Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	aforesaid_a	lord_n	say_a	1,656	5	6.8525	4	false

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A63138	The tryal and condemnation of Capt. Thomas Vaughan for high treason in adhering to the French-king and for endeavouring the destruction of His Majesties ships in the Nore who upon full evidence was found guilty at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, on the 6th of Novemb. 1696 : with all the learned arguments of the King's and prisoners council, both of	Vaughan, Thomas, 1669?-1696, defendant.; Murphy, John, d. 1696.	1697 (1697)	Wing T2136; ESTC R5441	51,400	53

of which Thomas Vaughan a Subject of our said Lord the King that now is was Commander with several French Subjects Enemies of our said Lord the King to the Number of 15 Persons in a Warlike manner to take and destroy the Ships Goods and Moneys of our said Lord the King and his Subjects and against our said Lord the King to wage War upon the High-Seas within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England And that at the time of the said War between our said Lord the King and the aforesaid Lewis the French King Tho. Vaughan late of Galloway in the Kingdom of Ireland Marriner being a Subject of our said now Lord the King as a false Rebel against the said King his Supreme Lord and not having the fear of God before his Eyes nor considering the Duty of his Allegiance but being moved and seduced by the instigation of the Devil and altogether withdrawing the cordial Love and true and due Obedience which every true and faithful Subject of our said Lord the King ought by Law to have towards the said King and the said War as much as in him lay against our said Lord the King designing and intending to prosecute and assist The said Tho. Vaughan on the said 8th day of July in the said 7th Year of the King being a Souldier aboard the said Ship of Warr called the Loyal Clencarty in the Service of the said Lewis the French King And being then on the High-Seas within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England about Fourteen Leagues from Deal did then and there by force and Arms falsly maliciously wickedly and Traiterously aid help and assist the Enemies of our said Lord the King in the Ship of War called the Loyal Clencarty And afterwards the said Thomas Vaughan in the Execution and Performance of his said aiding helping and assisting Maliciously Falsely and Traiterously sailed a Cruising to several Maratime Places within the Jurisdiction aforesaid by Force and Arms to take the Ships Goods and Money of our said Lord the King and his Subjects against the Duty of his Allegiance the Peace of our said Lord the King and also against a Statute in that Case made and Provided And the said Jurors for our said Lord the King upon their said Oaths farther represent That the aforesaid Thomas Vaughan as a false Traytor against our said Lord the King further desinging practising and with his whole strength intending the common Peace and Tranquility of this Kingdom of England to disturb And War and Rebellion against the said King upon the High-Seas within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England to move stir up and procure And the said Lord the King from the Title Honour Royal Name and Imperial Crown of his Kingdom of England and Dominions upon the High-Seas to depose and deprive and miserable slaughter of the Subjects of the said Lord the King of this Kingdom of England upon the High-Seas and within the Jurisdiction aforesaid to cause and procure on the said 8th day of July in the said 7th Year of the King upon the High-Seas about Fourteen Leagues from Deal and within the Dominion of the Crown of England and within the Jurisdiction of the Admiralty of England aforesaid falsly maliciously devilishly and treacherously by force and Arms with divers others false Rebels and Traytors to the Jurors unknown War against our said now Lord the King prepared promoted levyed and waged And that the said Thomas Vaughan in performance of his said War and Rebellion then and there by Force and Arms maliciously wickedly and openly assembled and joined himself with several other false Traytors and Rebels to the Jurors unknown to the Number of Fifteen Persons being Armed and Provided in a Warlike manner with Guns and other Arms as well offensive as defensive And the said Thomas Vaughan then and there being aboard the said Ship of War called the Loyal Clencarty assembled with the other false Rebels and Traytors as aforesaid maliciously wickedly and Trayterously sailed a Cruising to several Maritime places with the aforesaid Ship of