These reforms were supported by many who later became Royalists, including Edward Hyde, Viscount Falkland, and Sir John Strangways. Where they differed from Pym and his supporters was their refusal to accept Charles would not keep his commitments, despite evidence to the contrary. He reneged on those made in the 1628 Petition of Right, and agreed terms with the Scots in 1639, while preparing another attack. Both he and Henrietta Maria openly told foreign ambassadors any concessions were temporary, and would be retrieved by force if needed.
These reforms were supported by many who later became Royalists including Edward Hyde Viscount Falkland and Sir John Strangways Where they differed from Pym and his supporters was their refusal to accept Charles would not keep his commitments despite evidence to the contrary He reneged on those made in the 1628 Petition of Right and agreed terms with the Scots in 1639 while preparing another attack Both he and Henrietta Maria openly told foreign ambassadors any concessions were temporary and would be retrieved by force if needed