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convinced that he could obtain no supply from the commons as long as he carried on the War with the Dutch--He therefore resolved on a separate peace--The Honour of the flag was yielded by the Dutch in the most extensive terms a regulation of trade was agreed to, and all possessions were restored to the same condition as before the war-- There was in the French service a great body of English to the number of ten thousand Men, who had acquired honour in every action, and had greatly contributed to the successes of Lewes-- These troops, Charles said he was bound by treaty not to recall; but he obliged himself to the States by a secret article, not to allow them to be recruited this partiality to France prevented a strict execution of this engagement-- Differences had arrisen between the King and Parliament, and the House of commons was now regularly divided into two Parties the Court and the Country, on this occasion the latter preponderated a general distrust of the King prevailed--Instead of granting the supply they voted an address wherin they--
