The English Civil War in Geographical Perspective

Abstract

confess, wrote one of [Archbishop] Laud's informants early in 1640, it is an honour to the kingdom to have such towns as Sunderland was, to come up and flourish from small beginnings. But . . . I think .. .that the King's Majesty had better for awhile despise that honour and profit that accrues to him that way . . . than to suffer little towns to grow big and anti-monarchy to boot; for where are all these pestilent nests of Puritans hatched, but in corporations, where they swarm and breed like hornets .. .1

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