The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-03

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The RICH, middle course. which Asd
been pointed out. various clrcpra.
cured to ha ncreass ths pss.
tent y X 4
The King. and his favorlte eth, puke
his GOODNESS that an accusation OF
hlSh treason was made In His MajessH
Tvs name against Lord Bristol. which
ne VIGOROUSLY refuted.
This affair encouraged the House CT Il
Comuons to draw up articles OF Inn
parchment against Buckingham and p
90 present them on the sth day of May.
The, King caused two members OF
S &c House ana OF O., Commons. slr Dudley
rested because they had oppressed
themselves in an unbecoming manner
respecting him. on the presentation OF
Buckingham TO the upper house.
Digges. in. the introduction (which
was thought masterpiece of elo-
auenGe).. compared England with the
World, the King with the sun. the
house OF Commons with the earth and
sea. the Lords with the planets. the
the air and Buckinsh m with comet.
sacon. Middlesex and others had
been previously accused In similar
the investigation that false reports
had been made to the King, and nc
was obliged to set the two members
On the other side a Mr.. Moore was
thrown into prison by the House of
S besanss on b,d s9mPa tT by the King
s inpss F n SO, Il the King win pre-
eha lest Kdqg -Four Gays
I: 1928 a. D. page 55l.
At this moment. just as Eliot was
going TO enter into a particular dis
cussion Of the ministers, Allen. tho
speaker, very unexpectedly declared
that he had orders to interrupt every
one who should speak unfavorabiy OF
persons In the Kings service. On which
Sir Dudley Digges exclaimed: "If we
are not to speak of such things in
Parliament we had better go home
than to remain mute and idle here"
Nathaniel Rich said; We must not be
silent, for we might Indeed thereby
save ourselves. but plunge the King
and state into ruin"
1T is not the King" said Coke, who 1
ioroids us to discuss the affairs of
civilian Hunt D Lit, io4-1aa. 1915
142,
Thirty year war. % 'nea
He hoped to ensure by war with
Spain the very benefits which he hoped
II,
Digges, Philips and Coke all gave ex59
preston to general hate and fear Of
a Spaniah King.
1s5. ! '' ana SECOND PaFi'arneht' ase
All tho most distinguished leaders
OF the popular party-Coke. Philips
Wentworth--found seats there, willis
the crown had not a single spokesman
who would compare with the least OF
On May s .uscs>, the managers for
tho House of Commons among whom
Sir Dudley Digges and Sir john Eliot
Lords. ~
in the course OF nery denuacia-
se1anus, a comparison which Charles
never forgave. Digges was said to,
have used some, words about the late
Eliot and psEes w saee sqga
mons refused to transact any business
nb esey had a eesn rsh 81 d. in their
signed a protest to the effect tina.
D!gges had not spoken tho words aiE
Kking thereppon released Digges. p
The second Parliament had gives
Charles nothing. and his poverty war
s snaTPer than ds ever loan Of 10000
to ensure. favorable answer. severa,s
leaders Of the opposition, includinFl
DiBges, .Hot ana wentworth, were pUsS
But the nat ion was 80 little in tho
mood to give that the sum received
was contemplate.
List OF Rurgesses for Gloucester
(Which was formerly a part of York
county. and before that Charles River
les51For Charles River. HusA
le4l-For Charles River. Mr.. George
Ludlow COT Tyndal's PoinD.
16+6-For York county a.. e.. Gloucesy
Morgan. ~
ls52-For York county. Frenc,s,
Morgan and Augustine Warner. ~
1862 Gloucester county, first rnen-S
toned, Hugh Gwyn. Francis Willis.
1653--Abraham iverson, RichartS
Pate. (John Pate was in the counciil
1s5i-Thomas Brenier wingneldl
1s55--captaln Thomas Ramsey. AM
1851 -s--Lieutenont-Co Anthos
l65s-s-captain Francis Wills: chpss
tain Augustine Warner se
1859 6o-Captain Francis Willis
Captain Peter Jennings.
i66l--Captain Peter knight. David
Cant (Henning. T.. s7i,} I
l66S--captain Peter Jennings, Car.
tain Thomas Walker.
1664--Wingheld Webb
lbhb-Ad1utant-G General Peter len
ings and Thomas Walker.
1675--Augustine Warner
167S-Matthew Kemp (also Speaker)
Hening.
less-John Buckner. Major Henry.
Whiting a
l6sIgcaptain Thomas Pate. Ma3dta
Hening Whiting. VI
16S6--Colonel John Armistead. II
l69i-Peter Beverley. #
John Baylor. 8
lGss-7-James Ransone. Mordses9p i
l700--Peter Beverley
i702-Peter Beverley (Speakeri
Mordec8i Cooke ~
lTO6-Peter Beverley