Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	daughter_n	king_n	philip_n	2,656	5	9.4500	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A48960	Analogia honorum, or, A treatise of honour and nobility, according to the laws and customes of England collected out of the most authentick authors, both ancient and modern : in two parts : the first containing honour military, and relateth to war, the second, honour civil, and relateth	Logan, John, 17th cent.; Blome, Richard, d. 1705.	1677 (1677)	Wing L2834; ESTC R17555	244,594	208

and is equal in power to a King as before noted She is her Husband 's Sovereign and he her Subject in England although he were an Emperor So was King Philip of Spain to Queen Mary and her Authority is included in the foregoing Chapter of Monarchy and therefore need not to be here repeated The second in Honour is the Queen Consort and the third the Queen Dowager or Queen Mother As from the benign influence of the glorious Planet the Sun all Creatures by God's decree in the order of Nature receive life and motion so from the King God's Vicegerent on earth all degrees of Nobility take their advance and dignity 'T is therefore requisite the King should as far excel his Subjects in Majesty and Splendor as doth the Sun the other Planets And as the Moon is the mirror of the Sun representing his Glory by Night so the Queen Consort the Counterpart of the Royal Majesty shines amongst us for whom and for whose Posterity the Nation is bound to send up their Prayers to God The Queen of England during the life of the King hath as high prerogatives and priviledges and liveth in as great state as any Queen in Europe She is reputed the second person in the Kingdom and the Law setteth so high a value upon her as to make it High Treason to conspire her death or to violate her Chastity She is allowed Regal Robes Ornaments and a Crown of the same form as an absolute Queen weareth and may be as formerly they were crowned with Royal Solemnity the performance of which Office properly belongeth to the Archbishop of York And although their Coronations of late have been disused yet they have as much honour and enjoy the same priviledges as if that Ceremony had been done And the manner and solemnity at the Coronation of a Queen is at large set down in most of our Chronicles and in particular in Holinshead and Stow upon the splendid Coronation of Anna Bulloign in the Reign of King Henry the Eighth to which I refer the Reader The Queen is permitted to sit in state by the King and to keep a distinct Court from the King 's although she be the Daughter of a Nobless and hath her Courtiers in every Office as hath the King though not altogether so many and hath her Yeomen of her Guard to attend her on foot and within doors and her Lifeguard of Horse for her state and security when she goeth abroad She hath her Attorney Solicitor and Counsel for the management of her Law concerns who have great respect shewed them being placed within the Barr with the King's Counsel in all Courts of Judicature Although she be an Alien and a Feme covert during the King's Life yet without any Act of Parliament for Naturalization or Letters Patents for her Denization she may purchase Lands in Feesimple make Leases in her own Name without the King hath power to give to sue and to contract Debts which by the Law is denied any other Feme Covert she may not be impleaded till first petitioned nor is the formality of fifteen days Summons to the Defendant needful if she be Plaintiff nor can she be amerced if she be Nonsuited in any Action she may present by her self to a Spiritual Benefice Anciently the Queens had a Revenue called Aurum Reginae that is the Queen's Gold which was the tenth part of what came to the King by the name of Oblata upon Pardons Gifts c. but of late they keep to their Dowry viz. Forty thousand pounds per Annum besides fines upon the renewing of Leases which said Dowry is as large as any Queens in Christendome The like honour and respect that is due to the King is exhibited to the Queen as well by Foreigners as by the King's Subjects as is also to the Queen Dowager who looseth not her Dignity or Reverence although she should marry a private Gentleman as did Queen