Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	bishop_n	king_n	rome_n	2,484	5	6.7941	4	true

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A91303	The treachery and disloyalty of papists to their soveraignes, in doctrine and practise. Together with an exact parallel of the jurisdiction, power, and priviledges claimed and exercised by our popish Parliaments, prelates, Lords and Commons in former times, with those now claimed and practised by the present Parliament, Lords and Commons, which are here manifested to be farre more loyall, dutifull, moderate; more consistent with, lesse invasive on, and destructive to the Kings pretended soveraigne power and prerogative, then those of popish parliaments, and subjects. Wherein likewise the traiterous, antimonarchicall doctrines, practises and attempts of papists upon their soveraignes prerogatives, crownes, persons, with the dangerous consequences, effects, and designes, of their present illegall arming, and accesse to the Kings Army, and person by meanes of evill counsellours, are briefely discovered; ... It is ordered by the Committee for Printing that this treatise be forthwith printed and published, by Michael Sparke, senior. Januar. 13. 1642. John White.; Soveraigne power of parliaments and kingdomes. Part 1	Prynne, William, 1600-1669.; England and Wales. Parliament.	1643 (1643)	Wing P4108; Thomason E248_1; ESTC R203188	101,087	43

houses license under paine a Major Pars est totum Brookes Corporations 34. Smiths Common-wealth of England l. 2. c. 3. â—f inditement imprisonment or fine as appeares by the Bishop of Winchesters case 3. E. 3. 19. Fitz. â—orone 161. and Stamford l. 3 c. 1. f. 153 compleatly answers that fond cavill of the Malignants â—nd Royalists against this Parliament that the king and many of the other members have wilfully â—bsented themselves from the House of purpose to dissolve it if they could notwithstanding the late â—peciall Act made by their joyntconsents for its continuance Ergo this unlawfull Action of theirs to effect this pernicious designe must nullifie or at least invalid in their new non-sence Law and â—ogicke the lawfull proceedings of those worthy faithfull members who continue in it to preserve â—oth Parliament Kingdome Religion Lawes Liberties from ruine and dissolution If these abâ—ent members be the greater number why doe they not come and over-vote the rest in the House in peaceable legall usuall Parliamentary way rather then challenge them into the field in a military â—legall unusuall bloody manner unheard of in former ages If the lesser party then present or abâ—ent the Major part must over-rule them volensnolens as it hath ever used unlesse they will be wilâ—â—ller I cannot say wiser then all their predecessors put together As for his Majesties absence from Parliament by the pernicious advise of Evill Counsellors so Object â—uch insisted on by Malignants I answer 1. That it was without any just cause given by the Parliament Secondly It was much Answ â—gainst their wills who have a See their Messages and petitions to the king to this purpose oft importuned petitioned and used all possible meanes to procure â—is returne 3. His absence was procured and is yet continued by those alone who most unjustly â—axe the Parliament for it and would take advantage of this their owne wrong Fourthly though â—e be personally absent as a man yet he is still Legally present in Parliament called the kings preâ—ence as he is a king as he is in al other his Courts of Iustice where all proceedings are entred b See Camdens Brit. p. 163. which stiles the Parliament the kings presence The Register of Writs Old New Natura Brevium old and new book of Entries Cookes Institures on Littleton f. 71. 6 Coâ—am Rege though the king never yet sate personally in either of them as he hath oft times done in his Parliament for the continuance whereof he hath passed such an Act as will inseperably tye his â—oyall presence to it though his Cavaliers about him should by force withdraw his person from it â—ot onely as farre as Yorke but the remotest Indies yea he must first cease to be king of England ere â—e can be legally absent from his Parliament of England This his wilfull personall absence from â—is greatest Counsell which desires and needes it is as many conceive an Act of the highest in justice â—hat ever any Prince could offer to his Parliament worse then a â— King 12. 2 Chron. 