Selected quad for the lemma: book_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
book_n	call_v	king_n	name_n	2,838	5	4.9619	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A80115	A Collection of speciall passages and certaine informations of all the most memorable accidents, and remarkable truths, from London, Westminster, and divers other parts of this Kingdome, from Munday Octob. 17. till Tuesday Novemb. 1. 1642. With a summary collection of all the declarations, orders, messages, remonstrances, petitions, letters, and other passages that have been published by order of both Houses of Parliament. And what other relations of newes have been any other ways published within that time from all other parts. Collected for the satisfaciton of all those that desire to be truely informed.	England and Wales. Parliament.	1642 (1642)	Wing C5194; Thomason E242_2; ESTC R2829	21,616	17

resolution to defend themselves the Parlia●●●● and Kingdome c. After this the Lord Say and Seale made a speech further to second that businesse wishing t●● that they would not bee wanting to themselves and then there was no cause feare that d●●● which is threatned by the Letter nor any thing that can be done by the Kings broken Army those things that are falsly buzzed abroad by malignant party into the City there is no s●●● danger but in security in sitting still further adding that it was not a time for men to think being in their shoppes and getting a little money but let every man shurt up his shoppe and 〈◊〉 his Musquet and come forth freely to serve his God Religion Countrey and Parliament had divers other excellent expressions but they would be too tedious to relate here After this the Lord Wharton made a second speech to informe them of some passagas that had before omitted in his Relation of the fight which was that Prince Robert with his Tro●● whilst the Armyes were fighting fell to pillaging of the baggage and most barbarously 〈◊〉 Countreymen that came in with their Teemes and women and children that came with the which businesse the Lord Wharton urged to the Citizens as a motive to raise up their hearts of worke which was before pressed to them for that the cheife ayme of the Cavallsiers is p●●●● and baggage and plundering and the way by which they would come by it is murthering 〈◊〉 destroying wishing them to be of good courage for if the Enemy doe come the Lord Generall ●●ll not faile soone to be on the backe of them by which meanes they will be enforced to lye be●ixt two Armies which by Gods blessing will bring things to a very short Conclusion After this the Earle of Holland made a second speech further to incite the Citie to make ●●gilant and carefull preparations for their owne securitie and that they resolve and act both ●●gether telling them that it is conceived the Army would be at Oxford that night which place ●●ing within such a distance as within 3. daies they may march to London it being therefore ●ore than or little necessary to provide against this as a danger that may be suddainly upon us After the Earle of Holland to conclude all the Earle of Pembrooke made a second speech desire●●●g the Citty as a thing which would much conduce to the safety of the Citty to take care of the ●alignant party which is amongst them and now while they have time to secure them for if ●●ey be let alone till a time of distraction they will then appeare much more boulder then now ●●ey are c. Finis A Copy of a Proclamation was also published which was agreed upon by ●●e Lord Iustices and Councell of Ireland and published 19. August 1642. The effect whereof ●as to annull and make void all protections which have beene unduely granted to the Rebels 〈◊〉 certaine Commissioners in divers Counties in Vister and that they shall bee proceeded against ●●pprest and subdued as traitors and rebels to the King There was an other booke published called the second part of Vox populi Being the peoples ●●●port unto the King upon the severall appeales declared in his Majesties name an excellent ●●●ract but too large to be here inserted Other certaine newes for the day BY Letters from Holland it was informed that the Queene intends to stay there all this winter and that Colonell Goring is come to the Queene That the States of Holland doe de●●●re to hold a faire correspondency with the Parliament and that upon a late Assembly there The ●tates in generall have concluded for the more better preservation of the union and peace between ●ngland and them to stand as neuters and that no aid shall be sent from thence to assist neither ●●rtie By order of a Parliament a member of the House of Commons is to bee sent into Flan●en with a Declaration against their sending of aid to the Rebels in Ireland as being a breach of ●●eir treaty of peace with this kingdome The like thing is in agitation for the sending of a ●ember of Parliament into France for the same businesse It was informed that ●●e Lord Herbert at his house neare Lambeth hath about 400. Guns of a bigger bore than Mus●ets and some other Armes whereupon there was an order granted from the Parliament for the ●●arching of the said Lords house and to seize upon all armes shall be found there The Lord Major this day came to Westminster and had his Oath administred to him in the ●●uall way in the Exchequer Chamber but in a private manner That evening the Trained Bands of London according to an Order of Parliament apprehen●ed divers Malignants in severall wards in London some of them being Aldermen and other Citizens of good worth and divers of the Malignant Clergy and three parsons for the present are ●ecured in London house by Paules and Croseby house in Bishopps gate street On Munday and Tuseday there was noe booke or other relations published worth the nomi●ating from the Army it was informed that the Lord Generall is advanced from Warwick and ●n Munday came to Northampton and on Tuseday to Alisbury the Kings forces having pillaged ●nd spoyled Banbury have left the Towne and are now at Abington where they have made ●he like worke and at other Townes thereabouts the King as it is roported went from Oxford to Abington on Munday or Tuseday last but which wayes he intends to march is no wayes certain But you shall have some further relations for the two last dayes in the next Collection FINIS

