Selected quad for the lemma: city_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
city_n	call_v	country_n	king_n	5,468	4	3.4835	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A67537	An encovragement to warre, or, Bellvm Parliamentale shewing the unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale : as also the justnesse of this present expedition for the defence of this kingdom : with the illegall, rebellious, trayterous, barbarous, and bloody proceedings and intentions of the cavaliers : lately published at the request of a friend / by John Ward ...	Ward, John, fl. 1642-1643.	1642 (1642)	Wing W776; ESTC R13934	10,549	21

AN ENCOVRAGEMENT TO WARRE OR BELLVM PARLIAMENTALE SHEWING The unlawfulnesse of the late Bellum Episcopale As also the Justnesse of this present Expedition for the defence of the Kingdom With the Illegall Rebellious Trayterous Barbarous and bloody proceedings and Intentions of the Cavaliers Lately published at the request of a Friend by John W●●d Trooper under the E●● of 〈…〉 ford Bellum Parliamentale Bellum Episcopale Th 〈…〉 winds and as the 〈…〉 carri●● away Iob 〈…〉 Quadra Senatus Nitimur in Votitum sed quo rapit impetus aureo Pellimur haud valleat niti fugimusque retrorsum TO HIS VVORTHY AND MVCH ESTEEMED GOOD Friends Mr. John Millington Mr. Peter Goodwin and Mr. Samuel Clark Sirs THough I be already much obliged unto you for former kindnesse and am like to remain so engaged My Lot being so like a blank in respect of outward abilities that I am unable for the present to return you a onely a verball satisfaction Yet I beseech you to let me run so much further in your debt as to be pleased to shew my Infant Muse that favour as to read over these few of her childish expressions she being yet in the lowest form and to speak mildly of them that so she may with the more celerity march to the head of this Ages Hellicon Which when she shall once attain assisted by your favour she shall never care for the hardest sensure that any of Zoylus Faction can passe upon her but shall be gratefull to you and remain Yours J.W. AN ENCOVRAGEMENT TO WARRE WHat oddes is twixt this Breach and that late plot Laid by the Prelates gainst the harmlesse Scot What difference I say i st not the same In its Effect save 't hath another name That done by Popish Prelates but this bears The name of Popish Lawlesse Cavaliers That onely gainst the Scot but this is made Th' English Scottish Irish Liberties t' invade At once and strike the Parliamentall power Of the three Kingdoms dead even in an houre That power whereby the freedome of these Lands In their perfection strength and union stands And which once lost we all must presently Turn to that old Aegyptian slavery What could the Prelates then aspire unto That Cavaliers now'l not attempt to do Was not the Quarrell then and now all one The aymes of both gainst true Religion Did not the Prelates then as these do now Perswade the King the Scots would overthrow His just Prerogative because they would Not by their Romish power be contrould Because they would not as the Scripture saith Make them as Lords and Rulers of their Faith And did they not in our dread Soveraignes name As Rebels all the Covenanters proclaim Cause their heroick Spirits would not yeeld The Episcopall Liturgy the field And though free born cause they would not consent To slavery far worse then Banishment And in a word because they would not be Enthrald to that hard yoke of Popery And do not these French prosolites endeavour To make divisions that may last for ever Twixt King and Subject Mis-interpreting All Messages that passe betwixt the King And his great Councell Making such construction Of grave advice as needs must bring destruction And though they understand the sence of Laws Yet cause themselves have broke them and because Th'intend to live as out-laws and as men That never mean to live by Law agen Therefore they wrest them from their proper sence Stamp them with false interpretations whence The King being once postest therewith proceeds Such fears and threats of civill hostile deeds Hence t is so many fruitlesse words are spent In vain betwixt the King and Parliament Hence t is the king declares the Law to have Another sence then Parliament conceive Hence t is so many sleight and so contemne The Parliament and speak so base of them And their proceedings hence the misery Of England doth most necessarily Its pedigree derive and till Misprisions Disunions Alienations and Divisions Twixt king and Parliament united be And right constructions made yea till we see These spirits of division sever'd from His Majestie and quite casheerd and gone England will not be England but will be And so remain Babel perpetually But when these base Malignant spirits are Through Gods free mercy and the tender care Of our good Parliament scatter'd disperst As those were that for Scottish blood did thirst When th' head of that same Serpents brood is broke And their deceitfull Projects want a cloak To carry their hid poyson in and when The Prelates lordlinesse is laid agen As low as when it first began to spring Twards that Exorbitancy that t was in Till these few Moneths last past yea when the Land Shall freely stoutly valiantly stand In every part from Beersheba to Dan United in their Members as one Man For Christ and for the Gospel and for all Just Rights and Priviledges both great and small For our dread Soveraignes just Prerogative Neither to adde thereto or to deprive Him of a haire that 's due to him the one Is to detract from him that weares the Crown The other wrongs the Subject and likewise For priviledge of Parley Th' Liberties And Rights of Subjects And to stand unto Each promise made in our late solemne Vow Which he tha● does refuse O let him be For evermore Anathema for me Then shall our Brittish Island that hath been The Receptacle yea the common Inne Where all Idolatry and Superstition Prophanenesse Armenisme and Sedition Atheisme Oppression Blood and Crueltie Extortion Persecution Briberie Excesse Oaths Blasphemy and every sin With great applause hath been persisted in Be as the Holy Land like Israel The people shall be blest that therein dwell This City shall be like Jerusalem Each town like Sion fair And as for them That dwell in Countrey Villages they shall Them Christs belov'd Redeemed people call Then shall Rome's pride abate then shall the three Distemper'd Kingdoms be at unity Then shall we praise our God and serve our King Unanimously without murmuring When these Sanballets and Tobiahs shall Enforced thereto let us build up the wall Of our own peace and safety and shall say That a more just and honorable way Then setling the Militia cannot be Thought on t' advance Brittaines prosperity And their destruction which already they Know to be true and therefore plots they lay To crosse it but I trust shall never be Of such considerable ability To perfect their Intentions for where ere Hushais good counsell is receiv'd even there Achitophels rejected is and then We know the common end of such wise men But since it is our present miserie By such lewd sonnes of violence to be Opposed and maligned yea since it is To question Parliamentall priviledges Their chief endeavour yea and to disdain And scorn that power that in them doth remain And scoffe at their proceedings as they were Objects too base for them to flout and gere And since there's left for us no other way Our