COKNVTALI, DTTBIN6 THE CIVIL WAE. 37 



day, as, for example, the Address, or " Eemonstrance," as it is called, 

 from St. Ives, says: "We are thankfully sensible that whereas the 

 " ways of our Z^ion might be mourning, and judgment been turned 

 "backward, we are defended in our Religious and Civil Liberties, 

 " sitting under our Yines and Fig-trees, none making of us afraide," 

 &c. 



In number 434 is the following account of the removal of the 

 body of Oliver Cromwell, dated, Whitehall, September 20th, (1658): 

 " This night, the Corps of his late Highness was removed hence ia 

 private manner, being attended onely by his own Servants, viz., The 

 Lord Chamberlaine, and the Comptroller of his Highness houshold, 

 the Gentlemen of his Bedchamber, the Gentlemen of the Houshold, 

 the Gentlemen of the Life-guard, the Guard of Halberdiers, and 

 many other Officers and Servants of his Highness. Two Heralds or 

 Officers of Armes went next, before the body, which being placed in 

 a Herse drawn by six horses, was conveyed to Sommerset house, 

 where it rests for some dales more private, but afterwards will be 

 exposed in State to public view." 



