Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
justice_n	lord_n	sir_n	thomas_n	24,626	5	9.6417	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A52629	A geographicall description of the kingdom of Ireland according to the 5 provinces and 32 counties : together with the stations, creeks and harbours belonging thereto : fit for gentlemen, souldiers, and sea-men to acquaint themselves withall : as also declaring the right and titles of the kings of England unto that kingdom : likewise setting down a brief relation of the former rebellions and of their suppression : especially that in Q. Elizabeths time by Tyrone : whence many matters worth observing may be collected usefull for this present service / by a well-willer to the peace of both kingdoms.	G. N., well-willer to the peace of both kingdoms.	1642 (1642)	Wing N18; ESTC R4037	65,078	123

the Treaty of Peace and offered very largely and at Dundalke Tyrone upon his knees made an humble submission to the Queen before these Commissioners and made many requests promising reformation and many circumstances and Ceremonies then passed But these inconveniences followed these delayes being no better then delusions that the Vlster Rebels had rest this Summer and O Neale in the midst of this Negotiation required aid from Spain Sir Richard Bingham a valiant wise man on some complaint of the Irish was sent for over into England and Sir Coniers Clifford sent in his place but afterwards Sir Richard was againe employed in great command in that service Again an other Treaty of Peace with Tyrone who layd the cause of his disloyalty on the wrongs that were offered him and so with many dissembling words oaths and protestations making answer to some questions concerning Spaine he departed This Lord Deputy being recalled into England and the Lord Bourgh or Borough was sent over in his place with absolute authority so that Sir John Norris was much disheartned thereby and was thought of purpose for that end sent over by the Earle of Essex whom Generall Norris had dipleased by undertaking an action with lesse force then the said Earle required At this Dep arriving Generall Norris was commanded to his charge which was Lord President of Munster and not to stirre thence without leave which thing did presently break his heart so that he died there in the armes of his brother Sir Thomas Norris Now Tyrone submitted or sweld as he saw occasion So that the Lord Deputy perceiving it presently made his way towards Tyrone thinking it best to strike at the head who encountred the Irish in a narrow path and made them give way hee tooke the Fort at Blackwater and left Souldiers in it which being not long after assailed by the Rebels was againe relieved by the Lord Deputy who immediatly fell sick as hee was passing to Tyrones house at Dungannon and not long after departed this world to the great joy of the Rebels who found his severity disadvantagious to them Then Sir Thomas Norris Lord President of Munster under the great Seale of England was made Lord Justice of Ireland who repaired to Dublin but being very ill through the great grief he conceived for the losse of his brother in a moneths space he made suit to be released So that Adam Loftus Lord Chancelour the Lord Archbishop of Ireland and Robert Gardiner chiefe Justice of Ireland by Patent from England were made Lord Justices for the Civill Government And the Earle of Ormond was made Lord Lievtenant and chief Generall of all Martiall affaires Tyrone again sues for pardon and proffers submission saying that it was offered injuries that compelled him thus to revolt So there was another meeting appointed at Dundalke Decemb. 22. where on his knees hee shewed great sorrow and made humble submission desiring a cessation from Armes eight weeks now this submission being sent into England the Lord Lievtenant received authority from the Queen to make a finall conclusion so that another meeting was appointed March 15 at Dundalke where many articles were propounded to the Rebels which they slightly regarded but for better deliberation Tyrone desired the tenth of April for another meeting But Tyrone with pretences did frustrate all these parleys and though hee had his generall pardon granted yet continued he in his disloyall courses so that on the former Indictment 1595 he is after out-lawed in 1600. But he being prepared and his men expert by trayning and often skirmishing whereas at the first two or three of them were employed in the discharge of a Musket hee left off to dissemble and submitted no more but gives incouragement and that with good successe unto his Confederates First he sends ayde to the Lemster Rebels to annoy the English and assaulted