Lordships would ●●●igate his offence in leaving of them and that his penitent submission may be his sentence and ●aking away of the Seale which he willingly offereth to his Majesty may be his punishment 〈◊〉 that their Lorships will spare any further censure of him and recommend him to his Majesties ●●●ce and pardon for all that is past c. Other certaine newes for the day Vpon consideration of the great danger the Kings Children at Saint Iames House Westminster ●●ld be in in case the Cavalliers should come to London the Parliament Ordered that for their ●●e security they should be removed to the Lord Cottingtons house in Broadstreet London and 〈◊〉 the Earle of Pembrooke should be their Protector ●n Order was made for the speedy raising of 5. or 6000. Sea-men and others for the Guard of River of Thames and to be drawne up for land service upon any imminent occasion and to be ●●●oyed under the command of the Earle of Warwick who is appointed for Generall for the East ●●elve Companies of the Trayned Bands for London were sent to Windsor Castle to Guard the ●●e for that it was informed that the King intendeth to come thither with his Cavalliers The Like Order was taken that the speedy raising of Garison Souldiers for the City of London Suburbs and the setting up a Court of Guard and Fortifications and Outworkes in the fielde Master Griffith a Minster and P●rson of Saint Mary Mandlins Old-Fishsteet London commited to prison for preaching divers late Scandalous and Seditious Sermons c. It was informed by Letters from the Army that the Lord Generall came with his Army 6●● miles from Warwick and the King with his Army the same night lay within 4 miles of 〈◊〉 That the Kings Cavalliers had beene at Banbury but the Townsmen denyed them entrance stood bravely upon their Guard That on Sunday morning an Alarum came to the Lord Generall that the Enemy was 〈◊〉 three miles and that the King would there give them Battell whereupon they marched in●● field and drew into Battalio in the Vally called the vale of the Red Horse and the Kings 〈◊〉 within two miles from them upon a high hill called Edge Hill drawing into Battalio that 〈◊〉 forces by all relations were about 14000. all the forces that the Lord Generall had with 〈◊〉 that time were not above 10000. The Kings forces at the first had the wind and the field th●● tell bega●ne on Sunday about 12. of the clocke and the Ord●ance first playad for 2 or 3 〈◊〉 there was no good relation of the fight that day Tuseday the 25. of October THere was an Order of both Houses published to the City of London Suburbs for the 〈◊〉 setting up of Courts of Guard Posts Barres and Chaines in all such places as shall be th●●● necessary and convenient for the defence and safe Guarding of the City and Suburbs and 〈◊〉 charge thereof to be borne by the Inhabytants of the severall Parishes respectively and if any ●●●son shall refuse to contribute their proportions as they shall be rated that the names of such ●●●sons shall be certified to both houses of Parliament that such further order may be taken the●● as to them shall be thought convenient and that a competent number of the Trained Bands 〈◊〉 Voluntieres belonging to every Parish shall day and night attend with their Armes in or ne●●● their Court of Guard and shall seize and arrest all suspitious persons Ammunition or Arm●●●● sing through their Parishes and acquaint the Parliament therewith who will take order co●●●●ing the same There was also another Order from the Houses That all persons within the City of Lond●● VVestminster Suburbs and Bourough of Southwarke be required to shut up their shops and 〈◊〉 beare their Trades and other ordinarie imployments that so they may with the greater 〈◊〉 and freedome and freedome for the present to the defence of the said places and put in 〈◊〉 and performance of any such commands for the defence and safety thereof as they shall 〈◊〉 time to time receive from both Houses of Parliament the Committee for the defence of the k●●●dome the Lord Generall or the Lord Mayor and Committee for the Militia Another Order was also published by the Houses to exempt such persons in the City of L●●don and Suburbes from the strict observing of the duties of the Fast during this present 〈◊〉 as shall upon that be imployed upon the Trained Bands or otherwise for the defence of the 〈◊〉 of the Fast but onely to such persons as shall be so imployed as aforesaid There were two or three other Bookes published but meere lyes not worth the name 〈◊〉 Other certaine newes for the Day Vpon information to the Houses of the great disorders that have of late been at Paules Ch●●●● London in Service and Sermon time on Sundayes by the malignants of the Citie there was 〈◊〉 Order drawne up from the Houses that the Lord Major should take care that Paules should 〈◊〉 henceforth during these distractions be shut up to prevent the like disorders and that 〈◊〉 should be neither Service nor Sermon used there on Sundayes at all There were three officers of the Lord Generalls Army namely one Captaine VVillson L●●●tennant VVhitney and Leiuetennant Shankes that came this day post to London and 〈◊〉 brought to the Parliament and examined it appeared that they had run from their Com●●●● ●he begining of the Skirmish and had possessed the Country as they came along with false ●●●nors telling them that there were 20000. Ri●●ed on both sides and other false reports ●●ere upon they were sent to the Gatehouse by order of Parliament Vpon information that the Country Trayned Bands about Winsor came in voluntariely to ●●ard the Towne and Castle It was ordered that the 12. Citie Companies should be sent for ●●●k againe and imployed for the safety of the Citty Wednesday the 26. of October The Houses of Parliament kept the Fast at Saint Margarets Westminster Docter Vsher Bishop 〈◊〉 Armagh preached in the forenoone and Master Case in the afternoone A little before the end of the evening Sermon the Lord VVharton and Master Stroud came to ●estminster from the Army and they writt a note and sent it to the Minister to read o●●●●ly in the Church at the end of the Sermon which note in short discovered the successe of the ●●●ttle on Sunday last the effect whereof was that the Earle of Lindsay Lord Generall of the Feild 〈◊〉 his Majesty is hurt and taken and also the Lord VVilloughby his sone Sir Thomas Lunsford 〈◊〉 Edward Stradling and Colonell Vavasor and that they are all now prisoners in Warwick ●●●stle That they have also taken six Colonis his Majesties Standerd five Waggons laden with Ammu●●●ion and plate a Coach and eight pieces of Ordnance the King and Prince being all the time 〈◊〉 ●he fight at Sir Edward Copes house at Hanwell that the Kings losse was 3000. men and but ●●●o of the Parliaments