Page:Diary of the times of Charles II Vol. I.djvu/122

6 10th. The King was persuaded to some reason which gave them satisfaction. Sir William spoke admirably. It was resolved that the Duke of Monmouth should go into Scotland, with an unlimited power. At night they went to him again to persuade him to make those lords that had been of his council so again; but he would not consent to it, nor to the calling a new parliament, which was also proposed to him.

11th.There was a council, but the King came late, and there was nothing done. In the evening, the Scotch lords were with him, to tell him what they had against my Lord Lauderdale, and they are now to give it in writing.