Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	day_n	time_n	year_n	9,302	5	4.9795	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B17222	The arraignment, tryal, and condemnation of Sir William Parkins Knt. for the most horrid and barbarous conspiracy to assassinate His Most Sacred Majesty King William, and for raising of forces in order to a rebellion, and encouraging a French invasion into this kingdom: who was found guilty of high-treason, March 24 1695/6 at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily: together with a true copy of the papers delivered by Sir William Parkins, and Sir John Friend to he sheriffs of London and Middlesex, at the time of their execution.	Parkyns, William, Sir, 1649?-1696.; Friend, John, Sir, d. 1696.; England and Wales. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (Middlesex)	1696 (1696)	Wing A3760; ESTC R11595	77,090	51

Mr. Sh. Buckingham I do know you and would have you be fair in your Practice Mr. Baker The Enquiry is made because a false Copy is put upon him you might have had a true Copy if you had applied your self right Burleigh I sent to Mr. Farringdon for it L. C. Just Holt. The Sheriff delivered it the Secondary who is the proper Officer Mr. J. Rokeby Sir John Friend said he had it from him yesterday Burleigh But he had one before how he came by it I can't tell nor whence those came that were brought to me Mr. J. Rokeby If you will not take care to go to the right place it is no body's fault but your own if you suffer by it Burleigh I was with my Lady and delivered a Petition for this Trunk L. C. Just Holt. But it seems it was under the Conuzance of the Secretary and direction was given to go thither some care or other must be taken in it and shall but go on now to Arraign the Prisoner Cl. of Arr. Hold up thy hand which he did Thou standest Indicted in Middlesex by the name of Sir William Parkyns late of the Parish of St. Paul Covent Garden in the County of Middlesex Kt. for that whereas an open and notoriously publick and most sharp and cruel War for a long time hath been and yet is by Sea and by Land had carried on and prosecuted by Lewis the French King against the most Serene most Illustrious and most Excellent Prince our Sovereign Lord William the Third by the Grace of God of England Scotland France and Ireland King Defender of the Faith c. During all which time the said Lewis the French King and his Subjects were and yet are Enemies of our said Lord the King that now is and his Subjects You the said Sir William Parkyns a Subject of our said Sovereign Lord the King that now is of this Kingdom of England well knowing the Premises not having the fear of God in your Heart nor weighing the Duty of your Allegiance but being moved and seduced by the Instigation of the Devil as a false Traytor against the said most Serene most Clement and most Excellent Prince our said Sovereign Lord William the Third now King of England c. your Supreme True Natural Rightful Lawful and Undoubted Sovereign Lord the cordial Love and true and due Obedience Fidelity and Allegiance which every Subject of our said Lord the King that now is towards him our said Lord the King should bear and of right ought to bear withdrawing and utterly to extinguish intending and contriving and with all your strength purposing designing and endeavouring the Government of this Kingdom of England under him our said Lord the King that now is of Right duly happily and very well Established altogether to Subvert Change and Alter as also the same our Sovereign Lord the King to Death and final Destruction to put and bring and his Faithful Subjects and the Freemen of this Kingdom of England into intolerable and most miserable Slavery to the aforesaid French King to Subdue and bring the first day of July in the Seventh year of the Reign of our said Sovereign Lord the King that now is and divers other days and times as well before as after at the Parish of St. Paul Covent-Garden aforesaid in the County aforesaid falsly maliciously devilishly and traiterously did compass imagine contrive purpose design and intend our said Sovereign Lord the King that now is then your Supreme True Natural Rightful and Lawful Sovereign Lord of and from the Regal State Title Honour Power Crown Command and Government of this Kingdom of England to Depose cast Down and utterly to Deprive and the same our Sovereign Lord the King to Kill Slay and Murther and the aforesaid Lewis the French King by his Armies Soldiers Legions and Subjects this Kingdom of England to Invade Fight with Conquer and Subdue to move stir up procure and aid and a miserable slaughter among the Faithful Subjects