Selected quad for the lemma: justice_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
justice_n	peace_n	power_n	session_n	3,270	5	10.2826	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A82912	Nineteen propositions made by both Houses of Parliament, to the Kings Majestie, for a reconciliation of the differences between his Majesty, and the said Houses VVhereunto is annexed, two orders of Parliament, the one concerning the jewels of the crown, The other, for the peedie returne of the members of the hounourable house of Commons, by the sixteenth of this moneth of Iune, 1642. And also, Sir John Hothams letter to a worthy member of the House of Commons; concerning the late discovery at Hull. And the oaths of the Kings of England, taken out of the Parliament roll. I. H. 4. N. 17. Die jovis 2. die Iunii. 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that these propositions, with the two orders, bee forthwith printed, and published. Jo. Browne cleric. Parliamentorum.	England and Wales. Parliament.; Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2.	1642 (1642)	Wing E1675; ESTC R231779	7,358	10

your Declarations and Proclamations against the Ordinance made by the Lords and Commons concerning it 10. That such Members of either House of Parliament as have during this present Parliament been put out of any place and office may either be restored to that place and office or otherwise have satisfaction for the same upon the Petition of that House whereof he or they are Members 11. That all Privy Counsellors and Judges may take an Oath the forme whereof to be agreed on and setled by act of Parliament for the maintaining of the Petition of Right and of certaine Statutes made by this Parliament which shall be mentioned by both Houses of Parliament And that an inquiry of all the breaches and violations of these Lawes may be given in charge by the Justices of the Kings Bench every Terme and by the Judges of Assize in their Circuits and Justices of Peace at the Sessions to be presented and punished according to Law 12. That all the Judges and all Officers placed by approbation of both Houses of Parliament may hold their places Quam diu bene se gesserint 13. That the Justice of Parliament may passe upon all Delinquents whether they be within the Kingdome or fled out of it And that all persons cited by either House of Parliament may appeare and abide the censure of Parliament 14. That the generall pardon offered by your Majestie may be graunted with such exceptions as shall be advised by both Houses of Parliament 15. That the Forts and Castles of this Kingdome may be put under the command and custody of such persons as your Majestie shall appoint with the approbation of your Parliament And in the Intervalls of Parliament with the approbation of the Major part of the Councell in such manner as is before expressed in the choice of Counsellors 16. That the extraordinary Guards and Military forces now attending your Majestie may be removed and discharged And that for the future you will raise no such guards or extraordinary forces but according to Law in case of actuall rebellion or invasion 17. That your Majestie will be pleased to enter into a more strict alliance with the States of the united Provinces and other Neighbour Princes and States of the Protestant Religion for the defence and maintenance thereof against all designes and attempts of the Pope and his adherents to subvert and suppresse it whereby your Majestie will obtaine a great accesse of strength and reputation and your subjects be much encouraged and enabled in a Parliamentary way for your ayde and assistance in restoring your royall Sister and the Princely Issue to those dignities and dominions which belong unto them and relieving the other distressed Protestant Princes who have suffered in the same cause 18. That Your Majesty will be pleased by Act of Parliament to cleere the Lord Kimbolton and the five Members of the House of Commons in such manner that future Parliaments may be secured from the Consequence of that evill President 19. That Your Majesty will bee graciously pleased to passe a Bill for restraining Peeres made hereafter from Sitting or Voting in Parliament Unlesse they be admitted thereunto with the Consent of both Houses of Parliament And these Our humble desires being granted by Your Majesty Wee shall forthwith apply Our selves to regulate Your present revenew in such sort as may bee for Your best advantage and likewise to settle such an ordinary and constant increase of it as shall be sufficient to support Your Royall dignity in Honour and plenty beyond the proportion of any former Grants of the Subjects of this Kingdom to your Majesties Royall Predecessors Wee shall likewise put the Towne of Hull into such hands as Your Majesty shall appoint with the Consent and approbation of Parliament and deliver up a Just account of all