Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
justice_n	aforesaid_a	peace_n	person_n	4,019	5	5.3615	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A74411	Propositions approved of and granted by the Deputy-General of Ireland to Colonel Richard Laurence, for the raising in England and transporting into Ireland, a regiment of twelve hundred footmen, for the planting and guarding the city of Waterford, and towns of Ross and Carwick, with other places adjacent. Die Martis, 25 Februarii, 1650. Ordered by the Parliament, that these propositions, together with the votes of the Parliament thereupon, be forthwith printed and published. Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.	Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1650 : Ireton); Ireton, Henry, 1611-1651.; England and Wales. Parliament.	1651 (1651)	Thomason E1061_39; ESTC R209297	2,501	7

PROPOSITIONS Approved of and Granted by the Deputy-General of Ireland TO Colonel Richard Laurence For the Raising in England and Transporting into IRELAND A Regiment of Twelve hundred Footmen FOR THE PLANTING and GUARDING The City of Waterford and Towns of Ross and Carwick with other places adjacent Die Martis 25 Februarii 1650. ORdered by the Parliament That these Propositions together with the Votes of the Parliament thereupon be forthwith printed and published Hen Scobell Cleric Parliamenti LONDON Printed by John Field Printer to the Parliament of England 1650. PROPOSITIONS Approved of and Granted by the Deputy-General of Ireland TO Colonel Richard Laurence For the Raising in England and Transporting into Ireland a Regiment of Twelve hundred Footmen for the Planting and Guarding the City of Waterford and Towns of Ross and Carwick with other Places adjacent IMprimis That all persons engaging as aforesaid shall have appointed them and be put into possession of convenient Dwelling houses suitable to their Conditions Families and Callings within the Walls and Guards of the aforesaid places for which they shall stand Tenants to the State at reasonable Rents not exceeding one Moyety of the Rent they were set for before the Reducing of them And shall hold the same by Lease for Three years or more And in case the State should finde cause to put the said Houses to Sale The said Tenants shall have the first refusal of them and shall be admitted Purchasers at Twelve pence per Pound cheaper then any other with due consideration for what they shall Disburse in the needful Repairing or in Improving of them to be either allowed them in their Purchase if they do Purchase them or Repaid to them if they do not from them that do And in such cases where the Tenants are Poor and not able to Purchase their Habitations as aforesaid They shall then have liberty to sell their interest to any Friend and with him to Condition for their own Continuance or otherwise to their best advantage as they shall see good Provided they sell not their interest to any Enemy to the State or person not Licensed to Purchase Houses in such places II. The said persons shall have Granted unto them the Benefit and Priviledge of a Corporation together with other English Protestants that are or shal be admitted to inhabit in each of the said places respectively with all the Immunities Priviledges and Liberties usually belonging to such Corporation-Towns and not prejudicial to the Commonwealth or common good of others III. All the Land formerly belonging to the Inhabitants of the said Towns and appurtenances to the Houses or lying within the Liberties thereof or within two English Miles of the same now in the States possession or lyable to Sequestration shall be assigned and set apart for the use and occupation of the aforesaid Persons and others that shall be admitted to dwell in them as aforesaid or of such of them as shall desire to imploy their Stock in Husbandry which Lands they shall hold and enjoy from the State upon the same Conditions they do their Houses aforesaid except in point of Rent which shall be according to what any person permitted to inhabit as aforesaid will give and to be free from other Contributions and Countrey Charges except common Charges for the Corporation which shall be imposed and taxed by and amongst themselves onely IV. The said Persons shall not be put upon any Military Service or Imployment without their voluntary consent further then in the defence of themselves and the Garisons in which they shall live for which Service they shall be freed from Taxes and Contributions as aforesaid other then the Rents to the State for what they have within the respective Towns and Liberties where they serve and other then the Customs and Excize which no Member of the Army is freed from And for such of them as shall do common Duty in keeping Guards and being upon the Watch when their turn comes besides those fore-mentioned Incouragements as Inhabitants they shall receive Pay and other Incouragements equal to any other Soldiers undertaking the Service for Garison onely And such as will engage as Soldiers for all Services shall have equal Pay with any other Soldiers V. For such as are Persons of competent Estates and able to Transport themselves at their own Charge and to imploy and settle themselves in profitable Trades and Callings when they are landed they must depend upon their future Profits and Advantages to answer their Charge and Expence in the Removing and Transportation But for such others who have little or nothing to depend upon more then their own Industry and Hand-labour after their Landing and shall be willing to do such Duty as shall be necessary for the Guarding and Securing the Places in which they shall settle they or their Officers who shall be at charge of their Conduct to the Water-side and Transportation into Ireland as aforesaid shall receive the same Allowance at their Landing towards the same which hath been and now is allowed to others for that purpose by the aforesaid Colonel Richard Laurence or his Assigns not exceeding twenty shillings per Man VI. That Care shall betaken to procure or move the Councel of State for their effectual Order to all Mayors Sheriffs Constables Justices of Peace or Officers belonging to the Custom-houses in every Port Town in England to be aiding and assisting to the said Persons in the presting of Boats and Ships for the Transportation of themselves Families and Goods into Ireland they paying for the same the usual Rates And that the said Persons may be admitted to bring over their Houshold-stuff Clothes Provisions and other Necessaries for their own particular use and not for Merchandize free from Custom and Excize both in England and Ireland VII That if any Person shall bring over with them a Servant or Servants for the better Accommodation of themselves and enabling of them to follow their Calling That no Officer or other person be admitted to Entertain any such person in the States Service or their own for such time as the Contract shall last betwixt the Master and Servants and the said Servants to be lyable to the same Punishments the Law of England doth inflict in case they shall leave or forsake their said Masters without their Consent and License before the end of such time as they shall Contract with them for These things I do agree to and grant so far as is or shall be within my power and shall earnestly recommend them to the Parliament or Councel of State That if they be approved of the Parliament would be pleased to Confirm them Given at Kilkenny December 12. 1650. H IRETON REsolved by the Parliament That this House doth agree to the Substance of the said Propositions Ordered by the Parliament That it be referred to the Lord Deputy General of Ireland and the Commissioners of Parliament there to take care that the said Propositions be put in Execution and that care be had that it be with such Circumstances and in such maner as may be most for the Security Service and Advantage of the Commonwealth and without prejudice to the Publique good Die Martis 25 Februarii 1650. ORdered by the Parliament That these Propositions together with the Votes of the Parliament thereupon be printed and published Hen Scobell Cleric Parliamenti