( 4 7 ) Upon the firft of Ottober, M r. John Sellic\ (Chaplain to Mr.Coventry) brought a Letter to his Majefty. In anfwer to which the King wrote back, That he defired all diligence might be ufed in providing a VefTel; and if it ftiould prove difficult at Hampton, trial fliould be made farther: That they fhould be afcertained of a Ship before they fent to remove him, that fo he might run no more hazards then what of ne-eeflity ht muft meet with in his paffage from Trent to the place of his Tranfportation. OBoberthe fifth, Colonel Phelips came from the Lord Wilmot and Mr.Coventry to his Majefty with this affurance, That all things were ready And that he had informed himfelf with the moft private ways, that fo he might with greater probability of fafety guide his Majefty fo the Sea-fide. Affoon as the King heard this mefl'age,, He refolved upon his Journey. Colonel Wynd­ ham earneftly petitions his Majefty; that he might wait on him to the£hore: But his Majefty gave no grant, faying, It was no way neccflary, and might prove very inconvenient. Upon the renewing his requeft, the King commanded the contrary, but fweetned his denial with this pro-mife, That if he were'put to apy diftrefs, he would again retreat to Trent, A bout

DOI link for ( 4 7 ) Upon the firft of Ottober, M r. John Sellic\ (Chaplain to Mr.Coventry) brought a Letter to his Majefty. In anfwer to which the King wrote back, That he defired all diligence might be ufed in providing a VefTel; and if it ftiould prove difficult at Hampton, trial fliould be made farther: That they fhould be afcertained of a Ship before they fent to remove him, that fo he might run no more hazards then what of ne-eeflity ht muft meet with in his paffage from Trent to the place of his Tranfportation. OBoberthe fifth, Colonel Phelips came from the Lord Wilmot and Mr.Coventry to his Majefty with this affurance, That all things were ready And that he had informed himfelf with the moft private ways, that fo he might with greater probability of fafety guide his Majefty fo the Sea-fide. Affoon as the King heard this mefl'age,, He refolved upon his Journey. Colonel Wynd­ ham earneftly petitions his Majefty; that he might wait on him to the£hore: But his Majefty gave no grant, faying, It was no way neccflary, and might prove very inconvenient. Upon the renewing his requeft, the King commanded the contrary, but fweetned his denial with this pro-mife, That if he were'put to apy diftrefs, he would again retreat to Trent, A bout

( 4 7 ) Upon the firft of Ottober, M r. John Sellic\ (Chaplain to Mr.Coventry) brought a Letter to his Majefty. In anfwer to which the King wrote back, That he defired all diligence might be ufed in providing a VefTel; and if it ftiould prove difficult at Hampton, trial fliould be made farther: That they fhould be afcertained of a Ship before they fent to remove him, that fo he might run no more hazards then what of ne-eeflity ht muft meet with in his paffage from Trent to the place of his Tranfportation. OBoberthe fifth, Colonel Phelips came from the Lord Wilmot and Mr.Coventry to his Majefty with this affurance, That all things were ready And that he had informed himfelf with the moft private ways, that fo he might with greater probability of fafety guide his Majefty fo the Sea-fide. Affoon as the King heard this mefl'age,, He refolved upon his Journey. Colonel Wynd­ ham earneftly petitions his Majefty; that he might wait on him to the£hore: But his Majefty gave no grant, faying, It was no way neccflary, and might prove very inconvenient. Upon the renewing his requeft, the King commanded the contrary, but fweetned his denial with this pro-mife, That if he were'put to apy diftrefs, he would again retreat to Trent, A bout