the Fort of Blackwater as being a hinderance in his passing too and fro But Captaine Williams valiantly defended it with great losse to Tyrone who went and lay further off but this Captaine and his Company continued their defence bravely untill August though much pinched with want of victuals when Sir Henry Bagnal Marshall of Ireland with foot and horse of the English endeavoured to relieve it and passing along the narrow passages through the thicke Woods beyond Armagh Where the Rebell with all his force assayled him and bearing a deadly hatred and malice against the Marshall against whom he bent his whole strength and commanded his Souldiers so to doe that he had the fortune to kill him yet like a valiant Gentleman he sold his life at a deare rate to many of the Rebels But his fall caused our mens hearts to fayle whereupon the Rebell had the greatest advantage against the English the like never hapning againe called The Defeat at Blackwater wherein we lost thirteen valiant Captains and fifteen hundred old Souldiers whereupon likewise the surrender of the Fort ensued It was thought this misfortune to happen from an oversight of the Marshall who made the Van of the army too suddenly to retreat and too sudden faces about puts feare in the Reare and makes them suppose it may be a running away For as Sir Walter Raleigh in his fifth book first part of the History of the World that as well in the Wars of these later ages as in former times it hath been found ever extreame dangerous to make a Retreat in the head of an enemies army as he renders the reason but I cannot digresse any further This overthrow much increased the insolencie of the Rebels the Rebells having gotten courage and armes thereby and Tyrone termed the Deliverer of his Countrey and the authour of their liberty All Vlster in Rebellion Connagh revolted and the Rebels in Lemster a continuall terrour and vexation to the English And now Tyrone sent forces into Munster where after the departure of Sir John Norris most of the County revolted and now brake out like Lightning making havock and destroying in a barbarous manner And for the better countenancing of the matter a new pretended Earle of Desmond is set up on condition to be Vassall to O Neale At this time a supply came out of England of a thousand and fifty old Souldiers from out the Low Countreys and nine hundred and fifty joyned to them of new raised in England sent under the command of Sir Samuel Bagnal Colonel and nine other Captains to strengthen the Queenes forces i●Lemster and a hundred under Colonel Bagnals command In the midst of these broyls the impudent Rebell is no● ashamed to intreat for pardon and sue for peace Although as appeared in his Letters sent to the King of Spaine he magnified his victories and vowed perseverance but his conditions were insolent and so not regarded And now the wound is growne so great and the case so desperate that it admits of no cure but by the hand of a valiant expert souldier And none found like Robert Earle of

Essex whom favour with the Queen and fortune of warre had made popular And his own active inclination and the policie of his powerfull enemies in Court wrought it for his undertaking and by his absence they plotted his ensuing overthrow But before his going two Regiments of old Souldiers out of the Low Countries were sent into Ireland and dispersed at his comming through the whole army for the exercise of the rest 1050 Foot The first Regiment Sir Charles Percy Colonell Richard Morison Lievtenant Colonel and five other Captains 950 Foot The second Regiment Sir Henry Bockwra Colonell Captaine John Chamberlaine Lievtenant Colonell and four other Captains This Earls Commission was large without limitation almost even the power of a Prince and an army as great as hee desired the like unto which in all points Ireland never saw The establishment was sealed by the Qu. March 24 1598. It contained the pay of the chief officers of the Army The Lord Lievtenant Generall per diem 10 l.     The Lievtenant of the Army per diem 3     The Generall of the Horse 2     The Judge Marshall 1     The Auditor Generall 0 13 s.   The Controuller generall of the victuals 0 10   The Lievtenant of the Ordnance 0 10   The Surveigher 0 6 8 d. Two Clerks of Munition each 0 5   Foure Corporals of the Field 0 6 8 d. One Commissary of Victuals 0 8   And three others each 0 6   The carriage Master 0 6   And twenty Colonels each   10   Sum. total per annum 13127 l. 16 s. 8 d. More it contained the pay of thirteen hundred horse divided into twenty six Bands A Captain at per diem 0 4 s.   A Lievtenant 0 2 6 d. A Cornet 0 2   And fifty horsmen each at 0 1 3 d. Sum. total per annum 31408. l. 5 s.   