2. Ecclesiastick Remedies against Prophanesse.

_1. Let ignorant and scandalous Persons be put off, and kept off Kirk

Sessions._

_2. Let every Elder have a certain bounds assigned to him that he may

visit the same every moneth at least, and report to the Session what

scandals and abuses are therein, or what persons have entered without

Testimonials._

_3. Let all scandalous persons be suspended from the Lords Supper._

_4. Let the Minister deal in private with them that are professing publick

Repentance before the Elder of the bounds, thus to try the evidence of

their Repentance._

_5. Let these who have fallen in Fornication make publick profession of

Repentance three several Sabbaths, who is guilty of relapse in Fornication

six Sabbaths, who is guilty of relapse in Fornication, or hath once fallen

in Adultery, 26. Sabbaths, and these sins to be confessed both in one_

viz. _in Sackcloth, Quadrilapse in Fornication and relapse in Adultery,

three quarters of a Year, Incest or Murder a Year, or 52. Sabbaths, in

case the Magistrate do not his duty in punishing such crimes capitally;

They that fall in Fornication or relapses therein, are first to confesse

their Sin before the Session, and thereafter before the Congregation; They

that are guilty of greater degrees of that Sin and of the other Sins

mentioned in this Article, are to confess their Sin both before the

Session & Presbyterie, and there to shew some signes of Repentance before

they be brought to the Congregation._

_6. Some are to be rebuked at the time of Catechising, who deserve more

nor a privase reproof, and yet needs not to be brought to publick

Repentance._

_7. It will be a good remedie against Sabbath-breaking by Carriers and

Travellers, That the Ministers where they dwell cause them to bring

Testimonials from the place where they rested on these Lords dayes wherein

they were from home._

_8. Let all Persons who flit from one Paroch to another have sufficient

Testimonials, This is to be extended to all Gentlemen and Persons of

quality and all their followers, who come to reside with their Families

at_ Edinburgh, _or elswhere, and let the Minister from whom they flit,

advertise the Minister to whom they flit, if (to his knowledge) they be

lying under any scandal._

_9. Let Ministers be free with Persons of quality for amendment of their

faults, and (if need shall be) let them take help thereto of some of the

Brethren of the Presbyterie._

_10. Let the Presbyteries take special notice of Ministers who do converse

frequently and familiarly with Malignants, and with scandalous and

prophane Persons, especially such as belongs to other Paroches._

_11. Let privie Censures of Presbyteries and Synods be performed with more

Accuracie, Diligence and Zeal._

_12. For better keeping of the Sabbath, let every Elder take notice of

such as are within his bounds, how they keep the __ Kirk, how the time is

spent before, betwixt, and after the time of publick Worship._

_13. Let no Minister resort to any Excommunicate person without licence

from the Presbyterie_ nisi in extremis, _and let Ministers take special

notice of such persons as haunt with Excommunicants, and processe them._

_14. Frequent correspondence betwixt presbyteries is a good remedie._

_15. At the visitation of each Congregation, let the Session Book be well

visited, and for that effect, let it be delivered to two or three Brethren

seven or eight dayes before the visitation, that their report of it may be

in readinesse against the Day of Visitation._

The Assembly allows of all these Overtures and Remedies of the Sins of the

Land; And Ordains all of them to be carefully and conscionably put in

practise.

_Act for examining the Paraphrase of the Psalms and other Scripturall

Songs._

The Generall Assembly Appoints _Rouse_ Paraphrase of the Psalms, with the

corrections thereof now given in by the persons appointed by the last

Assembly for that purpose, to be sent to Presbyteries, That they may

carefully revise and examine the same, and thereafter send them with their

corrections to the Commission of this Assembly to be appointed for publick

affairs, Who are to have a care to cause reexamine the Animadversions of

Presbyteries, and prepare a report to the next Generall Assembly;

Intimating hereby, That if Presbyteries be negligent hereof the next

General Assembly is to go on & take the same Paraphrase to their

consideration without more delay: And the Assembly Recommends to Master

_John Adamson_ and Mr. _Thomas Crafurd_ to revise the Labours of Mr.

_Zachary Boyd_ upon the other Scripturall Songs, and to prepare a report

thereof to the said Commission for publick affairs, That after their

examination, the same may be also reported to the next Generall Assembly.

