Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
justice_n	chief_a	king_n	sergeant_n	3,954	5	11.1102	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A80115	A Collection of speciall passages and certaine informations of all the most memorable accidents, and remarkable truths, from London, Westminster, and divers other parts of this Kingdome, from Munday Octob. 17. till Tuesday Novemb. 1. 1642. With a summary collection of all the declarations, orders, messages, remonstrances, petitions, letters, and other passages that have been published by order of both Houses of Parliament. And what other relations of newes have been any other ways published within that time from all other parts. Collected for the satisfaciton of all those that desire to be truely informed.	England and Wales. Parliament.	1642 (1642)	Wing C5194; Thomason E242_2; ESTC R2829	21,616	17

From Manchester it was informed that the powder and Match sent down thither by the Parliament was intercepted by the way by Sir Edward Mosely in Staffordshire but they have got some supply of match and powder from out of Cheshire and have lately sallyed out of the Town and taken 12. Gentlemen which were their chiefest enemies and Array-men prisoners and that the Ea. of Derby being not able to make any further assault against them is marched with his ragged regiment consisting of not above 400 men to the King bu● it is said that the King is not pleased with him in that he brought no greater a company to his ayde From Newcastle it was for certaine informed that the plague continueth there very hot but the Earle is gone into Northumberland to rais● Forces for the King he and divers other Gentlemen and some of them convict Papists have received Commissions from his Maiesty to raise 8000 Papists in Durham and Northumberland and other parts there abouts and they intend to compell the Protestant party to billet them and have already put the same in execution in some places thereabouts The King sent a Writ of ease to Sir Io. Brampston Lord Chiefe Iustice of the Kings Bench and the like to the Lord Chiefe Baron in the Exchequer Whereupon the Parliament were necessitated to appoint Iudge Berkley though a prisoner in the Tower to sit on the Essoyne day for the continuance of Writs otherwise the Subiect had lost the benefit of all Actions commenced that are not come to Iudgement It is reported that the King intends to make Iudge Heath Lord Chiefe Iustice of the Kings Bench and Serieant Henden Lord Chiefe Baron who are both with his Maiesty The Copy of the Oath by which they are to be sworn his Maiesty hath sent for The Lord Maior of London hath put Master Hall the sword-bearer out of his Office for his malignancy against the Parliament and for saying that the Prentices of London might have Actions against the Mayor for cutting off their long lo●ks Tuesday the 18. of October SIr Iohn Meldrums letter to the King a reall thing wherein with most excellent expressions he excuseth himselfe to his Maiesty for his great aversnesse and reluctancy against all the late proceedings which have been attempted in his Maiesties service setting forth the great zeale he alwayes had to the service of King Iames of blessed memory and to his now Maiesties service at Rochell and other occasions which may iustly vindicate him from any aspersion that may be cast upon him either of ingratitude or disloyalty But for this warre it hath been occasioned by the unsettled and unconstant appetites of some factions and turbulent spirits about his Maiesty whose attempts are and have been to force a woefull divorce betwixt his Maiesty and people which of necessity can bring forth nothing but predigious issues such as will not onely shake the foundation of Monarchy but also overflow the fertile and pleasant fields of this Kingdom with streames of innocent blood which might bee more safely reserved for more honourable imployments then profusedly spent in the ripping up of the bowels of one another of his Maiesties subiects by this intestine warre Setting forth to his Maiesty the miserable events that have followed upon other Kingdomes upon the like occasion by all which in conclusion he laboureth to perswade with his Maiesty that he would no longer be inexorable to the perswasions counsells and petitions of his good subiects inviting him to adhere to his great Councell the Parliament who are onely able to make his Maiesty no lesse happy and glorious then any of his Royall Progenitors And that his Maiestie being sensible of the common calamities would leave his evill and wicked Counsell and ioyne himselfe to his Parliament that so some proper occasion may bee represented whereby every true and loyall subiect may bee encouraged to offer up his sacrifice of blood for the honour and safety of his Maiesty and his Dominions Io. Meldram There