9. If any persons commit any private Insolencies, it shall be no breach of the Treaty, if (upon Complaint made by either party) reparation and punishment be granted.
10. If Victuals be desired upon that price which shall be agreed upon, and ready Money offered for the same, and refused, it shall be no breach of the Cessation, to take such Victuals, paying such price.
11. No new Fortifications be made during the Treaty against either party.
12. That the Subjects of both Kingdoms, may in their Trade and Commerce freely pass to and fro, without any Pass at all; but that it be particularly provided, that no member of either Army shall pass without a formal Pass under the hand of the General, or of him that commandeth in Chief.
| Bedford, | Dunfermeling, |
| Bristoll, | Lowdon, |
| Holland, | Patrick Hepburne, |
| Berkshire, | W. Douglass, |
| Ed. Mandevile, | J. Smith, |
| Ph. Wharton, | William Wedderbourn, |
| Ro. Brook, | Alex. Henderson, |
| J. Paulet, | Wᵐ [Archᵈ] Johnstown. |
| Ed. Howard, | |
| F. Dunsemore, |
1641.—April 24.
9. Letter from the Earl of Strafford to the Marquis of Hamilton.[276]
May it please your Lordship,
Hitherto I judged it not fit to endanger your Lordship by any Intelligence betwixt us, which might have turned much to your prejudice, in a time when the World is in so much mis-understanding of me; but now be your Lordship pleased, to admit me to resort to your noble Expressions and former Friendship, that I may carry forth of the Court with me the belief and tokens of it.
It is told me, that the Lords are inclinable to preserve my Life and Family, for which their generous Compassions, the great God of Mercy will reward them: and surely should I die upon this Evidence, I had much rather be the Sufferer than the Judge.