18. Rehâ—boams forsaking the counsell â—f his ancient Sages to follow the hare braind advise of his young Cavaleers for though he followâ—d not their ancient prudent counsell yet he withdrew not himselfe from them as his Majestie â—oth now sever himselfe from his Parliament not onely without but against all prefidents of his â—oyall predecessors except king b Richard the second who once absented himselfe from his Parliaâ—ent above 40. dayes yet then returned to it upon better advise and the very common custome and â—aw of the Land which he is obliged by his Coronation oath and many late protestations added â—o it constantly to maintaine This appeares most clearely by the ancient Treatise of the manâ—er of holding of Parliaments in England both before and since the conquest * See Minshes Dictionary Title Parliament f. 526. tendeâ—ed to and apâ—roved by the Conquerone himselfe newly printed 1641 which in the Section touching the kings â—bsence from Parliament resolves thus The king is BOVND by all meanes possible TO BE PRESENT AT THE PARLIAMENT unlesse he be detained or let therefrom by bodily â—icknesse and then he may keepe his chamber yet so as he lye not without the Manour or Towne â—t the least where the Parliament is held and then he ought to send for 12. persons of the greaâ—est t Grafton p. 348. 349. 350. and best of them that are sommoned to the Parliament that is 2. Bishops 2. Earles 2 Baâ—ons 2. Knights of the shire 2 Burgesses and 2. Citizens to looke upon his person to testifie and â—itnesse his estate and give A uthority to the Arch-bishop of the place the Steward of England â—nd chiefe justice that they joyntly and severally should begin the Parliament and continue the same â—â— his name expresse mention being made in that commission of the * Note this cause of his absence there â—hich ought to suffice The reason is because there was wont to be a cry and murmure in the Parâ—iament for the kings absence because his absence is hurtfull and dangerous to the whole commoâ—alty of the Parliament neither indeede OVGHT OR MAY HE BE ABSENT BUT ONEâ—Y IN THE CASE AFORESAYD And whereas Malignants clamour that most of the â—ords are absent as well as the king and therefore this can be no lawfull Parliament The same â—uthor will in forme them that if the Lords be once sommoned to Parliament and then appeare â—ot or absent themselves the king may hold the Parliament with the commonalty and commons â—f the kingdome every of which hath a greater voyce in Parliament then the greatest Earle in Engâ—â—nd because he represents a whole county towne or city the other himselfe alone without Bishops â—arles or Barons because in times past before there was either Bishop Earle or Baron yet even â—hen kings kept their Parliaments but on the contrary no Parliament can be kept by the king and â—eeres if all the Commons for the kings misgovernment or such like cause should absent themâ—â—lves This is the judgement of r In Holinsheads Chronicle of Ireland f. 127. 128. Master John Vowel too who writes in this manner Yet neâ—â—rthelesse if the king in due order have sommones all his Lords and Barons and they will not come or if they come they will not yet appeare or if they come and appeare yet will not doe or yeeld â—â— any thing then the king with the consent of his Commons may ordain establish any acts or Laweâ— which are as good sufficient and effectuall as if the Lords had given their consents But on thâ— contrary if the Commons be sommoned and will not come or comming will not appeare or appeâ—ring will not consent to doe any thing alleaging some just weighty and great cause the King in thesâ— cases d Cromptons Iurisdiction of Courts f. 8. 4. H. 7. 18. 7. H. 7. 14. 11. H. 7. 27. Parliament

2. c. 16. f. 24. That a King is created and elected by whom but by his kingdome to this purpose to doe justice unto all That a king cannot doe any thing else in earth seeing be is Gods Minister and Vicar niâ—â—id solum quod de jure a Luk. 2. 22. 23. 24. â—otest but that onely which he can doe by Law That God the Law and his Court to wit the Earles â—nd Barons in Parliament are above the King and ought to bridle him and are thence called c Comites viâ— quia a Comitatu â—ive a societate nomen sumpserunt qui etiam dicâ— possunt Consules a consulendo Reges enim tales siâ—â— associant ad consulendum regendum populum Dei. ordinaâ—tes eos in magna potestate honore nomine c. Idem l. â— c. 8. f. 5. 6. Coâ—ites because they are the Kings Companions Fleta an Ancient Law-booke written in King Edward â—he third his raigne lib. 3. c. 3. and 17. useth the selfe same words that Bracton doth and concludes â—hat the King hath a Superior to wit God and the Law by which be is made a Kiâ—g and his Court of Earles â—nd Barons to wit the Parliament d De Laudibus Legum Argliae c. 9. to 15. Fortescue a great Lawyer Chauncellor to King Henry the 6. â—roves at large That the King is not above but under the Law that be cannot alter the Law of Ergland â—or â—ay any Taxes at all on his Subiects but by Parliament That all lawfull Kings and Kingdomes were at â—â—rst created and erected onely by the unanimous free assent of the people that the kingdome of England is a Poâ—cie or Aristocraticall mixt Government not an absolute royall Soveraignety That the e Hanc potestatem Ã¢ popâ—lo effluxam ipse habet c. p. 25. King hath his â—â—yall power DERIVED TO HIM FROM THE PEOPLE whereby it is unlawfull for him