ly King James the Second, in 1688. 367 



2 He will not for any of another opinion. 



3 That he will endeavour to his utmost to live peacably and quietly with all 



persons, and adds he will not stand for parliament man though ofEer'd. 



M' Brewer, 



1 Is of opinion that no man ought to be prosecuted for meere matters of relligion, 



but for repealing Penall Laws and Tests refEers it for the determination of 

 parliament. 



2 He will give his voice for such as he believes will serve the King and country 



faithfully. 



3 He is ready to do it. 



M'. Ashly, 



1 To the first he answers in the negative. 



2 To the second he says he has little or no interest to contribute to any. 



3 He will live amicably and peaceably with every body. 



M' Hirst, 



1 He is not for taking away the Penall Laws and Tests. 



2 Nor for assisting those that shall. 



3 He will live friendly with persons of all perswasions. 



CoU. Young, 



1 He will not declare his mind till he comes into Parliament, and upon discourse 



I found he was ill inclined to y° taking of Penal laws and Tests. 



2 He wUl not promise that he will, but say'd that his life and fortune should 



be ever at his M'>'° service. 



3 T'is his desire to live quietly and peaceably w**" persons of all perswasions. 



M' Buckland, 



1 If he be chosen Burgesse he will serve y^ King faithfully and Loyally. 



2 He thinks it not consistent to give a positive answer, it having so immediate 



relation to the former. 



3 He will live neiborly and friendly with persons of all perswasions. 



M'. Lambert, 



1 Says since his Maj*" has been pleased to give a Tolleration for liberty of 



conscience, is for securing it by law as his Maj'^ and his great Councill shall 

 think fitt ; for y° test he has not so well considered of it, yett is doubtfull, 



2 So that he says he is incapacitated. 



3 He will live friendly and quietly with all men, and hopes they will do so with 



him. 



Coll. Deane, 

 Sent a civiU excuse for his not coming and say'd he had given his answer to y* 

 D. of Berwick. 



M'. Hungerford, 



1 Is of opinion to take of penal laws from Dissenters, but for the Tests he 



cannot be for parting with them. 



2 He will not contribute to such persons as shall be for taking of the Tests. 



