'( 37 J) (hut our own eyes) but clearly fee,and with all reverence and thankfulnefs adore the Divine Goodnefs for his Majefties fignal Deliverances in this Voyage. Efpecially if looking back upon Char mouth, we confider the dangers that threatned him, occasioned by the Lord Wilmot*s ftiort ftay there, after the Kings departure. For one Hamnet a Smith, being called to (hoe his Lordfhips horfe, faid, He well knew by the fafliion of the (hoes, that they were never fet in the Weft, but in the North. The Hoftler ( a bird of the fame feather) hearing this, began to tell what Company had been there, - how they fate up, and kept their horfes fadled all the night j and from hence they conclude, That either the King , or fome Great Perfons had certainly been at the Inne. The Hoftler (whofe heart was foured againft the King ) runs prefently to one Wejlley (of the fame leaven) then Mi-nifter of Char month, to inform him of thefe Paffages, and to ask counfel what was to be done. This Wejiley was at his Morning Exercife, and being fomthing long-winded, {A nd by the way it w ay be observed, that

DOI link for '( 37 J) (hut our own eyes) but clearly fee,and with all reverence and thankfulnefs adore the Divine Goodnefs for his Majefties fignal Deliverances in this Voyage. Efpecially if looking back upon Char mouth, we confider the dangers that threatned him, occasioned by the Lord Wilmot*s ftiort ftay there, after the Kings departure. For one Hamnet a Smith, being called to (hoe his Lordfhips horfe, faid, He well knew by the fafliion of the (hoes, that they were never fet in the Weft, but in the North. The Hoftler ( a bird of the fame feather) hearing this, began to tell what Company had been there, - how they fate up, and kept their horfes fadled all the night j and from hence they conclude, That either the King , or fome Great Perfons had certainly been at the Inne. The Hoftler (whofe heart was foured againft the King ) runs prefently to one Wejlley (of the fame leaven) then Mi-nifter of Char month, to inform him of thefe Paffages, and to ask counfel what was to be done. This Wejiley was at his Morning Exercife, and being fomthing long-winded, {A nd by the way it w ay be observed, that

'( 37 J) (hut our own eyes) but clearly fee,and with all reverence and thankfulnefs adore the Divine Goodnefs for his Majefties fignal Deliverances in this Voyage. Efpecially if looking back upon Char mouth, we confider the dangers that threatned him, occasioned by the Lord Wilmot*s ftiort ftay there, after the Kings departure. For one Hamnet a Smith, being called to (hoe his Lordfhips horfe, faid, He well knew by the fafliion of the (hoes, that they were never fet in the Weft, but in the North. The Hoftler ( a bird of the fame feather) hearing this, began to tell what Company had been there, - how they fate up, and kept their horfes fadled all the night j and from hence they conclude, That either the King , or fome Great Perfons had certainly been at the Inne. The Hoftler (whofe heart was foured againft the King ) runs prefently to one Wejlley (of the fame leaven) then Mi-nifter of Char month, to inform him of thefe Paffages, and to ask counfel what was to be done. This Wejiley was at his Morning Exercife, and being fomthing long-winded, {A nd by the way it w ay be observed, that