Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	england_n	king_n	lord_n	4,602	5	4.1139	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A78406	The cavaliers letanie. Lately composd by a vvell-willer to his Majesties person, and all his most loyall subjects. Very fitting to be observ'd, and made use of, by all who desire deliverance from the damnable, execrable, unparalell'd, and not before heard of, detestable actions, proceedings, designes, humors, conditions, votes and ordinances. Now fully, and most exactly practised; delivered, and divulged, by the only, (yet illegall) governours, of these our sad, desperate, distracted times.	Chamberlayne, William, 1619-1689, attributed name.	1648 (1648)	Wing C1575; Thomason E425_21; ESTC R204564	3,626	8

THE CAVALIERS Letanie Lately compos'd by a vvell-willer to his Majesties Person and all his most Loyall Subjects Very fitting to be observ'd and made use of by all who desire Deliverance FROM The damnable execrable unparalell'd and not before heard of Detestable Actions Proceedings Designes Humors Conditions Votes and Ordinances Now fully and most exactly practised delivered and divulged by the only yet illegall Governours of these our sad desperate distracted TIMES Qui legit intelligat Seu Qui habit aures ad audiendum audiat Printed in the Yeare 1648. The Caviliers LETANIE FRom th' envious spiteful Critick that reads My ignorant Verses from al sort of beads From putrified * Such as the house of Commons Members without any heads Libra nos From Hags Hobgoblins and divelish Witches From damnable Vsurers with all their riches From Alderman Atkins beshiting his breeches Libra nos From the sort of Rogues which are in White-hall From * As Crumwell doth soaring too high and then for to fal From the hands of Mol-cutpurse the Devil and all Libra nos From being whipt on lasht in Bridewell From vaulting or leaping in Dungeon or Cel From singing and roaring and such like in Hell Libra nos From riding and sitting the great wooden Horse From cruell Tyrants ' thout any remorse From too much adhering with ' th Parliaments force Libra nos From brawling and fighting and drawing of swords From being prest to death between Boards From the house of perjur'd detestable Lords Libra nos From the fury of a Lyon the paw of a Bare From a drunken-fellow that naught doth but sweare From the mercilesse * The Army Tygers that lye every wher● Libra nos From the Laws of the Land or ought else to defile From the Parliaments base and fraudulent guile From the words you have staid a terrible while Libra nos From saying the Pox or the Divell take you From being commanded by the words I le make you From all execrations but evil forsake you Libra nos From an Irish crag and a faint-hearted Scot From being back't or stew'd in a pot From the tearm and acts of a drunken sot Libra nos From barbarous Rebels without any pity From the crafty subtile larg-conscienc'd * Of Haberdashers and Goldsmiths Hall Committee From the grand incomparable * The Comōn-Counsell men Fooles of the City Libra nos From being by our * The Parliament our supposed friends friends supposed betray'd From the sin performing the acts by them made From being entrap'd by the snares of a Maid Libra nos From riding up Holborn hill in a boate From beggerly * He that caus'd a Counsel to sit about his couckold-ship Fenton that vapouring Goat From the senseless stile of a Parliament Vote Libra nos From being any more thrust out of the lines From the noise of a Dog that continually whines From spoyling the King and such fearfull designes Libra nos From walking within the compasse of Traytors From Levellers and Adjutators From being under the Parliament * The house of Commons praters Libra nos From too much keeping an evil decorum From the manyfold Treasons Parliamentorum From Oliver Crumwell * Cheif of all mischeif Dux omnis malorum Libra nos From all pretended Reformation Such as we see in this our Nation From plundering robbing and such tolleration Libra nos From superstitious Rosemary and Bayes From the Fairy Nymphs when dancing their Hayes From the * Both houses of Parliament Counsel that naught but wickednes saies Liba nos From my Lord Mayors horse that valiant beast From his desperate rider that * My Lord Mayers Asse at least From commitring the sin of keeping the * The Nativity of our Saviour Feast Libra nos From the Parliaments fierce Ordinances From Tom of Bedlams frantick dances From ruinning the kingdome and such like * As the souldiers make of it fancies Libra nos From being like the Army hated From the * The Prison Throne in which Charls they 've reinstated From by the * O! that Committee Committee to be sequestrated Libra nos From the inhumane barbarous crimes Committed these reformed times From a * As Harry Walker man whose pates repleat with rimes Libra nos From the treacherous * Against the King Votes of the house of Comm. From the Parliaments accursed * or Composition summons From every ones ire especially a womans Libra nos From running into a Lyons den From a villain that takes in the hundred ten From the turbulent rout of Parliament men Libra nos From * The Parliaments that vile companies resolutions From their wicked acts