Selected quad for the lemma: kingdom_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	dominion_n	england_n	wales_n	2,369	5	9.5124	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A82570	The copies of all letters, papers and other transactions between the Commissioners of the Parliament of England, and the Parliament and Committee of Estates of the kingdom of Scotland, from February 10. 1647. until July 8. 1648. Whereby it may appear, what the endeavors of the kingdom of England have been to keep a good understanding, and to preserve the union between the nations: and how the seizing of Barwick and Carlisle by Papists and other notorious delinquents (against whom both kingdoms lately joyned in war as enemies to the happiness and peace of both) was countenanced (if not procured) by the Scotish nation, contrary to several treaties and agreements between the kingdoms of England & Scotland.	England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons.; Scotland. Parliament.; Scotland. Parliament. Committee of Estates.	1648 (1648)	Wing E1284D; Thomason E459_21; ESTC R205096	35,678	61

maintain By command of the Commissioners of the Parliament of England EDVVARD FOX III. PROPOSITIONS 30 Maii 1648. 1. VVHereas both Houses of the Parliament of England have been necessitated to undertake a War in their just and lawful defence and afterwards both kingdoms of England and Scotland joyned in Solemn League and Covenant were engaged to prosecute the same That by Act of Parliament in each kingdom respectively all Oathes Declarations and Proclamations heretofore had or hereafter to be had against both or either of the Houses of the Parliament of England the Parliament of the Kingdom of Scotland and the late Covention of Estates in Scotland or Committees flowing from the Parliament or Convention in Scotland or their Ordinances and proceedings or against any for adhering unto them or for doing or executing any Office place or charge by any Authority derived from them And all Judgements Indictments Outlawries Attainders and Inquisitions in any the said Causes and all Grants thereupon made or had or to be made or had be declared Null suppressed and forbidden and that this be publiquely declared in all parish Churches within His Majesties Dominions and all other places needful 2. Whereas both Kingdoms are mutually obliged by the same Covenant to bring the Churches of God in the three Kingdoms to the nearest conjunction and Uniformity in Doctrine Worship Discipline and Government according to the Word of God and the Example of the best Reformed Churches That the Presbyterial Government be confirmed by Act of Parliament in such maner as both Houses of Parliament have agreed in several Ordinances of Parliament That is to say c. for the term of Three yeers from the _____ of June 1648. That it be established by Act of Parliament That the Lords and Commons in the Parliament of England assembled shall during the space of Ten years from the _____ of June 1648. Arm Train Discipline or cause to be Armed Trained Disciplined all the Forces of the kingdoms of England and Ireland and Dominion of Wales the Isles of Guernsey and Jersey and the Town of Barwick upon Tweed already raised both for Sea and Land-Service and that from time to time during the said space of ten years shall Raise Leavy Arm Train and Discipline or cause to be Raised Leavied Armed Trained and Disciplined any other Forces for Land and Sea-Service in the Kingdoms Dominions and places aforesaid as in their judgements they shall from time to time during the said space of ten years think fit and appoint And that neither the King His Heirs or Successors nor any other but such as shall act by the Authority or Approbation of the said Lords and Commons shall during the said space of Ten years exercise any of the powers aforesaid And the like for the kingdom of Scotland if the Estates of the Parliament there shall think fit That Moneys be Raised and Leavied for the maintenance and use of the said Forces for Land-Service and of the Navy and Forces for Sea-Service in such sort and by such ways and means as the said Lords and Commons shall from time to time during the said space of ten years think fit and appoint and not otherwise and that all the said Forces both for Land and Sea-Service so Raised or Leavied or to be Raised or Leavied and also the Admiralty and Navy shall from time to time during the said space of ten years be Imployed Managed Ordered and Disposed by the said Lords and Commons in such sort and by such ways and means as they shall think fit and appoint and not otherwise And the said Lords and Commons during the space of ten years shall have power 1. To suppress all Forces raised or to be raised without Authority and Consent of the said Lords and Commons to the disturbance of the publique peace of the kingdoms of England and Ireland and Dominion of Wales the Isles of Guernsey and Jersey and the Town of Barwick upon Tweed or any of them 2. To suppress any Forraign Forces who shall invade or endeavor to invade the kingdoms of England and Ireland Dominion of Wales the Isles of Guernsey and Jersey and the Town of Barwick upon Tweed or any of them 3. To conjoyn such Forces of the kingdom of England with the Forces of the kingdom of Scotland as the said Lords and Commons shall from time to time during the said space of ten years judge fit and necessary to resist all forraign Invasions and to suppress any Forces Raised or to be Raised against or within either of the said kingdoms to the disturbance of the publike Peace of the said kingdoms or any of them by any Authority of the Great-Seal or other Warrant whatsoever without consent of the said Lords and Commons of the Parliament of England and the Parliament or the Estates of the Parliament of Scotland respectively and that no Forces of either kingdom shall go into or continue in the other kingdom without the advice and desire of the said Lords and Commons of