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A history of England principally in the seventeenth century, Volume 2 (of 6)

Note 370 — Chapter III · FRESH INTERFERENCE OF THE SCOTS. CAMPAIGN OF 1644.

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So writes the King to Loudon (Burnet 190): ‘You expressed your readiness to hazard both life and fortune for the maintenance of our temporal power, and even in matters ecclesiastick, though you wished uniformity therein betwixt the two nations, yet you would not interest you in these differences further than should be with our knowledge and good liking.’ Words which more nearly determine the sense of the communication to Sabran.

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