so that he hath clearly taken away all iealous thoughts of non complyance; nay, I can say, I believe no man acts in it with more clearnes and satisfaction in point of conscience, nor can give greater life to the thing; and let no man have any thought against his fidelity and integrity to the publique cause of the kingdome, as I heare he hath been a little too much spoken of in that sence, you may most safely vindicate him against all such.
It is the greate feare of the well affected, that the Army through some temptation or other may fall off, and not act vigorously, (the former defection breeds iealousy) and so they be brought in to further mischeif by being engaged with them. And this is also the enemies hope. If in case this declaration be appointed to be printed I beseech you let it be carefully done, and the presse carefully examined and corrected before it be published; and I beseech you also, when they are done, lett a reasonable proportion of them be sent to mee that am
Thine owneTho: Margetts. Pont. 13 Dec. 1648.
Present my humble service to Mr. Rushworth, my love to Mr. Hatter, Mr. Wragg and all old Cronies.
This Castle holds out still, the Governor desperate feeds their men with hopes of releif from Scotland; many of them are sick, and many gett away, and [some] came away this day, some yesterday, and some almost every day. Yesterday an officer of theirs standing upon one of their towers had his head shott of by one of our cannon bullets. Wee hope their owne discontents within will shortly put them to extremity. Present my service to Card: Woolsey, tell him by the next post I am for him.
|