1679), pp.

699-700 .-- It is curious to read Phillips's remarks on the "several seditious pamphlets" put forth by the Republican fanatics "to deprave the minds of the people" and prevent the Restoration.
Though he must have remembered well that his uncle's were the chief of these, he avoids naming him.

He mentions, however, the _News from Brussels_, and dilates on the great service done by Evelyn in replying to it.

Phillips had meanwhile (1663-1665) been in Evelyn's employment as tutor to his son.] If they turned Needham out of his editorship, they could hardly do less than turn Milton out of his Latin Secretaryship.

About this time, accordingly, he did cease to hold the office which he had held for eleven years.