_Overtures concerning Papists, their children, and Excommunicate Persons._

The Generall Assembly considering the manifold inconveniences that follow

upon the sending of the children of Noblemen and others of quality to

Forraign Countries wherein Popery is professed, especially that thereby

such children are in perill to be corrupted with Popery, and so corrupt

these Families and Persons to which they belong, whereby that wicked root

of damnable Idolatry, Errour and Heresie may again be occasioned to spring

up and trouble many, and provoke the most High GOD to wrath, and to cause

his Majestie leave this Land to strong delusions to believe lies;

Therefore They Do in the name of GOD, Charge and Require all the

Presbyteries of this Kingdom to observe and practice the Rules and

Directions which are made in former Generall Assemblies for preventing of

the said fearfull inconveniences, and namely the Overtures against

Papists, non-Communicants, and Profaners of the Sabbath approven in the

Generall Assembly held at St. _Andrews_ in the year of God, 1642. and the

Act anent children sent without the Kingdom made in the Generall Assembly

at _Edinburgh, Anno 1646._ And that they use all diligence for putting in

execution the Acts of Parliament and secret Councell made against Papists

& Excommunicate Persons; And that they register their diligences

thereanent in their Presbyterie Booke which are summarily to be recorded

in the Synod Books from time to time, That the Generall Assembly may see

how these laudable Acts are put in execution, which here are presented

with some necessary additions in one view.

1. That every Presbyterie give a List of all Excommunicate Papists they

know to be within their bounds to the Commissioners of the Generall

Assembly, and of all Papists; yea of them also who professe to have

renounced Popery, but yet have their children educated abroad, with the

names of these children that are abroad, according to the fifth Overture

of the Generall Assembly, 1642.

2. That every Presbyterie conveen at their first meeting all known Papists

within their bounds, and such as having professed to renounce Popery have

their children abroad, and cause them finde sufficient caution for

bringing home within three moneths such of their children as are without

the Kingdom; to be educated in Schools and Colledges at the Presbyteries

sight if they be Minors; and to be wrought upon by gracious conference, &

other means of instruction to be reclaimed from Popery if they be come to

perfect age.

3. The Parents, Tutors or Frinds of Children and Minors shall, before they

send them without the Kingdom, first acquaint the Presbyterie where they

reside, that they may have their Testimoniall directed to the Presbyterie

or Classe within the Kingdom or Dominion beyond Seas whither they intend

to send their Children; And at the time of these Childrens return, that

they report a Testimoniall from the Presbyterie or Synod where they lived

without the Kingdom, to the Presbyterie who gave them a Testimonial at

their going away, according to the Act anent Children sent without the

Kingdom _Anno 1646._

4. That all Presbyteries give the names of such Pædagogs as were abroad

with the children of Noblemen within there bounds, and diligently enquire

whether these Pædagogs do continue stedfast in the true Religion, and

continue in their service, or whither these Pædagogs do either become

corrupt in Religion, or (continuing constant) are removed from their

charge and by whom they are removed, and that they signifie these things

to the Generall Assembly from time to time or their Commissioners, That

they may represent the same to the High Court of Parliament, Lords of

secret Counsell or Committe of Estates, for such remedie as shall seem

expedient to their Honours, for preventing of and purging the land from

the plague of Idolatrie.

5. That such Parents, Tutors or Friends as either send away Children to

forraign parts infected with Idolatry without such Testimonialls as

aforesaid, or do not recall them who are already abroad within such time

as is above prefixed, or do remove from them their Protestant Pædagogs

(that they may the more easily be infected with Popery) be processed and

in case of not amending these things, be Excommunicated.

6. That the names of such as are Excommunicated for these or any other

causes, be sent in to the Generall Assembly from year to year, that (from

thence) their names may be notified in all the Kingdom, and that the Acts

of Parliament and secret Counsell may be put to execution against them,

and all diligence used for that effect; and that by the effectuall dealing

of the Generall Assembly, with the Parliament, Lords of secret Counsell,

or Committee of Estates, their Lordships may Enact such further, just and

severe civill Punishment on such Excommunicants for Terror to others, as

shall be found necessary for purging this Covenanted Land from all

Abominations.

