62 HISTORY OF 



right requires, and as Colonel Ellis and Mr. Clii- 

 chely were content to do, and did. To the which, 

 the Archbishop (as Colonel Ellis and Sir Will. 

 Legg can witness) was ever willing to give way. 



6. "That howsoever, the Archbishop may have 

 all his goods and chattels, all his cannon, arms, 

 ammunition, powder, provision in beef, beer, wine, 

 cheese, butter, oatmeal and corn presently restored 

 to him. And what is wasted and made away may 

 be answer'd to him by Sir John : as also that all 

 the inhabitants of this and the neighbour coun- 

 tries may have their goods presently out of the 

 castle, before they be pilfered and imbezeled. 



7. " Or otherwise, that his Majesty and Prince 

 Rupert his lieutenant, will graciously permit and 

 suffer, with their gracious favour, the said Arch- 

 bishop and inhabitants of the country, to repair 

 with their complaints to the assembly at Oxford, 

 and the committee there, against these, and many 

 other outrages and concussions of the said Sir Jo. 

 Owen, under colour of being Governour and She- 

 riff of this town, not warranted by any of his com- 



missions."* 



5 Hiuket's Memorial. 211). 



