Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	force_v	martin_n	sequester_v	465	4	16.7660	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A43507	Aerius redivivus, or, The history of the Presbyterians containing the beginnings, progress and successes of that active sect, their oppositions to monarchial and episcopal government, their innovations in the church, and their imbroylments by Peter Heylyn ...	Heylyn, Peter, 1600-1662.; Heylyn, Henry.	1670 (1670)	Wing H1681; ESTC R5587	552,479	547

shut them up in Ships whom they exposed to storms and tempests and all the miseries which a wild Sea could give to a languishing stomack And some again they sequestred under colour of scandal imputing to them such notorious and enormous Crimes as would have rendered them uncapable of Life as well as Livings if they had been proved But that which added the most weight to these Oppressions was the publishing of a malicious and unchristian Pamphlet entituled The first Century of Scandalous and Malignant Priests which whether it were more odious in the sight of God or more disgraceful to the Church or offensive to all sober and religious men it is hard to say And as it seems the scandal of it was so great that the Publisher thereof though otherwise of a fiery and implacable nature desisted from the putting forth of a Second Century though he had promised it in the First and was inclinable enough to have kept his word Instructions had been sent before to all Counties in England for bringing in such Informations against their Ministers as might subject them to the danger of a Deprivation But the times were not then so apt for mischief as to serve their turns which made them fall upon these wretched and unchristian courses to effect their purpose By means whereof they purged the Church of almost all Canonical and Orthodox men The greatness of which desolation in all the parts of the Kingdom may be computed by the havock which they made in London and the Parishes thereunto adjoining according as it is presented in the Bill of Mortality hereunto subjoined 29. A General Bill of Mortality of the Clergy of London which have been defunct by reason of the Contagious breath of the Sectaries of that City from the year 1641 to the year 1647 with the several Casualties of the same Or A brief Martyrology and Catalogue of the Learned Grave Religious and Painful Ministers of the City of London who have been imprisoned plundered and barbarously used and deprived of all Livelihood for themselves and their Families for their constancy to the Protestant Religion established in this Kingdom and their Loyalty to their Soveraign THE Cathedral Church of St. Paul The Dean Residentiaries and other Members of that Church sequestred plundered and turned out St. Albans Woodstreet Dr. Wats sequestred plundered his Wife and Children turned out of doors himself forced to flye Alhallows Barking Dr. Layfield persecuted imprisoned in Ely-house and the Ships sequestred and plundered afterwards forced to flye Alhallows Breadstreet Alhallows Great Alhallows Honey-Lane Alhallows Less Alhallows Lumbardstreet Mr. Weston sequestred Alhallows Stainings Alhallows the Wall Alphage Dr. Halsie shamefully abused his Cap pulled off to see if he were not a shaven Priest voted out and forced to flye dead with grief Andrew Hubbard Dr. Chambers sequestred Andrew Vndershaft 1. Mr. Mason through vexation forced to resign 2. Mr. Prichard after that sequestred Andrew Wardrobe Dr. Isaacson sequestred Ann Aldersgate Dr. Clewet sequestred Ann Black-Fryers Antholin's Parish Austin's Parish Mr. Vdal sequestred his Bed-rid Wife turned out of doors and left in the streets Barthol Exchange Dr. Grant sequestred Bennet Fink Mr. Warfeild sequestred Bennet Grace-Church Mr. Guelch sequestred Bennet Paul's Wharf Mr. Adams sequestred Bennet Shere-hog Mr. Morgan dead with grief Botolph Billingsgate Mr. King sequestred and forced to flye Christ Church turned out and dead Christophers Mr. Hanslow Clement Eastcheap Mr. Stone shamefully abused sequestred sent Prisoner to Plymouth and plundered Dionyse Back-Church Mr. Humes sequestred and abused Dunstans East Dr. Chiderly reviled abused and dead Edmonds Lombardstreet Mr. Paget molested silenced and dead Ethelborough Mr. Clark sequestred and imprisoned Faiths Dr. Brown sequestred and dead Fosters Mr. Batty sequestred plundered forced to flye and dead Gabriel Fenchurch Mr. Cook sequestred George Botolphlane Gregory's by Pauls Hellens Mr. Miller turned out and dead Iames Duke-place Mr sequestred Iames Garlickhithe Mr. Freeman plundered and sequestred and Mr. Anthony turned out Iohn Baptist Mr. Weemsly sequequestred Iohn Evangelist Iohn Zachary Mr. Eldlin sequestred forced to flye and plundered Katherine Coleman Dr. Hill and Mr. Ribbuts sequestred Katharine Greechurch Mr. Rush turned out Laurence Iury Mr. Crane sequestred Laurence Poutney