Selected quad for the lemma: book_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
book_n	bishop_n	common_a	prayer_n	2,849	5	5.9146	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71361	An exact accompt, communicating the chief transactions of the three nations, England, Ireland, and Scotland [no.104 (29 June-6 July 1660)] With the daily votes and resolves in both houses of Parliament.	Williams, Oliver, fl. 1657-1670, editor.; Redmayne, John, fl. 1659-1688, publisher.	1660 (1660)	Thomason E186_13	5,157	8

Numb. 104. An Exact Accompt COMMUNICATING The chief Transactions of the Three Kingdomes England Scotland and Ireland Also Particular ADVICE from the OFFICE of INTELLIGENCE Published by AUTHORITY From Friday June 29. to Friday July 6. 1660. From White-hall Friday 29 Iune THis day his Royall Majesty accompanied with the Dukes of York and Glocester Duke of Buckingham and severall other noble persons being invited by the Earl of Middlesex unto his house of Cop●-hall to the killing of a Buck went thither where his Lordship gave them a noble treatment after which they returned with much satisfaction From Westminster we understand that Dr. Reynolds had thanks for his Sermon which he preached before the House of Commons at Marg●rets Westminster and that he is ordered to print the same Severall Merchants who were naturalized in 1655 and 1656 conceiving the powers at that time not authentick and finding that many persons began to question their Denisation petitioned the House for a new Act of favour in that particular which was granted unto them and a Bill ordered to be brought in on Monday morning for that purpose Also that the Elections of Haverford West was judged to be void The Grand Committee to consider of the compensation to be given unto his Royall Majesty in consideration of his Court of Wards and Liveries are to sit on Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays His Majesties most honourable Privy Council taking notice of the Garrison of Dunkirk and of the charges belonging thereto and strength thereof thought fitting to adde the Troop of his illustrious Highnesse the Duke of York as an additionall strength unto that Garrison and that their establishment be recommended unto the consideration of the House with that of the Garrison the which the House of Commons hath approved of and appointed a Committee to consider upon what certain receipt to charge the monthly expenses of that Garrison A months pay is ordered for the present suppliment of the Army out of such monies as shall come in by virtue of the Ordinance of seventy thousand pound by the moneth The Bill for a General pardon will suddenly be passed there being no more Provisoes to be tendred unto it His Excellency the Lord General Monck Duke of Albemarle Knight of the most noble order of the Garter one of his Majesties most honourable Privy Council took his leave of the House of Commons being called by his Royal Majesties Writ to attend the service of the House of Peers unto whom Sir Harbottle Grimstone Speaker to the Commons by the command of the House being sensible of the losse of so worthy a member returned the hearty thanks of the House unto him for those many great and faithfull services performed by him unto these Kingdomes especially in being so instrumental in delivering the Nation from Bondage and Slavery and restoring his Royal Majesty unto them after which having taken his leave was accompanied by several Honourable members our of the House Mr. Iohn Thurloe late Secretary unto Oliver Cromwell hath liberty granted him to wait upon the Secretaries of State according to his desire in that particular This evening after his Majesties return from the Earle of Middlesex he was pleased to accept of a Collation and Banquet at Wallingford house by the Duke of Buckingham Saturday 30 Iuly at White-hall The Establishment of the Garrison of Dunkirk being passed the monies for the monethly suppliment thereof is charged upon the Excise to be constantly paid for them as formerly Many persons having lately taken the boldnesse to reprint and publish certain Books and Papers putting new dates thereto as if they were at this time written as a former Proclamation of his late Majesties for the establishment of the Book of Common Prayer the Protestation of the Bishops in 1642. and also another against the Covenant and there being a complaint made to the House of Commons a Committee was appointed to examine the Printer and to know by vertue of what power he hath done the same His Royal Majesty with his Brothers the Dukes of York and Glocester having been invited unto Roe Hampton the house of the Countesse of Devonshire this day went thither where his Majestie was received with all demonstrations of loyalty and affection and after a noble Entertainment returned with much satisfaction The House of Commons had under consideration the Bill for General Pardon and Oblivion and passed several Provisoes there Munday 2 Iuly To his most Sacred Majesty CHARLES the Second by the Grace of God of England Scotland France and Ireland Kng Defender of the Faith c. The humble Congratulation of the Nobility and Gentry of the County of Rutland IT having pleased God so miraculously to preserve your Person from such imminent danger and at length to restore your Majesty to your just Dominion over us after so long a detention of your Rights We who have never made a publick Application to any pretended power cannot but expresse our thankfull acknowledgement of his goodness in so great a blessing accomplished without effusion of Bloud And assure your Majesty that we shall according to our duty bear true Allegiance to your Majesty your Heirs and Successors and shall upon all occasions evidence our selves to be Your Majesties most loyal Subjects Duke of Buckingham Earl of Exceter Lord Campden Lord Roos Lord Sherard With may persons of honour and quality c. To whom his Majesty was pleased to expresse his gracious acceptance of this their Loyal and humble congratulation By L●tte●s from Dunkirk we have this account that the Cessation betwixt 〈◊〉 and the Spaniards still continueth that they have a good correspondency each with other The Spanish officers coming to Dunkirk where they are made welcome and the English officers going both to Fern and Newport where they receive the like entertainment by which good correspondency at last it is hoped a peace may be agreed upon The only obstacle which appeareth a● present is the Ostenders who by their private men of war do much mischief at sea dayly taking some of our ships and lately one richly laden with all sorts of small ware bound for that place Likewise from Dublin we have this account that all things remain in a peaceable condition in that Kingdome notwithstanding the discontents of some persons whose industry hath been to foment divisions in which through the industry of the Magistrates being discovered they have wholly failed and that Kingdome now remaineth in a peaceable posture From White-hall the same day His Majestie according to his wonted clemency this day touched many persons which were infected with the Kings Evil in which 't is observable that his Majesties patience was not in the least tired the doing so charitable and good an act for the advantage of his Subjects taking away the tediousnesse thereof wherein the Almighty providence wonderfully appeareth in that gift of healing which is not to be pattern'd by any Prince in Europe From Whitehall Tuesday 3. July This day several