Oh ) • his;,Majefly, that one Captain William El­ k/den of Lime ( formerly well known unto him) with his Brother John EUefdeny ( by: means pf CplonelZfo/Ze/z Keymes of: Wadden in Dorfetjbire ) had conveyed over, into France, Sir John'Berkley (now Lord Berhjey) in a time of danger. To this CapA tain therefore his Majefty fends the ColoA nel, who lodging at his houfe in Lime, took: an opportunity to tell hitn^ That the Lord Wilmot had made his efcape from Worcejier \ that he lay priyatply; near to him j< and that bisLordfliip had earneftly foliated him to ufe his utmoft endeavours to Iccure iiiin from the. hands of thepurfuers. To this purpofe he was:cpme totown* andaffured thes Captain, if he, Wpuld joyn ;in this, affair* ' his courtefie fliouldnevfcr, be forgotten.; The Captain very cordially embraced the motiA on, and went with the Colonel, to Char-mouth ( a little place near .tarn J) .whereat an Inrie, he brought to him a Tenant of his, one Stephen Limbry, a (Turing the Colonel that he was a right honeft man, and a perA fect Royalift. With this Limbry Colonel Wyitdham treated under the name of CapA tain

DOI link for Oh ) • his;,Majefly, that one Captain William El­ k/den of Lime ( formerly well known unto him) with his Brother John EUefdeny ( by: means pf CplonelZfo/Ze/z Keymes of: Wadden in Dorfetjbire ) had conveyed over, into France, Sir John'Berkley (now Lord Berhjey) in a time of danger. To this CapA tain therefore his Majefty fends the ColoA nel, who lodging at his houfe in Lime, took: an opportunity to tell hitn^ That the Lord Wilmot had made his efcape from Worcejier \ that he lay priyatply; near to him j< and that bisLordfliip had earneftly foliated him to ufe his utmoft endeavours to Iccure iiiin from the. hands of thepurfuers. To this purpofe he was:cpme totown* andaffured thes Captain, if he, Wpuld joyn ;in this, affair* ' his courtefie fliouldnevfcr, be forgotten.; The Captain very cordially embraced the motiA on, and went with the Colonel, to Char-mouth ( a little place near .tarn J) .whereat an Inrie, he brought to him a Tenant of his, one Stephen Limbry, a (Turing the Colonel that he was a right honeft man, and a perA fect Royalift. With this Limbry Colonel Wyitdham treated under the name of CapA tain

Oh ) • his;,Majefly, that one Captain William El­ k/den of Lime ( formerly well known unto him) with his Brother John EUefdeny ( by: means pf CplonelZfo/Ze/z Keymes of: Wadden in Dorfetjbire ) had conveyed over, into France, Sir John'Berkley (now Lord Berhjey) in a time of danger. To this CapA tain therefore his Majefty fends the ColoA nel, who lodging at his houfe in Lime, took: an opportunity to tell hitn^ That the Lord Wilmot had made his efcape from Worcejier \ that he lay priyatply; near to him j< and that bisLordfliip had earneftly foliated him to ufe his utmoft endeavours to Iccure iiiin from the. hands of thepurfuers. To this purpofe he was:cpme totown* andaffured thes Captain, if he, Wpuld joyn ;in this, affair* ' his courtefie fliouldnevfcr, be forgotten.; The Captain very cordially embraced the motiA on, and went with the Colonel, to Char-mouth ( a little place near .tarn J) .whereat an Inrie, he brought to him a Tenant of his, one Stephen Limbry, a (Turing the Colonel that he was a right honeft man, and a perA fect Royalift. With this Limbry Colonel Wyitdham treated under the name of CapA tain