Leonard Eastcheap Mr. Calf forced to give up to Mr. Roborow Scribe to the Assembly Leonard Foster-lane Mr. Ward forced to flye plundered sequestred and dead for want of necessaries Margaret Lothbury Mr. Tabor plundered imprisoned in the King's Bench his Wife and Children turned out of doors at midnight and himself sequestred Margaret Moses Margaret New-Fishstreet Mr. Pory forced to flye plundered and sequestred Margaret Pattons Mr. Megs plundered imprisoned in Ely-house and sequestred Mary Abchurch Mr. Stone plundered sent Prisoner by Sea to Plymouth and sequestred Mary Aldermanbury Mary Aldermary Mr. Brown forced to forsake it Mary le Bow Mr. Leech sequestred and dead with grief Mary Bothaw Mr. Proctor forced to flye and sequestred Mary Colechurch Mary Hill 1. Dr. Baker sequestred pursivanted and imprisoned 2. Mr. Woodcock turned out and forced to flye Mary Mounthaw Mr. Thrall sequestred and shamefully abused Mary Sommerset Mr. Cook sequestred Mary Stainings Mary Woolchurch Mr. Tireman forced to forsake it Mary Woolnoth Mr. Shute molested and vext to death and denied a Funeral-Sermon to be preached by Dr. Holdsworth as he desired Martins Ironmonger-lane Mr. Spark sequestred and plundered Martins Ludgate Dr. Iermine sequestred Martins Orgars Dr. Walton assaulted sequestred plundered and forced to flye Martins Outwich Dr. Pierce sequestred and dead Martins Vintry Dr. Ryves sequestred plundered and forced to flye Matthew Friday-street Mr. Chestlin violently assaulted in his House imprisoned in the Counter thence sent to Colchester Gaol in Essex sequestred and plundered Maudlins Milk-street Mr. Iones sequestred Maudlins Old-Fishstreet Dr. Gryffith sequestred plundered imprisoned in Newgate and when let out forced to flye Michael Bassishaw Dr. Gyfford sequestred Michael Cornhil Dr. Brough sequestred plundred Wife and Children turned out of doors and his Wife dead with grief But Mr. Weld his Curate assaulted beaten in the Church and turned out Michael Crooked-lane Michael Queenhithe Mr. Hill sequestred Michàel Quern Mr. Launce sequestred Michael Royal Mr. Proctor sequestred and forced to flye Michael Woodstreet Mildred Breadstreet Mr. Bradshaw sequestred Mildred Poultry Mr. Maden sequestred and gone beyond Sea Nicholas Acons Mr. Bennet sequestred Nicholas Coleabby Mr. Chibbald sequestred Nicholas Olaves Dr. Cheshire molested and forced to resign Olaves Hartstreet Mr. Haines sequestred Olaves Iury Mr. Tuke sequestred plundered and imprisoned Olaves Silver-street Dr. Boobe abused and dead with grief Pancras Soper-lane Mr. Eccop sequestred plundred and forced to flye his Wife and Children turned out of doors Peters Cheap Mr. Votier sequestred and dead with grief Peter's Cornhil Dr. Fairfax sequestred plundred imprisoned in Ely-House and the Ships his Wife and Children turned out of doors Peters Pauls-Wharf Mr. Marbury sequestred Peters Poor Dr. Holdsworth sequestred plundred imprisoned in Ely-House then in the Tower

be admitted to any office charge dignity or magistracy whatever if he did not profess and live conformable in all points to the Roman Religion And for a Preamble hereunto the King was pleased to make a long and distinct Narration of the indulgence he had used to reduce the Hugonots to a right understanding and of the ill requital they had made unto him by the seditions and conspiracies which they raised against him their bringing in of forraign forces and amongst others the most mortal enemies of the French Nation putting into their hands the strongest places and most flourishing parts of the Kingdom to the contempt of his authority the despising of his grace and goodness and the continual disquieting of his Dominions and the destruction of his subjects To counter-poise which terrible Edict the Princes and other Leaders of the Hugonots which were then at Rochel entred into a solemn Covenant or Association by which they bound themselves by Oath to persevere till death in defence of their Religion never to lay down arms or condescend to any agreement without the general consent of all the Commanders and not then neither but upon sufficient security for the preservation of their lives and the enjoying of that Liberty of Conscience for which they first began the war 30. But the Admiral well knowing that the business was not to be carried by Oaths and Manifests and that they wanted mony to proceed by arms advised the Rochellers to send their Navy to the sea which in a time when no such danger was expected might spoyle and pillage all they met with and by that means provide themselves of mony and all other necessaries to maintain the war Which Counsel took such good effect that by this kind of Piracy they were enabled to give a fair beginning to this new Rebellion for the continuance whereof it was thought necessary to sollicite their Friends in Germany to furnish them with fresh recruits of able men