Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	daughter_n	king_n	queen_n	4,187	5	7.0732	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B01819	An abridgment of the lawes of England, touching treasons, rebellious murthers, conspiracies, burning of houses, poysonings, and other capital offences. WIth such readings thereon as show the several wayes whereby offenders in such cases may become guilty. / by John Bridall, Esq.	Brydall, John, b. 1635?	1679 (1679)	Wing B5250; ESTC R170853	84,960	189

2 Petit Treason What it is 3 How many ways it happens 3 4 What may be said Petit Treason in a Servant 4 Execution of a Servants Act hath a retrospection to the Original cause Ib. What may be said Petit Treason in a Wife 5 Parricide whether Petit Treason or not 6 7 Poyson How many ways a Man may be poysoned 35 36 Piracy The Etymology of the word Pirat 70 71 Piracy where antiently Treason where not Ibid. It alters not property unless it be in Market overt Ib. Where there shall be no corruption of blood in case of piracy 71 72 Where a Pardon of all felonies shall not extend to Piracy Ib. Punishment It s definition 113 The true end thereof 114 It s several sorts in our Law in the Jewish and Romane Laws 114 115 116 117 Circumstances observable relating to punishments 120 Principals In Treason all are principals 123 Rules touching principals Ib. Where a Man may be principal though he be not present at the Act. Ib. Where a Man may be principal as well before as after though he be absent at the doing of the fact 124 Where the being present and abetting an offence makes all principals though the offence be personal Ibid. Where the Attainder of an Accessary depends upon the Attainder of the principal 128 Pain Fort Dure In what cases a Man that stands mute shall have Judgement of Pain Fort and Dure and in what not 150 Where the Judgement of Pain Fort and Dure shall be no Plea to a former felony 146 Pardon The Description and Etymology of it 158 159 How many sorts of Pardons there be Ib. Where a Writ of Allowance is necessary to a Pardon and where not Ib. 160 Rape c. 83 84 Riots The Description of a Riots and its derivation 101 Stat. touching Riots Ibid. What number of Persons may commit a Riot a Rout ad unlawful Assembly 103 Robbery It s definition 60 The Difference betwixt a Robber and a Cut-purse 63 What shall be a taking in case of Robbery and what shall be said a taking from his Person 63 64 65 The Thieves reception only may make a Robbery 64 Routs The description of a Rout. 98 The difference between a Levying of War and committing a great Rout c. 100 101 Rumours The punishment before the Conquest and what since of those that are authors of false Rumours 110 They were heretofore very dangerous to our Kingdom Ib. Se Defendendo What Homicide se defendendo is 44 Where a Man ought to give back to prevent Homicide where not 45 46 Sacrilege 68 69 70 Striking in the Kings Court. A diversity betwixt a stroke in or before the Courts of Justice and the Kings Courts where His Royal Person resideth 99 Where to strike in Westminst Hall or the Kings Palace is a great Misprision the punishment of it 97 98 Theft The Etymology of the word Furtum 55 Its Definition Ib. Forbidden by the Law of Nature Ib. The several sorts of Theft Ib. Treason It s derivation and how divided 3 Violation of Royal Majesty a most abominable thing 75 76 To compasse or imagine the death of the King High Treason 76 What are sufficient overt Acts to prove the imagination of the Kings death Ib. 77 In every rebellion by Interpretation of Law there is a machination against the Life of the King 77 A diversity betwixt Treason and Felony 78 Where words or Writing are sufficient overt Acts of Compassing the Kings death Ibid. Where words may make a Heretique but not a Traytor 80 No words are Treason unless made so by some particular Statute Ib. No Treason at this day but what is made by the Stat. of 25 E. 3. Where to set a figure to know how long the King shall live or Reign is no Treason Ib. Where to practise to depose the King to imprison him or to take him into their power shall be Treason 76 77 The compassing or imagining the death of the Queen or Prince is High Treason 81 Where slaying the Chancellor c. shall be High Treason Ib. Carnal knowledge of the Kings Consort the Kings Eldest Sons Wife or of the Kings Eldest Daughter Treason Ib. What shall be said Levying of Wartomake it Treason 82 83 To go in Warlike manner with a multitude to assault a Privy Councellor at his House is Treason Ibid. The breaking of a Prison wherein Traitors be in Durance and causing them to escape is High Treason though the Parties did not know there were any Traitors there Ib. There must be Levying of War de facto to make it Treason Ib. What shall be said an adhering to the Kings Enemies to make a Treas within the Stat. of 25. E. 3. 83 84 Where a conspiracy with a Foreign Prince shall be Treason and where not 84 85 The aiding and succouring a Rebel beyond Seas is no Treason Ibid. Who shall be said Enemies and who Traitors Ibid. To counterfeit the Great-Seal or Mony is Treason Ib. Forging the Kings Coyn without uttering it is High Treason 85 86 Bringing into the Realm counterfeit Coyn High Treason 87 By the Antient Law a Mad-Man might be guilty of High Treason 88 Where a Non compos mentis cannot be guilty of High Treason at this day Ib. What Aliens may commit Treason Ib. Where the killing of an Embassador was adjudged High Treason 89 An Embassador shall loose the Priviledges of an Embassador for committing High Treason Ib. A Foreign Prince by residing here may commit Treason 90 91 The Judgement in Treason for Counterfeiting Mony 86 Verdict The signification and derivation of the word 133 Several kinds of Verdicts Ibid.

