Selected quad for the lemma: death_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
death_n	king_n	lord_n	year_n	9,908	5	5.2358	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A49237	The treaty of peace called the Pyrenaean Treaty, between the crowns of France and Spain concluded and signed by His Eminency Cardinal Mazarin and Dom Lewis Mendez de Haro, plenipotentiaries of their most Christian and G[C]atholick Majesties, the Seventh of November, 1659 / printed in Paris by His Majesties command, and now faithfully rendred English.; Treaties, etc. Spain, 1659 Nov. 7	France.; France. Treaties, etc. Spain, 1659 Nov. 7.	1659 (1659)	Wing L3140; ESTC R1302	50,216	44

their appurtenances dependences and annexes so that for any reason cause or excuse whatsoever foreseen or not foreseen even this that the said places of Rocroy Le Catelet and Linchamp are at this present in the power and in other hands than of his Catholick Majesty he shall not be dispensed of the said restitution of those three places to the said Lord the most Christian King His said Catholick Majesty ingaging and taking upon himself the real and faithful execution of the present Article L. The respective restitution of the said places as it is aforesaid in the five next foregoing Articles shall be made by the said Lords and Kings or by their Ministers really and bona fide without any delay or difficulty for what cause or occasion soever unto such as shall be appointed by the said Lords and Kings respectively within the time and in the manner that shall be here under appointed and in such condition as the said places are at this time without demolishing weakening imbezzeling diminishing or damnifying any thing therein in any wise and without pretending or demanding any reimbursement for the fortifications made in the said places nor for the payment of what might be due to the Soldiers and Garisons that are in them LI. The said Lords and Kings in restoring of the said places respectively shall have liberty to take and carry away all the Artillery Powder Bullets Victuals or other warlike Ammunitions that shall be in the said places at the time of the restitution Likewise the Officers Soldiers and others that shall go out of the said places shall have liberty to take and carry away the moveable goods to them belonging but it shall not be lawful to them to exact any thing of the Inhabitants of the said places nor of the Country people nor to wrong their Houses or carry away any thing belonging to the Inhabitants As also the said Lords and Kings shall be bound to pay unto the said Inhabitants of the places from whence they shall withdraw their Arms and which they shall restore all what may be justly due unto them by the said Lords and Kings for things taken by the Governors of the said places or other Ministers of the said Lords and Kings to be employed to their services whereof they shall have given Receipts or Bonds to such as have furnished them with the same As also the Officers and Soldiers of the said Garrisons shall be obliged to pay what they lawfully owe to the Inhabitants upon their Receipts or Bonds Provided that for the performing of that satisfaction to the Inhabitants the yielding and restoring the said places be not retarded but that the same be done by the time and day that shall be agreed on and prescribed hereafter in the other Articles of the present Treaty The Creditors in that case remaining in all the right of the just pretensions they may have LII As the place of Hesdin and the Bailiwick thereof ought by the present Treaty of Peace to remain to the most Christian King as before hath been expressed it hath been concluded and agreed in consideration of the Offices of the said Lord the Catholick King who had taken under his protection the Officers of War or the Soldiers of the Garrison of the said Hesdin who had revolted in that place and had drawn themselves from the obedience of the said Lord the most Christian King since the death of the Governor of the said place that in conformity to the Articles whereby the said Lords and Kings do pardon each of them all such as have followed the contrary party provided they be not found guilty of any other crimes and do promise to settle them again in the possession and enjoyment of their goods His most Christian Majesty shall cause his Letters of Amnisty and Pardon to be dispatched in good form in the behalf of the said Officers of War and Soldiers of the Garrison of the said Hesdin which Letters being offered and put into the hands of the Commander of the place upon the day designed and appointed between their Majesties for the restitution of the said place into the power of his most Christian Majesty as shall be said hereafter upon the same day and at the same time the said Commander Officers and Soldiers shall be bound to go out of the said place without any delay or excuse under what pretence soever foreseen or not foreseen and to surrender the said place in the same condition it was when they revolted to the power of such as his most Christian Majesty shall commit for to receive it in his name and that without altering weakning imbezzeling demolishing or damnifying any thing in any sort or manner whatsoever in the said place And in case the said Letters of Amnisty and Pardon being offered to the said Commander himself or the other Officers and Soldiers of the said Garrison of Hesdin should refuse or delay under what cause or pretence soever to surrender the said place in the said condition into the power of such as his said most Christian Majesty shall have appointed to receive it in his name the said Commander Officers and Soldiers shall forfeit the grace of Amnisty and Pardon procured unto them by his Catholick Majesty and his said Majesty shall make no further instance in their behalf and in the same case his said Catholick Majesty doth promise upon the word of a King not to give directly or indirectly unto the said Commander Officers and Souldiers nor suffer to be given them by any in his Dominions any assistance of Men Arms Victuals Warlike Ammunitions or Money But to the contrary shall assist with his Forces in case he be desired the said Lord the most Christian King for the assaulting of the said place that it might the sooner be reduced to his obedience and the present Treaty may the sooner have its full effect LIII As the three places of Avennes Philippeville and Marienbourg with their Appurtenances Dependences and Annexes are yielded by the present Treaty as aforesaid unto the Lord the most Christian King to be united and incorporated to the Crown of France it hath been concluded and agreed that in case between the said places and France there be found any Boroughs Villages places or Lands which not being of the said Appurtenances Dependences or Annexes ought to remain in the propriety and soveraignty of the said Lord the Catholick King neither his said Catholick Majesty nor the Kings his successors shall have power at any time to fortifie the said Boroughs Villages Posts or Countries nor to make any new fortifications between the said places of Avennes Philippeville and Marienbourg by means of which fortifications the said places or any of them might be cut off from France or the communication between them disturbed as likewise it hath been concluded and agreed that in case the place of Renty in Artois remain to his Catholick Majesty as it ought to remain to him in case it be found

