Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	edward_n	king_n	warwick_n	2,481	5	11.8552	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B09176	The faithful analist:, or, The epitome of the English history: giving a true accompt of the affairs of this nation, from the building of the tower in London, in the days of William the Conquerour, to the throwing down the gates of the said city, by the command of the Parliament, which state before the secluded members were admitted, in the yeer 1660. In which all things remarkable both by sea and land from the yeer 1069. To this present yeer of 1660 are truly and exactly represented.	G. W.	1660 (1660)	Wing G69; ESTC R177297	114,611	376

in the Cathedral Church of Pauls that the Church did shake as if it would have fallen and out of a dark cloud there leaped such a flash of lightning that all the Church seemed to be on a fire the people thinking they should have been burned ran all of them out of the Church fell groavling on the ground void of understanding an reg 15. The Iews at Norwich stole a boy and circumcised him an indirision of Christian Religion they had an intent to have crucified him at Easter for which fact they justly suffered as they deserved an reg 19. A Scholer of Oxford endeavouring to kill the King in his chamber at Woodstocst was taken and pulled to pieces with horses an reg 20. The Iews were constrained to pay twenty thousand mark or to be kept in perpetual imprisonment the wals of the Tower of London were thrown down by an Earthquake as they were some years before an reg 27. The Thames overflowed the banks about Lambeth and drowned houses and fields for the space of six miles all along In the great Hall at Westminster men did ride on horseback an reg 28. The sea flowing twice without an Ebb did make so horrible a noise that it was heard a great way into England and did much amaze and affright the people and not long afterwards in a dark night the sea seemed to be all on a fire and the waves to fight against one another so that the Marriners were not able to save their ships from shipwrack an reg 34. The steeple of Bow in Cheapside fell down and slew many men and women an reg 35. IX Edward the first called Long-shanks GReat Earthquakes lightning and thunders with a blazing star and a Comet in the appearance of a great Dragon which made many men afraid anno reg 3. An accusation was made for clipping the Kings coyn for which offence two hundred sixty and seven Iews were executed an reg 5. So great a frost that five arches of London Brige and all Rochester Bridge were born downe and carried away anno regni 9. The Summer was so exceeding hot that many died with the extremity thereof an reg 16. The King banished the Iews out of England giving them wherewith to bear their charges till they were out of England the number of the Iews expulsed were 15 M. and nine person an reg 19. Three men had their hands cut off for rescuing a prisoner from an Officer of the City of London an reg 22. The Monastery at Westminster was much ruined by fire an reg 27. X. Edward the second PEirce Gauston being banished and returned again into England was taken by the Barons of England and beheadded at Warwick Castle an reg 5. The King caused Writts to be published that no oxe stalled or corn-fed should be sold for more then four and twenty shillings no gras-fed oxe for more then sixteen shillings a fat stalled cow at twelve shillings another cow at ten shillings A Butt Motton whose wooll is well grown at twenty pence a fat mutton shorn at fourteen-pence a fat hogg of two years old at three shillings four pence a fat goose at two pence half penny in the City three pence a fat Capon at two pence in the City two pence half penny a fat hen at one penny in the City at three half-pence four pidgeons for one penny twenty four eggs for a penny in the city twenty eggs a penny I would they were so still an reg 6. And yet for all this there was a grievous famine and mortality so that the quick could hardly bury the dead the cattel died by reason of the corruption of the grass the famine was so great that some in holes and corners did eat the flesh of their own children the thieves that were in prison did pluck in pieces those that were newly brought in amongst them and greedily devoured them half alive an reg 11. A great murraine of kine happened insomuch that doggs and ravens eating of them were poysoned an reg 12. II. King Edward the third KIng Edward the second was cruelly murdered in the Castle of Berkley by the practise of the Queen his wife and the Lord Mortimer an reg 2. Roger Mortimer was taken and sent to London where he was condemned and hanged an reg 3. The sea brake in through all the banks of England so that great store of cattle were drowned an reg 11. In Oxfordshire a serpent was found having two heads and two faces like women one face attired of the new fashion of womens attire and the other face like the old attire and wings like a bat an reg 20. Many men and women perished with thunder and lightning Feinds and devils and strange apparitions were seen by men and spake to them as they travelled an reg 25. A frost in England