Kath●rine Widow to King Henry the Fifth who after she was married to Owen Teudor Esquire maintained her Action at Law as Queen of England The present Queen Consort is the thrice Illustrious Donna Katherina Infanta Portuguesa whose vertue and true piety ought to be taken notice of in all Histories ●or succeeding Queens to trace her Noble footsteps whom God preserve The Queen Dowager takes place next to the Queen Consort and in the absence of the King her Son or in his minority is sometimes made Queen Regent or Protectress but this trust is usually by the King 's own command or at the request of the three States assembled in Parliament to prevent the danger of an usurpation of the Crown the like trust is sometimes imposed upon the Queen Consort in her Husband's absence as by King Henry the Eighth twice during his Wars in France Note That during the minority of the King of England whatsoever Laws are enacted in Parliament under a Queen Regent or a Protectress are no longer binding than till the King attains to full age after which he may revoke and make void by his Letters Patents under the Great Seal The Daughters of the Kings of England are all styled Prince●●es The eldest is called the Princess Royal and hath an aid or certain rate of money paid by every Tenant in Capite Knights Service and Soccage towards her marriage Portion as was levied by K. Iames when he married the Princess Elizabeth and to violate her Cha●●ity is by the Law adjudged High Treason Of Noble VVomen WOmen in England according to their Husbands Qualities are either Honourable and Noble or Ignoble Their Honourable Dignities are Princesses Dutchesses Marchionesses Countesses Viscountesses and Baronesses The Nobless as the French call them are all Knights Ladies who in all writings are styled Dames all Esquires and Gentlemens wives only Gentlewomen The third sort comprehends the Plebeans and are commonly called Goodwives Noble women are so by Creation Descent or Marriage Of women honourable by Creation are divers Examples of which the first as I remember that we read of was Margaret Countess of Norfolk created by Richard the Second Dutchess of Norfolk And many of them had their Honours granted by Patents to themselves and the Heirs Males of their Bodies to be begotten with special Clauses that their Heirs Male shall have voices in Parliament Creation money their Mothers Titles as if a Dutchess he a Duke and if a Countess he an Earl with the Ceremony of Mantle Surcoat Coronet c. The like Grant was to Anna Bulloign when she was created Marchioness of Pembroke by Henry the Eighth Of a later date was the Lady Finch made Countess of Winchelsey who had all the said priviledges granted to her and her Heirs Male The Dutchess of Buckingham also in the time of King Iames. And in our Age we have divers Noble Ladies advanced to degrees of Honour viz. the Countess of Guilford Groom of the Stool to the Queen Mother and a faithful Servant to her in her banishment being

Office of a King to fight the Battels of his people and rightly to judge them 1 Kings 8. And the Prophet David saith Be ye learned you that judge the Earth Whereto if they also would endeavour to have knowledge in the Principles and Grounds of the Laws of their own Country which they in due time inherit they shall be much the more enabled to govern their Subjects and it is a point of Wisdom in such to acknowledge that Rex datur propter Regnum non Regnum propter Regem And to move the Princes to these things there is an excellent Book Dialogue-wise between a Prince a King's Son of this Realm and Sir Iohn Fortescue a Judge entituled De laudibus Legum Angliae Many that have been Heirs apparent to the Crown of England ever since the Norman Conquest have been taken away either by their natural deaths or by violence during the life of their Ancestors so that they have not attained to the Crown William the only Son of Henry the First was drowned in his passage from Normandy his Father reigning Eustace King Stephen's only Son died mad to the great grief of the King his Father William the eldest Son of King Henry the Second died in the Fourth year of his Age and in the Third year of his Fathers Reign King Henry the Second's Son called Curt-Mantel was in