He became a supporter of the Parliamentary cause and served in the army.

In 1643, he advanced £300 for the parliamentary cause.

Moore continued to serve the parliamentary cause in a variety of capacities.

He was a puritan and a strong supporter of the parliamentary cause.

However he was able to prove that he had given £100 to support the parliamentary cause.

Unusually for a professional actor, he was a supporter of the Parliamentary cause.

He fought for the Parliamentary cause in the English civil war.

Initially, at least, Poyer was devoted to the parliamentary cause.

His father had been a champion of the parliamentary cause and his brother changed sides twice.

His wealth, ability, and zeal for the parliamentary cause soon brought him extensive public employment.