was another book printed of the examination of Sir Ralph Hopton Sir Io. Steell and some others at the Commons House Barre and Articles of Treason pretended to be exhibited by the Commons against them But all a meere lie the said parties being still in rebellion at Pendennis Castle in Cornwall There was a book published by Order of Parliament of Master Darells confession before the House of Commons concerning the report raised by him of Master Pyms taking of a bribe of thirty pound who confessed that the said report was notoriously false and that hee had no true ground for the raising of any such Report desi●ing the favour and pardon of the House for his folly and offence in reporting the same Whereupon the Commons ordered that he should make acknowledgement of his offence at their barre which he did accordingly upon his knees And also ordered that he should make the like Acknowledgment at the Kings Bench Barre the Chancery Barre Common-Pleas-Barre and Exchequer-Barre upon the first day of the next full Terme and that he should put in good baile to performe the same accordingly A relation of Newes from Ireland by which it is credibly informed that the Adventurers Forces under command of the Lord Forbes on the 23. of September last took a Castle from the Rebels called the Knights of the Valley's Castle not farre from Limbrick In which they found a 1000 bushels of Wheat 3000 weight of Butter and great store of Barley Mault and salted Beefe As also that the Lord Forbes hath taken in the River of Limbrick a French Ship which came from S. Mallos wherein were 120 barrells of powder 500 Armes and 35 Butts of Sack which were intended to assist the Rebels Other certaine Newes for the Day Both Houses passed a Vote that they will accept of the 51 Commissioners that are to come out of Scotland to Treat for the Peace and safety of this Kingdom And that according to their defires they shall bring such a Convoy along with them as they shall think fitting A Declaration of thanks being ordered to be returned to the Scots for their brotherly affection and to informe them that the Parliament have admitted the Clergy nominated by them into the Assembly to Treat of uniformity of Religion and that they have passed a Bill and sent it to his Majesty for the Assembly of Divines by the 5th of November next In that Declaration for safe Conduct the Duke of Lenox the Lord Roxborough are excepted the Duke of Lenox being voted a Delinquent the L. Roxborough being one that came along with the King in a warlike manner to the House of Commons upon the accusing of their five Members It was for certaine informed that Sir Christopher Wray and others of the Deputy Lievtenants for Lincolashire have raised some Troops of Horse to send to Captain Hotham in Yorkshire to assist him against the Earle of Cumberlands Cavalleers By Letters from the Army it was informed

evidences the Parl. are fully convinced that the Kings Counsels resolutions are so engaged to the Popish party that all hopes of peace are excluded and that it is intended to give satisfaction to the Papists by the altering of Religion to the Cavalleers and other souldiers by exposing the wealth of the Kingdom to be sackt plundered by them That for the better effecting hereof great numbers of Papists have of late in shew conformed themselves to the Protestant Religion by comming to Church taking the Oaths of Allegeance Supremacy which their own Priesis have encouraged them to do And that at first his Maiesty would not seem to entertain any Papists in his Army But now Commissions have bin granted to raise an army of Papists Prests Iesuits have bin released out of prison All which is contrary to his Majesties solemn Oathes Protestations execrations so often taken to maintain Religion and the Lawes of the Land That Sir Io. Hinderson Collouell Cockram are sent to Hamburgh and Denmark to raise Forces for the King and that divers of the Rebels in Ireland named are about his Maiesty And divers others accused of Treason by this Parliament as the Lord Digby O-Neale Wilmot Pollard Ashbornham and others That divers Priests and Iesuites in forraign parts make great collections of money to further his Maiesties designes against the Parliament and great meanes are made to take up the differences betwixt some Princes of the Roman Religion that so they might ioyne their Force for the extirpation of the Protestant Religion in this Kingdome For all which reasons both houses doe declare That they will enter into a solemn Oath and Covenant with God to defend this cause with their lives and fortunes against the Kings Army and all of that party shall ioyn with them in this wicked design And that the parliament will Associate themselves and unite with the City of London and all other of his Maiesties Dominions to the end aforesaid And lastly the