his Father's life time crowned King by the Name of King Henry the younger but died in the life time of his Father Geffrey the fourth Son of the said King died during the Reign of Richard Coeur de Leon his third Brother which King Richard had no Son and so Geffrey was Heir apparent to the Crown King Edward the First had Issue Iohn Henry and Alphons but all three died in their Childhood in their Father's life Edward the Black Prince of famous memory eldest Son to King Edward the Third died before his Father Richard the Third had Issue only one Son named Edward who died without Issue Arthur the eldest Son and Heir apparent to King Henry the Seventh died in the life time of his Father Henry Prince of Wales eldest Son to King Iames also left the World before his Father These Examples may serve as a Mirror for all succeeding Princes and others to see how transitory the Glory of this World is whereof the saying of the Princely Prophet David may never be out of remembrance Psal. 82. I have said ye are Gods and ye are all the Children of the most High but ye shall die like men and ye Princes like others Also divers other Heirs apparent and those that have been in possession of their Crowns have been defeated by Usurpers And namely Robert Duke of Normandy eldest Son to William the Conqueror was defeated of his Birth-right by his two younger Brethren William Rufus and Henry successively one after another and after Six and twenty years Imprisonment having both his Eyes put out died in the Reign of his Brother Henry Maud the sole Daughter of the said King Henry was defeated of her Birth-right to the Crown by Stephen the Son of her Fathers Sister Arthur the only Son and Heir of Geffrey the fourth Son to Henry the Second was next Heir to the Crown after the death of his Uncle Richard the first King of that Name who died without Issue his Father being dead before but his Uncle Iohn Son to the said Henry the Second defeated him not only of his right to the Kingdom but also of his Life and that by starving him King Edward the Second was deposed by his eldest Son who in the life time of his Father took upon him to be the King of England Richard the only Son to Edward the black Prince and next Heir to the Crown after the death of his Grandfather King Edward the Third was defeated both of his Crown and Life by Henry of Lancaster Son to Iohn of Gaunt who was but the fourth Son of King Edward the Third yea although Lionel the third Son of the said King Edward had Issue Philip his only Daughter who by consequence was next to the Crown before the Issue of Iohn of Gaunt which Philip was married to Edward Mortimer Earl of March from whom the House of York by the name of Edward the Fourth are lineally descended For William of Hatfield second Son to King Edward the Third died young without Issue King Henry the Sixth having but one Son named Edward he was slain in the life time of his Father and the King himself deposed by Edward the Fourth and murthered in the Tower So the Act of Parliament made between them for an indented Peace exemplified in our Books of Law Edward and Richard the two only Sons to Edward the Fourth after the descent of the Crown and before the Coronation of Prince Edward were both of them murthered in the Tower by their Uncle Richard Duke of Glocester who thereupon took upon him the Crown although there were remaining alive divers Daughters of the late King Edward the Fourth During these troublesome and tragical times each of the Kings prevailing attainted the other their Adversary of High Treason by Act of Parliament intending utterly to disable them and make them to be incapable by the Law of the Crown And it is a matter worthy of Observation how the Hand of God did not forget to pursue Revenge in these Cases for William Rufus died without Issue Henry his Brother had a Son and one Daughter but his Son died an Infant and his only Daughter Maud was defeated of her Birthright by Stephen King Iohn who defeated Arthur his Nephew of his Birthright and Life lived in continual Wars never enjoyed Peace but was driven to submit himself and subject his Kingdom to the Pope In his time Normandy which King William the First brought with him and which in five Descents continued in