Because persons addicted to Idolatry will use all means for their own

hardening in their Superstitious and Idolatrous way, even within the

Countrey; Therefore all known Papists, or persons suspect of Poperie upon

probable grounds are to finde Caution before their Presbyteries, for their

abstinence from Masse, and from the Company of all Jesuits, and Priests

according to the second Overture against Papists, made _Anno 1642._ Also

Presbyteries are to presse them to finde such Caution; And to observe what

persons put their Sons or Daughters to such Families as are tainted with

Popery within the Land, the same being a speciall mean to corrupt them

with Idolatry, And to cause such Parents recall their Children, or else

proceed with the Censures of the Kirk against them.

All which Overtures, Presbyteries are seriously required and Ordained to

observe diligently with Certification, That they shall be severely

censured, If they shall be found remisse or negligent in any of these

points, which are so necessary for keeping of the Lords House and People

unpoluted with Error, Idolatry, or Superstition.

Aug. 11. 1648 _Antemeridiem,_ Sess. 39.

_Act for prosecuting the Treaty for the Uniformity in Religion in the

Kingdom of England._

The Generall Assembly, Taking to their consideration that the Treaty of

Uniformity in Religion in all His Majesties Dominions is not yet

perfected; Therefore, Renews the power and Commission granted by

preceeding Assemblies for prosecuting that Treaty unto these Persons

after-named _viz._ Mr _Robert Douglas_, Mr _Samuel Rutherford_, Mr _Robert

Baillie_, Mr _George Gillespie_, Ministers. And _John Earle of_ Cassils,

_John Lord Balmerinoch_, and Sir. _Arch. Johnston of Wariston_ Elders;

Authorizing them with full power to prosecute the said Treaty of

Uniformity with the Honourable Houses of the Parliament of _England_, and

the Reverend Assembly of Divines there, or any Committees Appointed by

them: And to do all and every thing which may advance, perfect, and bring

that Treaty to an happie conclusion, conform to the Commissions given

thereanent.

