Selected quad for the lemma: grace_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
grace_n	john_n	thomas_n	william_n	13,938	5	9.8148	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A66926	Iter Carolinum being a succinct relation of the necessitated marches, retreats, and sufferings, of His Majesty Charls the I from January 10, 1641, till the time of his death 1648 / collected by a daily attendant upon His Sacred Majesty during all the said time.	Walker, Edward, Sir, 1612-1677.	1660 (1660)	Wing W339; ESTC R8148	9,919	38

Bishops Pallace i x Friday the 5 to Lempster dinner at the Unicorn to Webley supper the Unicorn i xiv Saturday the 6 to Hereford dinner Bishops Pallace i vii Sonday the 7 to Ragland castle supper 17. Monday the 8 to Abergain dinner Ragland supper 14. Thursday the 11 to Ragland supper Abergeveny dinner 14 vii xlv Sonday the 14 to Monmouth dinner the Governours to Hereford supper monday the 15 we marched half way to Bramyard but there was Leo in itinere and so back to Hereford again iii x Wednesday the 18. the Randezvous was at Athurstone there dined 10 miles to Hamlacy supper Lord Scudainores i xxvi Thursday the 18 to a Randezvouz 5 miles from Hamlacy with intention for Worcester Poins and Roscester in the passage whereupon we remarched towards Hereford so to Lempster then to VVebley thence to Prestine there halted at master Andrewes this march lasted from 6 in the morning till midnight c. i xxviii Friday the 19 to Newtown Mr. Price a long march over the mountains ii xiv Sonday the 21 to Llanvillin supper dinner Mr. Prices i xx Monday the 22 to Chirke castle sir Jo. VVats the governours i xiv Tuesday 23 to Llangollen 4. to Wrixham 8 to Chester a great fight between Chester and Tarvin the King Victor but made no use of it leaving Chester unreleaved This was performed by the same horse that fled at Naseby on Rowton Heath against Coll. Poyntz and the Army under his command ii xx Thursday the 25. dinner at Chester march'd to Hawarden Castle ha●ted there thence to Northop to Skiviock to Potvary to Denbigh Will. Salsh of Bohumbed Governor iii xx Sonday the 28 dinner at Denbigh supper late at Chirke castle i xviii Monday the 29 dinner at Chirk castle supper at Halton in Mongomery-shire Master Lloyds i xxvi Tuesday the last prand in camp supper at Bridgnorth the Governors ii xxx October 1645. Thursday the 2 dinner at Ridgheath the Randezvouz supper at Lichfield the Close i xxii Friday the 3 no dinner at Tongue supper Mr. Suttons i xv Saturday the 4 no dinner at Newarke supper Lord Danecourts ix xxvi Sonday the 12 to Tuxfords the white Hart i xii Monday the 13 dinner in the field at Welbeck supper Marquiss Newcastle i xii Tuesday the xiv no dinner at Newarke supper Lord Danecourts xviii xii November 1645. Monday the 3 day of November Anno Dom. 1645. His Majestie about a 11 a clock at night went out of Newark marched all that night all the next day being Tuesday at 12 a clock that night halted at Codsbury Wednesday about 10 a clock in the morning came to Banbury made an halt and dined there at the castle and afterward the same Wednesday the 5 of November about 5 a clock in the Evening came to Oxford to supper and continued there during pleasure iv xc His Majestie went from Oxford the 27 of April 1646. towards Newark to the Scottish Leaguer there but in regard of the privateness of his going away Oxford being at that time beleagured by Sir Thomas Fairfax his Army and the fewness of his attendants being at the most but two we have no certaintie where he stayed by the way but shortly after he appeared in the Scots Army who pretended to protect him from his English Rebbels and for the better securing his Majesties Person from danger as was pretended they stayed not long after at Newarke but by easie marches removed with his Majesties Person from Newarke to Newcastle where the solemne Argument between his said Majestie and Master Henderson happened concerning Episcopasie and Church Government to his Majesties everlasting Honour But such was the horrid perfidy of those Treacherous Scots that in stead of the expected safetie of his Majesties Person Judas like for money though a far greater summe sold and delivered their Soveraign LORD and KING into the hands of his English Rebels who by this means had under God a power to resettle the Kingdomes Peace But they were blinded to their own destruction and having taken the Lords Annointed in their pits they now used him as they listed carried him whither they pleased and indeed treated him no otherwise then as their Prisoner for with a strong Guard of Horse and Foot in the moneth of February 1646. the depth of Winter they begin to remove him from Newcastle in manner following His Majesties Gests from Newcastle to Holdenby in Februarie 1646.   