Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	ambassador_n	king_n	prince_n	3,227	5	5.6952	4	false

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71342	The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.34 (13 Aug-20 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.	Muddiman, Henry, 1628 or 1629-1692, editor.; Dury, Giles, editor.; Macock, John, publisher.; Newcomb, Thomas, d. 1681 or 2, publisher.	1660 (1660)	Thomason E186_29; ESTC P1015	9,700	16

Lord General himself in his tender care to his Majesties service hath ordered all Irish Officers to repair to their respective commands whereof those whom Adjutant General Miller appointed by his Excellency for that purpose cannot yet speak with may be pleased hereby to take present notice Here we cannot but advertise you how that foolish lying spirit that for many years hath fâ—ill'd this great City with contradictions and forgeries did this week begin to peepe forth again particularly a paultry Paper called forsooth a Petition of one Rich lately a servant to Mr. Cleypoole which pretends that some servant belonging to Charls Lord Gerard had unduly seized upon his Horse but whether the Horse was his or Mr Cleypooles or Mr Cleypooles Father-in-law's is now so manifest that Rich himself for his ridiculous lying Paper must give his Apparence for so impudent a scandall against a Peer of the Realm And since we mention Libels take notice that the most impudent dull and sensless Pamphlet that even London it self hath known crept yesterday upon a stall by the help of Livewell Chapman possibly acquainted with Praise God Barebone telling you Tragicall stories of Frogs Dogs Toaâ—es Men some suddenly dead and yet alive for reading Comon-prayer at Oxford which pitifull Design under pretence of piety spread about such pretty bottomless impossible fictions as those very Saints if they knew how would Blush at But half a line is too much by half though but in a News-book to spread upon it From Brussels July 31. The Prince of Ligny having received Orders from the King of Spain by a Courrier express to go for London in quality of Ambassador Extraordinary to complement the King of England concerning his restitution to his Kingdom is now preparing of a splendid Equipage for that purpose We are informed that his Catholick Majesty hath likewise named the Baron of Bateville to reside as Ambassador in ordinary at the English Court who also endeavors to appear with a noble train befitting a person of his quality Riga in Liefland July 10. The Duke of Courland having been magnificently treated by our Governor and Magistrates departed hence the seventh of this month with all his Family and Retinue to go for Libaw he was met and received by the way by a Captain in the head of a Troop of 300 horse Dantzick Iuly 16. The Dyet at VVarsovia ended the sixth of this month the States having ratified the Treaty of Peace concluded on at Oliva and resolved to continue the War against the Moscovites other Affairs are deferred to the next Assembly of the States of that Kingdom which is to be held in December next There was no mention at all made of naming a Successor to the Crown of Poland as being an unheard of thing which was never yet done during the Life of the King Naples July 3. Our Viceroy having received the news of the consummation of the marriage of his most Christian Majesty of France with the Infanta of Spain caused the Te Deum to be sung in the Royal Chappel of the Palace and all the canon to be discharged round the castle which was seconded at night with all the marks of exceeding joy and cheerfulness This night we might perceive a huge flame and ashes in such a quantity to soar up from the mount Vesuvius that it put all the neighboring parts into a terrible fright Venice the 10. dito The Prince Almeric d' EstÃ© after he had taken a view of all those rarities which are to be seen in this city where he was splendidly entertained at the cost of this Common-wealth departed hence the sixth of this moneth in a brave vessel that was prepared for him accompanied by a number of other vessels loaden with many Officers and two famous Engineers and store of provision So soon as this Prince is arrived at Zante he is to imbarque those Auxiliaries which attend him there and to proceed on his voyage for Candia From which place word is sent us that the Turks are in such a manner astonished at this march that although their army consists of 2000 horse and 8000 foot yet they think themselves not sufficient to maintain their places the which obligeth the Bashaw to reinforce the Garrisons of all those places which they hold there The Duke of Mantua at his return from Vienna staid in this city three days incognito after which he took his way to his