Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	henry_n	king_n	son_n	33,152	5	6.0091	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A54636	Miscellanea parliamentaria containing presidents 1. of freedom from arrests, 2. of censures : 1. upon such as have wrote books to the dishonour of the Lords or Commons, or to alter the constitution of the government, 2. upon members for misdemeanours, 3. upon persons not members, for contempts and misdemeanours, 4. for misdemeanours in elections ... : with an appendix containing several instances wherein the kings of England have consulted and advised with their parliaments 1. in marriages, 2. peace and war, 3. leagues ... / by William Petyt of the Inner-Temple, Esq.	Petyt, William, 1636-1707.	1680 (1680)	Wing P1948; ESTC R15174	115,975	326

Pope and in the same manner it was charged the Knights of the Shire and the Commons to assemble in the Chamber depeint to treat conclude and assent amongst them upon the same business and to give their Answer lour assent en dit Parlement 20. In the Parliament 18. E. 3. The King by his Chancellor prayed and charged the Prelates Earls Barons and Commons that they would consider touching the Articles of Truce between the King and France and that they would mettre leid le Conseil give their Aid and Counsel for the Salvation of the Rights and Honour of the King de eux meismes and of themselves 21. Sir Bartholomew Burghurst the Kings Chamberlain declared in Parliament That there was a Treaty of Peace between the King and the French and good hope of a final Accord but the King would not conclude sanz assent des Grantz ses Communs Whereupon the Chamberlain required and demanded on the behalf of the King whether they would assenter accorder to the intended Peace To which the Commons d'unassent d'unaccord Answered that what Issue the King and Grantz should take in the said Treaty should be agreeable to them Upon which Answer the Chamberlain said to the Commons Then you will assent to the Treaty of Peace perpetual if it may be had to which the Commons Answered Entierment unement oil oil yes yes And thereupon it was commanded that Master Michel de Northburgh Gardeyne of the Privy-Seal and Sire John de Swinley Notair Papal should make an Instrument publick thereof 22. Anno 43 E. 3. The Chancellor in his Oration before the King Lords and Commons thus expresseth himself Sires the King in all his great business which concerned himself and his Kingdom de tout temps hath acted and done by the counsel and advice of his Grandz and Commons of his Realm which he hath found in all his Affairs Bons Loyalz good and faithful for which he thanketh them de grant euer volunte and that it was not unknown to them that the King had taken upon him the Claim and Right to the Realm of France per lavis conseil de ses Grantz Communes by the advice and counsel of his great Men and Commons 23. 7 R. 2. The King called a Parliament to consider of a Peace between him his Kingdom Lands Dominions and Subjects ex una parte magnificum principem Robert of Scotland and his Lands Dominions and Subjects of the other part mediante consilio assensu Praelatorum procerum magnatum Communitatis Regni Angliae by the counsel and assent of the Prelates Peers and great Men and Commons of the Kingdom of England I will pass over the rest of the several Authorities in this King's Reign and so of H. 4. except this one 24. In the Parliament 9. H. 4. in that great Record called Indompnitié des Seigneurs Commune● the King by the advice and assent of the Lords willed granted and declared that in that and all future Parliaments it should be lawful for the Lords to debate and commune amongst themselves de Lestate du Roiaume la remedie a ce busoignable of the state of the Kingdom and the necessary Remedies and it should be lawful likewise for the Commons on their part to commune in the same manner 25. Anno 3 H. 5. The Chancellor at the Re-assembly of the Parliament declares the King being present the causes of their calling which was that Peace had been offered him by his adversary of France the which without the assent and good Counsel of the Estates of his Realm he would not conclude And that the King of the Romans desiring Peace and Vnity in the Church Vniversal and also between the Christian Realms was come over hither with Propositions which he had not yet declared to the King but in a short time would shew them Upon the which the King would take the Advice de son tressage Conseil of his most wise Counsel 26. Anno 4 H. 5. The League and Alliance between the King and Sigismund the Emperour and King