Selected quad for the lemma: judgement_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
judgement_n	action_n	commit_v	execution_n	1,415	5	10.2869	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A63022	Historical collections, or, An exact account of the proceedings of the four last parliaments of Q. Elizabeth of famous memory wherein is contained the compleat journals both of Lords & Commons, taken from the original records of their houses : as also the more particular behaviours of the worthy members during all the last notable sessions, comprehending the motions, speeches, and arguments of the renowned and learned secretary Cecill, Sir Francis Bacon, Sir Walter Rawleigh, Sir Edw. Hobby, and divers other eminent gentlemen : together with the most considerable passages of the history of those times / faithfully and laboriously collected, by Heywood Townshend ...	Townshend, Hayward, b. 1577.	1680 (1680)	Wing T1991; ESTC R39726	326,663	354

the new On Tuesday Jan. 24. the Bill concerning Garret de Malmes and John Younger Merchant strangers had its first reading being a new Bill brought in by the Committees who had thought fit the old Bill should be rejected The new Bill also for the disposing of certain Lands of Mr. Tho. Knivett was read the first time after the old Bill had been rejected by the Committees thereof The Bill for confirmation of the Joynture of Mary Lady Verney was upon the second reading committed unto Mr. Philips Mr. Sands Mr. Snigg and others and the Bill with the Committees Names delivered to Mr. Snigg who were appointed to meet this afternoon in the Middle-Temple-hall On Wednesday Jan. 25. Mr. Snigg one of the Committees in the Bill for confirmation of the Joynture of Lady Mary Verney the Wife of Sir Edmond Verney shewed the meeting and travail of the Committees and some few Amendments in the said Bill and so delivered in the Bill Three Bills had each of them one reading of which the second being the Bill for avoiding of deceits in Measures and Weights was read prima vice The Committees in the Bill for the better measuring of seven miles from the Town of Great Yarmouth A Bill for the measuring 7 miles from Yarmouth are ordered to meet this afternoon in the Exchequer-chamber The Committees in a Bill for the reviving continuing and explanation of an Act for the necessary relief of Souldiers and Mariners are likewise to meet this afternoon in the Exchequer-chamber On Thursday Jan 26. two Bills had each of them one reading of which the second being the Bill concerning Garret de Malmes and John Younger Merchant strangers was read the second time and ordered upon the Question to be ingrossed Mr. Arnold one of the Committees in the Bill for the reviving continuing and explanation of an Act for the necessary relief of Mariners and Souldiers prayed a new day for the meeting of the said Committees whereupon Mr. Arnold Sir Henry Norris Sir Gilley Merricke Sir Oliver Lambert the Knights and Burgesses for London and twenty three others were nominated and appointed to meet this afternoon in the Middle-Temple-hall about it On Friday Jan. 27. the Bill that Plaintiffs shall pay the Defendants their Costs lying in Prison for want of Bail A Bill that the Plaintiff pay the Defendants cost lying in prison for want of Bail if the Action pass against the Plaintiff if the Action pass against the Plaintiff was read the second time and committed to Mr. Sands Mr. Boyes Mr. Snigg Mr. Crooke the Recorder of London and others who were appointed to meet this afternoon in the Temple-hall The Committees likewise in the Bill for execution of Judgment and the Committees in the Bill for avoiding deceits in Measures and Weights were likewise appointed to meet at the same time and place which was now upon the second reading committed to the former Committees in the Bill that the Plaintiffs shall pay the Defendants their Costs and Mr. Johnson was added unto them The Bill for punishment of Rogues Vagabonds c. was read prima vice On Saturday Jan. 28. the Bill for punishment of Rogues Vagabonds c. was read the second time and committed to some Members of this House to be considered of in the Committee-chamber of this House The Bill for confirmation of Lady Mary the wife of Sir Edmond Verney Kt. her Joynture was read the third time and passed upon the Question Goodale one of the adverse parties to the Bill concerning the Highway-lands of the Town of Alisbury being present in this House and praying some words to be inserted into the Bill which being upon due and deliberate consideration of this House admitted to be inserted accordingly and three times read the Bill was put to the Question and passed accordingly Sunday Jan. 29. On Munday Jan. 30. the