actual Obedience of the Kings of England was in the sixth year of his Reign lost until King Henry the Fifth recovered it again and left it to King Henry the Sixth who again lost it in the Eight and twentieth year of his Reign as doth appear both in our Chronicles and in our Books of Law Concerning the violence done to King Henry the Second albeit Edward his Son enjoyed a long and prosperous Reign yet his Successor King Richard was in the like violent manner imprisoned deprived and put to death King Henry the Fourth by whom King Richard was deposed did exercise the chiefest Acts of his Reign in executing those who conspired with him against King Richard His Son had his Vertue well seconded by Felicity during whose Reign by the means of Wars in France the humour against him was otherwise imployed But his next Successor King Henry the Sixth was in the very like manner deprived and together with his young Son Edward imprisoned and put to death by King Edward the Fourth This Eward died not without suspicion of poyson and after his death his two Sons were likewise

Authority of Parliament made in the Eleventh of King Edward aforesaid and therefore to supply that defect in the Fifth of Edward the Third he was created Duke of Cornwall by special Charter Elizabeth eldest Daughter of King Edward the Fourth was not a Dutchess of Cornwall although she was the Firstbegotten Daughter of Edward the Fourth for the Limitation is to the First-begotten Son Henry the Eighth was not in the life of his Father King Henry the Seventh after the death of his eldest Brother Arthur Duke of Cornwall by force of the said Creation for although he was sole Heir apparent yet he was not his eldest begotten Son And the Opinion of Stamford a Learned Judge hath been That he shall have within his Dukedom of Cornwall the King's Prerogative because it is not severed from the Crown after the form as it is given for none shall be Inheritor thereof but the King 's of the Realm For example whereas by Common Law if a man hold divers Mannors or other Lands or Tenements of divers Lords all by Knights Service some part by Priority and ancient Feoffment and other Land by Posterity and a later Feoffment and the Tenant so seized dieth and his Son and Heir within Age in this case the custody and wardship of the Body and his marriage may not be divided amongst all the Lords but one of them only shall have right unto it because the Body of a man is intire And therefore the Law doth say That the Lord of whom some part of those Lands are holden by Priority and by the same Tenure of Chivalry shall have it except the King be any of the Lords for then though the Tenant did purchase that Land last yet after his death the King shall be preferred before any of the other Lords of whom the Tenant did hold the Priority And so shall the Duke of Cornwall in the same Case have the Prerogative if his Tenant die holding of him but by posterity of Feoffment for any Tenure of his Dutchy of Cornwall although the same Duke is not seized of any particular Estate whereof the Reversion remaineth in the King for the Prince is seized in Fee of his Dukedom as beforesaid Iohn of Gaunt the fourth Son of King Edward the Third took to Wife Blanch Daughter and Heir of Henry Duke of Lancaster who had Issue Henry King of England so that the said Dutchy of Lancaster did come unto the said Henry by descent from the party of his Mother and being a Subject he was to observe the Common Law of the Realm in all things concerning his Dutchy For if he would depart in Fee with any thereof he must have made Livery and Seisin or if he had made a Lease for life reserving Rent with a Re-entry for default of payment and the Rent happen to be behind the Duke might not enter without making his Demand or if he had alienated any part thereof whilst he was within Age he might defeat the Purchaser for that Cause and if he would grant a Reversion of an Estate for life or years in being there must also be Attornment or else the Grant doth not take effect But after that he had deposed King Richard the Second and did assume the Royal Estate and so had conjoyned his Natural Body in the Body Politick of the King of this Realm and so was become King then the possession of