of the Romans was ratified and confirmed upon due and solemn Treaty thereof by the common consent and assent of all the Archbishops Bishops Dukes Earls Barons toute autres Estates Espiritualz Temporalz and other Estates Spiritual and Temporal and also of the Commons of this Realm in the said Parliament assembled 27. Anno 9. H. 5. A Peace being concluded between Henry King of England and Charles the French King it was mutually agreed that the Articles thereof be ratified and confirmed per tres Status of both Kingdoms which being approved concluded accepted and allowed of by the three Estates in France videlicet Praelator cleri necnon Procerum Nobilium ac etiam civium Burgensium civitatuum villarum Communitatum dicti Regni The Articles was after mature deliberation confirmed per tres Status Regni Angliae vid per Praelatos clerum nobiles magnates necnon Communitates Regni ad Parliamentum apud West qui quantum ad eos singulos eum pertinet obsequituros impleturos promiserunt 28. Anno 9 H. 6. It was ordained by the Lords Spiritual and Temporal and Commons That the Dukes of Bedford and Gloucester and my Lord Cardinal and others of the Kings Bloud and of his Counsel may treat of Peace with the Dauphin of France notwithstanding the Act formerly made to the contrary which was That the King of England H. 5. or the French King should not enter or make any Treaty of Peace or of Accord with Charles the Dauphin without the assent of the three Estates of both Realms 29 Anno 23. H. 6. Whereas by the Articles of Peace made between H. 5. and Charles the 6 th of France it was agreed there should be no Treaty or Accord made with the Dauphin of France without the assent of the three Estates of both Realms which Articles were afterwards Enacted and Authorized here by Parliament It was Enacted by the assent of the Lords and Commons that that Article should be void eryt cassed adnulled and of none Force and none to be impeacht for advising and acting in the said Peace 30. The Archbishop of Canterbury Chancellor of England declared the causes of the Summons of the Parliament the King present and amongst others that between the Ambassadors of King H. and the French King There was an appointment de personali conventione of a personal meeting between the two Kings in partibus transmarinis which if it should happen ut speratur to provide not only for the safe and secure preservation of the person of the King as well in his Conduct ad dict as partes transmarinas as in his being there but also for the safe and sure conservation of the Peace within the Kingdom and other his Dominions during his absence out of the Realm and

one Court day to another from Northampton to Rowell 10 miles off to the great hindrance of his Master and at length they enjoyned him to pay 3 s. 8 d. which for fear of Excommunication he was forced to borrow and so to pay them And she was threatned by the Chancellor that he would make her keep her Brother's Parish Church when she came to the Town 4. And because Mr. Martin and divers other Townsmen refused to give him their Voices to be one of the Burgesses of Parliament for Northampton which he would fain have obtained both by fair means and threatnings he presently cited many to the Court and there troubled them And amongst the rest the said Mr. Martin having about 3 years past by the Consent of the Minister Churchwardens and Parishioners built a Seat in the Church for his Children and Servants for their better hearing of Divine Service and Sermons was cited before him about the said Seat and the Chancellor took it away from him most unjustly having cost him 3 l. building of it and gave it to 3 of the stubbornest Fellows in the Town all opposers to Authority and one of them for his vicious life bound over to the Sessions and put out of the Common-Counsel of the Town for the same and since presented into the Spiritual Court for Incontinency with 2 Women and yet Mr. Middleton one of the Surrogates graced him publickly in that Court and said he was thrust out of the Common-Councel for his honesty Thomas Martin 15 May 19 Jac. Whereas divers Complaints have been made against John Lamb Doctor in the Civil Laws Chancellor to the Bishop of Peterborough for divers Extortions Oppressions and Misdemeanours by him and his under Officers committed in the execution of the said Office in the said Diocess and elsewhere And whereas also it is informed that you whose Names are hereafter set down can testifie mutually against the said John Lamb These are therefore by the direction and on the behalf of the said House of Commons to require you