Bill concerning Garret de Malmes and John Hunger Merchant strangers was read the third time There were seven Bills this morning sent up to the Lords from this House by Mr. Secretary and others of which the first was the Bill for punishment of Rogues c. the second for the lawful making of Bayes the third to reform deceits and breaches of Trust touching Lands given to charitable uses with order also to move their Lordships for Conference some time after this present day with their Lordships concerning the Bill lately passed with their Lordships and sent down by them unto this House entituled An Act to reform sundry abuses committed by Souldiers and others used in her Majesties service concerning the Wars On Tuesday Jan. 31. the Bill concerning the confirming of Statute-Merchants acknowledged in the Town of Newcastle upon Tyne prima vice lect The Amendments in the Bill for reviving continuing and explanation of an Act for the necessary relief of Mariners and Souldiers being twice read the Bill was ordered to be ingrossed The Amendments in the Bill for avoiding deceits in Measures and Weights were twice read and after sundry Speeches had pro contra the learned Counsel of the Clerk of the Market being upon a Motion of some of this House admitted to be heard at the bar and called for that purpose by the Serjeant of this House to come in the Serjeant shewed that the said Clerk of the Market was gone down into the Hall to fetch his Counsel in the mean time the House entering into another Cause the said Bill was thereupon committed to be put to the Question for ingrossing On Wednesday Feb. 1. Feb. 1. three Bills had each of them one reading of which the last being the Bill for reviving continuing and explanation of an Act for the necessary relief of Mariners and Souldiers was read the third time and passed upon the Question The Amendments in the Bill against the excess of Apparel Bill against excess in Apparel was read the second time and ordered upon the Question to be ingrossed The Bill for maintenance of Hospitality Bill for maintenance of Hospitality and for increase of all Victual and Flesh whereby the Poor shall be much relieved was read the second time and rejected upon the several Questions for committing and ingrossing On Friday Feb. 3. the Bill to restrain the lading of Corn in some Ports was upon the second reading committed unto Mr. Colebrand Mr. Hext Sir Thomas Munson Mr. Arnold the Burgesses of the Port-Towns and others who were appointed to meet this afternoon in the Middle-Temple-hall The Bill also for the restraint of carrying of Corn out of the Realm was read the second time and committed to the last former Committees and the same time and place was appointed for meeting of both Committees and both the Bills were delivered to Mr. Colebrand The Bill against excess in Apparel was read tertia vice and passed upon the Question On Saturday Feb. 4. Mr. John Sherley one of the Committees in the Bill for better execution of Judgments shewed the meeting and travail of the said

mean not to search it or answer him Only I turn him to Solomon and mean to answer him with Silence Without Going to Church or Doing Christians Duties we cannot be Religious and by Religion we learn both our Duties to God and the Queen In doing our Duty to God we shall be the better able to do our Duty to our Prince and the Word biddeth us That we should give unto God that which is due unto God Et Caesari quae sunt Caesaris Amongst many Laws which we have we have none for Constraint of God's Service I say none though one were made primo Reginae because that Law is no Law which takes no Force for Executio Legis vita Legis Then let not us give such Cause of Comfort to our Adversaries that having drawn a Bill in Question for the Service of our God we should stand so much in questioning the same Once a Month coming to Church excuses us from the Danger of the Law but not from the Commandment of God who saith Thou shalt Sanctifie the Sabbath-Day that is every Sabbath This Bill ties the Subject to so much and no more which being agreeable to the Law of God and the Rule of Policy I see no Reason we should stand so strictly in giving it a Commitment Mr. Bond said I wish the Sabbath to be Sanctified according to the precise Rule of God's Commandment Mr. Bond against the Bill But I wish that St. Augustine's Rule may be observed in the Manner Non jubendo sed docendo magis monendo quàm minando I like not that such Power should be given to the Justices of Peace for Who almost are not grieved at the Luxuriant Authority of Justices of Peace By the Statute of 1 Ed. 3. they must be good Men and Lawful no Maintainers of Evil but Moderate in Execution of Laws For Magistrates are Men