The independent's loyalty. Or, The most barbarous plot (to murther his sacred Majestie) very fully discovered.: With a cleere and perfect answer, to the Lord Wharton's evasions.

Title

The independent's loyalty. Or, The most barbarous plot (to murther his sacred Majestie) very fully discovered.: With a cleere and perfect answer, to the Lord Wharton's evasions.

Publication

[London :: s.n.],

Printed, anno Domini 1648.

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Subject terms

Great Britain -- History

Wharton, Philip Wharton, -- Baron, -- 1613-1696.

Charles -- King of England, -- 1600-1649.

Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A90209.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"The independent's loyalty. Or, The most barbarous plot (to murther his sacred Majestie) very fully discovered.: With a cleere and perfect answer, to the Lord Wharton's evasions." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A90209.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 8, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• Truth drawn out of a Saw-pit.
  • part
    • The Letter to the Lord Wharton June the first.
    • The Letter to the Earle of Manchester.
  • An account of the Persons who are named
  • The Narrative of matter of Fact and procee∣dings in this.
  • The Lord Whartons Answere examined.
    • To this is Replyed.
    • The second head is.
    • To the Negative part hereof it is answered.
    • section
      • To the first part of the affiirmative wee Answer.
      • To the second part of the affiirmative wee answer.
      • The third is That Osborne doth personate Rolfe onely as guiltie of the Act, and brings no other witnesse. To which is Answered.
      • The fourth is that Osborne was guiltie of that Action, of which hee accuseth Rolfe, to carry away the King when as the Governor and Rolfe were active in the prevention thereof. To this is Answered.
  • The Corollaries or Inferences are.
    • inference - 1
    • 2. That the Lord Wharton is a Traitor by his own Rule, for the Concealement if hee bee not of the Con-spiracie in this wicked intendment.
    • 3. That a great party in either house are conscious of, and readie to promote that wickednesse.
    • 4. That notwithstanding all pretences to the contrarie there is like to be but a sleight search of this Villanie, and a lesse punishment of the Authors.
    • 5. That wee their fellow Subjects (or rather Vassalls) can expect but poore Justice at their hands when wee have occasion.
    • 6. That the King is a rare example of Wisdome, Patience Fortitude and other Vertues.
    • 7. That His Majesty ought to bee pittied above all men, and deserves to bee rescued from this danger by His Subjects.