The nuncio was informed that the cessation and its various renewals had done no good, and that peace was unlikely because Ormonde would 'never yield save by force to the wishes of the Catholics.' The Lord Lieutenant's Protestantism was sincere, but in Rinuccini's secret instruction a lingering hope is expressed that he might be gained over, perhaps through the Queen or 'any particular predilection of which advantage might be taken.' He had one predilection, the supremacy of the Crown in Church and State. The same secret instructions declared that Henrietta Maria must be kept out of Ireland, because Royalist heretics would flock round her and make the Irish suspicious, and because queens are expensive people to maintain. The Pope would give no help to the faithful in England except on condition that all disabilities affecting them should be taken away, the oath of supremacy abolished, and no peace made until these concessions were confirmed by Parliament. 'To secure these conditions all the fortresses in Ireland must be put into the hands of English and Irish Catholics, because without some such pledge, their Majesties' promises can not be depended on.' No Irish army was to be landed in England if of less force than 10,000 men, 'who may be able to defend themselves without danger of being cut to pieces by the English who serve under the King ... the Irish Catholics are so hated by the English Protestants that they would be in constant danger of treachery, if marching with cavalry, commanded by Protestant officers,' and therefore the provision of a body of English Catholic cavalry proportionate to the Irish infantry was a condition precedent to the latter serving in England, and there is much more of the same kind. Had Charles known what ideas prevailed at Rome there would have been no Glamorgan treaty, no royal letters to the Pope or nuncio, and very probably no battle of Naseby.[79] [Sidenote: The nuncio's journey to Paris.] [Sidenote: French parties.] [Sidenote: Effects of Naseby.] [Sidenote: Attitude of Mazarin and Henrietta Maria.]