Selected quad for the lemma: city_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
city_n	day_n	great_a	see_v	5,499	4	3.3677	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71347	Mercurius publicus: comprising the sum of forraign intelligence ...[no.26 (21 June-28 June 1660)]; Mercurius publicus (London, England : 1659)	Muddiman, Henry, fl.1659-1666, editor.; Dury, Giles editor.; Newcomb, Thomas, d. 1681 or 2, publisher.	1660 (1660)	Thomason E186_9	12,190	16

Modern● and digested into a new Method By Sir Richard Baker Knight Whereunto i● 〈◊〉 added in this third Edition The Reign of King CHARLES the First with a continuation of the Chronicle to the end of the year MDCLVIII Christ All in All O● several significant similit●des by which the Lord Jesus Christ is described in the Holy Scriptures Being the substance of many Sermons preached by that Faithfull and Usefull Servant of Christ Ralph Robinson Pastor of Mary Toolnoth London The second Edition corrected and enlarged in Quarto Both sold by Tho. ●illiams at the Bible in Little-Brittain without Alders-gate Honor Redivivus Or An Analysis of Honor and Armory By Matthew Carter E●quire Poems viz 1. A Panegyrick to the King 2. Songs and Sonnets 3. The Blind Lady a Comedy 4. The Fourth Book of Virgil 5. Statius his Achillets with Annotations 6. A Panegyrick to General Monck By the Honorable Sir Robert Howard A Panegyrick to the King By his Majesties most Humble most Loyal and most Obedient Subject and Servant Thomas Higgons Ast●ae● Redux A Poem on the ha●py Restoration and return of his Sacred Majesty CHARLES the Second By John D●den Ode upon the Blessed Resto●ation and Return of His Sacred Majesty CHARLES the Second By A. Cowley A Poem upon His Sacred Majesties most happy return to his Dominions By William Dave●ant All six sold by Henry ●erringman at the sign of the Anchor on the lower walk in the New Exchange ΑΝΑΛΥΣΙΣ The Loosing of S. Peter's Bonds setting f●●th the true Sense and Solution of the Covenant in point of Conscience so far as it relates to the Government of the Church by Ep●scopacy By John Gauden D. D. Sold by A●●rew Crook at the Green Dragon in Pauls Church-yard ☞ There is newly come forth a very seasonable and useful piece of Primit●v● D●●c●●●n● in the Feasts and Fast of the Church of England consisting of Prof● Poems Prayers and Sculptures on the several Occasions dedicated to the King By Edward Spark B. D. And are to be sold ready bound or in Quires by Octavian Pullen at the Rose or Tho D●●ver at the Bisho●s head in S. Pauls Churchyard as also by Edward Ecclestone right against the Red Cross in Sea●coal lane and by John Homersh●m in Jerusalem Court on Flee●stree● the said books being five shillings in quires and but 500 of them Advertisements of Books newly printed and published ☞ Englands Season for Reformation of Life A Sermon Preacht at St. Pa●● Church on the Sunday next following His Majesties Restauration By Tho. Pier●● Rector of Brington An ●r●ar●●al ●nquiry into the Nature of Sin in answer to Mr. Hickman with a Postcript to●ch●ng some late dealings of Mr. Baxter by the same Author Both sold by Timo●hy Garth wait at the North door of S. Pauls Beams of former Light discovering how evil it is to impose doubtfull and disputable ●orms or Practises upon Ministers especially under the penalty of Ejestion for Non conformity unto the same as also something about Catech●zing By Mr. Philip Ny● Sold by Adoniram Byfield at the three Bibles in Cornh●l next Popes head Alley Le Prince D'Amour Or the Prince of Love with a Collection of several Ingenuous Poems and Songs By the Wits of the Age Sold by William L●●k at the Crown in Fleetstreet betwixt the two Temple Gates Advertisements ☞ A Smooth Black Dog less then a Grey-hound with white under his breast belonging to the Kings Majesty was taken from Whitehall the eighteenth day of this instant June or there about If any one can give notice to John Elles one of his Majesties Servants or to his Majesties Back-stairs shall be well rewarded for their labour A Brown bay Mare blind of one eye stolen from Weston in the Thistles in the County of Warwick on the 17 of June instant Give notice to Mr. John Andrews at the White horse in Dairy-Lane or to the Swan at Shipton upon Stower and receive a good rewa●d IVne 13. Stolen out of Pasture near Stratford by Bow A Bay Nag with a frizled tail no ●hite peel'd in the Face the hair being off trots and paces thirteen handfull high six years old Also a ●hite grey Nag t●ors all clorded about one eye about twelve handfull high nine year old If any one can give notice at the sign of the Cross-Keys in Holborn or at the Post house in London shall be well rewarded for their pains Munday June 25. 