capital city The Cardinal Barbarigo is likewise arrived here from Rome to go to his Bishoprick of Bergame and the Marquis of Cerini is come hither from Vienna to reside here in quality of Ambassador ordinary for his Imperial Majesty Madrid July 14. His Majesty is returned hither in perfect health after he had assisted the first Ceremonies of the marriage of the Infanta with the most Christian King concerning which such rejoycings have been observed here that it is easie to judge this happy and most important alliance must needs be of great advantage to both the Crowns who by it enjoy a wished for and it is hoped a lasting Peace The 12 of this moneth which was the Birth-day of the young Infanta who entred into the 10 year of her age was solemnised with all the Gallantry and expressions of joy imaginable The Deputies of those Kingdomes and Cities that have voices amongst the States of Castil are arived here in order to a convention which will be speedily held in presence of his Catholick Majesty We are informed by our last Letters from Barcelona of the 7 instant that the Prince of Montesarchio made some stay in that Haven with those Vessels and Soldiers he brought with him from Naples upon a report spread abroad that 22 English Frigots lay in waite for him in the Straits From Marseilles 27 Dito The Messenger his Majesty sent to Funis came back hither to this towne on the 21 of this moneth bringing only 40 Slayes with him touching whose liberty he was to treat there for those Infidels had answered him that they could resolve on nothing till they had sent word to Constantinople about this affair We have news from the Levant that our squadron of ships which set sail from Toulon under the command of Cavalier Pol was arived at Zant the 10 last past and that the same was to go thence the next day to join with the Venetian armado in Candiâ— which was computed to be this year of 200 sails as well Galeasses as Gallies Vessels Barges Frigats and other boats so that it was hoped there would out of them be landed about 1200 men a sufficient number to châ—se the Turks out of the Isle of Candia which seem to be very much alarmed at these great preparations of the Commonwealth of Venice assisted by other Christian Princes and Republiques AN ADVERTISEMENT ON Thursday the 16th of this instant August between Breadstreet London and Lincolns Inn fields was lost a small Picture with a Crystal and Case of Gâ—ld Those that will bring it to

Numb. 34. THE Parliamentary Intelligencer COMPRISING The Sum of Forraign Intelligence with the Affairs now in Agitation in England Scotland and Ireland For Information of the People Published by Order From Monday August 18. to Monday August 20. 1660. Amsterdam August 8. THe States of Zealand have so far declared themselves that they are willing to own the Prince of Orenge as their Admiral General when he shall be Eighteen years of Age and for that purpose they promise to communicate their intention with the other States and endeavor to bring them to one consent with them some of which shew themselves not very unwilling to this Proposition they intend the Prince a yearly maintenance of 100000 â—â—ders The Navigation in the Baltick Sea beginâ— now to florish again and the people are generally well satisfied with the peace in the North and the happy effects thereof Elsenore July 21. The Swedish forces are transported from this place almost day and night and it is hoped that before this night they will be all gone It is advertised from Breslaw in Silesia that some Officers were there arrived out of Transylvania having been but three days upon their journey who relate that all Transylvania except two places had put themselves under the protection of the Great Turk to injoy their free exercise of religion under him but the young Prince Ragâ—tzi hath submitted himself to the Emperors protection Whitehall On Monday August 13. several Proclamations were given by his Majesty Against fighting of Duels For calling in and suppressing Books of John Milton and John Goodwin and for publishing a former Proclamation of the 30th of May entituled A Proclamation against Vicious Debauch'd and Profane persons In the Proclamation against Fighting Duels His Majesty doth now having formerly in a Declaration published at Brussels Novemb. 24. 