of our said Lord the King throughout all this whole Kingdom of England to make and cause and that you the said Sir William Parkyns to the aforesaid Enemies of our said Lord the King that now is then and there during the War aforesaid Traiterously were adhering and aiding and the same most abominable wicked and devilish Treasons and traiterous compassings contrivances intentions and purposes of yours aforesaid to fulfil perfect and bring to effect and in prosecution performance and execution of the traiterous adhesion aforesaid you the said Sir William Parkyns as such a false Traytor during the War aforesaid to wit the same first day of June in the year abovesaid at the Parish aforesaid in the County aforesaid and divers other days and times as well before as after there and elsewhere in the same County falsly maliciously advisedly secretly and traiterously and with Force and Arms with one Robert Chernock late of High-Treason in contriving and conspiring the Death of our said Sovereign Lord the King that now is duly convicted and attainted and with divers other false Traytors to the Jurors unknown did meet propose treat consult consent and agree to procure from the aforesaid Lewis the French King of his Subjects Forces and Soldiers then and yet Enemies of our said Lord the King that now is great numbers of Soldiers and Armed men this Kingdom of England to Invade and Fight with and to levy procure and prepare great numbers of Armed men and Troops and Legions against our said Sovereign Lord the King that now is to rise up and be formed and with those Enemies at and upon such their Invasion and Entrance into this Kingdom of England to join and unite Rebellion and War against him our said Sovereign Lord the King within this Kingdom of England to make levy and wage and the same our Sovereign Lord the King so as aforesaid to Depose and him to Kill and Murder And further with the said false Traytors the same first day of July in the year abovesaid at the Parish aforesaid in the County aforesaid Traiterously you did consult consent and agree to send the aforesaid Robert Chernock as a Messenger from you the said Sir William Parkyns and the same other Traytors unknown as far as and into the Kingdom of France in parts beyond the Seas to James the Second late King of England to propose to him and desire of him to obtain of the aforesaid French King the Soldiers and Armed men aforesaid for the Invasion aforesaid to be made and Intelligence and Notice of such their Traiterous Intentions and Adhesions and all the Premises to the said late King James and the said other Enemies and their Adherents to give and exhibit and them to inform of other things particulars and circumstances thereunto relating as also Intelligence from them of the said intended Invasion and other things and circumstances concerning the Premises to receive and them to you the said Sir William Parkyns and the

April the 10th 1696. I Do Appoint Samuel Heyrick and Isaac Cleve to Print the Tryal of Sir William Parkins Knight and Order that no other Person presume to Print the same I. Holt. The Arraignment TRYAL AND CONDEMNATION OF Sir William Parkins K nt For the Most Horrid and Barbarous CONSPIRACY To Assassinate His Most Sacred MAJESTY KING WILLIAM And for Raising of Forces in order to a REBELLION And Encouraging a French INVASION Into this KINGDOM Who was found Guilty of HIGH-TREASON March 24. 1695 6. At the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily TOGETHER With a true Copy of the PAPERS delivered by Sir William Parkins and Sir John Friend to the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex at the time of their Execution LONDON Printed for Samuel Heyrick at Grays-Inn Gate in Holbourn and Isaac Cleve at Serjeants-Inn Gate in Chancery-Lane 1696. Die Martis Vicesimo quarto Martij Anno Dom. 1695. Anno Regni Regis Willielmi Tertij Septimo This Day the Trial of Sir William Parkyns came on at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily for High-Treason in Conspiring the Death of the King and Promoting a French Invasion for the Restoring the late King James Cl. of Arr. CRyer make Proclamation Cryer Oyez Oyez Oyez All manner of Persons that have any thing more to do at this General Sessions of the Peace Sessions of Oyer and Terminer holden for the City of London and Goal-delivery of Newgate holden for the City of London and County of Middlesex and were Adjourned over to this day Draw near and give your attendance for now they will proceed to the Pleas of the Crown for the same City and County and God save the King Cl. of Arr. Middlesex Cryer Make proclamation Cryer Oyez You good men of the County of