Warr called the Loyal Clencarty with an intent to take spoil and carry away the Ships Goods and Money of our said Lord the King and his Subjects by Force and Arms upon the High and open Seas within the jurisdiction aforesaid against the Duty of his Allegiance the Peace of our said Lord the King his Crown and Dignities and likewise against the Form of a Statute in this Case made and provided Thomas Noden Samuel Oldham Jurors Upon this Indictment he hath been Arraign'd and upon his Arraignment he hath pleaded Not Guilty and for his Tryal he hath put himself upon God and his Country which Country you are Your Charge is to enquire whether he be guilty of the High Treason whereof he stands Indicted or not Guilty If you find him Guilty you are to enquire what Goods or Chattels Lands or Tenements he had at the time of the High Treason committed or at any time since If you find him not Guilty you are to enquire whether he fled for it If you find that he fled for it you are to enquire of his Goods and Chattels as if you had found him Guilty If you find him not Guilty nor that he did fly for it you are to say so and no more and hear your Evidence Mr. Whitaker May it please you my Lord and you Gentlemen of the Jury The Prisoner at the Barr Thomas Vaughan stands Indicted for High Treason That whereas on the 9 th of July there was a War between his Majesty the King of England and Lewis the French King amongst other War-like Preparations that the French King did make he did set forth a Ship called the Loyal Clencarty That the Prisoner at the Bar as a false Traytor did list himself aboard this Ship And on the High-Seas about Eleven Leagues from Deal did Trayterously aid the Kings Enemies to take the King's Ships This is said to be against the Duty of his Allegiance and the Peace of our Soveraign Lord the King his Crown and Dignity He stands further Indicted for that he the said Thomas Vaughan with several other false Traytors did levy War and Arm themselves with Arms Offensive and Defensive and was Cruising on the High-Seas off of Deal with an intent to take the King's Ships and to kill and destroy the King's Subjects against the Duty of his Allegiance and the Peace of our Soveraign Lord the King his Crown and Dignity To this Indictment he has pleaded not Guilty We shall call our Witnesses and prove the Fact and doubt not but you will do your Duty Dr. Littleton Gentlemen of the Jury you have heard the Indictment opened and also what sort of Crime the Prisoner at the Bar stands charged with viz. That he being a Subject of the Crown of England has together with his Accomplices armed himself in a Military way to Murther and Destroy his fellow-Subjects and as much as in him lay to Ruin

THE TRYAL AND Condemnation OF Capt. Thomas Uaughan FOR High Treason In Adhering to the FRENCH-KING And for Endeavouring the Destruction of His Majesty's Ships in the NORE Who upon full Evidence was found Guilty at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily on the 6 th of Novemb. 1696. With all the Learned Arguments of the King 's and Prisoners Council both of the Civil and Common Law upon the New Act of Parliament for Regulating Tryals in Cases of High Treason Perused by Sir Charles Hedges Judge of the High Court of Admiralty the Lord Chief Justice Holt the Lord Chief Justice Treby and the Council Present at the TRYAL To which is Added Captain Vaughan's Commission at Large which he had from the French-King As also an Account of the TRYAL of John Murphey for HIGH TREASON LONDON Printed for John Everingham at the Star near the West-end of St. Paul's 1697. Die Sabbati tricesimo primo Octobris Annoque Regni Regis Willielmi Octavo Annoque Domini 1696. The Court being sate at which were present Sir Charles Hedges Judge of the High Court of Admiralty the Lord Chief Justice Holt the Lord Chief Justice Treby the Lord Chief Baron Ward Mr. Justice Turton and others of his Majesties Commissioners The Court proceeded on this manner Cl. of Arr. MAKE Proclamation Cryer O Yes O yes O yes All manner of Persons that have any thing more to do c. and were Adjourn'd to this Hour draw near and give your Attendance God save the King Then the Grand Jury were call'd over and the Appearances mark'd And Witnesses being Sworn in Court to give Evidence to them against Thomas Vaughan they withdrew to hear the fame Then the Keeper of Newgate was ordered to bring his Prisoner Thomas Vaughan to the Bar. Which he did Cl. of Arr. Tho. Vaughan hold up thy Hand Which he did Thou standest Indicted c. How sayest thou Tho. Vaughan Art thou Guilty of the High Treason whereof thou standest Indicted or Not Guilty T. Vaughan Not