Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
justice_n	according_a	court_n	law_n	2,915	5	4.6268	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A31823	The Kings answer to the propositions for peace as was pretended in the club-mens petition to His Majesty with the copie of a letter from Sir Lewis Dives, and another from Colonell Butler, governour of Wareham, sent to them and read in their quarters : also a copie of articles and directions, and divers other passages of their proceedings and intentions, and a list of their chiefe leaders names and which of them are taken and who not : with other papers brought by our scouts from the army.	Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.	1645 (1645)	Wing C2141; ESTC R200206	10,924	17

not ingaged in His Majesties service it shal be verie accomptable to His Majestie that they returne to their homes to tend the service and quiet of their Countrey according to the Petitioners desires and for all Acts of Parliament and Lawes unrepealed in what concernes the Civill Government in particular for Assises Sessions and the like the Petitioners undertaken the protection of His Majesties Ministers of Justice His Majestie will i●●ue his Commands unto them all respectively to performe their constant duties to the established Lawes At the Court at Ragland Castle the 8.th day of Iuly 1645. By His Majesties speciall direction and Command George Digby The Declaration concerning the Petition of the Club-men and the Kings answer thereunto VVHereas His Majestie seemes to be deeply afflicted with the miserable calamities of his people and knowes how to remedie it What is the sum of that expression An unnaturall warre it is indeed but faire words will not hide an ill cause Are not these waies irregular when Iesuits Popish Priests Papists and out-lawd persons are protected from justice all good men are very sensible of the publike calamity herein 1. You may take notice that in this Answer there is no notice taken of the Lords and Commons at Westminster to be a Parliament though the King by Letters sent by Rupert to them gives them that appellation 2. For these things seemingly vowed to be sought for how unlike is it to what is indeed laboured for Is Gods glory sought in throwing downe the Kingdome of Jesus Christ and making warre against his Members Is the true Protestant Religion sought by advancing Papists Iesuits and Popish Priests and we hope none will deny but that if the Crowne of any Prince shall stand in opposition to the Crown and Power of Jesus Christ we are to follow the lamb wheresoever he goes though persecuted where is the Priviledges of Parliament if not so much as acknowledged but hunted after reviled and with force of armes withstood and Delinquents Jesuits and breakers of the Laws protected from their power and where is the Liberties of the Subject if tyrannized over persecuted and plundered as daily they are under the Kings Forces 3. Which party have mis-led his Majesties Subjects may easily appeare with the well-affected in all parts of England and Scotland Ireland are very sensible of notwithstanding any pretences of the Papists and their jugling partie whatsoever There is much difference ●etween one party of the Club-men and another but the first grounds of raising them is from a Iesuiticall plot of the enemy under a pretence of petitioning for peace which all men desire to be raised in a violent way to rise as one man against the Parliament the great ones amongst them that carried on the business let not the people know what their designe was who intended before Taunton was relieved to have risen on the Rear of our Army but blessed be God they were hindred and now at last they had order from the King to ly still till Sir Thomas Fairfax was marched to Exeter and then to rise Rnpert being promised to come with some thousands of horse from Banbury to joyne with them to raise the siege at Sherborn and relieve those parts and then to fall in Sir Th. Fairfaxe's Rear For this purpose divers of them sate in councell in Shaftsbury who were taken and brought prisoners to Sherborne A List of the Countrey-Gentlemen called the Leaders of the Club-men for Wilts Dorset and Sommerset brought Prisoners to Sherborne on the Lords day August 3. 1645. taken at Shaftsbury Mr. Hollis a younger brother out of meanes who is one of the Commanders in chiefe a kind of Generall unto them Mr. Joliffe of Blackmore another younger brother who is Lievtenant-Generall to them a notable great stlckler for them Mr. Yong Advocate to them whose habitation was at Manson in Blackmore and was of old a Star-Chamber Clerk Captaine John Carew the great Grand Jury man that lived at Everith Captaine Edward Davis of Lamhead Capt. Thomas Bennet of Pithouse Capt. William Blunt a notable Cavalier Capt. Richard Craddock the malignant Merchant of Blanford John Saintlo a Gentleman of Wilt-shire a notable Agent for the King Richard Burbidge son to Burbidge the Attourney in Sturminster William Smith sometimes Vnder-Sheriffe for Wilt-shire Thomas Jervis the same that was wont to go up and downe to sell cloth from place to place John Lovell of Sommerset-shire a notable stickler against godly men John Eastwood of Dunhead in Wilt-shire Francis Craddock of Blackmore John Pope of Marnhill a man of a verie good estate but a notable Malignant Thomas Rose of Chisgrave a man also of a faire estate but malignant John Bennet brother to Captaine Bennet of Pithouse Nicholas Bingham of Hensridge it is pitie any of that family are Malignants Francis Abbot son to Jeremy Abbot of Horsington Robert Hollis of Dorset-shire William Filloll a Gentleman of a good estate that lived in Marvell but averie violent Malignant Charles Studley of Langhton by Blanford John May of Melbury a notable Rogue Iohn Phill of Lidlinch a Grasier who rise in hope to recruit his grounds by plunder Laurence Hide a malignant Priest Mr. Hides son of Hatch Sarnuel Forman the Curate of Gillingham William Laning a young malignant Priest that lived at Cerne Mr. Rock a desperate malignant Person that was borne at Buttle and Chaplaine to Banfield at Chafield Mr. Willams a malignant Priest Mr. Henry Hayward Henry Gouge John Every Edward Boone Thomas Roes Robert Squier Thomas Marvell Richard Alborne Charles Simms Robert Sapist Thomas Brooke John King Edmond Clerke Martin Marble Thomas Bunce William Sanders John Corbet Robert Fry William Ford Matthew Martin and Henry Goodwin All which are notoriously knowne to be dangerous Malignants besides divers others which were taken next day by Lievtenant-Generall Cromwell in an old Roman Work on Hambleton-Hill where he routed 2500. of them that were gathered in a Body and killed some 12. and tooke almost 300. prisoners and almost all their Armes and Colours the rest fled home Besides these there is remaining still amongst the Clum-men divers great Malignants Capt. George Moore of Winborn Capt. William Whiting of Spetsbury Capt. Henry Burley of Beer Regis George Sexton of Beer Regis a man of a great estate but a desperate rogue and violent against the Parliament and good men Robert Arnall of Cheslebourn another desperate Agent Raughly Radford of Divelish and more divelish Malignant The great ones that were the Ring-leaders that are taken are to be brought up to London and may be made examples But there are many silly people have been mis-led by them that will now it is hoped be laid and in divers parts the Club-men are firme for the Porliament and laugh at the folly of the rest Now for further satisfaction here followeth the copie of two Letters one finn Sir Lewis Dives of the King party and the other from Colonell Butler the Governour of Warcham of the