Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	friday_n	saturday_n	thursday_n	6,102	5	12.5325	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71144	A True and impartial account of the arraignment, tryal, examination, confession, and condemnation of Col. Iames Turner for breaking open the house of Francis Tryon, merchant, in Limestreet, London with the several tryals and examinations of John Turner, William Turner, Mary Turner, and Ely Turner, confederates, at Justice Hall in the Old-Baily, Lond. the 15, 16, and 19 of January, 1663.		1664 (1664)	Wing T2488; ESTC R4676	57,618	87

me to the Compter no I cannot do you think I would make an escape I cannot tell but I will not bring my self into danger he prayed me I would give him leave to go home I must make my Warrant If the Marshal and Constable will do any thing I shall not direct them He desired his Wife might go and fetch some Linnen L. Ch. J. Bridgman What day were the Jewels delivered Sir T. A. Saturday L. Bridgman Thursday was the Robbery Friday he was Examined Saturday the Money was removed and that night the Jewels were brought and he committed Sir T. A. If I have said any thing that he is not satisfied wherein I have not true spoken let him ask me I shall not do him the least wrong L. Ch. Just Hide Do so Mr. Turner Turner Do your Honours understand of Sir Thomas the time the Robbery was committed I shall ask him some Questions Sir T. A. I have only one word more to say to you that before he went to the Hoop Tavern Nay said I Coll. Turner be ingenious whether this was not Mr. Tryan's money that he removed and he confessed it was L. Ch. Just Hide That money was removed from his own house Sir T. A. Yes but his Wife Children and Maid denyed it L. Ch. Just Hide Mr. Turner will you ask him any Questions what are they Turner I would ask all this back again you are upon your Oath Mr. Alderman L. Ch. Just Hide You need not tell him that he is Sworn the Court and Jury understand it so L. Bridgman Go on Mr. Turner ask your Questions Turner My Lord I demand of Sir Thomas Aleyn whether I did not tell him at the first there was a wicked young man had belyed my house and Family saying that he supped there that night when he had not supped at my house these Twelve Moneths Sir T. A. I think I have done him that right already he desired me to Examine that young man who said he supped at Coll. Turner's but I found he had been nor was not there Turner Upon Friday night when the Alderman pressed me concerning the thing I told him I had some suspition of some persons who formerly should have robbed Mr. Tryan a year agoe and I employed Mosely the Constable and Mr. Tryan's man to go to Ratcliff and I went another way Pray ask Sir Thomas whether I did not promise him to do all I could Sir Tho. Aleyn I pressed him hard he said he would endevour it Turner Whether did not I tell him that that money was carryed there on purpose to gain the other Fellowes that had the Jewels Said I if this money be taken away he that hath the Jewels will not bring them and the remainder of the Money but that this Money must bring him to it that they might share it Sir T. A. There was not one word of this his Examination was contrary he told me 400 l. was received of a Goldsmith he knew not his name and 200 l. was in his owne house and that he removed it for two or three dayes till this foolery was over he said it was his own money I said an honest man need not thus remove his own money One thing I have omitted when I was examining of him in the Minories word was brought me his Son was fled away at the back dore I bid them run after him but they said they saw him leap over a great Ditch he was not heard of till Yesterday though I sent out my Warrants for him L. Ch. J. Hide Your self as Sir Thomas Alleyn sweares said you knew not of whom you had part of the money but the other was your own and yet afterwards that the money was Tryan's why did you say so Turner I will tell you the reason I would not have my businesse spoiled and did feign those answers My Lord I do demand of him whether Mr. Tryan and I had not made a Bargain in the morning whether or no if he might have his Goods the person should be free and that he had agreed not blood should be spilt that he had rather lose all his money and Jewels then to forfeit such an asseveration which the Theif had bound me that I should swear to him that by the blood of Jesus Christ that was shed for him and all Sinners his life should be free L. Ch. J. Hide You are beside the businesse Turner My Lord I ask Alderman Alleyn whether I did not tell him this Sir T. A. I told your Lordships two souls were pawned as he said before L. Ch. J. Hide Do not spend your time thus the question 's short whether you are Guilty of Robbing or breaking the house of Mr. Tryan or no. Turner I am as free as any man here L. Ch. J. Hide They will not beleive your own words Sir T. A. I think I have done him no wrong by this Evidence Turner I hope my Lord I shall have the benefit to call him again for a Witnesse for me L. Ch. J. Hide You may ask him now Turner No when I come to my defence L. Ch. J. Hide Yes yes Turner Oh your Honours most humble Servant I am very sorry I have put him to this trouble Mr. Tryan his Servant and Mr. Garnet Sworn L. Ch. J. Hide Mr. Tryan pray as you are able give an accompt of this businesse Tryan My Lord about Eleven of the Clock or some thing past upon Thursday night last was a Seven-night two men came into my Chamber when I was fast asleep one on the one side and another on the other side of the bed one had a Lanthorn that opened on one side and waked me when I saw him I was much astonished as I might well knew them not said my Masters who are you I was newly out of my sleep being an ancient man I apprehended another man for the party I spoke to but was not the man and named him by his name What do you do here at this time a night What is your businesse said nothing to me one took both my hands the other with a little cord bound me very hard insomuch here yet is the dents of it and bound my feet gagg'd me and used me barbarously most inhumanly I must suffer it because I could not tell how to avoid it When they had done they told me this withall you shall not lose a haire of your head I knew not their intentions I fear'd what it was for when they had done this they left me I had no body could come to me in my house my Servants I knew not upon what grounds they were forth at supper when I a bed which was of ill consequence after I had been an hour in this manner I rolled my self out of my bed and fell down and saving your Lordships presence a chamber pot fell broke and I fell upon it and very much hurt my self upon the pieces of the pot and so with much add it pleased God I know