Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	crown_n	king_n	kingdom_n	10,528	5	5.9108	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A88804	A motion propounded to the Committee of Parliament, for redresse of the publique grievances of the kingdome. Desired to be taken into consideration, before they present their reports to the House of Commons. For satisfaction of the kingdome, and setling the people in their just rights, by a firme and lasting peace. / By Neh: Lavvkerry. Janua. 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbot.	Walker, Henry, Ironmonger.	1648 (1648)	Wing L648; Thomason E422_33; ESTC R204814	4,175	10

A MOTION Propounded To the Committee of Parliament for redresse of the Publique Grievances of the KINGDOME Desired to be taken into consideration before they present their Reports to the House of COMMONS For satisfaction of the Kingdome and setling the People in their just Rights by a firme and lasting PEACE By NEH LAVVKERRY   Janua 15. 1647. Imprimatur Gilbert Mabbott Printed at London by Robert Ibbitson in Smithfield neere the Queens-head Tavern 164● A MOTION THe best way to redresse publique grievances is to recover and settle those common Rights whereof the Mecaenasses of corrupt times have dis-inherited the people yet so that the heady vulgar may not carve out their owne Liberties by multitudes These therfore are to that end propounded as an humble Motion to the Committee of the House of Commons who daily meet by Order from the House to consider of publique Grievances and what promises the Parliament have made for redresse to consider of and proceed in as they shall see cause I. That all Popish and Prelaticall persons may be made uncapable of bearing any publique Office in the Kingdome or of having any power left in their hands to carry on any designe in the Kingdome Their Interests and Counsels being so contrary as they are to the propagation of the Gospel of Jesus Christ The Interest of all the Protestants in Christendome and the peace of this Kingdome Of which we have had sad Experience 1. By their prevalency at Court with the Queen in the beginning of his Majesties Reigne and since 2. The dissolution of the Parliament at Oxford after two Subsidies given to His Majesty no remedy being granted for any one Grievance and the unsuccessefullnesse of Parliaments since 3. The losse of Rochel Fleet by the help of our shipping set forth and delivered over to the French in opposition to the advice of Parliament Which laid open the security of the French Protestants 4. Cales unhappy voyage and crossing the West-Indies war 5. The violation of King James his promise by making peace with Spain without consent of Parliament 6. The neglect of regard to the Palatine cause 7. The Pressing of Souldiers to goe out of England 8. The concurrence of Sapin France and other Papists with the Rebels in Ireland and the ingagements made to that Crown 9. The making of the Lord Cottington and other Peers of England to be Pentioners to the King of Spain 10. Collectors for the gathering of Recusants monies to maintain the late wars in the several Counties of the Kingdom being such as were the most eminent Papists of the Kingdome Viz. Bedfordshire Sir Rob. Carnock Mr Church M. Rob. Hewet Berkshire M. Tirrell M. Anthony Inglefield Buckingham shire Sir Edward Manfield M. Rob. Dormer M. Throgmorton M. Bringhurst Cambridgeshire M. Hen Huddlestone M. Charles Paryes M Baker Cheshire Sir Will. Massey M. Bidulph M. Will. Stanley M James Poole Chonwall M Victor M. Bur●a●ey M. Trevelion C●●berland Sir Francis Howard M. Joseph Porter Derbyshire Sir Francis VVilloughby M. Aery M. Poole M. Spinckill Devanshire Sir Edward Carey M. Berry M. Anthony Gifford Dr. Chichester Dorsetshire M. George Penney M. George Arundell M. Webb M. Wells M. Parbecks Durham Sir Ralph Conniers M. George Collingwood M. Edw Smith Essex M. Will. Peters M. Tho. Wright M. Rich. White Gl●cestershir Sir Joh. Winter M. Wakeman M. Benedict Hall M. Atkinson Hertfordsh Huntingtonsh Sir Tho. Shirley M. Price M. Tho. Cotto● Herefordsh Sir Joh. Wigmore M. Will. Bodenham M. Will. Moore M. Joh. Harp Hampsh M. Ioh. Arundell M. G●or Penney M. Wil Owen Kent M. Benja Wyborn M. Clement Finch M. Pettits Lancash