Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	bishop_n	pope_n	rome_n	4,981	5	6.4624	4	true

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A81851	A warning to the Parliament of England. A discovery of the ends and designes of the Popish partie both abroad, and at home, in the raising and fomenting our late war, and still-continuing troubles : in an oration made to the generall Assembly of the French clergy in Paris, / by Monsieur Jaques du Perron Bishop of Angolesme, and Grand Almosner to the Queen of England. Translated out of a manuscript copy, obtained from a good hand in France, and now published for the opening their eyes that hate not the truth, and that desire to be thankfull for such a discovery. And for caution to those, to whom the Divine Providence hath intrusted the transaction of affaires, that they may most accurately take heed there be a sound foundation laid, of the so generally longed-for peace of the kingdome.; Discours fait de la part de la reyne d'Angleterre. English	Duperron, Jacques Davy, d. 1649.	1647 (1647)	Wing D2639; Thomason E410_11; ESTC R204452	9,116	12

or fifteen Kings of Scotland and who are generally allyed to all the Crowned heads of Christendome and of whom for that cause it may as justly be said as of the children of the Emperors of Constantinople of old that they were ingendred of Purple Cum Majestate creatos Nullaque privatae passos contagia sortis Born in the glory and midst of the splendor of Soveraign Majesty nourished and brought up upon the Royall Throne in hopes to command one day great and powerfull Nations To see them I say now at the very point of being despoyled of three great Kingdomes which so many of their Ancestors have left them from hand to hand as a well-assured patrimony to be constrained to leave their native Countrey now in their tender Age and to wander in strange countreys as vagabonds to seek the security of their lives and persons and even there to eat that bread which they cannot eat in their own house and amongst their own Subjects and Citizens is a thing that none who hath ought of the tendernesse of a man left in him can speak or think of without teares In Servitutem cadere de Regno grave est Was the saying of a despoyled Prince in the Tragick Poet to see on the other side a most Catholike Princesse whose veines contein and hold and in which there runs along the pretious blood of our St. Lewis which is not only the life of her body but also animates and impregnates her heart with the same sentments of Piety which hath acquired to that great Saint a Crown of Glory in the Heavens a shrine in our Temples A Princess who in imitation of that most imitable Saint hath set up the Altars and the true worship of God in England and hath caused the Catholike Religion again to grow and triumph there with all the splendor and glory imaginable for the space of 15 or 16 years in despite of all the opposition that Heresie could make against it and that after it had been continually oppressed and persecuted for the space of an hundred years yea so far had this proceeded as there hath been even in the chief City of the Kingdome a Covent of Capuchin Fathers Preaching Catechising and Confessing every day publikely and that not only in French but also in English administring the Sacraments Celebrating divine service w th as much solemnity and liberty I durst even say in proportion with as great affluence of people as in any Church in Paris The King saying nothing to it nor any of the Ministers of State or Justice of that Kingdome daring to impeach or hinder it especially for these last ten years yea even so far that there hath been seen to the Admiration of all Christendome that which hath not been seen since the time of the Schisme and that which none could have dared ever to hope to see again namely Residents from the Court of England at Rome to Treat there with the Pope of the affaires of Religion and Reciprocally three Nuntio's from the Pope in the Court of England namely the Seigniours Gregory Panzani Bishop of Mileto in Italy Georgio Coneo a Scottish man by Nation but a Domestick of the last Pope and of the Cardinall Barbarini and Seignior Rossetti who was made Cardinall at his going out of England all these Negotiating in the said Court during the space of seven or eight years with as much liberty yea even familiarity as in the Court of any other Catholike Prince whatsoever and all this by the conduct zeale and credit of the Queen of England who by these sweet steps walked fairely on toward the Conversion of that Kingdome and which it seemed we might speedily have hoped for after so happy and prosperous beginnings but our sins have turned away that unexpected happinesse a Princesse who hath given a confidence to the poor English Catholikes to come forth from their retirements where they remained shut up in obscurity and to appear in the light with their faces erected to professe and exercise their Religion with all assurance to aspire after and actually obtain Offices and Charges in the Court and State after they had been for the space of an age without liberty of breathing or rather sighing in secret a Princess who by her Alms or rather by her immense Liberalities of which I can give Testimonie for that the most part thereof passed through my hands hath restored life to many intire families yea even of the most Noble of England who had been despoyled of all their Estates for the cause of Religion who were upon the point to die by a cruell and lingring famine yet notwithstanding we may see at this day this Princesse of so excellent merit and who hath so deeply obliged all Catholikes hath been twice chased from her own Kingdome and forced to flie from the cruelty of her enemies with infinite labour and perill and that within 14 dayes after her delivery of a childe who not content to have prosecuted her criminally and to death in their Parliament by their devillish Calumnies they have persecuted her in this her flight pursuing her both by sea and land with Cannon discharged one shot of which came into her ship thinking to interrupt the course of her flight and to make her fall into the hands of her enemies who followed her at the distance of musquet shot other shot being made against a little house where she was retired entring the Chamber of her Lady of Honour and of her maids of Honour and killed some persons of her train so as this poor Princesse was forced for the saving of her life with all speed to rise and flie 5 or 600 paces thence without having the leisure to put on her clothes and this on foot being within night and in the deep of Winter in the midst of snow and frost it being in the month of February and to go hide her self in a ditch and behind a little rising ground to put her self under that shelter from the Cannon which continually played for the space of two whole houres the bullets flying over her head and falling down at the feet of her Majesty the Rebels having no respect either to her person or yet to her sex which hath alwaies found commiseration pity in the most wilde and savage spirits nor yet regarding her long sicknesse which had brought her even within two fingers of death neither yet the Royall Character which she bears which hath been wont to finde Veneration among Subjects even the most revolted nor the blood of France of which she is descended and which is now redoubted and reverenced throughout the world to see her now deprived of that which of all things in the world on this side God is most dear unto her namely the King her husband and the Princes her children and that which Augments her troubles anxieties even to infinite is the continuall apprehensions and fear in which she is lest the chance of