Middlesex summoned to appear here this day to try between our Sovereign Lord the King and the Prisoner that shall be at the Bar answer to your names as you shall be called every man at the first Call upon pain and peril shall fall thereupon Then the Jury that were Returned in the Pannel were all called over and the Appearances of those who answered to the Call were recorded About Ten of the Clock the Judges to wit the Lord Chief Justice Holt the Lord Chief Justice Treby and Mr. Justice Rokeby came into the Court. Cl of Arr. Set Sir William Parkyns to the Bar which was done Sir William Parkyns Hold up thy Hand Parkyns My Lord if you please I humbly beg the favour of one word before I am Arraigned My Wife coming to see me in my Distress sent up a Trunk of Linnen for our use and the Sheriffs of London have seized it and do detain it It has Linnen in it and all her necessary things and all things have been torn from me since I was Apprehended but what is there I have nothing to subsist upon but what is there for no Money can I get from any body no body will pay us a farthing Mr. Sh. Buckingham My Lord We were sent for to Mr. Secretary Trumball's Office and when we came there there was a Trunk that had been seized as belonging to Sir William Parkyns and when we came thither it was opened and there was in it some Houshold Linnen and some Plate and Mr. Secretary Trumball was pleased after having searched the Trunk to Seal it up and Deliver it to my Brother and me to be kept and this is all we know of it L. C. J. Holt. Where was this Trunk Seized Mr. Sh. Buckingham We found it in the Secretaries Office and it was Delivered to us there and we gave a Receipt for it to bring it down again when called for we did not Seize it L. C. J. Holt Look ye see Sir William Parkyns your Trunk was Seized I suppose in order to search for Papers Parkyns Yes I believe it was but I hope it shall be Delivered back now they have found nothing in it and I have nothing else to subsist upon but what is there L. C. J. Holt. Is there any Plate there What is there in the Trunk Mr. Sh. Buckingham There is some Diaper and Damask Linnen a Carpet and some pieces of Plate two or three hundred Ounces of Plate for ought I know We had it from the Secretaries Office we did not seize it Then the Judges consulted among themselves L. C. J. Holt. He ought to have his Plate to sell to support him that he may have Bread Parkyns Will Your Lordship please to direct the Sheriff to deliver it back L. C. J. Holt. Well some care or other shall be taken in it Parkyns My Lord I have nothing to subsist upon unless I can make something of what is there I have a Wife and four Children and nothing to subsist upon L. C. Just Holt. Let your Wife make application for it at the Secretary's it cannot now be done here Why did you not make complaint of it before If you had care had been taken in it Parkyns I was told there was a Petition for my Lord I was a close Prisoner and they told me there was a Petition but my Wife never mentioned any thing of it to me while afterwards and they talk'd of an Order of Council that they had for the Sheriff's seizing it but when I came to inquire into it there was no Order about it but only to search and examine it L. C. Just Holt. Well some order shall be taken about it Mr. Sh. Buckingham My Lord we have given a Receipt to the Secretary for it L. C. Just Holt. But he must have wherewithal to subsist and buy him Bread while he is in Prison Mr. Sh. Buckingham My Lord I see Mr. Burleigh there who was Sir John Friend's Sollicitor I would humbly move your Lordship that it may be enquired into how he came by the Pannel of the Jury Yesterday for it seems to reflect upon us as if we had given the Prisoner a wrong Pannel Mr. J. Rokeby No I think there can be no Reflection upon you but I think it would be very proper to have the matter examined L. C. Just Holt. Aye let Burleigh come in Which he did Pray how came you by that Pannel which you gave to Sir John Friend Burleigh My Lord I had Three several Copies sent me by Sir John Freind 's Friends to the Horn Tavern about three or four a clock and I delivered one of them to Sir John Freind but he had one before I delivered mine L. C. Just Holt. Who sent them to you or brought them to you Burleigh I had them brought to me by a Porter Mr. Baker You know you might have had it from the proper Officer for asking Burleigh I had them brought me from Sir John Friend's Friends L. C. J. Holt. Can you tell who had it from the Sheriff Burleigh My Lord I know not I had Three Copies sent me in a quarter of an hours time whence they came I know not the Sheriff knows me and every body else