the Magazine and cheerfully employ the uttermost of Our power and endeavour in the reall expression and performance of our most dutifull and Loyall affections to the preserving and maintaining the Royall Honour Greatnesse and Safety of Your Majesty and your Posterity Die Iovis 2. Iunii 1642. VVHereas it doth appear to the Lords and Commons in Parliament That the King seduced by wicked Counsel doth intend to leavy War against his Parliament and whereas Information hath been given That the Jewels of the Crown which by the Law of the Land ought not to be alienated are either pawned or sold in Amsterdam or some other parts beyond the Seas and thereby great Sums of Money provided to be returned to York or to some other of His Majesties Servants or Agents for His Majesties use And whereas 't is more then probable That this great Provision of Moneys in such an extraordinary way is to maintain this intended War and thereby to bring the whole Kingdom into utter ruine and combustion It is therefore declared by the Lords and Commons in Parliament That whosoever hath been or shall be an Actor in the selling or pawning of any of the Jewels of the Crown or hath or shall pay lend send or bring any Money in Specie into this Kingdom for or upon any of those Jewels Or whosoever hath or shall accept of any Bill from beyond the Seas for the payment of any sum of Money for or upon any of those Jewels and shall passe any sum according to such Bill after notice of this Order without acquainting this House with the receit or such Bill before he accept the same Or if he have already accepted any such Bill then with the acceptance thereof before the payment of the Money Every such person shall be held and accounted a promoter of this intended War an enemy to the State and ought to give satisfaction for this publique dammage out of his own Estate H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. Die Iovis 2d. Iunii 1642. IT is this day Ordered by the Commons now assembled in Parliament That the severall Members of this House do forthwith give their Attendance upon the publique Service of this Commonwealth with which they are entrusted by their Countreys And the Sheriffs of the severall Counties of this Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales are required to give Notice of this Order unto all such Members of the House of Commons as are within their respective Counties and speedily to make return of such their doings unto the Speaker of that House And all such as shall not make their personall appearance by the sixteenth day of this instant June in the House of Commons shall each one forfeit One hundred pounds to be disposed of to the Wars in 〈…〉 and undergo such further censure and punishment as the said House shall think fit for so great neglect of their duty in a time that so necessarily requires their assistance Provided alwayes That all such as are specially imployed by this House are to remain in such imployments untill they shall have particular directions for their return Ordered that it be forthwith Printed H. Elsynge Cler.

Parl. D. Com. Sir John Hothams Letter to a worthy Member of the House of Commons concerning the late discovery at Hull SIR SInce my last to you It hath pleased Almighty God out of his great mercy to us here and the Kingdom to preserve us from an eminent danger and ruin plotted against us here which I thought fit to acquaint you with I writ a word of it to the Committee at York but since have made a more ample discovery I have within my Company a Lieutenant his name is Foolks sonne in law to one Master Thomas Beckwith a Recusant at Beverley a good Souldier but poore This man his father in law thought a fit Instrument to work upon and to that end sent for him to come over to him The Gentleman presently acquaints me with it and asked my leave and advice therein Protesting that both in regard of the honour of a Souldier and a Gentleman nothing should passe but I should know He had formerly been obliged to me and therefore I gave him leave to go with directions to yeeld to such Propositions as should be made him for otherwise being in their power I knew not how they might have used him At his return he told me that at his first coming after an unusuall kind welcome that Master Beckwith broke the matter to him That if he would do service c. he should be rewarded in a great measure intimating to him how unable I was to prefer him in any way of subsistance To be short He made a plain contract with him That if he could betray a Port he should have five hundred pound in hand and two hundred and fifty pound per annum for his life this he willingly accepted then Beckwith discoursed with him of the means how he could do this he told him That upon Thursday night the 26. day of this May he had the guard at the Northgate and if Alarum were given at another Gate called Hassell Gate he could then let