Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	call_v	day_n	lord_n	3,361	5	4.2745	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A83691	The fore-runner of revenge being two petitions, the one to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty, the other to the most Honourables [sic] Houses of Parliament : wherein is expressed divers actions of the late Earle of Buckingham, especially concerning the death of King James and the Marquesse Hamelton, supposed by poyson : also may be observed the inconveniences befalling a state where the noble disposition of the prince is mis-led by a favourite / by George Eglisham ...	Eglisham, George, fl. 1612-1642.; Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.	1642 (1642)	Wing E256; ESTC R206483	16,502	17

Buckingham himselfe the chiefe of her kindred was but a novice in Nobility his father obscure amongst Gentlemen his mother a Serving-woman and he being infamous for his frequent consultation with the Ring-leader of Witches principally that false Doctor Lamb publickly condemned for witch-craft whereby the Marquesse knowing that the King was so farre bewitched to Buckingham thrt if he refused the match demanded he should find the kings deadly hatred agains him And seeing that Buckinghams Niece was not yet Nubile in yeares and that before the marriage should be consirmed a way might be found out to annull it unto which he was forced by deceitfull importunity therefore he yeelded unto the King desire of the match whereupon Buckingham and his faction fearing that delayes would bring lets urged my Lord Marquesse to send for his sonne upon a Sunday morning be times in all haste from London to Court at Greenwich where never a word was spoken of marriage to the young Lord till a little before Supper and the marriage mad● before the King after Supper And to make it more authenticke Buckingham cause his Neece to be lard in bed with the Marquesse his sonne for a short time in the King Chamber and in his Majesties presence albeit the Bride was yet innubile Many wer● astonisht at the sudden newes thereof all the Marquesse his friends fretting thereat an some writing unto him very scornfull letters for the same The Marquesse having satisfied the Kings demands did what hee could to preve●● the confirmation of the marriage and intended to send his sonne beyond the seas travell through France and so to passe his time a broad untill that meanes were fou● to unty that knot which Buckingham had urged the King to tie upon his sonne But Bucking ham to countermand the Marquesse his designe causes the King and Prince to make the Marquesse his sonne to be sworne Gent to the Princes Bed-chamber and so to be detained with him within the Kingdome untill that the Bride was at yeares ripe for marriage The time expired that Buckinghams neece became marriageable Buckingham sent to the Marques to desire him to make the mariage to be cōpleatly confirmed The marquesse not willing to heare of any such matter answered briefely he scorned the motion This answer reported to Buckingham and seeing himselfe like to be frust ated of his ambitious matching of his neece and perceiving that the Lord Marquesse was able to raise a great faction against him whether King Iames did live or die was mightily incensed against the Marquesse At the first incounter with him did challange him for speaking disdainfully of him and his house The Marquesse replyed he did not remember any offensive words uttered by himselfe against Buckingham Buckingham then proudly said unto him out of the words of thy mouth I will judge thee for you have said you scorne the motion of matching with my house which I made unto you The marquesse answered that if he had said so it became not the Duke to speake unto him in that fashion So Buckingham threatned to be revenged The Marquesse uttered his defiance and thus the quarrell began which foure or five times was reiterated and as often reconciled by Marquesse de Fietta alittle before the Marquesse of Hamelton fell sick wherein it is very evident that the quarrel hath beene very violent that needed so many reconciliations The Dukes fire of his anger being unextinguishable as K. Iames did often censure him in his absence albeit that a favourite that he was wonderfull vindicative whose malice was insatiable towards my Lo Marquesse of Hamelton did well shew it selfe as shall appeare hereafter Hardly can any man tell whether by the Marquesse in his sicknesse Buckingham was more suspected then accused of the poyson given or to be given him for he would not taste of any thing that was sent him by any of Buckinghams friends but he would have some of his servants taste of it before and for the love that was mutuall betweene him and your Petitioner whom hee would never suffer to go out of his sight during his sicknesse your Petitioner cast off all that he tooke in that time unto whom his suspition of Buckingham hee expressed by name before sufficient witnesse who will testifie upon oath if there bee any course taken therein for the search thereof all the time of his sicknesse he intreated your petitioner not to suffer my Lo of Buckingham to come neere him and your Petitioner having often sent word and also sometimes fignified himselfe to Buckingham that there was no sit opportunity to see the Marquesse pretending something to be ministred to him But when your petitioner could finde no more excuses he told my Lo Marques that he had put away my Lo of Buckingham so often that he could not keepe him away any longer but that he must needes see him Then he knowing Buckinghams visitation to proceed of disimulation requested your petitioner at last to finde the means to get him away quiekly which your Petitioner did interrupting Buckingham his discourse and intreating him to suffer my Lord Marquess to bee quiet This did evidently shew my Lord Marquess his disliking and distrusting of Buckingham whereas hee was pleased with other Noblemens Company All the time of his sicknesse the Duke and my Lord Denbigh would not suffer his own son to come to him pretending that he was also sicke which was false for the time that my Lord Marquess called for him After this your Petitioner advised his Lordship to dispose of his estate and of his conscience his sicknesse was not without danger which your Petitioner foure dayes before my Lords death did in such manner perceive that hee had cause to commit all the care of his health to God and his Physitians assuring howsoever hee had gotten wrong abroad he should get none in the cure of his disease At length his Lordship burst out in these words to my Lord Denbigh It is a great cruelty in you that you will not suffer my son to come to me when I am dying that I may see him and speake to him before I dye So they delayed his comming with excuses untill my Lord his agony of death was neere to the end that he should not have time to give his son private instructions to shun the marriage of Buckinghams Neece or to signifie unto him the fuspition of poyson for they had rather his son should know any thing then either of these yet many did suspect his poyson before he died for two dayes before his death two of his servants died with manifest signs and suspition of poyson the one belonging to the Wine-celler the other to the Kitchin The Fatall houre being come that my Lord Marquess deceased your Petitioner intreated all were present to suffer no man to touch his body untill that he returned to see it opened For then he protested earnestly that all the time of his sicknesse he judged it to be poyson but this