Nights Miles 3 DAy from Newcastle to Durham i xii 4 From thence to Aukeland i   5 From thence to Richmond i   6 From thence to Rippon ii   8 From thence to VVakefield i   9 From thence to Rotheram i   10 From thence to Mansfield i   11 From thence to Nottingham i xii 12 From thence to Leicester i xvi 13 From thence to Holdenby dur plea. Long had not his Sacred Majestie continued there but he was by a part of the Army under one Joyce violently taken from thence and brought to his Honor of Hampton Court where for a while he seemed to begin to reassunie his Pristine Majesty being admitted to see and to be seen but Cromwell fearing the frequencie of so great resort might spoil his Trayterous designs with much Serpentine craft and devillish subtiltie perswaded and insinuated into his Majesties heart doubts and suspitions of mischief intended against him the onely way for preventing whereof he affirmed to be the withdrawing his Person from thence to a place of more strength and security and to that purpose nominated the Isle of VVight to which place his Majesty led by the Innocency of his spotlesse Conscience was decoyed and at his arrival found himself over-reached for he was immediately secured by Collonel Hammond who then was Governor in the said Island and kept a long time a prisoner there in the Castle of Carisbrook untill afterwards upon the Petitions of most Counties of England a personal Treatie was appointed to be held in the said Isle at Newport for which end Commissioners were sent thither with Instructions and the Treatie begun and prosecuted with so good effect that his Majesties Concessions at that time were voted by the Parliament a sufficient ground to proceed on for the settlement of the Peace of of the Kingdome But here again his Majestie is violently and trayterously seized by the Army then under Fairfax his command by whom December the first 1648. He was brought to Hurst Castle in Hampshire and there kept as a prisoner till the 21. of the same moneth when he was brought to VVinchester thence the 23. to Windsor where for little time he stayed attended by strong Guards of souldiers till about the 9. of January following when they removed him towards London and brought him to his own House at Saint James's and consequently to perfidious London Oh infortunate Monarch where not long after with hellish effrontery even in despight of Heaven at noon Day before His own House VVhitehall in the open street with armed multitudes of souldiers they Sacrilegiously murthered that Blessed though unfortunate Prince CHARLES the First There being actually guilty of that horrid murther by giving Sentence and signing the Warrant for his beheading John Bradshaw President John Lisle William Say Oliver Cromwel Henry Ireton Sir Hardresse Waller Valentine Walton Thomas Harrison Edward Whaley Thomas Pride Isaac Ewers Lord Gray of Groby Sir John Danvers Knight Sir Thomas Maleverer Bar. Sir John Bourchier Knight William Heveningham Alderman Pennington William Purefoy Henry Martin John Barkstead John Blackiston Gilbert Millington Sir William Constable Bar. Edmond Ludlow John Hutchinson Sir Mich. Livesey Bar. Robert Titchbourne Owen Roe Robert Lilburn Adrian Scroop Richard Deane John Okey John Hewson William Goffe Cornelius Holland John Carey John Jones Miles Corbet Francis Allin Peregrine Pelham John Moore John Aldred Henry Smith Humphrey Edwards Gregory Clement Thomas Woogan Sir Gregory Norton Knight Edmond Harvy John Venn Thomas Scot Thomas Andrews Alderman William Cawly Anthony Stapley John Downes Thomas Horton Thomas Hammond Nicholas Love Vincent Votter Augustine Garland John Dixwel George Fleetwood Symon Meyne James Temple Peter Temple Daniel Blagrave Thomas Waite Councellors Assistant to the Court and to draw up the Charge against the King Dr. Dorislaus Mr. Aske Mr. Steel Attorney General Mr. Cook Sollicitor General Mr. Broughton Mr. Phelps Clerks to the Court. Officers of the Court. Sergeant Dandy Sergeant at Arms Collonel Humphrey Sword-bearer Messengers Dore-keepers and Criers were these viz. Mr. Walford Mr. Radley Mr. Pain Mr. Powel Mr. Hull Mr. King Sir Hardress Waller Coll. Harrison Commissary Genenerall Ireton Coll. Deane and Coll. Okey appointed the place to be the street before White-hall and the time the 30. of January FINIS