and Queen Elizabeth of England for such sums of money as might maintain them in the service And in the first of these designs there appears no difficulty the inclination of the Prince Elector together with the rest of the Calvinian Princes and Imperial Cities were easily intreated to assist their Brethren of the same Religion And the same spirit governed many of the people also but on different grounds they undertaking the imployment upon hope of spoil as Mercenaries serving for their Pay but more for Plunder In England their desires were entertained with less alacrity though eagerly sollicited by Odet Bishop of Beauvais a younger Brother of the Admiral who having formerly been raised to the degree of a Cardinal therefore called most commonly the Cardinal of Chastillon had some years since renounced his Habit and Religion but still kept his Titles By the continual sollicitation of so great an Advocate and the effectual interposing of the Queen of Navar Elizabeth was perswaded to forget their former ingratitude and to remember how conducible it was to her personal interest to keep the French King exercised in perpetual troubles upon which Reason of State she is not onely drawn to accommodate the Hugonots with Ships Corn Arms and Ammunition but to supply them with a hundred thousand Crowns of ready money for the maintaining of their Army consisting of fourteen thousand Germans and almost as many more of the natural French And yet it was to be believed that in all this she had done nothing contrary to the League with France which she had sworn not long before because forsooth the Forces of the Hugonots were raised to no other end but the Kings mere service and the assistance of the Crown against the Enemies of both and the professed Adversaries of the true Religion But neither this great lone of money nor that which they had got by robbing upon the Seas was able to maintain● War of so long continuance For maintainance whereof they were resolved to sell the Treasures of the Churches in all such Provinces as they kept under their Command the Queen of Navar ingaging her Estate for their security who should adventure on the purchase 31. I shall not touch on the particulars of this War● which ended with the death of the Prince of Conde in the battel of Iarnar the rigorous proceedings against the Admiral whom the King caused to be condemned for a Rebel his Lands to be confiscated● his Houses plundred and pulled down and himself executed in Effigie the loss of the famous battel of Mont-Contour by the Hugonots party Anno 1569 which forced them to abandon all their strong holds except Rochel Angoulesme and St. Iean●d Angeli and finally to shut themselves up within Rochel onely after which followed such a dissembled reconciliation between the parties as proved more bloudy then the War The sudden and suspected death of the Queen of Navar the Marriage of the Prince her Son with the Lady Margaret one of the Sisters of the King the celebrating of the wedding in the death of the Admiral on St. Bartholomews day 1572 and the slaughter of thirty thousand men within few days after the reduction of the whole Kingdom to the Kings obedience except the Cities of Nismes Montauban and Rochel onely the obstinate standing out of Rochel upon the instigation of such Preachers as fled thither for shelter and the reduction of it by the Duke of Anjon to the last extremity the raising of the Siege and the Peace ensuing on the Election of that Duke to the Crown of Poland the resolution of the Hugonots to renew the War as soon as he had left the Kingdom and their ingaging in the same on the Kings last sickness In all which traverses of State there is nothing memorable in reference to my present purpose but onely the conditions of the Pacification which was made at the Siege of Rochel by which it was accorded between the parties on the 11 of Iuly Anno 1573 that all offences should be pardoned to the said three Cities on their submission to the King and that it should be lawful for them to retain the free Exercise of their Religion the people meeting in the same unarmed and but few in number● that all the inhabitants of the said three Cities should be obliged to observe in all outward matters except Baptism and Matrimony the Rites and Holy-days of the Church that the use of the Catholick Religion should be restored in the said Cities and all other places leaving unto the Clergy and Religious persons their Houses Profits and Revenues that Rochel should receive a Governour of the Kings appointment but without Garrison renounce all correspondencies and confederacies with Forreign Princes and not take part with any of the same Religion against the King and finally that the said three Towns should deliver Hostages for the performance of the Articles of the present Agreement to be changed at the end of every three months if the King so pleased It