Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	believe_v	faith_n	life_n	2,319	5	5.0453	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A91802	Newes from France. Being a true copy of a letter sent from Mounsieur Du Plesis Cardinall Richlieu, Cardinall of France, to the Queen, concerning many matters of great note, and high consequence. Faithfully translated out of French into English, by Richard Jackson. Together with His Majesties second message to the Parliament, concerning Sir Iohn Hothams refusall to give His Majestie entrance into his town of Hull. April 28. MDCXLII.	Richelieu, Armand Jean du Plessis, duc de, 1585-1642.; Jackson, Richard, 1620 or 21-1671.; England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I). aut	1642 (1642)	Wing R1422; Thomason E145_8; ESTC R17085	1,837	8

NEWES FROM FRANCE BEING A True Copy of a Letter sent from Mounsieur Du Plesis Cardinall Richlieu Cardinall of France to the Queen concerning many Matters of great Note and high Consequence Faithfully translated out of French into English by Richard Jackson TOGETHER WITH HIS MAJESTIES SECOND Message to the Parliament concerning Sir Iohn Hothams Refusall to give his Majestie Entrance into his Town of Hull April 28. MDCXLII London Printed for John Tompson 1642. THE True Copy of a Letter sent from John Du Plosis Cardinall Richleie Cardinall of France Most illustrious Princesse THe News of your absence from England and your arrivall in Holland did cause most wonderfull astonishment in your Royall Brothers Breast and did beget a passion correspondent to the Excellency of his Affection and Person We do conceive the cause to be the deniall of your Liberties of Religion wherin the greatest part of that discontent must of necessity redound unto our Royall Musters Dishonour The Conditions which were promised when you were first thought worthy to be joyned to Englands Monarch are violated and the most weighty priviledg which then was entreated of and allowed is now abridged you and denyed you His propriety of Nature cannot be extinguisht by the Remote distance of your Royall Person Neither will He wink at your wrongs wherin himself must and will stain a particular share Your Excellency may still believe and shall find that although we have lost the splendor and presence of your Person you have not lost the faith and truth of your Servants whose Lives and Fortunes shall alwais be prepared in an Honourable Cause to serve your Highnesse The Cause of your remaining now in Holland may need no other demonstration unto us then what the Information of the Occurrences of the Affairs in England doth instruct us withall by which we can apprehend the great affronts and injuries offered unto your Excellent Majesty in the abridgment of your Liebrty of Conscience and the tequestration of those Persons from your Presence in whose Loyalty you were pleased to receive some satisfaction and content I beseech you let not your Grace be by this sudden storm any way discouraged but shine with your Native glory in despight of your Enemies prohibition which must not last long but like a thick Cloud will be blown over and dissolved Your Glorious Constancie to your Faith and exemplarie patience in your sufferings will be both remembred and revenged The same Almighty God by whose providence you were born and preserved unto this height of Dignitie will also according to the merit of your Faith preserve you therin and reward you abundant devotion and constancie They deserve not the victorious Crown who desist in the heat of the battle and whose timorous spirits aim at a victorie without opposition But I hope that rather pleasure and desire of seeing those parts rather drew abroad then any conceit of discontent vnto your Royall Person for it cannot be believed that His Majestie Your Royall Englands King would permit or conjure at the least Dishonour which should be imagined to disquiet your sacred peace I beseech your Excellencie to pardon if in devotion of my engaged service I have slipt forth any unbeseeming Language in Clemencie vouchsafe to look upon my Errors and Infirmities if at this time any have rudely pressed into Your Graces privacie and wink at them as the dutifull mistakes of Your Highnesse most faithfull Servant Joh. Richley Paris April 1642. His Maiesties second Message to the Parliament concerning Sir Iohn Hothams Refusall to give his Majesty Entrance into his Towne of Hull WEE are so much concerned in the undutifull affront an indignitie all our good Subjects must disdaine in our behalfe Wee received from Sir Iohn Hotham at Hull that wee are impatient till we receive Justice from you and are compelled to call againe for an Answer being confident however you would be so carefull though without Our consent to put a Garrison into that Our Towne to secure it and Our Magazine against any attempt of the Papists that you never intended to dispose and maintaine it against Vs your Soveraign Therefore we require you forthwith for the businesse will admit no delay That you take some speedy course that our said Towne and Magazine be immediately delivered up unto Vs and that such severe exemplary proceedings be against those persons who have offered Vs this unsupportable affront and injury as by the Law is provided And till this be done Wee shall intend no businesse whatsoever other then the businesse of Ireland For if wee are brought into a Condition so much worse then any of our Subjects that whilst you all enjoy your Priviledges and may not have your Possessions disturbed or your Titles questioned VVee onely may bee spoiled throwne out of our Townes and our Goods taken from us 't is time to examine how VVe have lost those Priviledges and to try all possible wayes by the helpe of God the Law of the Land and the affection of Our good Subjects to recover them and vindicate our selfe from those Injuris And if we shall miscarry herein We shall be the first Prince of this Kingdome that hath done so having no other end but to de … The true Protestant Profession The Law of the Land and The Liberty of the Subiect And Ood so deale with Vs as we continue in those Resolutions FINIS