Selected quad for the lemma: cause_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
cause_n	king_n	lord_n	say_a	4,832	5	7.2464	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A82209	A declaration of the order of the treaty appointed to be between the Kings most gracious Majesty, and the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons, Commissioners, from both Houses of Parliament, at Sir William Hodgesse House at New-port in the Isle of Wight. Which Commissioners set out from London, on Wednesday, Septemb. 13. 1648.		1648 (1648)	Wing D735; Thomason E463_11	2,945	8

A DECLARATION OF THE Order of the Treaty Appointed to be Between the Kings most gracious Majesty and the Right Honorable the Lords and Commons Commissioners from both Houses of Parliament at Sir William Hodgesse House at New-port in the Isle of Wight Which Commissioners set out from London on Wednesday Septemb. 13. 1648. C R DIEV ET MON DROIT HONI SOIT QVI MAL Y PENSE Sept the 14th London Printed for R. Smithurst neer Pye-corner 1648. A DECLARATION OF THE Order of the Treaty 1_THe Kings Majesty was set at liberty on Wednesday Sep. 6. 1648 at Sir William Hodges house at Newport in the Isle of Wight where His Majesties Court is to be during the Treaty whither the Commissioners from the Parliament are to make their addresses to him 2 The Earle of Northumberland the Earle of Pembrooke the Earle of Salisbury the Earle of Middlesex and the Lord Viscount Sea from the House of Lords And the Lord Waynmor Sir Henry Vaine jun. Sir John Pots Mr. Crew Mr. Perepoint Mr. Hollis Sir Harbottle Grimston Mr. Glin the Recorder Mr. Bulkley and Mr. Samuell Brown of the House of Commons are chosen to be Commissioners from the two Houses of Parliament during this Treaty And went from London on Wednesday Sep. 6. 1648. 3 These Commissioners are to Treat immediatly with the Kings person To deliver what both Houses of Parliament shall command to His Majesty and none else And take account of His Majesties Answer or what he shall propound from none on His Majesties behalfe but from the King immedi●tly 4 The Kings Majesty being acquainted that they are come from the Parliament to joyne with him in a personall Treaty His Majesty is to appoint them a time when and place where to waite upon Him The place is made ready at the aforesaid Mr. Hogesse at Newport in the Isle of Wight 5 The said Commissioners from Parliament are then to meet the King according to directions from His Majestie 6 The Commission●rs so soone as they have met His Majestie at the place and the time appointed by His Majesty for the Treaty They are to present the Propositions to the Kings from both Houses which Propositions are the same that was delivered at Hampton-Court 7 At the delivery of the Propositions one of the Lords is to make a speech shewing the cause of their comming to His Majesty and to declare to His Majesty how much the Parliament doe desire that the said Treaty may procure an happy peace 8 That Lord who makes the said speech or some other of the Commissioners is to reade over the said Propositions to His Majesty before all the rest of the Commissioners and such attendants as His Majesty shall have to waite upon Him 9 The rest of the Commissioners from the Parliament are to make such speeches to His Majesty as they thinke fit 10 His Majesty is then to give some Answer by speech thereunto as to the matter of Resolution when and how he will returne them an Answer to the said Propositions 11 His Majesty then is to withdraw and the Commissioners return to their lodgings 12 The Commissioners are presently to send a messenger to the Parliament with letters to give account to both Houses of the said overtures 13 His Majesty then adviseth with such as he shall desire of those that are appointed to waite upon Him viz. Gentlemen of his Majesties Bed-chamber Duke Richmond Mar. Hertford Earle Lindsey Ear. Southampton Grooms of his Bed-chamber M. George Kirke James Levenston Henry Murry His Barber Thomas ●avis Pages of his Back-staires Hugh Henne Humph. Rogers William Levett Yeoman of his Robes Rives Queries with foure or six of his Foot-men as they find fittest to wait Sir Ed. Side●ham Robert Terwit Iohn Housdon Mistris Wheeler Laundresse with such M●ids as she shall chuse The Groom of his Presence Parsons To wait as they did or as he shall appoint them Sir Foulk Grevill Captain Titus Cap. Boroughs Mr. Cressert Hanstid Firebrace Chaplains Bishop of London