Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	lord_n	monday_n	tuesday_n	5,002	5	12.9698	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A86178	The last nevves from Yorke and Hull. Or A true relation of all the passages and other occurrences that hath happened in and about the city of Yorke, and the towne of Hull from the twenty sixth of Iune, to the third of Iuly. Being the copy of a letter sent from a merchant of York, to a private friend in London, the fourth of Iuly. 1642. As also the execution of a Jesuite at Yorke, by the Kings command. And the copie of a letter sent to Master William Crofts at the Hague, intercepted by a ship in service under His Majestie. Hen. Elsyng. Cler. Parl.	T. H. (Merchant of York); Rochester, Henry Wilmot, Earl of, 1612?-1658.; England and Wales. Parliament.	1642 (1642)	Wing H138; Thomason E154_23; ESTC R19899	3,129	8

THE LAST NEVVES FROM YORKE AND HVLL OR A true Relation of all the passages and other Occurrences that hath happened in and about the City of Yorke and the Towne of Hull from the twenty sixth of Iune to the third of Iuly Being the Copy of a Letter sent from a Merchant of York to a private friend in London the fourth of Iuly 1642. AS ALSO The execution of a Jesuite at Yorke by the Kings Command And the Copie of a Letter sent to Master William Crofts at the Hague intercepted by a Ship in Service under His Majestie Hen. Elsyng Cler. Parl. London Printed fo● M.T. Iuly 7. 1642. THE LAST NEWES FROM YORKE and HVLL July the first 1642. Worthy Sir ACcording to my ingagements and promise to you last in London I have sent you the latest Occurrences and most Remarkeable passages that hath happened in the North since my comeing thither which was upon Fryday Iune 24. whereof I shall impart to you nothing but what I have had from good Information and intelligence And likewise what J was an eye witnesse of Upon SATTERDAY Iune 25. I did accommodate one Captaine Forster a Scotch-man with whom I was very conversant in one dayes Iourny to Hull who was to see some goods and other Marchandizes which he brought out of the west Indies to London and from thence was transported by Shipping to Hull to be Conveyed to Yorke But when we came at the gates of Hull Sir Iohn Hotham and Sir Iohn Meldrone and Captaine Moyer Captaine of the Hercules one of the Shipps which rides before Hull and now in the Kings service examined us but would not give us admittance into the Towne Whereupon we walked about the Walls to veiw the scituation thereof which was all the benefit and courtisie we received And when we came to the Harbour upon the north side of the Towne where all their Shipping lyes there was above 200. Souldiers at worke casting up of Earth and makeing Batteries on both sides the Harboure Upon which was placed 4 peeces of Ordinance for the defence of the Towne we makeing some small stay before that place one Serjeant Major Gifford with 20. Musketiers came with a command to see us depart away Upon Saterday Iune 25. we mett a Post within two Miles of Hull with 3 Proclamations from the King to be Proclaimed at the Gates of Hull But he was opposed by Sir Iohn Hotham and not suffered to publish them whereupon the Messenger left them at the Gattes of Hull and so departed Munday the 27. of Iune we returned againe to YORKE and that Morning the Lord Marquesse Hamilton tooke his Journey towards Scotland The same day was a Iesuite executed and his Quarters set upon the Gattes of the City This day also was a great combustion at the Court Gate betwixt 5. Souldiers and 2. Cavalyers in which one of the Souldiers had his hand cut off and yet these Cavaliers escaped without any interruption Tuesday 28. of Iune Newes came to Yorke that my Lord of Newcastle and Captaine Leg was received into Newcastle and my Lord was made Governour of it Likewise a report came to the King from Leecester That the Major of the Towne refused to obey the Lord Stamford who came with and Order from the Parliament to put that County into a Posture of defence but admitted of one Master Hastings who came with a command from his Majesty This day a command was sent from the King and Councell to the Sheriffe of this County for raising of 3 Troops of Horse besides what they was formerly to raise Wednesday being the Fast day was but slenderly kept in this City for markets was kept as at other times neither was there aboue 4. Sermons by report Preached that day in the City and one of them was at the Minster where my Lord Keepers Chaplaine did preach th● King Prince and Palsgraue with the Nobility being present came in great State that day to the Sermon there This