from the midst of September to the moneth of April an reg 38. XII King Richard the second IAck Straw was beheaded for Rebellion against the King anno regni 3. Wat. Tiler being arrested by the Mayor of the City for high Treason was slain in Smithfield and all the rest of the crew pardoned by the King There was a general Earthquake of the effects whereof the waters did partake insomuch that it made the ships in the havens to totter an reg 6. The nobles rose against the King and in Oxford the West and Southern Schollars did assail the Northern by reason whereof many murders were committed an reg 11. XIII King Henry the fourth IOhn Holland late Duke of Excester Thomas Holland Duke of Surrey Edward Duke of Aumarle John Montacute Earl of Salisbury with several other persons having conspired privily to murder the King were all put to death for their treason an reg 2. King Richard died in Pontefrad Castle he was buried at Langley an reg 3. A pestilence in London consumed above thirty thousand persons and not long afterwards there followed a hard frost which continued fifteen weeks an reg 11. XIV King Henry the fifth RIchard Earl of Cambridge Sir Thomas Grey and others were executed at Southampton for a conspiracy against the King an reg 2. The King fought the memorable battail at Agin Court in France and obtained a marvellous victory anno reg 4. Sir John Oldcastle having broke out of the Tower was taken by the Lord Powis and sent to London where being convicted by the Parliament he was carried to St. Giles in the fields where he was both hanged and consumed with fire an reg 6. XV. King Henry the sixth THere was a great Earthquake which continued for the space of two houres an reg 5. A Welchman murdered a Widow in White-Chappel and stole away her goods but afterwards coming by the place where he did the murther the women of the Parish with stones and sheeps-hornes and durt off the dunghills made an end of him an reg 8. The gate on London bridge with the Tower next to Southwark fell down and the two

men afraid An. Reg. 4 An. Dom. 1277 There was a general Earthquake by force whereof the Church of Saint Michael of the Mount without Glassenbury fell to the ground An. Reg. 5 Michael Tony was hanged drawn and quarter'd for Treason Michaelmas Term was kept at Shrewsbury Reformation was made for clipping the Kings coyn for which offence 267 Jews were executed Edward the First An. Dom. 1281 An. Reg. 9 THere was such a Frost that five arches of London-Bridge and all Rochester-Bridge was borne down and carried away with many Bridges more An. Reg. 15 On New-years day at night as well through vehemency of the wind as violence of the Sea many Churches were overthrown and destroyed not only at Yarmouth Dunwich and Ipswich but also in divers other parts of England An. Reg. 16 An. Dom. 1288 The Summer was so exceeding hot that many men died with extremity thereof and yet Wheat was sold at London for three shillings four pence the Quarter and such cheapness of Beans and Pease as the like hath not been heard of An. Reg. 17 Great hail fell in England and after ensued great rain that the year following Wheat was raised from five pence the bushel to sixteen pence and so encreased yearly till it was lastly sold for twenty shillings the Quarter An. Reg. 19 The King banished all the Jews out of England giving them to bear their charges till they were out of the Realm the number of Jews then expulsed were 15. M. 9. persons An. Reg. 22 An. Dom. 1294 Three men had their right hands cut off for rescuing a prisoner from an Officer of the City of London An. Reg. 23 An. Dom. 1295 The water of Thames over-flowing the banks made a breach at Rother-Hith beside London The low ground about Bermondsey and Tothil was over-flowed An. Reg. 27 An. Dom. 1299 Fire being kindled in the lesser Hall of the Palace at Westminster the flame thereof being driven by winde fired the building of the Monastery next adjoyning which with the Palace were both consumed An. Reg. 33 An. Dom. 1305 William Wallace which had often times set Scotland in great trouble was taken and brought to London where he was hanged headed and quartered An. Dom. 1307 The King being vexed with a Bloody Flux departed this life the seventh of Iuly at Burgh upon the Sands in the year of our Lord 1307. when he had reigned thirty four years seven moneths and odd daies his body was buried at Westminster Edward Carnarvan An. Reg. 1 EDward Carnarvan so called being born at Carnarvan began his Reign the seventh of Iuly in the year 1307. he was fair of body but unstedfast in manners not regarding to govern the Common-wealth by discretion and Justice which caused great variance between him and his Lords Edward the Second An. Reg. 2 An. Dom. 1309 THe Lords envying Pierce of Gavestone Earl of Cornwall a stranger born banished him the Land An. Dom. 1309 An. Reg. 3 The King sent for Pierce of Gavestone out of Ireland and gave him the Earl of Glocesters Sister in marriage which caused him again to rise in pride scorning the Nobles of the Realm the Barons therefore declared to the King that except he would dispel the said Pierce from his company they would rise against him