A WARNING TO THE PARLIAMENT OF ENGLAND A Discovery of the ends and designes of the Popish Partie both abroad and at home in the raising and fomenting our late War and still-continuing troubles In an ORATION made to the generall Assembly of the French Clergy in Paris By Monsieur Jaques du Perron Bishop of Angolesme and Grand Almosner to the Queen of England Translated out of a Manuscript Copy obtained from a good hand in France and now published for the opening their eyes that hate not the Truth and that desire to be thankfull for such a DISCOVERY And for Caution to those to whom the Divine Providence hath intrusted the transaction of Affaires that they may most accurately take heed there be a sound foundation laid of the so Generally longed-for Peace of the KINGDOME Sed si populus iste vult decipi decipiatur London Printed for R.W. 1647. A Discourse made on the behalf of the Queen of England in the Generall Assembly of the Clergy at Paris concerning the present Affaires of the Catholike Religion in the Kingdom of England By Monsieur Jaques du Perron Bishop of Angolesme Grand Almosner to Her Majesty IF the King of Great Britain be constrained by the necessity and exigency of his Affaires to come to an Accommodation with his Rebelled Subjects as he will at last be inforced and that in a very short time if He receive not speedy and effectuall succors That Accommodation will necessarily bring with it the totall destruction of the Catholike Religion in that Kingdom For as the first and principall Pretext which the Parliamentarians serve themselves off to dresse and colour over their Rebellion withall and to Animate Arme and Unite all the Subjects together against their Lawfull Soveraign hath been to make them believe that he was a Catholike and that he would introduce and bring the Catholike Religion into that Kingdom And as the first Article of all the Treaties that have been set on foot and put forward by them hitherto hath alwaies been that of the Ruine and Extermination of the Catholikes it is not to be doubted they will never conclude any Accord or Agreement with their Prince but upon that rigorous Condition that the little Catholicisme that yet remaines there should for ever be Banished from thence and that all the Arms and Forces of England and Scotland shall be joyned together as they have long since resolved amongst themselves and published in Print to execute this unhappy and wicked design plainly that is to Massacre and cut the throats of all the poor Catholikes as they have already begun to do in divers places And to drown and extinguish for ever in their blood the Remainders and reliques of Religion not only in England and Scotland but also in Ireland where they have been almost all preserved in the Orthodox belief notwithstanding all the persecutions that have been raised against them for these hundred years last past Now the destruction of Monarchy in England and the Establishment of a Republike and especially of a Puritane Republike which is the end that the Parliamentarians aime at carrieth with it the greatest prejudice that may be to the Catholike Religion for the Extent of it will not be only in England in Scotland or in Ireland but in all other parts of Christendome For if this Popular and Puritane State shall once be formed in these three great Kingdoms and after that shall Unite it self with the Hereticks of Germany Holland and France as is most agreeable to all Maximes of State Religion and Interest and which to effect they are especially concerned and which is a design which the Parliamentarians had formed in their mindes from the instant of their Revolt and of which they now spare not to make a clear and open profession All these powers thus United by the Interests of State and of Religion the most strict and sacred bonds of humane society will render themselves so formidable to all the rest of Christendome as they will be able in succession of time if God shall not mightily interpose his hand to undermine and utterly to ruine all the Catholikes And this is that which the Parliamentarians hope to come unto at last when they shall have rooted up Monarchy from among themselves for they hate the Church yet more then they hate Royalty And is it not to be feared that if the Catholikes of other Countreys shall shew themselves so little sensible of the ruine of Religion in England and shall not be ready to give their assistance for the maintenance and preservation of the same that God by his just judgement should permit that themselves should fall into the same unhappinesse and misery of Schisme and Heresie from which they have had no heart to preserve and defend their brethren and their neighbors And is it not to be feared that God to punish our regardlesnes loosenes in the things of his service and of his glory and our little zeal for the Augmentation and Conservation of the Catholike Religion should permit the same Catholike Religion to be wholly ruined and rooted out of the rest of those Countreys in which it yet continueth in Europe as in the Ages past to chastise the sins of those that lived before us he hath permitted that it should be wholly destroyed in all Asia Affrick and the greatest part of Europe it selfe and to transplant it wholly into America and that new world which were the greatest unhappinesse that could befall us and which we ought to endeavour to hinder by all the meanes we can all the dayes of our lives The King of England hath promised by a Letter which he hath written to the Queen his spouse to revoke and repeal all those Laws which have at any time been made against the Catholikes in England in case he can receive from the Catholikes any assistance to put him into a Condition of power and Authority to be able to do it There is now no danger to declare this promise which hath been kept secret hitherto for that the Parliamentarians having surprised the Copie of the said Letter have Printed and published the same to render the King the most odious to the People that they can to render the Catholikes the most suspects And were not this now the greatest good that could possible come to the Catholike Religion For were not this to give and establish in a sort the liberty of Catholike Religion in England which if it were once established there it is most certain that we should shortly see the greatest part of that Countrey re-united to the Church for there are now already a fourth part yea even near a third part who are Catholikes either secret or open There is one other third part who are held in Schism only from the apprehension of temporall punishment and the losse of their goods and by the fear of the Laws which being once revoked as the King of England promiseth now they shall in case he