Selected quad for the lemma: day_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
day_n	saturday_n	thursday_n	tuesday_n	5,949	5	12.7758	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A33285	Warning for servants, and a caution to Protestants, or, The case of Margret Clark, lately executed for firing her masters house in Southwark faithfully relating the manner (as she affirmed to the last moment of her life) how she was drawn in to that wicked act, set forth under her own hand after condemnation, her penitent behaviour in prison, her Christian advice to visiters, discourses with several ministers, and last words at execution / impartially published, with the attestations of persons of worth, and many substantial eye and ear witnesses, whose names are inserted in this narrative.	Clark, Margaret, d. 1680.	1680 (1680)	Wing C4483; ESTC R13610	21,290	42

said Did you think he would Pay you That Money She answered He bad me come to the Fleece Tavern And ask for the Number Nine God forbid I should be guilty of a Lye now I am going to Eternity I desire all here present to take warning and let my downfall here in This World be Their Rising to Glory I wholly Resign and Rest upon the Lord Jesus Christ I desire all of you not to spend the Lords Day idly and wickedly as I have done for it was Sabbath-breaking that was my first step to this Wickedness I once more begg of you All not to spend your time vainly nor give way to wicked and profane Thoughts I freely forgive All the World and all my enemies I earnestly beg of you all to spend your Time to the Honour and Glory of God O Lord Receive my poor Soul Thus she continued sometimes speaking to the People and sometimes speaking to God in such kind of Ejaculations After the Ordnary had discharged his duty and gone out of the Cart she inquired of the Sheriff whether Dr. Martin Minister of St. Saviour was among the Company whereupon he was called and a Lane being made through the Great Croud of Horses he came unto her And she desiring him to pray with her he after some short disconrse applyed himself in manner following To which she returned the Answers here truely recited and annext as will be attested both by the said Doctor and many others that were Ear-witnesses of what passed and took special observation of her words Dr. Martin said Margaret be wary consider well what you say there may be somewhat of reputation in continuing your charge against Mr. Satterthwait You having charged him I perceive you are resolved to dye in the charge that the world may not accuse you of a Lye But believe me it would be much for your advantage in a few Moments to tell truth now and acquit the Gentleman if he be innocent and go not to the Judgment seat of Christ with a lye in your mouth Margaret It is no lye I tell Jesus Christ is my Witness that will be my Judge John Satterthwait Tempted me to this fact for which I am to dye Dr. Martin Margeret Do you believe what you say that Jesus Christ will be your Judge Margaret I do believe it and know I shall shortly appear before him Dr. Martin And dare you say again to me what you said but now that Mr. John Satterthwait was the man that tempted you to this horrid fact and you believe you shall appear at the Judgment seat of Christ and give an account of what you have affirmed of him Margaret I know I shall his day appear before Christ and I am accountable for no sin in charging him for my charge against him is true as I am a dying Woman Dr. Martin But may you not mistake the man Do you speak this to the best of your knowledg only or positively and certainly without mistake Margaret Sir I saw John Satterthwait every day of the Week before I saw him on Monday on Tuesday he perswaded me to consent on Wednesday came to me as also Thursday and Friday to confirm me in it and on Saturday he was with me and then resolved upon the firing my honoured Masters House on Sunday and accordingly on Sunday in the Afternoon towards Evening I let him into my Masters House Oh! why should I accuse a person that is not guilty I must now forthwith appear before God Oh my sins I desire my worthy Master to forgive me Doctor I do assure you Margaret your Master and Mistress have forgiven you and Margaret here is Arthur Adams which was one of the witnesses against you Margaret I freely forgive him and all men and desire him and all men to forgive me for God hath forgiven me Dr. Martin What assurance hast thou of Gods forgiveness Margaret I know in whom I have believed I have had great Joys from the Lord since Sentence passed upon me blessed be God that ever I came into a Prison Doctor Martin speaking to the Two Men that suffered with her said