said That bare words may make an Heretick but not a Traitor without an overt Act And therefore to make compassing by bare words or sayings High treason it must be by some particular Statute such were the Statutes of 26. H. 8. c. 13. 1. E. 6. c. 13.1 2. Phil. and Mar. c. 9.1 Eliz. c. 6.13 Eliz. c. 1. 14. Eliz c. 1. but all these are either repealed or expired Co. 3 Inst f. 140. yet compassings or imaginations against the King by word without an overt Act is an High misprision Note that there is a Law made for the Preservation of His now Majestie 's Person and Government 13. Car. II. Reg. c. 1. against Treasonable and seditious practises during his natural life which God long continue proceeding from Printing Writing Preaching or malicious and advised speaking Note further that to calculate or seek to know by setting of a figure or Witchcraft how long the King shall Reign or live Co. 3. Inst f. 6. is no Treason for it is no compassing or the imagination of the death of the King within the Stat. of 25. E. 3. And this appeareth by the Judgment of the Parliament in 23. Eliz. whereby this offence was made felony during the life of Q. Elizabeth which before was punishable by fine and imprisonment But Scipio Gentilis in his first Book De conjuratione sayes De vita Principis inquirere praesertim per Astrologos capitale esse neque hoc solum sed etiam de ea dubitare vel desperare pro crimine Majestatis bahitum esse si ea desperatio indiciis esset aliquibus patefacta Thus much of the King himself If any do compass or imagine the death of the Queen Confort or Prince 25. E. 3. c. 2. De proditionibus the Kings Son being Heir apparent to the Crown for the time being and declare it by some overt Act the very intent is Treason as in case of the King himself If a man slay the Chancellor Treasurer or the Kings Justices of the one Bench or the other Justices in Eyre or Justices of Assize and all other Justices assigned to hear and determine 25. E. 3. c. 2. being in their places doing their Offices And the reason wherefore it is Treason in these Cases is because sitting judicially in their places that is in the Kings Courts and doing their Office in administration of Justice they represent the Kings Person who by his Oath is bound that the same be done 2. Touching violation or Carnal knowledge To violate or to carnally know the Kings Companion 25. E. 3. c. 2. or the Kings eldest Daughter unmarried or the Wife of the Kings eldest Son and Heir apparent is High treason The reason that the eldest Daughter only is mentioned in Stat. of 25. E. 3. is for that for defaut of Issue Male she only is inheritable to Crown 3. Touching War To levy War against our Lord the King is High treason 25. E. 3. c. 2. This was so by the Common Law for no Subject can levy War within the Realm without Authority from the King for to him it only belongeth F. N. B. 113. Co. lib. 2. Wisemans Case f. 15. b. In the Codes of Justinian is extant the Constitution of Valentinian and Valens Nulli prorsus nobis insciis atque inconsultis quorumlibet Armorum movendorum copia tribuatur Huc pertinet illud Augustius Ordo naturalis mortalium paci accommodatus hoc poscit ut suscipiendi Belli auctoritas atque Consilium penes Principes sit If any levy War to expulse Strangers to deliver men out of Prison to remove Counsellors Co. 3. Inst f. 9. or against any Statute or to any other end pretending Reformation this is levying of War against the King because they take upon them Royal Authority which is against the King So if any with Strength and Weapons invasive and defensive doth hold and defend a Castle or Fort Co. 3. Inst f. 10. against the King and his Power this is levying of War against the King within the Statute of 25. E. 3. One Thomas Bensted was indicted and arraigned before special Commissioners of Oyer and Terminer in Southwark Cro. 3. part Bensteds Cafe f. 583. wherem all the Justices and Barons were in Commission and present at which time upon Conference with all the Justices it was resolved First that going to Lambeth House in warlike manner to surprize the Arch-Bishop who was a Privy Counsellor it being with Drums and a multitude as the Indictment was to the number of 300. persons was Treason And Secondly It was resolved by ten of the said Justices seriatim that the breaking of a Prison wherein Traitors be in Durance and causing them to escape was Treason although the Party did not know that there was any Traitors three upon the Stat. of 1 H. 6. c. 5. And so to break a Prison whereby Felons escape is felony without knowing them to be imprisoned for such offence Note A Compassing or Conspiracy to levy War is no Treason for there must be a levying of War de facto 4. Touching Adhesion to the Kings Enemies If a man be adherent to the Kings Enemies in his Realm 25. E. 3. c. 2. giving to them aid and comfort in the Realm or elsewhere it is High treason Having given you the words of the Stat. 25. E. 3. I propose these Queries Whether the delivery of a Castle or Fort to an Enemy be an Adhering to the Kings Enemy Qu. 1 To deliver or surrender the Kings Castles Resp or Fort by the Kings Captain thereof to the Kings Enemy within the Realm or without for Reward c. is an Adhering to the Kings Enemy and consequently Treason declared by the Act of 25. E. 3 Whether the Aiding or succouring of a Rebel beyond Sea be Treason Qu. 1 A Resp is out of the Realm at the time of a rebellion within England and one of the Rebels doth fly out of the Ream Co. 3. Inst f. 10. 13. Eliz. Dyer f. 298. whom A knowing his treason doth aid or succour this is no Treason in A by the Stat. of 25. E. 3. because the Traitor is no enemy Vtrum Exteri Qu. 2 qui cum Subditis contra Principem militant Rebelles sint habendi An Enemy coming in open hostility into England Resp and taken shall be either executed by Marshal Law or ransomed Dyer 4. Mar. f. 145. a. Co. Lib. 7. Calevins Case for he cannot be indicted of Treason for that he was never within the Protection or Ligeance of the King and the Indictment of Treason saith Contra Ligeantiam suam debitam But if a Subject joyn with a Foreign Enemy and come into England with him he shall not be taken prisoner here 13. Eliz. Dyer f. 298. and ransomed or proceeded with as an Enemy shall but he shall be taken as a Traitor to the King Whether an English Man born consulting with a Foreign Prince to