the Dutchy of Lancaster was in him as King but not as Duke which degree of Dignity was swallowed up in that of the King for the lesser must always give place to the greater And likewise the Name of the Dutchy and the Franchises Liberties and Jurisdictions thereof when in the King's Hands were by the Common Law extinct and after that time the possessions of the Dutchy of Lancaster could not pass from Henry the Fourth by Livery of Seisin but by his Letters Patents under the Great Seal without Livery of Seisin and with Attornment And if he make a Lease for Life being Duke reserving a Rent with a Re-entry for default of payment and after his Assumption of the Crown his Rent happen to be unpaid he might Re-enter without Demand for the King is not bound to such personal Ceremonies as his Subjects are Therefore to have the said Dutchy to be still a Dutchy with the Liberties to the same as it was be●ore and to alter the order and degree of the Lands of the Dutchy from the Crown the said King Henry the Fourth made a Charter by Authority of Parliament which is entituled Charta Regis Hen. 4. de separatione Lancastriae à corona authoritate Parliamenti Anno Regni sui primo as by the Tenor thereof may appear And so by Authority of that Parliament the said Dutchy with all the Franchises and Liberties was meerly resigned from the Crown and from the Ministers and Officers thereof and from the Order to pass by such Conveyance which the Law did require in the possessions of the Crown But now the possessions of the Dutchy by force of the said Statute stood divided from the Crown and ought to be demeaned and ordered and pass as they did before Henry the Fourth was King yet there is no Clause in the Charter which doth make the person of the King who hath the Dutchy in any other Degree than it was before But things concerning his pleasure shall be in the same estate as they were before such separation insomuch as if the Law before the Charter by Authority of Parliament adjudged the person of the King always of full Age having regard unto his Gifts as well of the Lands which he doth inherit in the right of his Crown or Body Politick it shall be so adjudged for the Dutchy Land after the said Statute for the Statute doth go and reach unto the Estate Order and Condition of the Lands of the Dutchy but doth not extend unto the person of the King who hath the Lands in points touching his person Neither doth that distinguish or alter the preheminences which the Law doth give to the person of the King For if King Henry the Fourth after the said Act had made a Lease or other Grant of parcel of the Dutchy by the Name of Henry Duke of Lancaster only it had been void for it should have been made in the Name of Henry the Fourth King of England And thus stood the Dutchy of Lancaster severed from the Crown all the Reign of Henry the Fourth Henry the Fifth and Henry the Sixth being politickly made for the upholding of the Dutchy of Lancaster their true and ancient Inheritance however the right Heir to the Crown might in future time obtain his right thereunto as it happened in King Edward the Fourth's time but after the said King Edward obtained his right unto the Crown in Parliament he attainted Henry the Sixth and appropriated and annexed the said Dutchy again to the Crown as by the Statute thereof made in the first of the King's Reign

the Desert after the Example of St. Anthony the Hermit and Patron of this Empire and bestowed upon these Knights great Revenues and many Priviledges And thus being instituted they received the Rule of St. Basil submitted to his Constitutions wore a black Garment and for their Ensign a blew Cross in form of the Letter T. Their chief Seat was in the Isle of Meroe where the Abbots both Spiritual and Temporal resided but in many other parts of AEthiopia they have or had great store of Monasteries and Convents with about two Millions of yearly Revenue These Knights vow to defend the Christian Religion to yield Obedience to their Superiors to observe Conjugal Chastity not to Marry or receive any other holy Orders without licence first obtained from the Abbot to guard the Confines of the Empire and to go to War when and where they are commanded Into this Order the eldest