1660. Resolved by the Commons assembled in Parliament THat no person whatsoever do presume at his peril to Print any Votes or Proceedings of this House without the special leave and order of the House W. Jessop Clerk of the Commons Ho●se of Parliament Hamborough June 12. 1660. In consequence of the peace between the two Northern Kings the prisoners of War at Gluckstrade have been released by order of the King of Denmark and among other the Prince of Anhalt and the Lieutenant General Horne who are since arrived here By Letters from Coppenhagen of the 5 instant we hear That the Suedes are gone from the Leagure before that City from whence two ships had been sent to the I le of Falster to ship them away The Lord Hannibal Seestede and the Lord Slinglandt are sent into Suedland the first from the King of Denmark and the second from the States General of the United Provinces not only to condole the death of the late King of Sueden but also to congratulate the coming of the present King to the Crown The Suedish Army lyes still in Zealand expecting the orders from the Suedish Court for their next imployment The allyed forces in Jutland and Holstein do still lye there and nothing is yet given out of their marching away The Peace hath been published in the Dukedome of Bremen From Edenburgh June 19. Out of the affection I have for you I have with every conveniency acquainted you with what passeth here worthy of your knowledge or observation and at this time especially I have made bold to borrow a few minutes from the publick Solemnities to give you that in brief which we are celebrating with that splendor and affection and unfeign●d tokens of joy that the like hath not been seen before in this Nation for great and wonderfull is the Lords work of deliverance in that day when we expected to be overturned with confusion and covered with desolation The Magistrates of this City and our Presbytery being most sensible of the great mercy received did appoint this the day of their publick Thanksgiving to God for his signal love and kindness shewed to them in investing our most gracious Soveraign with his Thrones of England and Ireland and for restoring him to his Government over this his ancient Nation that for twenty hundred years hath flourished under the Scepter of his Royal Ancestors And have given notice of this their resolution to all the Burghs and P●e●byte●ies of Scotland desiring their concurrence that as their Cause is so their joy may be universal

Numb. 26. Mercurius Publicus COMPRISING The Sum of Forraign Intelligence WITH The Affairs now in Agitation in England Scotland and Ireland For Information of the People Published by Order of the late Council of State From Thursday June 21. to Thursday June 28. 1660. VVednesday June 20. 1660. YEsterday the Baron of Pelnitz the Master of the Horse Chamberlain and Colonel of the Regiment of the Guards of his Electoral Highness of Brandenbourgh and his Extraordinary Envoy to his Majesty had Audience at VVhitehal The Master of the Ceremonies went to fetch him from his House with two rich Coaches each with six Horses and so conducted him to VVhitehal being brought up stairs the Vice Chamberlain conducted him through a gallery full on both sides of Gentlemen unto the Presence Chamber door where the Earl of Manchester Lord Chamberlain conducted him to his Majesty who staid expecting him there His Majesty was bare during the whole audience his Speech was pretty long containing a congratulation upon the happy restauration of his Majesty and the expression of his 〈…〉 Highnesses joy for the same His Majesty returned a very obliging answer suitable to the affection that ●lector hath shewed unto him in former times being the first forreign Minister with Credentials to his Majesty that made a publick address The Audience being ended the Lord Chamberlain conducted him back through the said Gallery to the stairs head the Vice Chamberlain to the Coach and the Master of the Ceremonies with another Gentleman and the two Coaches brought him home again an honor we have not heard of conferred before on any forreign Envoy by a King of England and now done to shew the high sentiments his Majesty hath of the Electors former kindness to him Monday June 18. 