_Act Renewing the Commission for the publick Affairs of this Kirk._

The Generall Assembly Taking to their consideration, that in respect the

great work of Uniformity in Religion in all his Majesties Dominions is not

yet perfected (though by the Lords blessing there is a good progress made

in the same) There is a necessity of renewing the Commissions granted

formerly for prosecuting and perfecting that great Work; Do therefore

Renew the Power and Commission granted for the Publick Affairs of the Kirk

by the Generall Assemblies held at Saint _Andrews_, 1642. and at

_Edinburgh_ 1643. 1644. 1645. 1646. and 1647. unto the persons following

_viz_ Masters, _John Lawder, Andrew Wood, David Calderwood, Robert Ker,

John Mackghie, John Knox, John Sinclar, John Adamson, Robert Dowglas,

George Gillespie, James Hamiltoun, Mungo Law, John Smith, Robert Lawrie,

George Lesly, John Weir, Robert Eliot, Alexander Dickson, Patrick

Fleeming, Thomas Vassie, Ephraim Melvil, Hew Kennedie, Kenneth Logie,

Alexander Levistoun, George Bennet, David Weems, William Row, Robert

Young, William Menzies, John Friebaine, John Givan, Harie Guthrie, Andrew

Rind, David Auchterlony, Samuel Ousteen, Thomas Henderson, Charles

Archibald, Andrew Lawder, John Leviston, John Macklellan, Alexander

Turnbull, William Fullerton, George Hutcheson, John Genell, Patrick

Colvill, James Ferguson, Hew Peebles, John Hamiltoun, Alexander Dunlope,

David Elphiston, David Dickson, Robert Baillie, Robert Ramsay, Patrick

Gillespie, Patrick Sharpe, James Nasunth, John Home, Evan Camron, Robert

Blair, Samuel Rutherfurd, David Forret, Robert Traill, Andrew Bennett,

Walter Greg, John Macgill younger, John Moncreiff, Fredrick Carmichael,

John Chalmers, John Duncan, Andrew Donaldson, Will Oliphant, George

Simmer, Andrew Affleck, Arthur Granger, David Strachen, Andrew Cant, John

Rex, John Paterson, Alexander Cant, John Young, John Seaton, David

Lindsay_ at Bethelvie, _Nothaniel Martine, John Annand, William Falconer,

Joseph Brodie, Alexander Summer, William Chalmer, Gilbert Anderson, David

Rosse, George Gray, Robert Knox, William Penman, James Guthrie, Thomas

Donaldson, William Jameson, Thomas Wilkie, James Ker, John Knox, Andrew

Dunkanson_ Ministers: _Archibald_ Marques of Argyle, _Alexander_ Earle of

Eglintoun, _John_ Earle of Cassils. _William_ Earle of Lothian,

_Archibald_ Lord Angus, _William_ Lord Borthwick, _John_ Lord Torphichen,

_John_ Lord Balmerino, _Robert_ Lord Burly, _James_ Lord Couper, Lord

Kilcudbright, _Alexander_ Lord Elcho, Sir _Archibald Johnstoun_ of

Wariston. Sir _John Hope_ of Craighall, _Arthur Erskin_ of Scotskraig, Sir

_John Moncreiff_ of that Ilk, _Boaton_ of Creigh, Sir _John Wauchhope_ of

Midrie, Sir _Thomas Ruthven_ of Frieland, Sir _George Maxwell_ of

Netherpollock, Sir _James Fraser_ of Brae, Sir _James Hackact_ of Pitfirn,

Sir _William Carmichaell_ younger of that ilk, _Walter Dundas_ younger of

that ilk, _Thomas Craig_ of Ricarton, Mr _George Winrain_ of Liberton, Sir

_Alexander Ingils_ of Ingilston, _Alexander Brodie_ of that ilk, _Forbes_

of Eight, _Will. More_ of Glanderston, _John Ker_ of Lochtour, _Alex

Pringill_ of Whitbanck, _Walter Scot_ of Whitstyid, _John Crafurd_ of

Crafurdland, Sir _John Chisly_ of Carswell, _Robert Monroe_ of Obsteall,

_Cornwall_ of Bonhard, _George Dundas_ of Dudingston, Sir _James Stewart_

of Kirkfield, _Alexander Colvil_ of the Blair, Mr _Alex. Petrson_, Mr

_Robert Burnet_ younger, Mr _Thomas Murray, George Potterfield,_ Mr _James

Campbell, James Hamilton, Lawrence Henderson,_ Mr _Robert Barcclay_, Mr

_William More, William Glendoning_ Doctor, _Douglas, James Sword, Gideon

Lack_, Mr _Dongall Campbell, John Besrall, John Brown, William Brown,

Robert Brown_, and _William Russel_, Elders: Giving unto them full Power

and Commission, to do all and every thing for preservation of the

Established Doctrine, Discipline, Worship and Government of this Kirk,

against all who shall endeavour to introduce any thing contrary thereunto,

and for prosecuting, advancing, perfecting & bringing the said Work of

Uniformity in Religion in all His Majesties Dominions to a happy

conclusion, conform to the former Commissions granted by proceeding

Assemblies thereanent, And to that effect Appoints them, or any seventeen

of them, whereof thirteen shall be Ministers to meet here in this City to

morrow the 12. of this Moneth, And thereafter upon the last Wednesday of

_November, February_, and _May_ next, and upon any other day, and in any

other place they shall think fit. Renewing also to the persons before

named the power contained in the Act of the Assembly 1643. Intituled, A

_Reference to the Commission anent the Persons designed to repair to the

Kingdom of England._ And further, incase Delinquents have no constant

residence in any one Presbyterie, or if Presbyteries be negligent or

overawed, in these cases, The Assembly gives to the persons before named,

such power of censuring complyers and persons disaffected to the Covenant

according to the Acts of the Assembly, declaring alwayes and providing,

that Ministers shall not be deposed, but in one of the quarterly meetings

of this Commission, And further Authorises them as formerly with full

power to make Supplications, Remonstrances, Declarations & Warnings to

Indict Fasts & Thanksgivings as there shall be cause to Protest against

all encroachments upon the Liberties of the Kirk, and to censure all such

as interupt this Commission or any other Church Judicatory, or the

execution of their Censures or of any other Sentences or Acts, issuing

from them, And with full power to them to treat and determine in the

matters referred unto them by this Assembly, as fully and freely as if the

same were here fully expressed, and with as ample power as any Commission

of any former Generall Assemblies hath had or been in use of before:

Declaring also that all opposers of the authority of this Commission in

matters intrusted to them shall be holden as opposers of the authority of

the Generall Assembly, And this Commission in their whole proceedings are

comptable to, and censurable by the next General Assembly.