and every of you that you make your personal appearance at the said House of Commons the 29th day of this instant Month of May to testifie your knowledge in the premisses Thereof I require you not to fail as you will answer the contrary at your perils Given under my Hand this 15th day of May 1621. And it was further Ordered that Robert Sibthorp and Richard Stockwell should be sent for as Delinquents X. Mr. Glandvile reports from the Committee of Priviledges the Election of Monmouth and by an Order from the Committee Monmouth was heard yesterday And they received this morning a Petition that Mr. Walter Steward was returned and that they think his Election not good They object against him because a Scotchman and not Naturalized He forbore to come into the House till he had leave The Case of one Lennis Monck a Denizen returned and sate here and so Sir Horace Palavicino The Committee delivered no opinion in it Two Orders and two Petitions delivered in to have these heard in order as they come in Resolved that those which are already in shall be proceeded in in order as the Petitions were delivered Mr. Glandvile thinks Mr. Steward ought not to sit here because at the time of his Election he was uncapable of it he that is made a Denizen is not as an Englishman That but only personal Sir Dudley Diggs in that Parliament when Bacon Attorney was in question whether he ought to sit here or no Over-ruled he ought not yet in favour of him he was suffered to sit here and an express Order that never any other Attorney after should To do the like by this Gentleman Sir Edward Cook No Alien Denizated ought to sit here Tros Tiriusque mihi nullo discrimine habetur the other passed sub silentio Some sit here that are under age and ought not to sit here because not questioned Resolved that Mr. Steward hath dealt very worthily in forbearing to come and sit in this House Mr. Glandvile goes on with his Report Resolved upon Question the Election of Mr. Walter Steward being no natural born Subject is void and a Warrant to go for a new Writ for Monmouth XI Sir Robert Phillips reports from the Committee for Courts of Justice 3 Heads First The Petition of the Lady Darcy in it is a Recital of her Husband 's dying seised of the Mannor of Sutton in Surrey with the Advowson a Grant was made to her and another by the Court of Wards of the Body and Estate of her Son 1 Aug. 21 Jacobi the Incumbent died so she presented her Clerk to the Bishop so the Lord Keeper 3 Septemb. presented Doctor Grant the King's Chaplain She was advised to seek her ordinary Course by a Quare impedit which was denied by the Cursitor who said the Lord Keeper gave directions for it to be sued to the King desires of this Assembly to have relief this Petition was retained by the Committees Parties on both sides appeared and Councel It came into question whether an original Writ might be stayed the Lawyers vouched some Presidents for it in Chancery the Committee concluded these were not proper in the Cause and not to be followed desires an Accommodation of this Business between the Lady and the Doctor they gave a time for yet they are clearly of opinion that the Lady had lost her Right and to the Heir doubtful for him They received a Petition from Dr. Grant who made four proffers First he would willingly go to a Tryal with this Lady without taking advantage of lapse of time If that could not be he would pass an Act of Parliament to set her in statu quo 3ly would refer it to four Judges to six Lawyers of this House if they should say the Right was hers he would resign The Committee had an Answer from the Lord Keeper of two parts First for the denial of the Quare Impedit not his purpose to justifie it but to extenuate his proceedings therein A Question there was between the two Courts and no good correspondency between the Judges it was presently after his coming into the place neither corruption nor malice was in his proceedings he offered a Living equivalent of this to the Lady he would satisfie the Lady by any means this House should direct and would labour to get Grant from his Majesty to sell to the Heir he had never before nor would do the like and returned thanks to the House for their favourable Interpretation of this his Error The Lady Darcy gave a Negative Answer to all she had appealed to the House could find no better Judgement and to this she would stand The Committee took two things into their consideration the Ladies own particular and the publick For the first they thought it the safest way to put in a Bill she was satisfied with this answer For the second the denial of