as against a perjured Prince whereupon once again he caused Pierce to abjure An. Dom. 1310 An. Reg. 4 Pierce of Gaveston returned into England and came to the Kings presence who forgetting all oaths and promises made to his Barons received him as a heavenly gift An. Reg. 5 The Church of Middleton in Dorsetshire was consumed with lightning the Monks being at Mattins An. Dom. 1311 The Barons of England being confederated against Pierce of Gaveston besieged him at the Castle of Scarborough where they took him and brought him to VVarwick Castle and caused his head to be stricken off An. Dom. 1314 THe King caused his Writs to be published for victuals that no Oxe stalled or corn-fed be sold for more then twenty four shillings no grass-fed Oxe for more then sixteen shillings a fat stalled cow at twelve shillings an other cow at ten shillings a fat mutton corn-fed or whose wooll is well grown at twenty pence another fat mutton shorn at fourteen pence a fat hogg of two years old at three shillings four pence a fat goose at two pence half penny in the City three pence a fat capon at two pence in the city two pence half penny a fat hen at one penny in the City one penny half penny four Pidgeons for one penny twenty four eggs a penny in the City twenty eggs a penny An. Dom. 1315 A Tanners Son of Exeter named himself the Son of Edward the First for the which he was hanged at Northampton An. Dom. 1316 The dearth encreased through the abundance of rain that fell in harvest so that a quarter of Wheat or Salt was sold for eleven shillings There followed this famine a grievous mortality of people so that the quick could hardly bury the dead the beasts and cattel also by the corruptness of the gross whereof they fed died horse-flesh was counted great delicates the poor stole fat dogs to eat some in holes and corners eat the flesh of their own children the thieves that were in prison did pluck in pieces those that were newly brought in amongst them and greedily devoured them half alive An. Dom. 1318 A great murrain of kine hapned dogs and ravens eating of the kine were poysoned and did swell to death so that no man durst eat any beef The King doting so much on the two Spencers as he did on Pierce of Gaveston maintaining wars against his Barons and his Barons against him was at last overthrown and taken prisoner the two Spencers hanged drawn and quartered as Traytors to the Commonwealth of England The King after he had reigned nineteen years six moneths and odd daies was deposed by consent of Parliament who elected Edward his eldest Son Edward the Third An. Reg. 1 EDward the Third about the age of fourteen years began his reign the 25 of Ianuary in the year of our Lord 1326. in feats of arms he was very expert at the beginning of his reign he was chiefly ordered by his Mother Isabell An. Dom. 1327 The Inhabitants of the Town of Bury besieged the Abbey burnt the gates wounded the Monks bare out all the gold and silver ornaments books Charters the assay to their coyn stamps and all other things appertaining to their coyn An. Dom. 1328 The 22 of September at night King Edward the second was cruelly murdered in the castle of Barkley by the practice of the Queen his wife and the Lord Mortimer and the Bishop of Hereford he was buried at Glocester An. Dom. 1329 By procurement of the old Queen Roger Mortimer and Edmond of VVoodstock Earl of Kent the Kings Uncle was beheaded at VVinchester An. Reg. 3 Roger Mortimor was taken by VVilliam Mountacute and sent to London where he was condemned

Suffolk The second of May Ione Butcher was burned in Smithfield for heresie she held that Christ took no flesh of the Virgin Mary Richar● Lion Godard Gorran and Richard Ireland were executed the fourteenth of May for attempting a new rebellion in Kent In the moneth of May a miller at Battle-bridge was set in the pillory in cheap-side and had both his ears cut off for speaking some words against the Duke of Sommerset On Saint Valentines day at Feversham in Kent one Arden a gentleman was murdered by consent of his wife for the which fact she was on the fourteenth of March burnt at Canterbury Michael Master Ardens man was hanged in chains at Feversham and a maiden burnt Mosby and his Sister were hanged in Smithfield at London Green which had fled came again certain years after and was hanged in chains in the high-way over against Feversham and Black-VVill the Ruffin that was hired to do the act was burnt in Zealand at Flushing The twenty fourth of April a Dutch-man was burnt in Smithfield for an Arrian The twenty fifth of May an earthquake about Croydon and those parts did put the people in great fear An. Dom. 1552 The twenty sixth o● February Sir Richard Vine and Sir Martin Patridge were hanged on tower-hill Sir Martin Stanhope with Sir Thomas Arundel were beheaded there the last of April a house near to the tower of London with three barrels of powder was blown up the Gunpowder-makers being fifteen in number were all slain The third of August at Middleton eleven miles from Oxford a woman brought forth a child which had two perfect bodies from the navel upwards and were so joyned together at the navel that when they