August 11. 1643. _Postmeridiem,_ Sess. 40.

_Exemption of_ Murray, Rosse, _and_ Caithnesse _from the contribution

granted to the boyes of_ Argyle, _with a Recommendation to Presbyteries,

to make up what is taken of them by that exemption._

Concerning the overtture and desire of the Commissioners of the

Presbyteries of _Murray_, _Rosse_, and _Caithnesse_ for an exemption from

that contribution of fourty shillings recommended for entertainment of the

_Irish_ boyes in _Argyle_; The Assembly having considered thereof, and of

their offer in the the name of the said Presbyteries, if that exemption be

granted, Do Approve their offer, And Therefore hereby Exoners the said

Presbyteries of the said contribution of fourty shillings toward the

entertainment of the boyes in _Argyle_, And Ordains for that exemption

according to the offer of their said Commissioners, that each Presbyterie

of the said Provinces entertaine one of the _Irish_ language at Schooles,

and if any be found already fit for Colledges, they shall maintain them at

Philosophie, and so forward, untill they be fit for the Ministery: And

Because by this exemption the contribution for the boyes in _Argyle_ will

be so much lessened. Therefore the Assembly Recommends to all other

Presbyteries to think upon some way how by the charitable Supply that may

be made up unto them.

_Act concerning Collection for the Poor._

The Assembly Understanding that the collection for the poor in some Kirks

in the Countrey, are taken in the time of Divine Service, which being, a

very great and unseemly disturbance of Divine Worship Do therefore hereby

Inhibit and discharge the same. And ordains that the Minister and Session

appoint some other way and time for receiving the said Collections.

_Recommendation for securing provisions to Ministers in Burghs._

In regard that the stipends of many Ministers in Burghs are not secured

unto them and their successors; Therefore the Assembly Do seriously

Recommend to the Honourable Commission of Parliament for planting of

Kirks, to provide reall and valide security of competent and honest meanes

to the present Ministers of Burghs and their successors; where they are

not sufficiently provided or secured already; Ordaining Presbyteries to

use all necessary diligence for prosecuting thereof before the said

Commission for planting Kirks.

_The Humble Supplication of the Generall Assembly of the Kirk of_

Scotland, _met at_ Edinburg August 12 _unto the Kings Most Excellent

Majeste._

Albeit your Majestie through the suggestions of evil men, may haply

entertain hard thoughts of us and our Proceedings, yet the Searcher of

hearts knowes, and our consciences bear record unto us, that we bear in

our spirits these humble and duitifull respects to your Majestie, that

loyall subjects owe to their native Soveraigne, and that it would be one

of our greatest contentments upon earth, to see your Majestie reigning for

the LORD, in Righteousnesse and Peace over these Nations: And therefore as

we do bow our knees daily before the Throne of Grace on your behalf, and

the behalf of your Posterity; So we finde our selves as heretofore,

obliged faithfully and freely to warn your Majestie of your danger and

dutie; Wishing, and hoping that the Lord will incline your Royall heart,

from the sence of the evil which hath befallen You, through the slighting

of former Warning, to be more attentive unto this. We are very sensible of

your Majesties suffering, and low condition, and do not in the least

measure approve but from our hearts abhorre any thing that hath been done

to your Majesties Person, contrary to the common resolutions of both

Kingdoms: Yet it shall be your Majesties wisdom, in this as in all that

hath befallen you these years past, to read the righteous hand of the

Lord, writing bitter things against you, as for all your Provocations, so

especially for resisting his Work, and authorising by your Commissions the

shedding of the blood of his People, for which it is high time to repent,

that there be no more wrath against you and your Realms.