them in This thus over-night concluded upon next morning he was brought into the presence of one Trist he was a Papist and commanded Mr. Percies Troop of Horse at the defeat at Newbourn and one Captain Courtney and six others some of which his father in-law told him were Lords disguised these promised him to make good his reward but they doubted unlesse some Captain might likewise be aiding it might misse of performance and therefore propounded to him to draw his Captain into the businesse Lowanger a Dutch man a man truly of that faith courage and abilitie that were I to manage an enterprise of the greatest moment that might be I would not wish a better second they propounded to him that he should have in reward 1000 pounds 500 pounds for his life and be made a Knight You see Sir what ever the performance would have been they were not spare in promises Trist told him he had a man of his whom under colour of carrying Arms as a Voluntiere he might employ as he saw cause Beckwith if appears before had an eye to have corrupted Lowanger for he had invited Lowanger to his house and sent him word he would bestow a Gelding upon him which he presently then acquainted me with and told me he thought there was some ill meant in it and so would not go He hath exceedingly laboured in the discovery of this being in a great measure sensible of his honour herein Upon Tuesday we caused the Lieutenant to write back to his father in-law that Lowanger liked well of the businesse but desired some better assurance of his reward then Trist and Courtneys words and sent a boy with the Letter and that it might appear to Mr. Beckwith to be carried with more secrecy the boy was caused to put the Letter in his Shoe the return was this Letter enclosed the originall being well known to be his hand I keep to be sent when the Parliament shall command lest it might miscarry as some other Letters of his whereby his hand may be known I have Trists man in hold who confesseth he was sent hither by Trist under colour to carry Arms to give Intelligence and I find he had endeavoured to send to York diver● of my souldiers This morning I received a Letter from Mr. Major of Beverley the Copie of which I send you of divers assembled at Mr. Beckwiths house We had another as I think to surprise the Block-house being the strong Fort of the Town but now that is I have not yet made a full discovery I have sent to the Major of Beverley to search Mr. Beckwiths house being a Recusant and to tender them the oath of Allegiance and Supremacy and to know their names If there had been open War I could soon have told what to have done in this businesse And truly If I should have let the Plot gone on and given them what they deserved I think being they came that way to have taken the Town I might have justified it before God and man But being loath to be the first letter of blood I resolved of another course which was To advertise 〈◊〉 Majesty of the Plot discovered lest some should advise Him upon a designe m●… prove dishonourable and dangerous to Him This dispatch I sent away last night I shall trouble you no farther but rest Hull 1642. Your affectionate faithfull friend John Hotham The true Copy of Master Beckwiths Letter a Recusant SOn the Iron is hot I guesse at the sense of your Letter that all is right as was intended for more security in the morning I expect strong here My Son went yesternight to York comes with great ones this night Lor I send what I have from you this night thither if it may breed suspition Let your friend beleeve well and not come to morrow If I could send safe I would But the trust holds on our part as I shall be advised by your Fathers Master to morrow I must work yet this Boy is a fine way to come and return Your Letters are so wasted in his shoe as I guesse at the sense Yet send it broken with my exposition for I dare not bogle with promises no doubt is to be made of any thing promised J write more confidently because J know your hand J name none but your self he cannot come to morrow J fear without suspition But J refer all to your selves wishing to see him J mean in the morning it will be better satisfaction to him to all here T. B. ¶ The Oath of the Kings of ENGLAND taken out of the Parliament Roll 1 H. ● N. 17. The form of the Oath wont and accustomed to be taken upon their Coronation YOu shall keep the Church of God the Clergy and people intirely in peace and concord in God according to your power He shall answer I will keep them You shall cause equall and right justice in all your judgements and discretion in mercy and truth according to your power He shall answer I will do it You shall grant just Laws and Customes to be kept and you shall promise that those shall be protected by you and to the honour of God to be strengthened which the common people shall chuse according to your power He shall answer I grant and promise it FINIS