were laid out at length the one head and body was West and the other East the legs of both the bodies were joyned together in the midst they lived eighteen daies and they were women children The eighth of August were taken at Queenborough three great fishes called Dolphins and the week following at Black-wall was six more taken and brought to London The seventh of October were three great fishes called Whirl-pools taken at Gravesend The eighth of October was three more great fishes called Whirlpools taken at Gravesend and drawn up to the Kings Bridge at VVestminster King Edward being at the age of sixteen years ended his life at Greenwich on the sixth of Iuly when he had reigned six years five moneths and odd daies and was buried at VVestminster The tenth of Iuly was pro●lamation made of the death of King Edward and how he had ordained that the Lady Iane Daughter to Frances Dutchess of Suffolk which Lady Iane was married to the Lord Gilford Dudley fourth son to the Duke of Northumberland should be Heir to the Crown of England The eleventh of Iuly Gilbert Pott drawe● to Ninion Sanders Vintner dw●lling ●● the sign of S●int Iohn-Bapt●st-head within Ludgate was set on the pillory in Cheap wi●h bo●h his ears nailed to the Pillory and cut off for words speaking at the time of Proclamation of the Lady Iane. Lady Mary eldest daughter to King Henry the eight fled to Frammington Castle in Suffolk where the people of the countrey almost wholly resorted unto her In Oxford Sir Iohn Williams in Buckinghamshire Sir Edmond Peckham and in divers other places many men of worship offering themselves as guides to the common people gathered great powers and with all speed made towards Suffolk where the Lady Mary was Also the thirteenth of Iuly by the appointment of the Councel the Duke of Northumberland the Earl of Huntington the Lord Grey of Wilton and divers others with a great number of men of Armes set forward to fetch the Lady Mary by force and were on their way as far as Burie The ninteenth of Iuly the Counsel assembled themselves at Baynards Castle where they communed with the Earl of Pembrook and immediately with the Lord Mayor of London certain Aldermen of London and the Sheriffs Garter King of Arms and a Trumpet went into Cheap where they proclaimed Lady Mary daughter to King Henry the eight Queen of England France and Ireland The twentieth of Iuly Iohn Earl of Northumberland being at Saint Edmonsbury and having sure knowledge that the Lady Mary was at London proclaimed Queen of England returned back again to Cambridge and about five of the clock in the Evening he came to the market-place and caused the Lady Mary to be likewise proclaimed Queen of England but shortly after he was arrested and brought to the Tower of London the twenty fifth of Iuly under the conduct of Henry Earl of Arundel thus was the matter ended without any bloodshed which men feared would have brought the death of thousands Queen Mary An. Reg. 1 MAry the eldest daughter to King Henry the eight began her reign the sixth of Iuly in the year 1553. She came to London and was received with great joy and entred the Tower the third of August where Thomas Duke of Norfolk Doctor Gardner late Bishop of Winchester and Edward Courtney son and heir to Henry Marquess of Exeter prisoners in the Tower discharged the fifth of August Edmond Bonner late Bishop of London prisoner in the Marshal Seas and Cutbert Tunstal Bishop of Durham prisoners in the Kings Bench were restored to their Seas shortly after all the Bishops which had been deprived in the time of King Edward the sixth were restored to their Bishopricks again also all beneficed men that were married or would not forsake their opinions were put out of their livings and others set in the same The eleventh of August certain gentlemen minding to pass through London Bridge in a Wherrie were there overturned and six of them drowned The thirteenth of August master Bourn a Canon of Pauls preached at Pauls Cross so offended some of his audience that they breaking silence cryed out pull him down and one threw a dagger at him whereupon master Bradford and Master Rogers two preachers in King Edwards dayes with much labour conveyed the said master Bourn out of the audience into Pauls School The twenty second of August Iohn Duke of Northumberland Sir Iohu Gaites and Sir Thomas Palmer Knights were beheaded on tower hill The Queen was crowned at VVestminster the first of October by Doctor Gardiner Bishop of Winchester The twenty f●f●h of October the Ba●ge of Gravesend was overturned and forty persons drowned In the beginning of the moneth of Ianuary the Emperour sent a nobleman called Egmont and certain other Embassadours into England to conclude a marriage between King Phillip his son and Queen Mary The twenty fifth of Ianuary Sir George Gage Chamberlain certified the Lord Major of London that Sir Thomas VViat with cettain other Rebels were up in Kent whereupon great watch was kept and that night the Lord Major himself rode about the City to look to the same and every night after two Aldermen did the like in the day time the gates of the City were guarded by substantial Citizens The