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Author: Bate, George, 1608-1669.
Title: The regall apology, or, The declaration of the Commons, Feb. 11, 1647, canvassed wherein every objection and their whole charge against His Majesty is cleared, and for the most part, retorted.
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Print source: The regall apology, or, The declaration of the Commons, Feb. 11, 1647, canvassed wherein every objection and their whole charge against His Majesty is cleared, and for the most part, retorted.
Bate, George, 1608-1669.
[London: s.n.], 1648.
Subject terms:
Charles -- I, -- King of England, 1600-1649.
England and Wales. -- Parliament. -- House of Commons. -- Declaration of the Commons of England in Parliament assembled expressing their reasons and grounds of passing the late resolutions touching no farther address or application to be made to the King.
Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649.
URL: https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A26774.0001.001
How to cite: For suggestions on citing this text, please see Citing the TCP on the Text Creation Partnership website.

Table of Contents
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title page
The PREFACE.
The Method of the Apology.
The Ground and Designe of the Declaration, discovered.
THE REGALL APOLOGY. The generall ANSWER to the DECLARATION in Grosse.
The TITLE of the Declaration considered.
Of the VOTES, and how they were passed in the House of Commons.
The VOTES how passed in the House of Lords.
The Iniquity of the VOTES in their Substance.
A Collection of all the particular Objections against His Majesty before he came to the Crown.
The brief of their Calumny concerning K. James his death, is this,
An Answer to that Calumnie concerning K. James.
For the Duke's Impeachment in Parliament, this was the ground of it.
A Collection of the Crimination they make against His Ma∣jesty from the time of His comming to the Crown untill the present Rupture.
Their Charge of Perjury, and Breach of Trust.
That Charge answered and retorted.
The Charge of Popery upon the King.
The latter is confirmed many ways, as
The King clear'd from the Aspersion of Popery.
1. The Charge from the Letter to the Pope answer'd.
2. The Charge from the Articles of Mariage with Spaine and France, Answered.
3. That of the Agent at Rome, Answered.
4. That of Toleration answer'd.
The same retorted.
5. That of the Nuncio, Answered.
6. That of the Blanks left with Windehank, and of his Letters and Flight, Answered.
That of the Plot to destroy all the Protestants in England, Answered.
1. That of the Queens pious Designe, Answered.
2. That of the Qu. Mothers Servant, Answered.
3. That of the suggestion to the Arch-bishop, Answered.
4. That, of the Armes in Papists houses, Answered.
5. That of the Ammunition, and Preparations about White-Hall and the Tower, Answered.
6. That of Commissions to Papists, Answered.
7. The Charge against His Majesty of Tyranny.
That Charge Answered.
That of the German Horse, Answered.
That of the Spanish Fleet, Answered.
The whole Charge of Tyrannicall Government made good upon Themselves.
The fourth Personall Charge, That he hated Parliaments.
The Improbability of this Charge.
1. The Charge from the dis-use of Parliament for twelve years, Answered.
2.3. That for Breaking up of Parliaments, and forbidding all Speech thereof, Answered.
Searching of Pockets, and afterwards Imprisoning, Answered.
The Kings charging of the 5 Members, answered, and retorted.
The Kings going to the House, answered, and retorted.
Bringing the Army to London, answered, and retorted.
The Raising of War against them, Answered.
The Mock-Parl. at Oxford, Answerd, and retorted.
The Mungrell Parliament, Answered.
The Charge of Crimes done by his Ministers.
The Answer to these in generall.
The Privy-Seales, Answered.
Forrests, Answered.
Enclosing of Commons, Answered, and retorted.
Engrossing of Patents, and Monopolies, Answered.
Ship-money, Answered.
This Charge of Oppression upon our Estates, by His Ministers and Officers, retorted.
The Charge of the Crimes of his Courts, or such as concern Oppression of us in our Bodies.
The Charge answered.
The same, retorted.
The Charge of Ecclesiasticall Courts, or concerning Oppression of our Soules.
That answered.
That Retorted.
A Collection of all their Objections against His Majesty, since the Rupture.
The Generall Answer.
This Charge made good upon themselves.
The Kings refusing Petitions for Peace, Answered.
His Majesties not admitting Propositions Answered, and retorted.
Brainceford busines Answered, and retorted.
The Commission under pretence of a Treaty, Answered.
The Propositions at Hampton-Court, Answered.
The 4 Bills presented at the Isle of Wight, Answered.
The Charge in reference to the Scots.
The Answer to that.
The Charge concerning Ireland.
This answered.
Particular Answers to the particular Proofs.
1. Of the Seale of Scotland to the Rebels Commissioners.
2. His giving 5 Counties, and other Acts of Grace, Answered.
3. His not Disbanding the Irish Army, Answered.
4. Their Pretences for the King, Oaths, &c. Answered.
5. The suspence of the Proclamations, Answered.
6. The Earle of Leicester's Delay, Answered.
7. Divers officers going over by the Kings Passe, Answered.
8. The Kings refusing to give Commissions to the Lorn Wharton and Brookes, Answered.
9. Letters to Muskery, Answered.
10. The With-drawing of the Ships, Answered.
11. The Commission to Glamorgan, Answered.
The whole Charge retorted.
The Charge of Rochel.
That Answered.
The Settlement which they intend, and the Conclusion.