. . ( 4 3 ) nefs towards himfelf and family) told him, T-hat Jiis Kiftfinan (meaning the L. Wilmot) was not private, but puoiick houfe, ('for fo his Lordfhip pleafed to be ) and that he believed he would ihew himfelf in the Church at the time of Prayers. Whein the honeft fellow was gone, the Colonel acA quaints the King what had pafled between himfelf and the Tailor, and withall befought his Majefty to perfwade the Lord Wilmot to accompany him to Church, thinking by this means not only to leflen the jea!oufie,but alfo to gain the good opinion of fome of the Fa-naticks. who would be apt to believe, that the Colonel was rather brought to Church by my Lord* then his Lordlhip by the CoA lonel, who leldom came to that Place, fince Fa&ion and Rebellion had juftled out, and kept poffefiion againft Peace aod Religion. He alledged moreover, that he fate in an lie diftin& from the body of the Congregation, fo that the Parifhioners could not take a full view of any ofhis company; Thefe reafons, joined with his Majefties command,prevailed with his Lordfliip*, and (though he thought it a bold adventure,yet) it not only allayed the F fury,

DOI link for . . ( 4 3 ) nefs towards himfelf and family) told him, T-hat Jiis Kiftfinan (meaning the L. Wilmot) was not private, but puoiick houfe, ('for fo his Lordfhip pleafed to be ) and that he believed he would ihew himfelf in the Church at the time of Prayers. Whein the honeft fellow was gone, the Colonel acA quaints the King what had pafled between himfelf and the Tailor, and withall befought his Majefty to perfwade the Lord Wilmot to accompany him to Church, thinking by this means not only to leflen the jea!oufie,but alfo to gain the good opinion of fome of the Fa-naticks. who would be apt to believe, that the Colonel was rather brought to Church by my Lord* then his Lordlhip by the CoA lonel, who leldom came to that Place, fince Fa&ion and Rebellion had juftled out, and kept poffefiion againft Peace aod Religion. He alledged moreover, that he fate in an lie diftin& from the body of the Congregation, fo that the Parifhioners could not take a full view of any ofhis company; Thefe reafons, joined with his Majefties command,prevailed with his Lordfliip*, and (though he thought it a bold adventure,yet) it not only allayed the F fury,

. . ( 4 3 ) nefs towards himfelf and family) told him, T-hat Jiis Kiftfinan (meaning the L. Wilmot) was not private, but puoiick houfe, ('for fo his Lordfhip pleafed to be ) and that he believed he would ihew himfelf in the Church at the time of Prayers. Whein the honeft fellow was gone, the Colonel acA quaints the King what had pafled between himfelf and the Tailor, and withall befought his Majefty to perfwade the Lord Wilmot to accompany him to Church, thinking by this means not only to leflen the jea!oufie,but alfo to gain the good opinion of fome of the Fa-naticks. who would be apt to believe, that the Colonel was rather brought to Church by my Lord* then his Lordlhip by the CoA lonel, who leldom came to that Place, fince Fa&ion and Rebellion had juftled out, and kept poffefiion againft Peace aod Religion. He alledged moreover, that he fate in an lie diftin& from the body of the Congregation, fo that the Parifhioners could not take a full view of any ofhis company; Thefe reafons, joined with his Majefties command,prevailed with his Lordfliip*, and (though he thought it a bold adventure,yet) it not only allayed the F fury,