18.
** Clarendon, vol.iii.p.

7.
*** Clarendon, vol.iii.p.

7.
**** Rush.

vol.v.p.

784.
The manner in which they were received gave little hopes of success.
Southampton was not allowed by the peers to take his seat; but was ordered to deliver his message to the usher, and immediately to depart the city: the commons showed little better disposition towards Colepeper and Uvedale.[*] Both houses replied, that they could admit of no treaty with the king till he took down his standard, and recalled his proclamations, in which the parliament supposed themselves to be declared traitors.