Selected quad for the lemma: book_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
book_n	king_n	name_n	write_v	2,936	5	5.7971	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A67878	A true narrative of the Popish-plot against King Charles I and the Protestant religion as it was discovered by Andreas ab Habernfeld to Sir William Boswel Ambassador at the Hague, and by him transmitted to Archbishop Laud, who communicated it to the King : the whole discoovery being found amongst the Archbishops papers, when a prisoner in the Tower, by Mr. Prynn (who was ordered to search them by a committee of the then Parliament) on Wednesday, May 31, 1643 : with some historical remarks on the Jesuits, and A vindication of the Protestant dissenters from disloyalty : also, A compleat history of the Papists late Presbyterian plot discovered by Mr. Dangerfield, wherein an account is given of some late transactions of Sir Robert Peyton.	Habervešl z Habernfeldu, Ondřej.; Boswell, William, Sir, d. 1649.; Laud, William, 1573-1645.; Prynne, William, 1600-1669.	1680 (1680)	Wing T2805; Wing H164; ESTC R21657	37,577	41

something should be made appear of a Presbyterian Plot. That one Duddel brought him 27 Letters written most by by Mr. Nevil which Mr. Turner the Lord Powis his Priest desired some Catholiques might Transcribe whereupon Mrs. Cellier sent for Mr. Singe who wrote there about a Week That the Contents of these Letters were That there Business went on well here at London as they hoped theirs did in the Country That Commissioners would shortly be ready mentioning in some of these Letters the Names of divers Persons of Quality and that they would now be their own Choosers in Matters of Government and use Papists as they pleased That these Letters were to be sent into all parts of the Kingdom where any Presbyterians liv'd and privately to be put into their Houses and then their Houses were to be searcht and these Papers produced for Evidence against them as they intended against Colonel Mansel Saturday Novem. 1. His Lordship waited on His Majesty and Council with Dangerfield's Confession and Dangerfield being again sent for to come before the Council did further declare That all the Lords in the Tower gave him Money more or less and did desire him to go to Turner the Popish Book-seller to get his Remarks on the Tryals Printed That the Lord Powis advised Lane should be sent out of the way lest if Mr. Oates should find him at his House they should all be ruin'd That he saw Sir G. Wakeman at Mr. Stamford's House the Duke of Newburgh's Agent in whose own Room he lay and that Sir George told him He hid himself there for fear of the People who had posted a threatning Paper over his Door and that he had received 500 l. by the Queens Order for his Transportation That Sir George asking his Advice how he might get away he told him He had best send for a Shallop from Calice to take him in about six Miles from Dover which he did and escaped to Newport That Dormer was Author of Traytors transform'd into Martyrs and that Gadbury had writ a Ballad and several Pamphlets That the second time he visited the Earl of Shafssbury he intended to stab him and then put out the Candle and under pretence of running down to light it have made his escape That the two Books taken whereof one was found in a Meal Tub was writ by him and that the Names therein were all Dictated to him by the Lady Powis That Mrs. Cellier and he used the words Lady Mary for the KING and Lady Anne for the DUKE In the Afternoon Mrs. Cellier was Examin'd and declar'd That Dangerfield had for some time lain at her House That she paid 3 l. 10. s. out of the Money to be distributed to Prisoners for his Release but denyed the paying of Twenty pounds or Five pounds as had been alledged That she employed Dangerfield onely to get in some desperate Debts belonging to her Husband and to Bail two or three persons out of Prison and in nothing else That she did lie at the Lady Powis but denied she sent a Note to Dangerfield in Newgate till the Note was produced and then she own'd it That she knew nothing of killing the Earl of Shaftsbury That she did indeed go to the said Earl upon business That Dangerfield did draw up Articles against Captain Richardson but not by her Order Then Dangerfield was call'd in again who said further That Banister and she visted him in the Kings-Bench and that she order'd him to get the Papers from Strode about Mr. Bedlow to which end Hitton the Priest advised that Opium should be put into Strode's Drink That Margaret Mrs. Celliers Maid brought him Opium from Mrs. Celliers Son-in-law Plasdel and that Mounson told him how to use it That Knowles and Sharp Priests told him if he continued firm to the Business he would thereby merit Heaven Mrs. Cellier confess'd That she hid the Papers in the Meal-Tub That she did agree with Mr. Dangerfield to use Lady Mary in stead of King and Lady Anne in stead of Duke And That Gadbury did Calculate Dangerfield's Nativity but said He would be hang'd Then the Lady Powis was Examined who denied all except That she paid Ten shillings per Week to Mrs. Cellier for Dangerfields Diet. That she saw him in the Stone-Gallery but was not near enough to speak to him That once and no more she discoursed him at Mrs. Celliers and that then he told her of some Treasonable Letters hid at Westminster and that the Secretary refused to give him a Warrant to search for them unless he would make Affidavit of it and that then Mrs. Cellier advised him to make use of the Custom-House Officers to search for them On Sunday Nov. 2. Mr. Gadbury was examined who acknowledged That he had seen Mr. Dangerfield once or twice at his House with Mrs. Cellier and that he thought he cast his Nativity under the Name of Thomas and that looking on his Horoscope he did say it prognosticated a bold and adventurous Man but does not remember that he told Mrs. Cellier he would be hang'd That he likewise cast the Lord Powis his Nativity and that it was a usual thing with him to cast the Nativities of such Persons of Quality whose Time of Birth he could be assured of But as to other things he said He was innocent Nov. 1. Susan Edwards Mrs. Cellier's Maid deposed That she carried Notes to Mr. Dangerfield from her Mistress when he was in Newgate as also a Guinney Twenty Shillings in Silver and two Books of Accounts As likewise a Message by word of mouth importing That Mrs. Cellier's Life lay in Mr. Dangerfield's hands And said That the Lady Powis had been three times at her Mistresses in five Weeks time that she lived there and that once she had discourse with Mr. Dangerfield Nov. 2. William Woodman deposed That Mr. Dangerfield was two Months at the Lord Powis's House and that Mrs. Cellier and he writ often and that he carried Letters from them to the Lady Powis in the Tower as also Letters from the Lady Powis to Nevile in the King's Bench to whom also he had carried Letters from Mr. Dangerfield and Mrs. Cellier Mary Ayray deposed That Duddel and she carried Notes taken by Mr. Willoughby aliàs Dangerfield at Langhorn's Trial to Mr. Nevil in the King's Bench and that they left Dangerfield at a Coffee-House in the mean time That she carried a Letter from Nevil to Mrs. Cellier and another from Mrs. Cellier to the Lady Powis That she had seen Sing often with Mrs. Cellier That Dangerfield writ the Speeches of the Five Jesuits as they were dictated to him by Mrs. Cellier That she had seen Lane by Mrs. Cellier's order called Johnson at Powis-House Bennet Duddel a Carpenter deposed That he had seen Mr. Dangerfield at Powis-house That he went with Mrs. Ayray to the King's Bench and Mr. Dangerfield stayed in the mean time at a Coffee-House there by That they brought Papers back with them and that