Sir Will. Gerard M. Bradshaw Sir Cecill Crayford M. Moleneaux M. Townley M. Anderton Lecester● Sir Francis Englefield M. Golding Lincolnsh Sir Ioh Thimb'eby M. Antho Mounson M. Rob. Constable London Middlesex Dr. Kirton M Cape M. Tho Rox M. Becket M. Rich. Betham M. Edw. Harp M. Morgan M Ioh. Chapperley Norfolk● Sir Hen. Bendingfield M. Everard M Charles Walgrave M. Wil. Paston Nor●hamptonsh Sir Wil. Sanders M. Ioh. Poulton Nottinghamsh M. Tho. Smith Sen. M. Tho. Smi●h jun. Northumberland Sir Wil. Fenwick M. Haggerston Sir Edw Ra●cliffe M. Withrington Oxfordsh Sir Rich. Farmer M. Wil. Stone M. Ralph Sheldon Rutland M. Nicholas Chrispe M. Will. Andrews M. Alcocke Madam Digby Shropsh Sir Basill Brook M. Plowdon M. Ioh H●rrington Sommersetsh M. Raine M. Ioh. Ewnis Sen. Staffordsh M. Brook M Stamford M. Phil. Draycot Surrey Sir Rich. Weston M Edw. Cotton Sussex Sir Ioh. Shelley Sir Ioh. Carroll Suffolk Sir Francis Monnock Sir Roger Martin Sir Edw. Sylyard mr. Tho. Beddingfield Warwicksh mr. Anthony Dormer mr. The Morgan mr. Wil. Sheldon mr. Rich. Middlemore Wiltshire The Lord Baltimore mr. Wil. Arundel mr. Edw. Stilling Worcestersh. mr. Will. Abbingdon mr. Wil. Sheldon Westmerland mr. Antho. Ducket mr. Ioh. Leyborn mr. Fleming York●sh East Riding The Lord Dunbarre mr. Brigham mr. Lo●gdale West Ridi●g Baronet 〈…〉 mr. Tho. Waterton mr. Phil. H●●gate North Riding mr. Craythorn 〈◊〉 m● Anthony M●nnell m● Sal● 〈◊〉 Wale● Br●cknocksh mr. Winter mr. Beron mr. M●ddocks Carnarvin mr. Lewis Carmarden mr. Towley Cardigan mr. Lewis Glamorgan mr. Turbervill Denbigh mr Rich Lloyd mr. Cr●w Flint Sir Ioh. Connoway mr. Pennat Moumouth Sir Charles S●mmerset mr. Morgan Sen. mr. Morgan jun Mountgomery Sir Piercy Herbert Merionith Pembrook mr. Towley Ra●norsh mr. Thomas Crowther●As saith a Letter said to be from the London Papists Dated 〈◊〉 Aprill 16●9 II. That the determinations of Parliaments may be effectuall and 〈◊〉 Houses not made Parliaments for Court-favourites to trample on as they have beene By 1 Procuring Parliaments to be broken up from time to time at pleasure 2 By Imprisoning the Members of Parliament for standing for the peoples Rights who intrusted them As in 4. King Charles and since suffered great misery and one died 3 By fining Members for matters done in a Parliament way 4 By causi●ng Proclamations and Declarations to be published against the Parliament and Members of Parliament 5 By the Earle of Strafford and others who adressed His Majesty either to make the Parliament plyent to their will or to breake it 6 By the advice of His Majesties councell who wickedly advised the King to breake off the Parliament and to returne to the ways of confusion in which their own evill intentions were most like to prosper and succeed Which accordingly endeded May 5. 1640. 7 By that bold councell given to his Majesty to supply himselfe out of his Subjects States by his owne power at his own will without their consent The very next day after the Parliament was disolved some Members of both Houses had their Studies and Cabinets yea their pockets searched one member commited close prisoner and a Declaration published against the House of Commons 8 By the Bishops convocation at Pauls after the Parliament was risen where they were by a new commission turned into a Provintiall Synod in which by an un-he●rd of presumption

they made Canons contrary to the Kings prerogative to the fundamentall Laws and Statutes of the Realme to the Right of Parliaments and to the property and liberty of the Subject 2 By the Popes Nuncio residing here to act and govern the Papists according to such influence as he received from Rome and to intercede for them with the most powerfull concurrence of the forraigne provinces of that Religion And by his Authority with the assistance of Sir Francis Windebancke Secretary of State the Papists of all sorts Nobility Gentry and Clergy were convocated after the manner of a Parliament 10 By raising a warre and joyning with Irish Rebells sent for out of Ireland to fight against this Parliament called Anno. 1641. though their fitting was confirmed by an Act III. That the people of England may not be deprived of their States and liberties for refusing to pay needlesse taxes when there