Mr. Pym, his speech in Parliament, on Saturday the 19th of February concerning the passing of the bill in the Commons House, for the present pressing of 15000 men, to be immediately transported for Ireland. Which bill was that evening sent up to the Lords for their assent, and was by them also consented unto, and passed accordingly. Pym, John, 1584-1643. 1642 Approx. 6 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 4 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2011-12 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). A91401 Wing P4291 Thomason E200_13 ESTC R9949 99873636 99873636 157554

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. A91401) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 157554) Images scanned from microfilm: (Thomason Tracts ; 35:E200[13]) Mr. Pym, his speech in Parliament, on Saturday the 19th of February concerning the passing of the bill in the Commons House, for the present pressing of 15000 men, to be immediately transported for Ireland. Which bill was that evening sent up to the Lords for their assent, and was by them also consented unto, and passed accordingly. Pym, John, 1584-1643. [8] p. Printed for R. C., L[ondo]n : 1641. In the imprint, the "ondo" in "London" has failed to print. Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

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 eng England and Wales. -- Parliament. -- House of Commons. -- Early works to 1800. Speeches, addresses, etc., English -- Early works to 1800. Ireland -- History -- Rebellion of 1641 -- Sources -- Early works to 1800. 2020-09-21 Content of 'availability' element changed when EEBO Phase 2 texts came into the public domain 2010-12 Assigned for keying and markup 2011-01 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2011-02 Sampled and proofread 2011-02 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2011-06 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion

Mr. PYM, HIS SPEECH IN PARLIAMENT, On Saturday the 19th of February Concerning the paſſing of the Bill in the Commons Houſe, for the preſent Preſſing of 15000 men, to be immediately tranſported for IRELAND.

Which Bill was that Evening ſent up to the Lords for their aſſent, and was by them alſo conſented unto, and paſſed accordingly.

L •••• N, Printed for R. C. 1641.
Mr. PYM, His Speech in Parliament on Saturday the 190 February, concerning the paſſing of the Bill in the Commons Houſe, for the preſent Preſſing of 15000. men for Ireland. Mr. SPEAKER,

THe indeavors and proceedings of this Honorable Houſe, for the further ſupply and aide of Ireland, is now brought to a happy Period and concluſion, His Maieſties moſt gratious expreſſions, containing his Royall and Princely intentions therein hath given much life and vigor to our perfecting the ſame, I perſwade my ſelfe, there is no man of what degree or dignitie ſoever hee be of, but will be ready to ſpend his life and fortunes in ſo iuſt and pious a cauſe, fighting under the Banners of ſo indulgent and carefull a King, for the welfare and peace of his good people; The cauſe being God, and their Prince, Gods Vicegerent in earth, to vindicate his true Religion, and his owne honour and Royall dignitie in ſubduing ſuch Rebellious and obſtinate miſcreants, more cruell and ſavage in their traiterous and rebellious Actions, then no ſtories of the moſt Heatheniſh and tiranicall warres in the world, can produce the like Cruelties againſt the Saints and ſervants of God, profeſſing his true and pure Worſhip, agreeable to his Word.

Mr. SPEAKER,

I need not now reitterate the cauſes that have hindered from time to time our proceedings in theſe affaires, and the Authors of the ſame, Prelates and ſuch perſons as are altogether devoted to the Romiſh Religion; for it is a • ready made manifeſt to all men that are not wilfully blinde, or obſtinately refuſe to take notice thereof, The diſtractions and diſtempers by them and their adherents, produced and raiſed in this State, hath been our chiefeſt endeavors to avoide and remove; thereby to ſecure the King, and this his Kingdome of England from their malitious plots and deſignes, daily practiſed and agitated by them againſt the ſame; Wee have happily at laſt, through the mercy of God, the wiſedome of his Majeſtie, and of his High Court of Parliament, provided for the ſafety and defence of the Kingdome, by the laſt Act for the ſetling the Militia of the Kingdome, and 〈◊〉 alſo provided againſt future lets and impediments in our proceedings by Prelaticall biſhop, and their favourers, in removing their votes, and ſitting in the Houſe of Peers, have provided againſt future plots and practiſes by Papiſts and Recuſants, by paſſing the Act for their diſarming and confinement to places of ſafe cuſtody, diſtant from their places of habitation, Alſo endeavored the removall of Popiſh Lords out of the Houſe of Peers, by all which diſtractions of this State, are ſome what appeaſed and quietted, a faire way made for ou • proceedings to the Triall and puniſhment of delinquents, and eſtabliſhing Religion, and ſuch a Government in the Church, as may agree with the Word of God • And now have • ime to thinke and conſider of the diſtreſſed eſtate of the Proteſtants in Ireland, and to relieve them with timely ayd and aſſiſtance before it be too late. To which purpoſe wee have now happily concluded of the Bill for the Preſſing of men, both for ſea and land, for that ſervice.

Mr. SPEAKER,

Sit hence wee have ſo farre proceeded in this Buſineſſe, I conceive it neceſſary to protract no further time in Expediting the ſame, By ſending it to the Lords for their Aſſert thereunto, and preſently put the ſame in execution; Wee ſee how dangerous delay hath proved to that Kingdome, and not only to that, but this State alſo; which hath beene occaſioned by the cauſes before Expreſſed.

Mr. SPEAKER,

I conceive under favour of this Honourable Houſe, that if about 15000. men for Hard-ſervice, be preſently • ewied, and tranſported under Command of able and experienced Officers, well-affected and grounded in the Proteſtant Religion, with a Convenient force likewiſe of Sea-men, well ſhipped under Command alſo of good and Skilfull Officers for the Guard of the Iriſh Seas, and the ſeverall Ports and Havens of that Kingdome, The ſame may againe in ſhort time be reduced to due obedience and ſubiection to his Maieſtie, and the Crowne of England, We ſee nothing but the ſword muſt decide the Controverſie, The unreaſonableneſſe and Impudencie of their Demands Imports ſo much, They know the ſame, nay not one particular thereof can be granted neither with ſafety nor honour to his Maieſtie and his Kingdomes; therefore muſt they ſubmit to the King, or altogether truſt to the merits of their cauſe, which to the conceivance of all men of ſound and right Iudgements, well ſetled in the true Religion, deſerveth nothing but ſhame and Confuſion, which God grant accordingly to all ſuch as ſhall ſtill perſiſt in their Traiterous and rebellious Actions; and that victory and proſperity may Crowne the head of our Gratious Soveraigne, and peace and tranquillity be evermore to the Kingdomes and Dominions over whom he is ſupreame head and Governour.

FINIS.