Guilty Cl. of Arr. Culprit How wilt thou be Try'd T. Vaughan By God and this Country Cl. of Arr. God send thee a good Deliverance And then the Court proceeded to the Tryal of the Pyrates and gave notice to Mr. Vaughan to prepare for his Tryal on Friday next the 6th of November 1696. Die Veneris sexto Novembris Annoque Regni Regis Willielmi Octavo Annoque Domini 1696. Cl. of Arr. CRYER make Proclamation Cryer O yes O yes O yes All manner of Persons that have any thing more to do at this Sessions of Oyer and Terminer Adjourn'd over to this Day draw near and give your Attendance And you Sheriffs of the City of London return the Precepts to you directed upon Pain and Peril which will fall thereupon Then the Under Sheriff return'd the Precepts Cl. of Arr. Make Proclamation Cryer O yes You good Men of the City of London Summon'd to appear here this Day to try between our Sovereign Lord the King and the Prisoner at the Bar Answer to your Names as you shall be called every one at the first Call and save your Issues The whole Pannel was call'd over and the Appearances of those that answered Recorded and the Defaulters were again call'd over Mr. Phipps Will your Lordship please to order that two Men may be brought from the Marshalsea in behalf of the Prisoner L. C. J. Holt. You shall have an Order Then the Court went on the Tryal of the Six Pyrates and after the Tryal was over Tho. Vaughan was call'd to the Barr. T. Vaughan My Lord my Irons are very uneasie to me I desire they may be taken off L. C. J. Holt. Ay ay take them off Mr. Phipps If your Lordship please we have some doubts as to the Indictment L. C. J. Holt. If you have any Exceptions you ought to have made them before the Prisoner pleaded to it Mr. Phipps I thought you had allow'd it my Lord in former Cases L. C. J. Holt. No we did not allow it as of Right due to the Prisoner the Exceptions should have been made before the Plea You were indulg'd in being heard at first in the Cases of Rookwood Cranburne and Lowick but it was not the intent of the Act to alter the Method of the Proceeding and so upon consideration hath it been determin'd The Prisoner hath time given by the Act to make any exception to the Indictment before he pleaded but you may move what you will afterwards in Arrest of Judgment if it be material Cl. of Arr. Thomas Vaughan Those Men that you shall hear called and Personally appear are to pass between our Sovereign Lord the King and you upon Tryal of your Life and Death if therefore you will Challenge them or any of them your time is to speak unto them as they come to the Book to be Sworn before they be Sworn Mr. Phipps There was one Man here that desir'd to be excus'd because he was on the Grand Jury therefore it seems there are some return'd upon this Jury that were on the Grand Jury which I think ought not to be L. C. J Holt. Challenge them then Mr. Phipps We do not know the Men. Then the Pannel was call'd over and a great many Challenges made and the Twelve Men that were Sworn were these Fd. Leeds Caleb Hook Nath. Green Joceline Roberts Hen. Sherbrook Tho. Parker Jo. Sherbrook Peter Gray Tho. Emms. Roger Poston Peter Parker Woolley Cl. of Arr. Cryer make Proclamation Cryer O Yes If any one can inform my Lords the King's Justices the King's Serjeant the King's Attorney General the King's Advocate in his High Court of Admiralty before this Inquest be taken of the High Treason whereof Thomas Vaughan the Prisoner at the Barr stands Indicted let them come forth and they shall be heard for now the Prisoner at the Bar stands upon his Deliverance and all others that are bound by Recognizance to give Evidence against the Prisoner at the Bar let them come forth and give their Evidence or else they forfeit their Recognizance Cl. of Arr. Tho. Vaughan hold up thy Hand Which he did You that are Sworn look upon the Prisoner and hearken to his Cause He stands Indicted by the Name of Thomas Vaughan Whereas That before and until the 8th day of July in the 7th Year of the Reign of our Sovereign Lord King William the Third there was open War between our said Lord the King and Lewis the French King And that the said War continued on the said 8th Day of July in the 7th Year aforesaid and doth still continue And that for all the time aforesaid the said Lewisthe French King and his Subjects were and at present are Enemies of our said Lord the King that now is And that at the time of the said War and before the said 8th day of July in the 7th Year aforesaid the said Lewis the French King set out amongst others a certain small Ship of Warr called the Loyal Clencarty

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