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Front Page  Titles (by Subject) Newsletter - The Clarke Papers. Selections from the Papers of William Clarke, vol. 3
Newsletter - Sir William Clarke, The Clarke Papers. Selections from the Papers of William Clarke, vol. 3 [1899]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 (London: Longmans, Green, and Co., 1899). 4 vols.
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- Preface
- The Clarke Papers
- Newsletters Written In 1653 1
- Extracts From Newsletters Written In 1654 1
- An Intercepted Letter 1
- Another Letter of the Same Date From Another Hand
- Extracts From Newsletters
- A Newsletter
- Extracts From Newsletters
- Newsletters 1655. 1
- Narrative of the Expedition to San Domingo 1
- Extracts From Newsletters, 1655
- Extracts From Newsletters, 1656
- Secretary Thurloe to General Monck
- Newsletters 1
- Major Ralph Knight to General Monck
- Newsletters
- A Letter From Dr. Worth
- F. 117b. His Highness the Lord Protector’s Speech In the Painted Chamber to the Parliament Assembled the 27th of November, 1656. 1
- Newsletters
- Lieut.-gen. Brayne to General Monck
- Extracts From Newsletters 2
- Secretary Thurloe to General Monck 1
- Newsletters 1
- Secretary Thurloe to General Monck
- Newsletters 1
- The Protector’s Speech, March 31, 1657
- The Protector’s Speech, April 3, 1657
- Newsletters
- Speech of the Protector, April 8, 1657
- Newsletters
- An Officer In Flanders to General Monck 2
- Major-general Morgan to General Monck
- Newsletters
- A Letter From Flanders
- Letters From Flanders
- Vice-admiral Goodson to General Monck [?]
- A Letter From France
- A Letter From France
- Lieutenant Colonel Hughes to General Monck
- Newsletters
- A Letter From Mardyke
- Newsletters
- A Letter From Mardyke
- Newsletters
- Newsletters, 1658 1
- Major General Morgan to General Monck
- Newsletter
- Speech of the Protector, February 4, 1658
- Newsletters
- Secretary Thurloe to General Monck
- Lieut.-col. Hughes to General Monck
- Secretary Thurloe to General Monck
- Lieut.-col. Hughes to General Monck
- Newsletters
- Lieut.-col. Hughes to General Monck
- Newsletter
- Colonel Drummond to General Monck
- Lieut-col. Hughes to General Monck
- Lieut.-col. Hughes to General Monck
- Newsletter
- Major General Morgan to General Monck
- Extracts From Newsletters
- Newsletters
- Secretary Thurloe to General Monck
- Extracts From Newsletters
- Speech of the Protector, Richard Cromwell, November 19, 1658
- Mr. Downing to General Monck
- Newsletter
- Secretary Thurloe to General Monck
- Newsletters 1659 2
- Mr. Downing to General Monck
- Newsletter
- George Downing to Secretary Thurloe 1 G. D.
- Extracts From Newsletters
- Newsletters
- Letter to General Monck
- Newsletters
- Lieutenant-general Fleetwood to General Monck
- Secretary Thurloe to General Monck
- Newsletters
- Appendix
- Appendix A: Colonel Sexby’s Advice On Foreign Policy 1
- Appendix B: Edward Montagu’s Notes On the Debates In the Protector’s Council Concerning the Last Indian Expedition 1
- Appendix C: An Account of the Fall of the Protector, Richard Cromwell, In a Letter From Nehemiah Bourne.
Newsletter
February 4.—
f. 16b.Yesterday a message came from the Lords’ House, desiring the Commons to joyne with them in an addresse to his Highness for putting all the Recusants and Delinquents out of the late lines of communication; the Commons retourned this answer, that they would send answer to the other House by messengers of their owne. This day his Highnesse sent the Black Rod to the Commons, aquainting them that his Highnesse would speake with them in the House of Lords; where he told them that they were farther of from a settlement within 14 dayes last past, then they had beene 14 yeares before; that Charles Stuart was on the other side the River with an army to invade us; that their was an endeavour to infuse ill principles into the army, and to alianate their affections from him, and likewise to carry out petitions of a dangerous consequence; that they had petitioned him to accept of the government, and that himselfe never desired it; that they had not performed conditions with him, and that he was not obleiged to performe with them; theirfore he was necessitated [to put an end to their sitting] and did accordingly dissolve this present Parliament.
G. M.
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