parliament doe declare that they doe expect our brethren of Scotland according to the Act of pacification will also ioyn with them in the said cause c. There was also a letter published by Order of the House sent from M. Copley Muster-Master Generall to the Earle of Essex Army who was sent by his Excellency to the Earl of Dorset the second time to move his Maiesty to receive the petition of the Houses by which letter the former passages of his Maiesties refusing to receive the petition is confirmed wherein is also set forth the desperate and wicked carriage of the Cavalleers about his Maiesty exclaiming against the parliament and all that seem well affected to them and sware heavie oathes that they have now taken a course with those Lords about the King that would not comply with them and have lockt up his Maiesties eares and tongue that he will neither heare nor speak to them and that the Earle of Dorset and some others were treacherous and cowardly and did discover the Kings intentions but now the King had learnt to keep his Councels from them and gave out other vile and approbious speeches swearing that they would neither give nor take quarter By an expresse from the Army it was informed that the King had left Coventry and lay the last night at Southam and intends to go this day to Banbury That the Lord Generall it marching close after his Maiesty and is within ten miles of him the Lord Generall once more desiring the Parliament that they would take care for the securing of the malignants in London in case his Maiesty should come that way This afternoone there were six of the Lords and twelve of the Commons met the City of London at a Common-Councell in Guild-hall and tendered them the oath of Association to be taken throughout the Kingdom The Earle of Northumberland made a Speech to the City declaring the cause of their comming and after him Mr Pym read the houses Declaration concerning the Oath of Association and the Oath it selfe and made a short Speech concerning it And after him the Earle of Holland made a most excellent and learned Speech with divers reasons and demonstrations exciting the City to the said businesse the Citezens were much taken with his brave expressions And the proposition was most cheerefully embraced by the City Munday the 24. of October THere was a Letter published which was written by one Master Tempest a Papist to his Brother an Officer in the Kings Army which Letter was intercepted and shewed to the Parlia●●nt The letter expressed divers scandalous relations and some truths viz. Concerning the seige of ●anchester that it is a very weake Towne and no considerable strength in it and that the Lord ●●ange Earle of Darby beseidged it with 8000. foote and 700. Horse and Cannon enough but ●he the pooreliest off that ever was heard on That concerning Yorkeshire Captaine Hotham 〈◊〉 Sir Edward Roades beare a great sway there dispight of the Archbishop Sir Devoyne Andrew Young and sir Ralph Hansby great malignants and that Yorkeshire in generall is 〈◊〉 to the King except some heroicke ones as he termes them that will take no new impressions That the Priests and Jesuites in Lancaster Goale are set at Liberty and divers Catholique ●●mmanders admitted and all wel enough that way That one Generall Reoyne lately come out of Sweden is gone to the King to joyne with ●●●nce Robert Also another letter from a Malignant in Shrewsbury who writes that the King went from ●●●ce on the Wednesday before from Bridge North and some of his forces to Sturbridge That 〈◊〉 King is 16000 strong That the King hath commanded his Army that they plunder not at all 〈◊〉 that he caused Judge Heath who he saith is now Lord Cheife Justice to sit with a Commis●●●● of Oier and Terminer whereat six of the Kings Souldiers were cast for Plundering and stea●●●g That the Kings Mint is now come to Shresbury and one Master Bushell doth Coyne every day 〈◊〉 that boundance of Plate is brought thither from severall Counties especially from Wales 〈◊〉 Cornewell and that also the Presse for Printing is come thither That Sir Richard Newport is made a Lord and hath given the King 10000 pound The King ●●uld have knighted the Mayor of Shrewesbury but he refused it That the Sunday before the King tooke a Protestation and the Sacrament upon it to defend 〈◊〉 Protestant Religion established by Queene Elizabeth and his Royall Father That Prince Robert on the Tuesday before had beene at Brumingham and demanded 2000. ●he Towne but the Inhabitants were fled to Coventry Vpon Thursday he marched to Mereden 〈◊〉 miles from Coventry and the King with him intending to goe to Banbury from thence to ●●ford and so London or Windsor c. There was a submissive and Petitionary Letter published sent from the Lord Littleton Lord ●●●per of the Great Seale the effect of which Letter in short was that their