The Commission of the preceding Assembly, whose proceedings are

unanimously approven by this Assembly, Having read your Majesties Letter

of the date at _Carisbrook_ Castle, _December 27._ And perused your

Concessions, did finde some of these Concessions destructive to the

Covenant, and all or them unsatisfactorie, and did therefore emit a

Declaration concerning the same, least your Majesties Subjects in this

Kingdom should have unawares imbarked themselves in an Engagement upon

grounds not consisting with the good of Religion, and the Solemn League

and Covenant. For preventing whereof, they did also present most just and

necessary desires unto the high and Honourable Court of Parliament of this

Kingdom; which, if they had been granted, might have through the Blessing

of God, either procured (upon Treaty) your Majesties re-establishment, and

a solide Peace, or laid open the expedience and necessity of a lawfull

War, and have united this Kingdom therein for the good of Religion, of

your Majestie, and of your Kingdoms. When the Parliament was pleased

without satisfaction to any of these desires, to go on towards the

determining of a War upon the grounds contained in their Declaration, As

many of their own Members who have been faithfull in the Cause of GOD from

the beginning, did dissent from their preceedings, so most of all the

Presbyteries and Synods of this Kingdom, and the Committees of War in

severall Shires did by humble Supplication represent to the Parliament,

how unsatisfied they were in their consciences concerning the present

Engagement: Notwithstanding of all which, the Engagement hath been carried

on without clearing either of the lawfulnesse or necessity thereof.

Therefore, We having now examined the same by the Rule of Gods Word, and

having found it unlawfull, as we have warned the whole Kingdom of the

danger thereof, So we hold it our Duty also to warne your Majestie as the

Servants of the most High GOD, and in Name of the Lord _Jesus Christ_, who

must Judge the quick and dead, Earnestly beseeching your Majestie that as

ye would not draw new guilt upon your Majesties Throne, and make these

Kingdoms again a field of Blood, you would be far from owning or having

any hand in this so unlawfull an Engagement; Which as it hath already been

the cause of so much sorrow and many sufferings to the People of God in

this Land, who choose affliction rather then sin, So it tendeth to the

undoing of the Covenant and Work of Reformation: As we do not oppose the

restitution of your Majestie to the exercise of your Royall Power; So we

must needs desire that that which is GODS be given unto Him in the first

place, and that Religion may be secured before the setling of any humane

interest; Being confident that this way is not only most for the Honour of

GOD, but also for your Majesties Honor and Safety. And therefore as it was

one of our Desires to the High and Honourable Court of Parliament that

they would solicitie your Majestie for securing of Religion, and

establishing the Solemn League and Covenant in all your Dominions, that

your Majestie might know what they intend on your behalf was with a

subordination to Religion; So we do now from our selves make this humble

address unto your Majestie, intreating your Majestie as you tender Truth

and Peace, you would be pleased to suffer your self to be possessed with

right thoughts of the League and Covenant, and of the proceedings of your

Majesties loyall Subjects in relation thereunto, and give your Royall

assent for injoyning of it in all your Dominions. If your Majestie had

been pleased to hearken to our Counsell heranent some years ago, the blood

of many thousands, which now lyes upon your Majesties Throne, might have

been spared, Popery, Prelacy, Idolatry, Superstition, Profanesse, Heresie,

Error, Sects, and Schismes which are now grown to so great a height in

_England_, might have been extirpate, and your Majestie sitting in Peace

in your own House, Reigning over your Subjects with much mutuall

contentment and confidence. And if your Majestie shall yet search out and

repent of all your secret and open Sins, And after so many dear-bought

experiences of the danger of evill Counsell, be now so wise as to avoid

it, and to hearken to us speaking unto you in the Name of the Lord, We are

confident by this means your Majestie may yet be restored, and a sure and

firme peace procured. We take it as a great mercy, and as a door of hope,

that God still inclines the hearts of all his Servants to pray for your

Majestie; And we would not have your Majestie to look upon it as a light

thing, that you have been preserved alive, when many thousands have by

your means and procurement fallen on your right hand and on your left

hand. God forbid that your Majestie should any longer dispise the word of

exhortation, the riches of his goodnesse, forbearance and long suffering,

not knowing that the goodnesse of God leads you unto Repentance; For if

your Majestie do so, As we are afraid, all Counsels and Endeavours for

your Majesties re-establishment shall be in vain and without successe,

because of the Wrath of the Lord of Hosts, who brings down the mighty from

his Throne, and scatters the proud in the imaginations of their hearts; So

we shall mourn in secret for it, and for all the miseries that are like to

come upon your Throne and your Dominions, and comfort our selves, in this,

that we have delivered our own souls. But we desire to hope better things,

and that your Majestie will humble your self under the mighty hand of God,

and be inclined to hearken to the faithfull advise of his Servants, be

willing to secure Religion, and imploy your Royall Power for advancing the

Kingdom of the Son of God, which will turn as well to the Honour and

Happinesse of your Majesties as to the Peace and Safety of your Subjects.

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