The Tourist's Guide through the Country of Caernarvon: containing a short sketch of its History, Antiquities, &c.Williams, P. B. (Peter Bailey)
History
The Tourist's Guide through the Country of Caernarvon: containing a short sketch of its History, Antiquities, &c.
Williams, P. B. (Peter Bailey)
Caernarvonshire (Wales) -- Description and travel
Trusty and well beloved, we greete you well. Whereas we have by our
commission under our great seal, authorized and intrusted our trustie and
well-beloved Colonell John Owen to raise in these parts, command, and
unto our royal standard to conduct one regiment of foote, for our special
service, our will and pleasure is, that you issue unto the said Colonell
all such moneys as by you have been for our use received out of the free
subscription or contribution of our good subjects of that our countie,
which money we have assigned him upon the account of the said regiment,
and for your soe doing this, together with his acquittance acknowledging
the receit thereof shall be your sufficient warrant and discharge. Given
under our sign manuel at our Court at Shrewsbury this 28th day of
September, 1642.
_To our trustie and well-beloved Sir Wm. Williams_, _Bart. and Humphrey
Jones_, _Esq. of the countie of Carnarvon_
* * * * *
CHARLES REX.
Trustie and well-beloved, we greete you well. Whereas Rebellion is
raysed against us and forces are marching towards us, which hath already
wrought a general distraction throughout this our Realme, to the great
disturbance and grievance of all our good and well-affected subjects of
whose wealth we are as tender as of our owne; we are necessitated for the
defence of own person and of this kingdom and the religion and lawe
established, to use all expedient means for our assistance at this time.
And whereas we have received good testimony of the good affections and
forward zeale of our loving subjects in the Principality of Wales,
particularly in our countie of Carnarvon, and of their readiness to serve
us for the preservation of the kingdom in this extremity, which we looke
upon as an expression of their great fidelity, and shall remember it to
their satisfaction, we shall not doubt of your willingness to give
obedience to our present directions thus sent to each of you for what is
in your power to perform for the furtherance of the publique safety. We
in confidence thereof doe hereby will and require you, and every of you,
that such publique moneys as have been raysed or ought to have been payed
for the safetie and defence of the kingdome within our sayd countie of
Carnarvon, and do remayne in one or any of your hands, that you pay the
same unto the hands of John Owen of Cleneney, in our sayd countie, Esq.
one of the Colonells who is to bring a regiment of volunteers, That
thereby he may be enabled to raise his companies, and to bring them unto
our standard. And this our warrant shall be his discharge unto you and
every of you for soe doing. And we further require that you do
immediately upon receit hereof, return severally answers in writing unto
us, when you and every of you shall be moved thereto, by the said
Colonell Owen or any on his behalf. Given at Wrexham, the 27th of
September, 1642.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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