payment for the future of the current of the said Dower and other Arrears what is further disposed about it hereafter by another Article of the present Treaty shall be followed LXXXXIV And because the Divisions or contrary pretensions of the Houses of Savoy and Mantua have several times caused some troubles in Italy because of the assistances the said Lords and Kings have at divers times given each of them to his Ally that for the future no subject or pretence may be left that might afresh after the good intelligence and amity of their Majesties It hath been concluded and agreed for the good of the Peace that the Treaties made at Querasque in the year 1632 about the differences of the said Houses of Savoy and Mantua shall be executed according to their form and tenor And his Catholick Majesty doth promise and engage his Royal Word never to oppose nor in any wise to do any thing contrary unto the said Treaty nor to the execution thereof for any reason action or pretence whatsoever and not to give any assistance or favour directly nor indirectly in any manner whatsoever to any Prince that shall offer to infringe the said Treaties of Querasque whereof his most Christian Majesty shall have power to maintain the observation and execution of it by his authority and if need be with his Arms. And his most Catholick Majesty shall not have power to make use of his own to hinder it any thing of the third Article of the present Treaty whereunto it is expresly derogated this present Article only for that regard contrary thereunto notwithstanding LXXXXV Whereas the difference remaining betwixt the said Duke of Savoy and the Duke of Mantua about the Dower of the late Princess Margaret of Savoy Grand-mother to the said Duke of Mantua could not be composed in several conferences had by the Commissioners of the said Dukes about the same both in Italy and in this place before the Plenipotentiaries of their Majesties because of the too great distance of the one and the exceptions of the other So that they could not agree afore the conclusion of the said Peace which ought not to have been retarded because of that interest onely It hath been concluded and agreed that the said Dukes shall cause their Commissioners to meet in Italy within thirty days after the subscribing of this Treaty and sooner if it may be at such a place as shall be agreed on between the Duke of Navailles and in his absence between the Ambassador of the most Christian King residing in Piedmont and the Count of Fuensaldana or in such manner as they shall think it most fit to the end that with the intervention of the Ministers of both the Lords and Kings which may happen to contribute much for facilitating and carrying on of that accommodation they might attend the composure of that difference so that within other forty days after their first meeting the said accommodatoin may be concluded and the parties may agree about the sum that is due And in case that new conference do not produce the intended effect afore the Spring then both the Plenipotentiaries of the two Lords and Kings shall meet again together upon this same Frontier of both the Kingdoms And then their Majesties having been acquainted by their Ministers of the reasons on both sides and of the expedients propounded unto them shall make choice of that which they shall judge to be just and reasonable to mediate the accommodation of that business in an amicable way so that the said Dukes might and be obliged to remain satisfied on both sides And their said Majesties shall concur afterwards unanimously to procure that their determinations may be executed so that nothing might remain that may alter the publick tranquility of Italy LXXXXVI And because since the death of the Duke of Modena hapned in Piedmont the last year 1658. his Catholick Majesty hath been informed by his Ministers in Italy that the Duke of Modena his Successor hath shewed his pleasure for the things hapned during this War and to have a firm intention to give satisfaction to his said Majesty concerning his person and his actions and to merit by his conduct his Royal good will the said Duke having made for that end divers offices to the Count of Fuensaldana Governor and Captain-General in the State of Milan Upon this consideration and of the Lord the most Christian Kings interposition his Catholick Majesty doth from henceforth receive into his Grace the person and the house of the said Duke who shall for the future live and proceed in a good and free neutrality with the two Crowns of France and Spain and his Subjects shall have power to have and to hold a Free-commerce within the Dominions of both the Crowns And the said Duke and his Subjects shall enjoy such Rents and Graces as they have obtained or hereafter may obtain of their Majesties as they wonted to enjoy them without difficulty afore the taking up of Arms. LXXXXVII Likewise his Catholick Majesty hath consented and granted never to send any more into the place of Correggio the Garrison he used to have there for the time past So that the possession of the said place of Correggio shall remain free of the said Garrison And even for a greater security and advantage of the said Duke his Catholick Majesty doth promise to make most pressing offices towards the Emperor that he may be pleased to grant unto the said Duke to his satisfaction the investiture of the aforesaid Dominion of Correggio as the Princes of the said Correggio formerly had it LXXXXVIII As to the Dower of the Serenissima Infanta Catharina assigned upon the Customs of Foja in the Kingdom of Naples of 48000 Duckets of yearly revenue or such other quantity as shall appear by the Books of the Royal Chamber of that Kingdom about which Dower there is some difference betwixt the Duke of Savoy and the Duke of Modena his Catholick Majesty acknowledging without any difficulty that he oweth the same and having intention to pay it to any of the said Dukes to whom the propriety of the said Dower shall be adjudged by Justice or by any particular convention or agreement made between them it hath been concluded and agreed That his said Catholick Majesty shall forthwith settle all things concerning the said Dower in the same state they were when the payment of the said Dower began to cease to be paid upon the occasion of the taking up of Arms That is to say if at that time the Monies of the said Dower were sequestred they shall continue so still for the future until the differences betwixt the said Dukes be ended either by a definitive Judgment of Justice or by a mutual agreement between them And if at the aforesaid time the late Duke of Modena was in possession of enjoying the same Dower and the Monies thereof not sequestred his Majesty shall continue from this time to pay unto the