A63477:0
The True copy of a letter sent to Mr. Caryl in behalf of the…
The True copy of a letter sent to Mr. Caryl in behalf of the poor prisoners and citizens of London which was by him communicated to the members of Parliament, and the rest of his auditory at Christ-Church on Thursday, Octob. 6, being the day appointed for a solemn thanksgiving : with Mr. Caryls commemoration and exhortation for the restoring such to liberty, who have a long time lain under the common and fatal calamity of grates and prisons : as also that they would speedily be pleased to show mercy to the oppressed, and to give relief to the distressed, that so none may have cause to say, whilst great men are feasting the poor lye a-perishing.The True copy of a letter sent to Mr. Caryl in behalf of the poor prisoners and citizens of London which was by him communicated to the members of Parliament, and the rest of his auditory at Christ-Churh on Thursday, Octob. 6, being the day appointed for a solemn thanksgiving : with Mr. Caryls commemoration and exhortation for the resotring such to liberty, who have a long time lain under the common and fatal calamity of grates and prisons : as also that they would speedily be pleased to shew mercy to the oppressed, and to give relief to the distressed, that so none may have cause to say, whilest great men are feasting the poor lye aperishing.
London: printed for G. Thompson, 1659
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
The true Copy of a LETTER SENT TO Mr. CARYL, In behalf of the poor Prisoners, and Citizens of LONDON; Which was by Him communicated to the Members of Parliament, and the rest of His Auditory at Christ-Church, on Thursday, Octob. 6. being the Day appointed for a Solemn Thanksgiving.
With Mr. Caryl's Commemoration, and Exhortation, for the restoring such to liberty, who have a long time lain under the common and fatal Calamity of Grates and Prisons.
As also, That they would speedily be pleased to show mercy to the Oppressed, and to give Relief to the Distressed; That so none may have cause to say, Whilst Great Men are Feasting, the Poor lye a perishing.
As also, That they would speedily be pleased to shew mercy to the Oppressed, and to give Relief to the Distressed; That so none may have cause to say, Whilest Great Men are Feasting, the Poor lye a perishing.
LONDON: Printed for G. TOMPSON, MDCLIX.