night was a great hubbub in the City by the Souldiers who was remoued from their Quarter to be Billetted in another part of the City which the Citizens r●fused to entertaine Whereupon the Lord Major went to the King about it yet Neverthelesse the Souldiers was not received by them but was sent backe to their old Quarters againe Thursday Iune 30 about eight of the clocke in the morning I met one Master Murrey a Kinseman to that Murry of the bed Chamber walkeing in Sir Arthur Ingrams Garden at whose House his Majesty keeps his Court after our walking a quarter of an hower together the King came into the Garden and my Lord Faulkland with him where the King and my Lord walked together aboue halfe an hower At his returne to dinner newes was brought that a Letter was come to his Majesty from the Parliament wherein was specified the desires that they would have granted and what they would grant to him Wherevpon a Gentleman made a Speech to his Majesty wishing him not to trust them what was his name I cannot learne yet Heare is a great concourse of ●eople both Lords Knights and Gentlemen There was in the Kings presence this day walkeing in the Gardens above 300. Courtiers most of them Cavaliers besides here is a great number of Souldiers in all parts of this City and maintained at the charge who belch out sc●n ●al●us wordes against the Parliament and sticke not to say they hope shortly to imbrue their handes in the blood of all those that favours the Parliament Friday morning being the first of Iuly Newes was brought to Yorke that my Lord Fairefax had ●a●l●n of his Horse and is dangerously hurt This day the Kings answer to the 19 Propositions of both Houses of P●rliam●nt came out in print The King hath made some Propositions to the Parliament to adiourne it to Yorke Winchester Bristol Nottingham Oxford Cov●ntry or any other pl●ce but he will not come at London the troubles and feares of this City and County is very great I pray God in his good time remove And let it be the prayers of all good People that ther● may be a happy Vnity betwixt the King and Parliament And that the distractions of this Kingdome may end in Peace Thus much have I satisfied you of what hath passed in all these parts and till the next oppertunity I rest Your Assured Freind T. H. Yorke the first of Iuly 1642. A COPPY OF MASTER HENRY Wilmots Letter to Mr. William Crofts at the Hague intercepted at Sea by one of the Ships in His Maiesties service and sent up to the Lord Admirall and was delivered to the Commons by the Lords at a conference of both Houses AMongst other Evidences of the disposition and designes of those in credit about the King and Queene a letter was intercepted at Sea by one of the Ships now in his Maiesties service and sent up to the Lord Admirall was delivered to the Commons by the Lords at a Conference of both Houses which was dated the two and twentith of Iune from Yorke written by Mr. Henry Wilmot one of those who were privie to the Conspiracy of Mr. Iermin and others about bringing up the Army the last yeare and directed to Mr. William Crofts a servant of the Queens By this Letter it appeares that they have had often conferences of dividing the estates of the Parliament men and that this is the use they intend to make of the Forces raised by his Maiesty And that they are grown so bold upon His Protection as to vilifie and deride the Parliament and not onely to contemn their s●●mons but shamefully to abuse then Messenger with violence and scorn Which Lett●r followeth in these words For Mr. Crofts at the Hague Deare Will BY these last Letters to the Queen you will find a great alteration of businesse h●re the King that very lately appeared almost abandoned by all his Subiects is now become the Favourite of the Kingdome yet I bele●ve his Enemie● are not so neglected as not to bee able to raise an Army to oppose Him and indeed h●re lies t●e iest for they will bee followed iust ●nough to forfe●t their Estates which I have heard you often s●● were better bestowed on some of us Yesterday there came a Messenger from the Hou●e who had Order and d●d raise th● power of the County to intreat Bartly Ashburnham and my selfe to come to speake to the House but the King gave the Messenger a short Answer and an Officer or two gave him a short Cudgell so hee is returned to London a fine Gentleman with his Arme in a Scar●e De●re Will preserve me in your good opinion for I assure you I am Iune 22. Yorke 1642. Your affectionate humble servant H. Wilmot Pray if M. Iermin be with you present my most humble service to him H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. de Com.