and Men have alwayes attending on them two Ministers Libido Iracundia Men of this Nature do subjugate the Free Subject Clerks can do much Children more and Wives most It is dangerous therefore to give Authority in so dangerous a thing as this which I hold worth your second Thoughts Quae solent esse Prudentiores Her Majesty all the Time of Her Reign hath been Clement Gracious Meek and Merciful yea choosing rather Delinquere I know not how to term it in Lenity but not in Cruelty But by this Statute there is a Constraint to come to Divine Service and for Neglect all must pay Plectentur Achivi The Poor Commonalty whose Strength and Quietness is the Strength and Quietness of us all he only shall be Punished he Vexed For will any think that a Justice of Peace will contest with so good a Man as himself No This Age is too Wise I leave it to this House Whether it stands with Policy when Four Subsidies and Eight Fifteens be now Granted to bring the Poorer Sort into a greater Fear by these and such like Laws Malus Custos Diuturnitatis Metus And in the Gracious Speech which Her Majesty lately deliver'd unto us She used this Phrase That She desired to be beloved of Her Subjects It was a Wise Speech of a Wise Prince for an Historian saith Timor excitat in vindictam Therefore Mr. Speaker I mislike the Bill in that Point touching Justices as also touching Taxation And I will only say thus much with Paphnutius in the Nicene-Council Absit quòd tam grave jugum fratribus nostris imponamus Mr. Comptroller said I am sorry after Forty Three Years under her Majesties happy Government that we should now Dispute or Commit a Bill of this Nature Mr. Comptroller for the Bill And I wonder that any Voice durst be so bold or desperate to cry Away with this Bill The old Statute gives the Penalty this new one onely speedy means to Levie it And I much marvail that Men will or dare accuse Justices of the Peace Ministers to her Majesty without whom the Common-Wealth cannot be If this boldness go on they will accuse Judges and lastly the Seat of Justice it self That all Justices should be thus generally accused this is meer Barbarisme indeed when her Majesty shall have Understanding thereof it will be no Contentment unto her and a Scandal unto us all Mr. Glascock said Mr. Glascock's Apology for having Taxed the Justices of Peace In that I am Taxed to Tax Justices of the Peace I am to pray the House to give me leave to make an Apology for my self Mr. Speaker I will not deny That that I spake Yesterday but upon my Salvation I speak and protest it in mine own Conscience I spake it only of the Inferior sort of Justices Against these I will not speak that I spake last but other matter in other terms they be like the Wise Men of Chaldee that could never give Judgment till they saw the Intrailes of Beasts Our Statutes Penal be like the Beast called _____ Born in the Morning at his full Growth at Noon and Dead at Night So these Statutes are quick in Execution like a Wonder for Nine Days and that 's a Wonder they continue so long soon after they be at the height but by the end of a Year they are carried Dead in a Basket to the Justices House Mr. Speaker said The Speaker Opposes and tells him He must justifie his Calumnies Mr. Glascock you speak from the Matter and Purpose and this you have spoken you must justify Mr. Martin said I am the rather willing to speak in that I would willingly have an end of this Matter Mr. Martin I think we all agree upon the Substance That it is fit the Sabbath should be Sanctified The other Matter which is the Impediment I know it is a Grief but I leave it as Matter more fit to be decided at a Committee than here And therefore for the Honour of the Queen and of Her Government I wish it may be Committed without any further Argument Sir Robert Wroth said I think the Office of a Justice of Peace is too good for him that exclaims against it Sir Robert Wroth would have Glascock brought to answer at the Bar. and I think he will never have the Honour to have it It were good that he named them and that he were enjoyned to tell who they were he spake so meanly of Otherwise Honest Men will be loth to Serve the Queen when they shall be slandered without Proof Which the House is against Therefore I would that he might Answer it at the Bar. And all cryed No No No. Mr. Johnson said Mr. Johnson Seconds Sir Robert Wroth. This Bill is an excellent good Bill And I have observed in all Speeches yet spoken it hath been interlarded with other Matter The Gentleman now protesteth He spake of Basket-Justices I appeal to the whole House whether his Definition was not General viz. A Justice of Peace is a kind of living Creature that for half a Dozen of Chickens will dispense