Sons of Noblemen or Gentlemen cannot be admitted but the second Sons may And if a man of any degree whatsoever except a Physician have three Sons he is bound to enter one of them into this Order Knights of the Burgundian Cross in Tunis MVlleasses King of Tunis who was driven out of his Kingdom by Barbarossa that noted Pirate was again in Anno 1535. restored thereunto by the assistance of Charles the Fifth Emperor of Germany and King of Spain And being desirous to gain the love of all those that had served in that War did as a reward confer this honour of Knighood upon all those Commanders that valiantly behaved themselves in his Service The Ensign that he assigned them was the Burgundian Cross to which was added a Steel striking Sparks of Fire out of Flint with this Inscription BARBARIA which third Badge hung to a Collar of Gold KNIGHTS OF THE West-Indies PErsons that performed valiant Acts in War were by the Mexicans advanced to Honour and had sundry Priviledges granted them insomuch that their chief Nobility sprang from the Camp And Montezuma was so high a Favourer of Knighthood that he ordained divers Orders which he distinguished by several Ensigns The principal Degree of these Knights were those that had the crown of their Hair tied with a small red Ribon with a rich Plume of Feathers from which hung so many Branches and Rolls of Feathers upon their Shoulders as they had performed worthy Exploits in War And these were termed Eagle Knights of which Order the King was the Supream The Order of the Knights of the Lions and Tigers were the most valiant in War and always bore with them their Badges and Armorial Ensigns and went to the War as did the Eagle Knights armed Cap-a-pe The Order of the Grey Knights had their Hair cut round about their Ears were not so much honoured as the former and when they went to Wars were armed but to the middle All these Degrees of Knights had their Apartments in the King's Palace which were distinguished by their several Ensigns And amongst the honourable Priviledges that they enjoyed they might carry Gold and Silver wear rich Cotton and Shoes after their fashion and use painted and guilt Vessels all which were prohibited the common people The Order of Knighthood of the Blood Royal in Peru were of great esteem for their approved Valour for before they could be admitted into the said Degree their Manhood was sufficiently tried as in managing the Dart Lance and other Military Exercises also in Leaping Wrestling Running Shooting c. in all which if they were not very expert they were thought unworthy to receive so great an Honour But being found worthy to be admitted divers Ceremonies were used at their Creation as putting on them fine Shoes and Breeches boreing of holes in their Ears giving them an Ax and adorning their Heads with Flowers c. all which was forbidden the common people And the Peruvian Lords at their solemn Feasts at Cusco used to dedicate their Children to Honour adorning them with Ensigns making holes in their Ears and anoynting their Faces with Blood in token that they should be true Knights to the Ingua The Knights of Cinaloa which is a Province near New Mexico were created by giving them a Bow and ordering them to encounter a Lion or some other savage Beast which if they slew they were received into favour and Honour The Rt. Honourble Henry Coventry Esq his matys principall Secretary of State c a. son t● the Rt. Honourble Thomas Lord Coventry Lord Keeper of ye. Great Seale of England The Honourble Iohn Hervey of Ickworth in Suffolke Esq. ● Treasurer to ye. Queens maty The honble William Ashburnham of Ashburnham in ye. County of Sussex Esq. Cofferer to his maty King Charles the 2d. William Wharton Esq. Fourth son to y●e Rt. honble Phillip Lord Wharton of Wharton in Westmoreland by Ann Daughter to 〈◊〉 ●am Carr of Fernihast in Scotland Esq. 