words and pollutions From their unheard of persecutions Libra nos From their many idle Declarations From their severall Oathes and protestations From doing as they have done by three * England Scotland and Ireand Nations Libra nos From being a prisoner in the Tower From living under this tirannous power From the hands of the Army that al would devoure Libra nos From the Parliaments newly invented delusions That have hatcht in the land so many confusions I say from their subtile disembling intrusions Libra nos From the house of Parliaments defendants From Ireton and his vile attendants From the false-hearted troop of base Independents Libra nos From the mighty * They are now raisīg new breast works or forts upon Tower hill against the Seamen fort which they have begun From falling into deep love with a Nun From them that have parted the father and sonne Libera nos From the * As Sir Tho. against the K. foot against the head that kicks From my Lord * otherwise L. Mayor Fool and his Christmas tricks From all sorts of pratling prophane Scismaticks Libera nos From Cornhill Conduit and Cheapside Pumpe From Generall Cromwell that naturall * That Log of wood Lumpe From the company of those that drink or the rump Libera nos From the Common Parliament mens p●●rwasions From domestick foes and forraign invasions From having a hand in these * In undoing the King and Kingdome matchlesse occasions Libera nos From the many perfidious late inventions From Sir Thomas his manifold knowne intentions From these evident nurtur'd vile dissention Libera nos From being tost in Cupids blanket From abusing the word of God be thanked From the inviting unto Grand Pluto's Bauquer Libera nos From hearing the Widdows and Orphans cryes From answering them just Parliament-wise From prisoning a King and such * As they esteem petty like toyes Libera nos From being clapt one the back with a writ From burthening our selves with the Citizens wit From running headlong into the pit Libera nos From the Generall Army their wicked intents To ruine the Kingdome unlesse God prevents From such evill prophane unjust * As our Engl. Parliament Parliaments Libera nos From the lower House and the House of Peers From our continuall caused fears From generally all Parliamenteers Libera nos From very Rogues and the ragged * The common Souldiers Rout From * The totall Commanders surly Slaves and Beggars stout From the base enterprize * Tom Cromwel and the rest they goe about Libera nos From the seldome heard of innumerable curses The Parliament have for filling their purses From the Spoilers of Learning that should be it Nurses Libera nos From Ludgate Newgate and Tower-hill From both the Compters or what you will From being * At the Sessions Barre arraign'd my prayers be still Libera nos From the Soveraign Sacred three leg'd Tree From Black Tom and his posterity From th' Arch Executioner Gregory Libera nos omnes That it may please thee to re-inthrone Our gracious King into his owne And keep him not * In prison thus as never was knowne Quaesumus te That thy totall Army may disband That they no more oppresse the Land That thou maiest * Our Sove honour and not command Quaesumus te That all good things may settled be As before to posterity That every one may live in 's degree Quaesumus te That the very scum of this our nation Abas'd be from their ostentation That they may be turn'd to their pristine fashion Quaesumus te That the monstrous noise and rumours of Warre Be from poor England removed far That this word of command be pronouc'd as you were Quaesumus te That this our Godly Parliament Dissolved be incontinent That thou'dst make them honest against their intent● Quaesumus te That the Common house of puny Brats Pe cull'd be pick'd and washt like Sprats That some of them suffer as often do * Th● 〈◊〉 Rats Quaesumus te That every one his owne may enjoy That thy men the people no more may annoy That thy selfe and the rest might say vive le Roy Quaesumus te That our Lord the King may weare his Crowne That Faction and Heresies quite be put downe That to whom it belongs m●y have the The clergy Gowne Quaesumus te That the Kingdome the City Militia Tower Be yeelded to * The King him that ought to have the power That those Vagabond slaves may not England devoure Quaesumus te That the manifest traitors which have been the cause Of disturbing the peace and infringing the Laws May instead of the neck be hang'd by the jawes Quaesumus te That my good Lord Mayor for his valiant act In charging the conduit himselfe being backt May for his fierce valour * A whip and lash receive what he lackt Quaesumus te That all our turbulent times may cease That our honoured King may have a release Without which 't is in vain to expect any peace Quaesumus te That of poor Widdowes you 'd hear the sad ditties That you 'd banish extirpate all sorts of Committees That peace may proclaim'd be through Country City Quaesumus te That thou thy selfe would'st deliver up all The forts and forces great and small That thou wouldst descend least you catch a fall Quaesumus te That last this visible distraction Be suddenly cur'd that good satisfaction Be giv'n for the Kings and Kingdomes exactions Quaesumus te FINIS