Gentlemen you that suffer with this poor Maid I wish I could see that concernedness and affection I would be glad to hear you express your selves something after this manner Pray let us know whether it be well with you They answered Sir It is well we have no doubt Doctor Mart. Margaret ask that Man at your right-hand how it is with him whether he feels any of those Comforts and Joys you speak of Margaret turning to Mr. Selby said How is it with you look up to Jesus Christ He answered It is well Doctor Martin I wish you may say so an hour hence Margaret O Lord Jesus receive my poor Soul into thy Arms I commend my Spirit Oh! the Transcendent Joys I am not able to express the Joys I have had since I have been condemned Then Dr. Martin prayed with them most excellently and affectionately after which she continued crying out Oh the Glory Oh the Glory till the Executioner was going to pin the Hood down over her Face she said I come as soon as you will I care not how soon but he not presently doing it she spake again to the people and said I humbly thank all the peoples of God all good people for their prayers to God for me and said she I have given an account in a Writing which I hope will satisfie the World for I take God to witness that all that I have written in that Paper is all true O Lord thou knowest I would not lye I am coming to thee Upon which the under Sheriff and Officers made Inquiry for it which was quickly carried down to the High Sheriff who was so affected that his Worship was pleased earnestly to desire a Copy thereof before the same was Printed But the Original is delivered into his Worships hands as aforesaid and a true Copy thereof is here before Printed The Minister who is Ordnary being present did justifie to the Sheriff Sir Robert Hatton Knight and many other worthy Persons there present that he had read it before in Prison when she desired him to subscribe it that it might not be questioned whether it was hers after her Death or no. When the Executioner was pulling down her Hood to do his last Office she put it up her self again and said Gentlemen I have one thing more to say I have seen a Paper that John Satterthwait hath put out in his vindication Dr. Martin Ah! Margaret have you read that vindication Margaret Yes Sir Mr. Cole read it to me Dr. Martin Mr. Cole did you read it to her Mr. Cole Yes Sir I did read it to her Dr. Martin Well what say you to it Margaret Margaret It is false it is false he hath added another sin to his great wickedness I wish I may be the last that he may ruin in this World I testifie before you all now I am

the Dye-house perswaded the young man of the House to go to bed by eight of the Clock and then having all things in readiness about ten a Clock he kindled the Fires c. As herein after in her Narrative given under her hand after her Condemnation is more particularly and fully set forth In fine after a large and diligent Examination upon her Confession against her self and charge upon Oath against Mr. Satterwait they were both Committed to the Marshalsea with strict charge that they should be kept apart As Mr. Satterwait was carrying to Prison there being a vast Tumult or Crowd of people the Justices gave a particular charge that no Violence should be offered or hurt done to his Person yet the Multitude being fill'd with Indignation against that insufferable and destructive Crime whereof they then imagined him to be guilty could not forbear expressing their detestation against such practices Crying out hang him knock him on the head stoning is too good for him c. At which Mr. Satterwait seemed much concern'd and apprehensive that they would have done him some present harm though indeed none did meddle with him further than in words and in this Consternation and affirightment he was often heard by those that conducted him to cry out by way of Prayer or sudden Ejaculation Sancta Maria Jesu Maria and sometimes Jesu Maria repeating those words very frequently and with much earnestness and then reflecting upon the Crowd and the harsh Sentences they were pleased to bestow upon him he would say Sancta Maria are these Christians Sancta Maria are these Christians and Protestants Pagans Pagans c. His using these words confirmed many in their Opinion that he was a Papist but he denies it and sure a man may be allowed to know or chuse his own Religion insomuch that for satisfaction in the point a Reverend Divine going to visit him in Prison amongst other Discourses happening to ask him how he came so vehemently to call upon the Virgin Mary adding further that he believed that blessed Saint did not hear him Mr. Satterwait to this only answered he remembred