Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	bring_v	great_a	see_v	3,054	5	3.0976	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A84650	The articles of agreement between the Lord Generall, and the Kentish-men, at the delivering up of the city of Canterburie: a letter from York; and the storming of Pembroke by Lieutenant-generall Cromwell, and the successe thereof.	England and Wales. Army.; Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.	1648 (1648)	Wing F137; Thomason E447_21	2,184	9

THE ARTICLES OF AGREEMENT BETWEEN The Lord Generall and the Kentish-men at the delivering up of the City of CANTERBURIE A LETTER from YORK and the storming of Pembroke by Lieutenant-Generall Cromwell and the successe thereof London Printed by B. A. Anno Dom. 1648. A LETTER From YORK Concerning the proceedings of Sir Marmaduke Langdale SIR WEE have all great cause to blesse God for the great successe of the army in the South and hope to see the like in the North where I fear the seat of the War will be most that which was long a hatching is now brought forth and indeed our affairs here are in a very sad and dubious scale the enemy very active strong and running you have I question not heard of the taking of Pomfract Castle being betrayed by a Sergeant and a Captain that formerly served the Enemy who were upon the guard the Governour Mr. Cottrell having left the keys with them at that time which he never did before till he tooke a little rest about six or seven a clock in the morning after his watching the whole night himself as he used to do he is a man which all men Judge faithfull he refused to take quarter and was shot in the thigh and cut in the Arme but is living and like to recover Lieutenant Col Morris who onct served the Enemy delivered up Liverpool ' and since served the Parliament was the main actour and now Hetursely Castle was lately attempted to be taken in the like but the fidelity of the Souldiers they applyed themselves to whom was offered 100. li. in hand and 500. li. more upon bond and to be knighted prevented it for he discovered parties and apprehended them prisoners and now they are in the Dungeon at Helmsley Castle Langdale is in Westmerland and we hear is unwilling to fight if he can prevent it but our forces are now in a body and are upon the edge of Westmerlard about Bones watching an opportunity to ingage though fewer in number t is thought he will wheele about for Pomfract if he can possible and misse sighting Pomfract is blockt up with about 800 horse and foot which all the men can be spared for the present the enemy there increase and are as we hear 250. horse and 400. foot so that that party cannot lay close siege I remain Your assured friend York 9. Junij 1648 Since the writing hereof news is come that Col. Lambert was drawn neer to Langdale and endeavoured to ingage them to fight but Langdale would not stand retre●●ing wish his fertes towards Cumberland and Colonel Lambert is in pursuit of him Articles of agreement made the nineth day of June 1648. between his Excellency the Lord Fairfax and the Kentish forces in Canterbury signed by Cammissions on botth sides IMprimis It is concluded and agreed that the forces under the command of Commissary Generall Ireton should enter into the City and County of Canterbury the next morning about nine of the clock being the tenth day of of this instant June 2. That all those in the City should forth with lay down their Armes and that all the Armes and Ammunition in the said City of Canterbury should be brought into Christ Church and there delivered up to such Officers as the Commissary Generall should appoint to receive the same 3. That all other weapons and furniture of Warre within the said City and subberbs thereof should be brought in and delivered up as aforesaid 4. That no souldier shall plunder or take away the goods of any of the Inhabitants of the said City and county and that all those that had taken up armes in that City should go home to their own dwellings and conforme themselves to al Ordinances of Parliament and submit to such sine or sines as the houses of Parliament shall appoint except such persons which have formerly served the Parliament who are to give security not to take up arms against the Parliament or act any thing prejudicial thereunto for the future and in case such security be not given as aforesaid then they are to depart the Kingdom 5. That some meanes should be used that the sines or other punishments imposed on the persons which made the late insurrictions in the County may be with moderation and reasonable termes given and that the Lord Generall be desired to present their case and condition to the Parliament 6. That all persons whatsoever shall ingage themselves never to beare armes against the Parliament or their forces Commissary G. Ireton Signed on the L. Generalls party by James Whaley Judge Advocate Signed on the Kentish party by R. Wilkinson James Kent In the Church of Canterbury were delivered to Officers appointed by Commissary Generall Ireton to receive the same 3000 Arms and 3 hundred horse there were also good store of Arms taken at Dover and some Papers found setting forth the resolution of that party against the Castle of Dover and the meanes they intended to use for obtaining the same all which papers are sent up to the Parliament a Morter piece is going to send Granadoes into the revolted castles of Sandon Warborough and Deale hereafter Capt Kem may come to know the diffrence between being in a castle or sailing in a ship the L. Generalls Engineere hath made some breache in the walls of Canterbury to prevent the adverse party of taking advantage by the strength thereof as they have formerly to raise combustions in the city Commissions are granting for rajsing three Regiments for rhe Peace and safety of this County there came to Rochester on Munday last about 200 from London desiring entertainment there be 32 prisoners sent to Leeds Castle whose lot it fell on to dy the rest of the prisoners are put a shipboard for security till such time as further order can be taken therein which will suddenly be do●e for the Lord generall hath left it to the Deputy Lieutenants of this County to dispose of such of the common Souldion of this Country as they shal see cause and another cour●e will be taken with the officers it is reported that Lieutenant Generall Cromwell and Col Horton stormed Pembroke town in Wales are repulsed others say part of the town is taken the certainty of all to which I leave to the next letters Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot FINIS