1658. manifested his dislike of impious and unlawful Duels strictly command all his subjects whatever that they do not by themselves or any others either by Message Word Writing or other ways or means challenge or cause to be challenged any person or persons to fight in Duel nor to carry accept or conceal any challenge nor actually to fight or to be a second to any therein His Majesty doth thereby further declare That every person that shall offend against the said Command shall not only incur his Majesties highest displeasure but shall be incapable of holding any Office in his Majesties service and never after be permitted to come to the Court or preferred besides the suffering of such punishments as the Law shall inflict on such offenders All persons likewise that accept or know of such challenges and do not reveal the same to one of his Majesties Privy Councel or the next Justice of the peace shall be liable to the same penalties and to be pleaded against according to Law In the conclusion of the said Proclamation His Majesty doth forbid any intercession to be made for such offenders declaring that his Pardon shall not extend to them On Tuesday August 14. His Majesty set forth a Proclamation strictly charging and commanding all persons who either have or know in whose custody there are any of the Plate Jewels Housholdstuff Cabinets Statues Inscriptions Pictures Drawings Sculptures Rings Stones ancient Coyns Medals Books Manuscripts pieces of Art or any other Goods and Chattels which did belong to his Majesties late Father his Majesties mother the Queen or Himself which have been purloyned and imbezilled or upon pretences seised disposed into several hands and are yet detained and concealed to deliver them or make discovery thereof to the right Honorable Edward Earl of Sandwich Master of his Majesties Great Wardrobe in or before the 29 of September next under the penalty of his Majesties high displeasure and as they will answer the contrary at their peril And in case of refusal and non-performance his Majesty doth declare That he will not only look upon the disobedience of such persons but take a speedy course against them according to Law His Majesty doth further declare That those which shall discover any of those Goods wilfully concealed shall receive a reasonable reâ—â—â—d In the other Proclamation all persons are commanded to deliver up these Books within ten days after the publication hereof viz. Two books written by John Milton the one Entituled Johannis Miltoni Angli pro Aopulo Anglicano defensio contra Claudii Anonymi alias Salmasâ—i Defensionem Regiam And the other in answer to a Book Entituled The Pourtrâ—icture of his Sacred Majesty in his solitude and sufferings As also a third Book Entituled The Obstructors of Justice written by John Goodwin containing wicked and Traiterous principles The Authors being fled or obscuring themselves from legal Tryal If any person in whose hands the said Books are or shall be do live in any City Burrough or Town incorporate he is commanded upon pain of his Majesties high displeasure and the consequences thereof to deliver them to the Mayor Bailâ—ffs or chief Magistrate there if living out of a City then to the next Justice of the Peace The Lord Francis Hawley who ever since the Isle of Ree hath had command in the Armies of his Majesty and his glorious Father having now that Regiment which was Col. Hackers hath been in Cheshire and Lancashire to order and settle his Regiment which he hath performed with such noble discretion by purging out the unsound and fixing honester men in their places besides those encouragements given to all such as he found well disposed that we may clearly say there is not a Regiment in the Kings Dominions more absolutely devoted to his Majesties service The like care is taken for ordering other Regiments as the Earl of Northampton's Lord Ossory's Lord Herbert's Col. Norton's and Col. Fairfax's for all which Commissions are issued forth under the Great Seal for administring the Oath of Supremacy and Allegiance to all Officers and Soldiers in the respective Regiments which they are ready to receive since if there were need those Noble persons who now command them would quickly convince them of the Benefit as well as the Security of those Legal Obligations More particularly the most Noble and Valiant Earl of Northampton whose Lieut. col is Sir Tho. Sands and his Major Richard Barker The Noble Lord Ossory to whom Col. Thomas Sheffield is Lieut. colonel and Sir James Smith Major The Lord Herberts Lieut. col is Tho. Pury and Tho. French Major Col. Charls Fairfax whose Lieut. col is Charls Rogeâ—â— and Baily Major Col. Norton who hath obtained for his Lieut. col that approved good Commander Col. Robert Legg and his Major is Richard Fincher whom the Rumpers committed prisoner to the Tower Where fairly we may observe how forward great Officers are to serve his Majesty when some who heretofore were Major-generals condescend to be Majors and Lieutenant-colonels to become private Lieutenants as in the Regiment of that Noble Lord Ossory Sir James Smith and Lieut. col Weeks verifie that assertion The

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