〈◊〉 of ye. Groomes of ye. Bedchamber to King Iames. SAMVEL GRANT of Crundall in Hantshire Esq. one of the society of the Inner Temple London Esq. ●ender Molesworth of Spring Garden in the parish of St. Katherines in the Island of Jamaica Esq. one of his matys Councell 〈◊〉 the Sd. Isle second son of Hender Molesworth of Pencarrow in Cornwall Es●abque who was lineally descended from Sr. Walter de Molesworth of Northamptonshire who flourished in Marshall proess in the dayes of King Edw. the first went wth him to the holy warrs GEORGE LEGGE Esq. Governor of ●ortsmouth master of the Horse to his Royall Highness Iames Duke of Yorke Leiutenant of his matys Forest of Alce holt Woolmer in Hantshire one of the Deputy Leiutenant of the Sd. County Comander of his matys Shipp ye●●yall Katherine one of the principall Officers of his matys Ordnance THOMAS FEJLD of Stanstead Bury in the County of Hertford Esq now maried to Mary eldest daughter of Sr. Thomas Byde of Ware park in the Said County Kt. Humfrey Wi●●ley of the J●●ter T●mpl● Esq one of the Prothonotar●●s of his maties Court of Common ●lea● at Westminster fift son of Humfrey W●●rley Esq of H●msted hall in the County of Stafford by Knightley his Wife ●OGER TW●SDEN Esq eldest son of S ● Thomas Twisden of Bradborne in th● parish of East Malling in Kent Kt. Ba●●● one of the Justices of his matys Court of Kings Bench EDWARD THVRLAND Esq only son of Sr. Edward Thurland of R●ygate in the County of Surrey Kt. one of the Barons of his matys Court of Exchequer EDWARD ROBERTS of the Citty of Dublin in the Kingdome of Ireland Esq now Maried to Alce daughter of Edw Chute of Surrendē in the Weld of Kent Esq 〈◊〉 much Honoured Daniel Fleming of 〈…〉 in Cumberland of Rydal hall in 〈…〉 and Esq of which family Surname there 〈…〉 Lords of ye. maner of B●ckermet of 〈…〉 b●en Kts all ye. rest that then wedd●d 〈…〉 ye. Daughters of Baronets● or Knigh●●● ●●●●ill Skelton eldest sonn of Sr. Iohn Skelton 〈◊〉 Leiutenant

Viscount 3 Sir Thomas Mauncell of Mergan in Glamorganshire Kt. 4 George Shirley of Staunton in Leicestershire Esq 5 Sir Iohn Stradling of St. Donates in Glamorganshire Kt. 6 Sir Francis Leeke of Sutton in Derbyshire Kt. now English Earl 7 Thomas Pelham of Laughton in Sussex Esq 8 Sir Richard Houghton of Houghton-Tower in Lancashire Kt. 9 Sir Henry Hobart of Intwood in Norfolk Kt. Attorney General to the King 10 Sir George Booth of Dunham-Massey in Cheshire Kt. now English Baron 11 Sir Iohn Peyton of Isleham in Cambridgeshire Kt. Extinct 12 Lionel Talmache of Helmingham in Suffolk Esq 13 Sir Gervase Clifton of Clifton in Nottinghamshire Knight of the Bath 14 Sir Thomas Gerard of Bryn in Lancashire Kt. 15 Sir Walter Aston of Tixhall in Staffordshire Kt. of the Bath since a Baron of Scotland 16 Philip Nevet of Buckenham in Norfolk Esq Extinct 17 Sir Iohn St. Iohn of Lidiard-Tregoz in Wiltshire Kt. 18 Iohn Shelley of Michelgrove in Sussex Esq Iune 29. 1611. 9 Iacobi 19 Sir Iohn Savage of Rock-Savage in Cheshire now English Earl 20 Sir Francis Barington of Barington-hall in Essex Kt. 21 Henry Berkley of Wimundham in Leicestershire Esq Extinct 22 William Wentworth of Wentworth-wood-house in Yorkshire English Earl 23 Sir Richard Musgrave of Hartley-Castle in Westmoreland Kt. 24 Edward Seymour of Bury-Pomeray in Devonshire Esq 25 Sir Moyle Finch of Eastwell in Kent Kt. now English Earl 26 Sir Anthony Cope of Hanwell in Oxfordshire Kt. 27 Sir Thomas Mounson of Carleton in Lincolnshire Kt. 28 George Gresly of Drakedow in Derbyshire Esq 29 Paul Tracy of Stanway in Glocestershire Esq 30 Sir Iohn Wentworth of Coffield in Essex Kt. 31 Sir Henry Bellasis of Newborough in Yorkshire Kt. now Viscount Faulconberg in England 32 William Constable of Flamborough in Yorkshire Esq 33 Sir Thomas Leigh of Stoneley in Warwickshire Kt. since English Baron 34 Sir Edward Noel of Brook in Rutlandshire Kt. now Viscount Cambden in England 35 Sir Robert Cotton of Conington in Huntingtonshire Kt. 36 Robert Cholmondleigh of Cholmondleigh in Cheshire Esq since Earl of Lempster Extinct 37 Iohn Molineux of Taversal in Nottinghamshire Esq 38 Sir Francis Wortley of Wortley in Yorkshire Kt. 39 Sir George Savile Senior Thornhill in Yorkshire Kt. now Viscount Halifax in England 40 William Kniveton of Mircaston in Derbyshire Esq 41 Sir Philip Woodhouse of Wilberly-hall in Norfolk Kt. 42 Sir William Pope of Wilcot in Oxfordshire Kt. now Earl of Down in Ireland 43 Sir Iames Harington of Ridlington in Rutlandshire Kt. 44 Sir Henry Savile of Metheley in Yorkshire Kt. Extinct 45 Henry Willoughby of Risley in Derbyshire Esq Extinct 46 Lewes Tresham of