to â—le his people by any other power which he prosecutes in sundry chapters too tedious to transcribe â—nd in one word f Chap. 8. vol. â— pag. 173. Raphael Holinshed Iohn Vowell and others in their Description of England â—rinted Cum Privilegio resolve thus of the Parliaments power This House hath the most high and â—bsolute power of the Realme for thereby kings and mighty Princes have from time to time beene â—eposed from their thrones and Lawes are enacted and abrogated Offenders of all sorts punished and corâ—pted Religion either disanulled or reformed It is THE HEAD AND BODY OF ALL THE â—EALME and the place where every particular man is intended to be present if not by himselfe yet by â—s Advocate and Attorney For this cause any thing that is there enacted is not to be withstood but obeyed â—â— all men without contradiction or grudge and to be short all that ever the people of Rome might doe eiâ—â—er Centuriatis Comitiis or Tribunitiis the same is and may be done by the Authority of Parliament Now the Romans in their assemblies had power to enact binding Lawes to create and elect â—â—eir Kings and Emperours and likewise to judge censure and depose them to create and elect all kindes â—â— Officers and to * See Bodine l. 2. c 5. l. â— c. 10 Eutropius and Grimston in the life of Nero Maximinius Heliogabalits and others Livy Rom. Hist l. 1. â—â— change the very forme of their State and Government as I shall hereafter manifest Therefore by these Authors resolution the Parliament hath an absolute power to doe the like when â—hey see just cause Sir Thomas Smith one of the Principall Secretaries of State to King Edward the 6. â—nd Queene Elizabeth and a Doctor of Law in his Common-wealth of England l. 2. c. 1. in the old but â—â— in the last Edition hath the same words in effect with Holinshead and addes that the Parliament giâ—eth forme of Succession to the Crowne c. Our kings royall power being then originally derived to â—hem conferred on them by the peoples and kingdomes common consents in Parliament and all their â—ew additionall Prerogatives too as the premises evidence it cannot be denied but that the whole â—ingdome and Parliament are really in this sence above him and the most Soveraigne prime power â—â—om whence all other powers were and are derived See Fortescue c. 9. to 15. Fourthly This is undeniable because the whole kingdome in Parliament may not onely augâ—ent but likewise * abridge allay abolish and resume some branches of the Kings royall power and â—â—erogative if there be just cause as when it becomes onorous mischievous and dangerous to the Subâ—ects inconvenient to or inconsistent with the kingdomes peoples welfare peace safety Liberty or â—he Lawes this is most apparant by Magna Charta Charta de Forresta Statutum de Prerogativa Regis De Tallâ—gio non-concedendo 1. E. 3. c. 6 7. 2. E. 3. c. 2. 8. 3. E. 1. c. 35. 9. E. 3. c. 12. 5. E 3. c. â— 10. E. 3. c. 2. 3 14. E 3. c. 1. 14. 18. E. 3. c. 8. 25 E. 3. c. 4. Stat. 3. c. 1 2. Stat. 5. c. 8. 11. 36. E. 3 c. 10. â— 7. E. 3. c. 18. 42. E. 3. c. 3. 10. R. 2. c. â— 11. R. 2. c. 1. to 7. 1. R. 3. c. 2. 4. H. 4. c 13. 21. Jac. c. 2. 3. 24. 7. H. 8 c. 3 â—he Petition of Right 3. Caroli most Statuts against Purveyens Pardons Protections the Acts made this Parliament against Ship-money Knight-hood Forrest-bounds Pressing of Souldiers the Star-Chamber High-Commission the Trienniall Parliament the Continuance of this Parliament whiles they please with g See the Arguments against Ship-money and Impositions and the Declarations against the Commission of Aray sunâ—ry other Acts which restraine abridge repeale and resume divers reall and pretended branches of the â—ings royall Prerogative because they proved grievous and mischievous to the people and dangeous and pernicious to the kingdome This then answers that irrationall groundlesse position of Doctor Ferne That h Resolving of Conscience Sect 4. 5. the Subjects neither lawfully may nor ought in any case to resume al or any part of that Regall power wherewith they have once invested their Kings by common consent Which as it is contrary â—o that received principle of nature and reason Eodem modo quo quid constituitur dissolvitur That â—ll Governments created by mens consents may be altered diminished or repealed by their consents â—â— i See Ioshua Iudges Samuel Kings Chron. Daniel throughout â—saiah Ieremy Ezickiel in sundry chap. sundry Presidents and Prophesies in Scripture concerning the alterations the Subversions and Dimiâ—utions of kings and kingdomes to the constant practise of k See Sleidan de 4. or Imperiis Mat. West Livy Iustin Opmerus Purchas Chronicon â—hronicorum and all generall Histories all Realmes and States whatsoever from â—dam till this instant who have undergone many strange alteratians eclipses diminutions yea Peâ—â—ods of Government to the Resolution of l Polit. l.

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