CaO The King palling on upoif London Road from CharmoHtbfntt many travellers,among whom was on.e of his Fathers fervants, well known both to his Majefty and the ColoA nel* who were very .well pleafed that he was not guilty of fo mifch Civility, as to give either of them the complement of a Salutation. As they drew near to Bridport, the Colonel riding a little before, and entring the town, perceived it full of SoldiA ers : whereupon flopping his horfe till the King came up, he inreated his Majefty to keep on, and by no means to put himfelf into the mouth of them, who gaped greeA dily after his deftru&ion. Neverthelefs, the King having engaged to the Lord Wilmot to expe& him there, (without the leaft ap-^ prehenfion of danger) rode into the Gmge, and alighting in the Court, was forced to ftay there, and in the Stable, near half an hour, before the Colonel could procure a . Chamber. All this while his bloody EneA mies were- his onely Companions,. with whom he difcourfed freely without fear* and learned from them their intended VoyA age for Jerfey and Gnernfey r and their Defign

DOI link for CaO The King palling on upoif London Road from CharmoHtbfntt many travellers,among whom was on.e of his Fathers fervants, well known both to his Majefty and the ColoA nel* who were very .well pleafed that he was not guilty of fo mifch Civility, as to give either of them the complement of a Salutation. As they drew near to Bridport, the Colonel riding a little before, and entring the town, perceived it full of SoldiA ers : whereupon flopping his horfe till the King came up, he inreated his Majefty to keep on, and by no means to put himfelf into the mouth of them, who gaped greeA dily after his deftru&ion. Neverthelefs, the King having engaged to the Lord Wilmot to expe& him there, (without the leaft ap-^ prehenfion of danger) rode into the Gmge, and alighting in the Court, was forced to ftay there, and in the Stable, near half an hour, before the Colonel could procure a . Chamber. All this while his bloody EneA mies were- his onely Companions,. with whom he difcourfed freely without fear* and learned from them their intended VoyA age for Jerfey and Gnernfey r and their Defign

CaO The King palling on upoif London Road from CharmoHtbfntt many travellers,among whom was on.e of his Fathers fervants, well known both to his Majefty and the ColoA nel* who were very .well pleafed that he was not guilty of fo mifch Civility, as to give either of them the complement of a Salutation. As they drew near to Bridport, the Colonel riding a little before, and entring the town, perceived it full of SoldiA ers : whereupon flopping his horfe till the King came up, he inreated his Majefty to keep on, and by no means to put himfelf into the mouth of them, who gaped greeA dily after his deftru&ion. Neverthelefs, the King having engaged to the Lord Wilmot to expe& him there, (without the leaft ap-^ prehenfion of danger) rode into the Gmge, and alighting in the Court, was forced to ftay there, and in the Stable, near half an hour, before the Colonel could procure a . Chamber. All this while his bloody EneA mies were- his onely Companions,. with whom he difcourfed freely without fear* and learned from them their intended VoyA age for Jerfey and Gnernfey r and their Defign