Rushton in Northamptonshire Esq Extinct 47 Thomas Brudenell of Dean in Northamptonshire Esq now Earl of Cardigan in England 48 Sir George St. Paul of Snarsford in Lincolnshire Kt. Extinct 49 Sir Philip Tirwhit of Stainfield in Lincolnshire Kt. 50 Sir Roger Dalison of Loughton in Lincolnshire Kt. Extinct 51 Sir Edward Carre of Sleford in Lincolnshire Kt. 52 Sir Edward Hussey of Henington in Lincolnshire Kt. 53 L'Estrange Mordant of Massinghamparva in Norfolk Esq 54 Thomas Bendish of Steeple-Bemsted in Essex Esq 55 Sir Iohn Wynne of Gwidder in Carnarvanshire Kt. 56 Sir William Throckmorton of Tortworth in Glocestershire Kt. 57 Sir Richard Worsley of Apledercombe in Hantshire Kt. 58 Sir Richard Fleetwood of Calwiche in Stafforshire Kt. 59 Thomas Spencer of Yarnton in Oxfordshire Esq 60 Sir Iohn Tufton of Hothfield in Kent Kt. 61 Sir Samuel Peyton of Knowlton in Kent Kt. 62 Sir Charles Morrison of Caishobury in Hartfordshire Kt. Extinct 63 Sir Henry Baker of Sissinghurst in Kent Kt. 64 Roger Apleton of South-Bemsted in Essex Esq 65 Sir William Sidley of Ailesford and Southfleet in Kent Kt. 66 Sir William Twisden of Royden-hall in East-Peckham in Kent Kt. 67 Sir Edward Hales of Woodchurch and now of Tunstall in Kent Kt. 68 William Monins of Waldersher in Kent Esq 69 Thomas Mildway of Mulsham in Essex Esq 70 Sir William Maynard of Eastanes or Easton parva in Essex Kt. now English Baron 71 Henry Lee of Quarendon in Buckinghamshire Esq now Earl of Litchfield in England Anno 1612. Nov. 25. 72 Sir Iohn Portman of Orchard in Somersetshire Kt. 73 Sir Nicholas Saunderson of Saxby in Lincolnshire Kt. now Viscount Castleton in Ireland 74 Sir Miles Sandys of Wimbleton in the Isle of Ely Kt. 75 William Gostwick of Willington in Bedfordshire Esq 76 Thomas Puckering of Weston in Hartfordshire Esq Extinct 77 Sir William Wray of Glentworth in Lincolnshire Kt. 78 Sir William Aylofte of Braxsted magna in Essex Kt. Nov. 25. 1612. 79 Sir Marmaduke Wivell of Constable-Burton in Yorkshire Kt. 80 Iohn Penshall of Horsley in Staffordshire Esq 81 Francis Englesfield of Wotton-Basset in Wiltshire Esq 82 Sir Thomas Ridgeway of Torre in Devonshire Kt. now Earl of Londonderry in Ireland 83 William Essex of Bewcott in Berkshire Esq 84 Sir Edward Gorges of Langford in Wiltshire Kt. since a Baron of Ireland 85 Edward Devereux of Castle-Bromwich in Warwickshire Esq now Viscount Hereford in England 86 Reginal Mohun of Buckonnock in Cornwal Esq since an English Baron 87 Sir Harbottle Grimston of Bradfield in Essex Kt. 88 Sir Thomas Holt of Aston juxta Burmingham in Warwickshire Kt. Sept. 24. 1612. 89 Sir Robert Naper aliàs Sandy of Lewton-How in Bedfordshire Kt. 90 Paul Banning of Bentley parva in Essex since Viscount in England Extinct 91 Sir Richard Temple of Stow in Buckinghamshire Kt. 92 Thomas Penystone of Leigh in Sussex Esq 93 May 27. 1615. Thomas Blackstone of Blackstone in the Bishoprick of Durham Esq 94 Iune 10. Sir Robert Dormer of Wing in Bucks Kt. since Earl of Carnarvan 95 April 5. 1617. Sir Rowland Egerton of Egerton in Cheshire Kt. 96 April 16. Roger Townsend of Rainham in Norfolk Esq now an English Baron 97 May 1. Simon Clark of Salford in Warwickshire Esq 98 Oct. 2. Edward Fitton of Houseworth in Cheshire Esq Extinct 99 March 11. Sir Richard Lucy of Broxburne in Hertfordshire Kt. now enjoyed by Sir Kingsmill Lucy of Facombe in Hantshire 100 May 25. 1618. Sir Matthew Boynton of Bramston in Yorkshire Kt. 101 Iuly 25. Thomas Littleton of Frankley in Worcestershire Esq 102 Dec. 24. Sir Francis Leigh of Newnham in Warwickshire Kt. an English Earl Extinct 103 Feb. 25. Thomas Burdet of Bramcote in Warwickshire Esq 104 March 1. George Morton of St. Andrews Milborn in Dorsetshire Esq 105 May 31. 1619. Sir William Hervey of Kidbrook in Essex Kt. since a Baron of England and Ireland now Extinct 106 Iune 4. Thomas Mackworth of Normanton in Rutlandshire Esq 107 15. William Grey of Chillingham in Northumberland Esq now Baron Warke in England 108 Iuly 19. William Villiers of Brooksby in Leicestershire Esq 109 Iuly 20. Sir Iames Ley of Westbury in Wiltshire Kt. since Earl of Marlborough in England 110 21. William Hicks of Beverston in Glocestershire Esq 111 Sept. 17. Sir Thomas Beaumont of Coleorton