Bishop of Salisbury Dr. Hamond Dr. Saund●rson Dr. Turner Dr. Haywood Lawyers Sir Tho. Gardiner Sir Ort. Bridgeman Mr. Jeff. Palmer Mr. Tho. Cook Mr. John Vaughan Advocate Reeves D. Duck. Clerks and Writers S r Ed. Walker M. Phil. Warwick Nic. Oudart Charles Whittacre To make ready the house for Treating Petor Newton Clem. Kenersley 14 Time being come for the Commissioners to waite again upon the King They go to the place appointed and there His Majesty delivers such Answer to their Propositions as he shall thinke fit and doth also propound such things in relation to the Treaty as he shall please 15 The Commissioners from the Parliament receiving H●s Majesties Answer and Propositions proceed to treate with the King on such particulars as shall be inserted on● in rel●tion to what they have presented from the P●rliament The first of which is to be for His Majesty to recall ●ll his Propositions Declarations c. against the Parliament and them or settling the Militia and Church-Governm●n● 16 The Commissioners are to give reasons w●● these should be first insisted on and why his Majesty should grant the passing of them 17 What Propositions the Commissioners receive from his Majesty that are not included in the Propositions from the Parliament they are to communicate to the Parliament before they conclude any thing therein 18 Whatsoever the answer is from his Majesty and what he doth propound to the Commissioners they are forthwith to acquaint the Parliament therewith 19 After the first meeting of the Commissioners with his Majesty The Treaty is to continue 40 dayes And every day to be spent in the Treaty for concluding of a safe and well-grounded peace And bringing his Majesty home to joyn with his Parliament 20 As each Proposition is concluded his Majesty and the Commissioners are to passe on to the next and so to the next untill all be finished or the time expended And if it please God that a peace be concluded and all agreed Then after the conclusion of all His Majesty and the Commissioners are to signe to the Agreement 21 Messengers are appointed to come daily with Letters from the Commissioners to passe between them and the Parliament to give account of the Treaty and how things go on from day to day 22 Concerning any doubts which the Commissioners shal scruple in the Treaty they are to make their applications to the Houses for instructions therein 23 The Commissioners are to Treate upon such Propositions as they shall receive from his Majesty accordingly as they shall receive Instructions from both Houses of PARLIAMENT 24 During this Treaty his Majesty is to have hi● liberty with freedome honour and safety to his person 25 If it please God so to blesse this Treaty that a●● shall be agreed a Duplicate signed by His Majesty and the Commissioners then His Majesty is to have that signed by the Commissioners And the Commissioners are to communicate that signed by His Majesty to the Parliament to bee ratified and confirmed by both Houses of Parliament 26 Both Houses are to draw those Propositions into Bills without any alterations at all save onely such verbal expressions as are usual to Statutes That is to say to adde such words as these viz. Be it Enacted by His Majesty and the Lords and Commons in Parliament c. 27 All being thus drawne into Bills His Majesty is to give His Royall assent for the passing of them they being either sent to Him in the Isle of Wight or else where as shall bee agreed by His Majesty and both Houses of Parliament for after all is concluded if it please God to give so good an issue to the Treaty it is then very probable that his Majesty will come to London or to some of his Courts neer London for if all shall be agreed and signed all jealousie then is ended and vanished 28 His Majesty having passed these Bills Then are Commissioners Royall to be chosen by his Majesty for the passing of them the Great Seale 29 All being thus concluded his Majesty is to sit and joyn with his Parliament and all our sad differences between the King and Parliament to be ended And King and Parliament to goe hand in hand against the common Enemy which God grant they may doe that we may see sweet and golden dayes againe 30 If it please God that England shall be so happy to see such comfortable dayes of agreement between the King and Parliament There will be a joyfull day of Thanksgiving unto Almighty God And then will all that feare God say God blesse the KING and PARLIAMENT FINIS