1660. A Letter from Lievtenant Col. Yardly to M. Thomas Asht●n Chaplain to the English in Jersey was communicated to his Excellency General Monck containing the sole unity of his Majesties Proclamation there by his order a sta●ely Sc●ffold was erected in the market place of S. Hillaries Town where were present all the English Officers and Souldiers and the Hon●rable Sir Philip Cartaret and the chief of the Gentry the Proclamation was in English and French after each followed volleys of shot and loud acclamations of God save King CHARLES the Second at night the ayr was lighted with bonfires and the Island thundred with the great Guns at least a hundred shots were made from them in that small place consisting but of twelve Parishes the like rejoycing was never known there in any ones memory now living 't is disputable whether the English or the Islanders were more cordial or saw more signs of thankfulness but 't is out of controversie that his Majesty hath not more loyal Subjects in his Dominions their obedience being confirmed by the presence of his Majesty among them after his Fathers death of blessed memory and his own miraculous deliverance at Worcester fight which so encreased their courage that Iersey was the last place lost from his Majesty being kept by the faithful and couragious Sir George Cartaret until his Majesty sent him an Express out of France to surrender it Thursday June 21. Upon a report from the Committee of Priviledges and Elections concerning the Return of the Election for Scarborough Resolved That M. Tompson is duly Elected to serve as a Member in Parliament for that place M. Luke Robinson being chosen for that place and by former order discharged from sitting in the House it was ordered that a new Writ issue for the electing of a new Burgress to serve in his stead Upon report concerning the Election of the Borough of Northampton Resolved That Sir John Norris and M. Rainsford are duly elected for that place M. Carew one of the Tryers of the late King being brought up and delivered to the Speaker and by him committed to the Serjeant at Arms the House approved of his commitment M. Speaker acquainted the House that the Lord Monson came with his Keeper from the Fleet and surrendred himself to him according to his Majesties Proclamation whom the Speaker finding to to be a Prisoner upon Execution remanded back to the Fleet which the House approved of M. Speaker acquainted the House that Major General Ludlow had rendered himself whereupon it was ordered that he be committed to the Serjeant at Arms The House referred it to a Committee to state the Accompts of all such who have provided Necessaries in order to his Majesties Reception and to give Warrants for their satisfaction out of the 20000 l. charged upon the Bill of Assessement for that purpose Upon Report of amendments to the Bill for confirming of Priviledges of Parliament and the fundamental Laws they were agreed unto and the Bill ordered to be engrossed The Bill for Pole-money was read the second time and ordered to be committed to a grand Committee of the House and that the House be in a grand Committee to morrow morning for that purpose London This day the several Aldermen and other Citizens of London waited upon their Highnesses the Duke of York and Duke of Glocester to desire them to honour the City with their company at Dinner at Guild-hall on the day his Majesty had appointed to dine with them going to the House of Lords thence to the House of Commons whom they also invited the same day who were pleased to accept of the Invitation and return their thanks for the Cities respect to them Westminster Thursday June 21. 1660. Ordered by the Lords and Commons new asse●●led in Parliament That one Subsidie called Tonnage●nd one other Subsidie called Poundage and those other Duties called or known by the name of New-Impost shall continue to be paid after the Rates Rules ●nd Proportions by which they are now due and payab●● and upon the same Goods and Merchandizes whereupon the same are now levied and collected until the 24th of Iuly which shall be in the year of our Lord 1660 before which time one Act is intended to be passed for the Settlement and Regulation thereof Ordered by the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament That the Imposition of Excise shall continue to be paid after the Rates Rules and Proportions by which the same is now due and payable and upon the same Goods and Merchandizes whereupon the same are now levied and collected until the twenty fourth of Iuly which shall be in the year of our Lord One thousand six hundred and sixty before which time one Act is intended to be passed for the Settlement and Regulation thereof Friday Iune 22. At the House of Lords The House of Lords having received a Message from the House of Commons to desire their concurrence in ordering 10000l part of the 20000l formerly conferred by the Parliament on the Lord General Monck to be paid out of the Ordinance of Assessment for 70000l per mensem their Lordships agreed thereunto At the House of Commons Upon Report made of Amendments to the Bill of