It contained furrher sixteen hundred foot distributed into a hundred and sixty Companies each Band having A Captain at per diem 0 4 s.   A Lievtenant 0 2   An Ensigne 0 1 s. 6 d. Two Sergeants a Drum and a Surgeon each at per diem   1 s.   And 94 Souldiers and six dead payes allowed to the Captain each at per diem     8d Sum. total 228246l 13s 4d It further contained an extraordinary supply of six thousand pounds per annum to be allowed by concordation for Spies Guides Messengers Barks hyring keeping of Prisoners Buildings Reparations and like charges The totall of the establishment per annum amounts to two hundred seventy seven thousand seven hundred eighty two pounds Besides her Majesty was at great charge not contained in the establishment as first for Officers generall The Lord Lievtenant for his ordinary entertainment yeerly 1300l His Lordships troop of horse yeerly 1513l 2s 2d His Lordships fifty footmen as being allowed him for his followers 608l 6s 8d The Treasurer at wars per annum 638l 15s The Marshall of the army per annum 104l 18s 9d The Mr. of the Ordnance for himselfe per an. 450l 3. s. 4d For Clerks Gunners and Ministers for the Ordnance per annum 459l 5s 10d The Muster Master Generall per annum 209l 17s 6d Secondly for chief Officers newly erected The Governour of Loghfoyle per annum 365l The Governour of Cariofergus 182l 10s The Governour of Dundalke 182l 10s The Commander of the forces at Rathdrum and Wickelow 182l 18s The Commander of the Forces in Ophaly 182l 10s The Commander of the Forces at Cavan 182l 10s Sum. total 6590l 19s 7. d. Most of these Officers last named besides this last allowance have either a horse or foot company in the Army or both Thirdly a further charge the Queen was at for Officers in the foure Courts and certain Patentees In the Exchequer the Earle of Ormond Lord Treasurer of Ireland for his fee per annum 40l The Treasurour at Wars 66l 13s 4d The Chiefe Baron 71l 10s And in augmentation to him 88l 17s 9d The Chancellour 14l The second Baron 34l The Auditor Generall 200l The Surveigher Generall 80l The Remembrancer 40l The Serjeant at Law 17l 6s 8d The Attourney Generall 149l 6. s. 8d The Sollicitour 149l 6s 8d The Escheatour 8l 13s 4d The second Remembrancer 10l 10s The chiefe Ingrosser 14l The second Ingrosser 9l 6s 8d The second Chamberlain 13l 6s 8d The Clerke of the first-fruits 10l The Keeper of the Records 13l 6s 8d The Usher of the Court 3l 6s 8d The Clerk of the Common Pleas 3l 6s 8d The Transcriptor 2l 13s 4d The Deputy Auditour 11l The vice Treasurours Deputy 11l The Somonitor 5l 6s 8d The Marshall of the Court 5l 6s 8d A Messenger 1l 4s 5d Two Pursuivants each for 18l 5s In the Kings Bench The chiefe Justice 400l The second Justice 133l 6s 8d The Clerk of the Crown 10l In the Chancery The Lord Chancellour per annum 415l 6s 8d The Master of the Rolls 50l And in augmentation to him per an. 88l 17s 9d Two Ministers each 27l 13s 4d The Clerk of the Crown 6l 13s 4d And in augmentation 26l 13s 4d The Clerk of the Hamper 14l Divers Officers in the Star-chamber 56l 13s 4d Severall Ministers of the Ordnance holding by Patents 135l 13s 5d The Constable of Dublin Castle and others belonging to him 335l 13s 4d To Officers of State The Secretary per annum 106l 13s 4d The Clerk of the Counsell 62l 13s 4d The Surveigher of the victuals 143l 6s 8d The King at Arms 35l 6s 8d The Serjeant at Arms 18l 2s 6d The Pursuivant at Arms 13l 6s 8d The Irish Interpreter 27l 7s 6d Officers about the Custome For creation money to Noblemen The Earle of Ormond 30l The Earle of Kildare 20l The Earle of Clanrichard 40l The Earle of Thomound 20l The Baron of Cacher 15l Divers Annates and Procurations 299l 19s 3d. For Parchment Ink bags in several Courts 282l 10s 8d For other payments by Warrant 226l 2s 4d In the County of VVexford The Justice of the Liberties per annum 20l The Seneschall 25l The Receiver 20l The Marshall 2l The totall of these is 3461l 13s 9d In the Province of Lemster The Lievtenant of the queens County 121l 13s 4d The Provost Marshall of the army 77l 11s 3d. The Provost Marshall of Lemster 102l 13s 1d Officers in Munster The Lord President 138l 6s 8d For his diet and the Counsels allowed at his Table 520l The Retinue of 20 foot and 30 horse per annum 803l The chief Justice 100l The second Justice 66l 13s 4d The queens Attourney 13l 6s 8d The Clerk of the Counsell 20l The Clerk of the Crown 20l The Serjeant at Arms 20l The Provost Marshall 255l 16s Sum. tot 1951l 16s 8d For Officers in Connagh The chiefe Commissioner per annum 100l His Diet with the Counsels at his Table 882l 10s An allowance to himselfe 40l The Justice 100l The Queens Attourney 20l The Clerke of the