So that having no other remedy, we were fain to go and lay in the High way that leads to the City a begging; for the People would not let us go any nearer towards the King, as we would have done.

There therefore we lay, that the King might come to the knowledge of us, and give Command for our allowance again.

By which means we obtained our purpose.

For having laid there some two Months, the King was pleased to appoint our Quarters in the Countrey as formerly, not mentioning a word of sending us away, as he had made us believe before the Rebellion.
[Sent into new quarters there, and their Pensions settled again.] Now we were all sent away indeed, but not into our own Countrey, but into new Quarters.

Which being God would have to be no better we were glad it was so well, being sore a weary of laying in this manner.