not that he used such words but if he did he did not know the meaning of them To which the Divine replyed That that was something unlikely considering his Parents had given him such liberal Education As to the Deportment of Margaret Clark it is well known to all that visited her and all the Officers and Keepers belonging to the Goal That she carryed her self all along during the whole time of her Confinement which was seven weeks very civilly and penitently every day weeping abundantly often sending for Ministers to come to her to whom she would most freely and affectionately express her self much bewailing her sins especially her great wickedness in complying with such temptations and consenting to the wicked act for which she was committed On the 13th of March 1679 80 both the said Margaret Clark and Mr. Satterwait were brought to their Trial at Kingston upon Thames where the Assizes for the County of Surrey were then held They were both Arraigned upon one and the same Indictment for the wicked and fellonious entring into and setting on fire the House and Dye-house of the said Mr. Peter Delanoy Against the Maid there were Witnesses that proved the Fire and her own Confession that she was privy and consenting to it which though she pleaded Not Guilty for Form's sake yet she did not deny at Bar but only alledged that she was so put upon it by her Fellow Prisoner but being charged in the same Indictment all she said was insignificant and not to be regarded in Law as any Evidence against him And for other proof the same was likewise altogether insufficient One Woman swore she had often seen him in Southwark and particularly on Thursday before the Fire broke out but could not say she either saw him in Delanoy's House or in Company with his Maid The other deposed that she saw a man in a Red Coat go into Mr. Delanoy's House on the Sunday but would not swear that the Prisoner was the person On the other side Mr. Satterwait had several Witnesses as his Mother and Uncle to prove he was educated in the Protestant Religion a Certificate that he had received the Sacrament and taken the Oaths of Allegiance Supremacy and Test Four or five of the Guard to prove that he was at whitehall on Thursday Jan. 29. and at 3 a Clock went with them to the One Tun Tavern in St. Martins Lane where he staid till three of the Clock on Fryday morning January the 30th And from thence never out of their Company till two of the Clock in the Afternoon At which time he came to a House in Vine-Street where he slept 'till Eight a Clock and then came to his Mother's and went to Bed not rising 'till Nine of the Clock on Saturday Morning Jan. 31. and then went to the Guard till Three a Clock in the Afternoon then was at the Cock and Bottle in Covent-Garden till Nine at night lay at the Swan Inn in 〈◊〉 street Saturday night and rose not out of 〈◊〉 till Sunday Afternoon nor stirred out all day till Ten at night Then his Mother and her Lodger 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 he came to her House about half an hour past Ten on Sunday Night and lay there till Nine Monday morning There Mrs. Hu●●●erston to prove that she sent a Maid to let him know she was going into Southwark and received Answer from him that he would presently meet her at the Both at the Bridge Foot c. In fine upon the whole 〈◊〉 the Jury brought in the said Margaret Clark Guilty 〈◊〉 the 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 and Mr. Satterwait Not Guilty These par ticulars attested by the said Mr. Satterwait's Friends on his behalf we have taken out of a printed Sheet said 〈◊〉 Title 〈◊〉 written with his own hand wherein the 〈◊〉 is very ●●●●●●ly set forth as 't is like it was drawn up that he might the better call them in order In which Sheet there yet seems to be at least one very great and unhappy mistake for p. 2. Mr. Satterwait says positively of himself That he was CONVICTED And many people do also think that another mistake p. 3. where he says that the Maid at her Tryal denyed impudently what she had before confessed as to her self but stood firmly to her first principles as to his particular For besides that they could not observe any such Denial unless it be meant in the formality of pleading not guilty they cannot comprehend how she would stand to her first Principles of charging him but at the same time she must needs own her self concern'd in it And indeed she seemed so far from any Impudence that there appeared a very great awe and Reverence upon her Spirit not willingly to Commit any Sin whereof she gave a very Signal Example of which several of us were Eye and Ear-witnesses viz. After Mr. Satterwait was acquitted