is no consent of Parliament As they have been forced 1 After the disolving of the Parliament 1. King Charles by commission of Loan by Privy Seales by Excise and other taxes 2 After the dissolution of the Parliament 4. King Charles by great sums exacted for default of Knighthood Also Tunndge and Poundage without consent of Parliament The booke of rates inhansed to Merchants by ship-money Compositions to stop the inlarging of Forrests coate and conduct-money and divers other needlesse charges IV That the Kingdome of England may not ly naked to be prejudiced by ill affected persons as formerly When 1 The Armes were taken away from the Trained Bands of divers Countries All the Gunpowder in the Kingdome was ingrossed into the hands of those who inhansed the prise of it and delivered out none but by licence 3 The Forrest of Deane and other places where the best timber grew in England was sould to Sir John Winter and other papists 4 The Tower was committed to Sir John Lun●ford and other magazeenes and places of consequence intrusted in the hands of Papists V. That no monopolies may be set up and continued in the Kingdome to the great prejudice of the peoples Rights as hath beene heretofore and some not yet quite down by Pattentees for Soape Salt Wine Leather Sea-cole and most of the commodities in the Kingdome VI That the Subjects Rights may not be taken away nor restraint laid upon their liberties in their habitations callings and just relations As when 1 The Kings title was layed to land betweene high and low water marks 2 The people were unjustly vexed by Purveyers Clerkes of the markets Salt-peeter men The sale of pretended Nuzances as buildings convertion of Arable ground into Pastures and continuance of pasture 〈◊〉 depopulation 3 Severall grounds and Commons were forced a way upon the Statute of Improvement and by abuse of commission of Sewers 4 Bullion was seized in the mint Brasse money was making Ships have beene interrupted in their voyage by projectors And imprisonments and heavy punishment inflicted on divers for not conforming VII That all Courts may be purged from opression and injustice and Law suits not made so tedious and chargeable as they have been and are to the impoverishing of divers families and vexation of the whole Kingdome And to this end that strict Laws may be made 1. If any Judge shall receive a bribe he may be uterly disabled 2. If any shall offer a bribe to a Judge he may lose his cause 3. That all Judges may be answerable to the Parliament for wrong 4. That such Lawyers Atturneys or Solicitors as shall be found unfaithfull to their Clients may be disabled from practice 5. That the manner of swearing witnesses be regulated 6. That the Jury may not be interrupted from bringing in cleer and free verdicts 7. That none but men of honesty and ability may bee put into places of Judicature and conscientious men chosen upon all Juries 8. That no place at Law may be bought or sold VIII That in matters of Religion all things may be settled as near as may be to the purity of the Primitive Churches in the Apostles time as is exprest in the Scriptures And to this purpose that 1. A powerfull able Ministry may be settled to set up Christ in his Throne 2. Power may not be given to the Clergy to triumph in the Suspensions Excommunications Deprivations and Degradations of such painfull learned and pious Ministers as in every thing shall not come up to them in matters of outward forme only 3. Blasphemy and Heresie and all scandalous ●ins may be punished by the Civill Magistrate and Laws made for that purpose 4. Men truly fearing God may not be vexed and oppressed in matters indifferent 6. That the Church-officers may not have power in a faction to v●● their Parishioners without being accountable to the Civill Magistrate for miscarriages IX That all ingagements to the Army and Souldiery of the Kingdome may ●e made good a sufficient strength kept up to secure the Kingdome from broiles from within and invasion● from without And the Militia settled in the hands of honest men by the Parliament X. That all possible care may ●e had for secu●ring of the Kingdome in such a condition that a lasting peace may be settled to the glory of God and comfort of all good men FINIS