the Parliament of England and the Parliament of the kingdom of Scotland or such as shall be by them appointed for that purpose Provided That during the said space of ten years nothing herein before contained shall extend to the taking away of the ordinary legal power of Sheriffs Justices of Peace Majors Bayliffs Coroners Constables Headboroughs and other Officers of Justice not being Military Officers concerning the Administration of Justice so as neither the said Sheriffs Justices of the Peace Majors Bayliffs Coroners Constables Headboroughs and other Officers nor any of them do Leavy Conduct Imploy or Command any Forces whatsoever by colour or pretence of any Commission of Array or extraordinary command from His Majesty His Heirs or Successors without the consent of the said Lords and Commons And if any persons during the said space of Ten years shall be gathered and assembled together in warlike maner or otherwise to the number of Thirty persons and shal not forthwith disband or disperse themselves being required thereto by the said Lords Commons or command from them or any by them especially authorized for that purpose Then such person or persons not so disbanding or dispersing themselves shall be guilty and incur the pains of High-Treason being first declared guilty of such offence by the said Lords and Commons Any Commission under the Great Seal or other warrant to the contrary notwithstanding And he or they that shall offend herein to be incapable of any pardon from His Majesty His Heirs or Successors and their Estates shall be disposed as the said Lords and Commons shall think fit and not otherwise Provided That the City of London shall have and injoy all their Rights Liberties and Franchises Customs and Usages in the Raising and Imploying the Forces of that City for the defence thereof in as full and ample maner to all intents and purposes as they have or might have used or injoyed the same at any time before the making of

some Mistakes which we perceive are apprehended by many in this Kingdom Thus desiring that your Lordship will take the first opportunity to present it We shall onely adde that we are My Lord Your Lordships humble Servants C. Notingham Robert Goodwyn Stanford William Ashhurst Bryan Stapilton John Birch A copy of the Paper given in to the Parliament of Scotland concerning the Demand of Captain Wogan Edenburgh 21 Martii 1647. VVE the Commissioners of Both Houses of the Parliament of England are commanded to make known unto the Parliament of Scotland That they have notice from Sir Thomas Fairfax their General That one Captain Wogan an English man and his Troop who being of the Supernumerary Forces was by the Resolutions of Both Houses of Parliament and the Order of the General to be disbanded but he refusing so to do marched by a counterfeit Pass from the county of Worcester in the Kingdom of England into the North and that from thence they are come in a Military posture with Arms and Colours into the Kingdom of Scotland which was altogether without the allowance order or privity of the Parliament of England And they are likewise informed That others who are principal English Delinquents and have been in Arms against the Parliament do harbor in this Kingdom All which is against the large Treaty betwixt the Kingdoms of England and Scotland the Act of Pacification and Oblivion passed Anno 17 Caroli Regis The said Captain Wogan being seen in Edenburgh by several of our Servants yesterday and divers days before we do in the name of both Houses of the Parliament of England demand of the Parliament of Scotland that the said Captain Wogan with his Officers and Soldiers that are English men together with their Horses and Arms be seized secured and delivered to us to be disposed of as both Houses of the Parliament of England have or shall appoint And we cannot doubt but upon discovery of any other English Forces or any English men who have been Officers or Reformades and served the King against the Parliament that shall be received or harbored in this Kingdom you will do the like justice to the Kingdom of England upon our demanding of them By command of the Commissioners of the Parliament of England JOHN SQUIB A copy of the Letter to the Lord Chancellor of the 23. of March 1647. My Lord VVE are commanded by both Houses of the Parliament of England to give in the Declaration herewith sent to the Parliament of Scotland we do therefore intreat your Lordship to communicate it to them We are my Lord Your Lordships humble Servants C. Notingham Stanford Bryan Stapilton Rob Goodwyn William Ashhurst Jo Birch The Declaration herein mentioned was from both Houses of the 4. of March 1647. concerning the Papers of the Scots Commissioners entituled The Answer of the Commissioners of the Kingdom of Scotland to both Houses of Parliament upon the New Propositions of Peace and the Four Bills to be sent to His Majesty And concerning the proceedings of the said Commissioners in the Isle of Wight A copy of the Paper delivered in to the Parliament of Scotland pressing for an Answer to former Papers Edenburgh 27 Martii 1648. VVE have by the command and in the Name of both Houses of the Parliament of England several times made known unto the Parliament and Committee of Estates of the Kingdom of Scotland that we were sent hither to keep a good Correspondence betwixt both Kingdoms And that it is the Resolution of both Houses of the Parliament of England on their part to continue and preserve the Union and Brotherly Agreement betwixt them and to remove all misapprehensions to the contrary if any such should be and in order thereunto have delivered in to your Lordships several Papers But although we have been at Edenburgh since the Eighth of February last yet we have not received a particular Answer to any of them whereof we are and Both Houses of the Parliament of England have reason to be very sensible At this time we being required to return an Accompt to Both Houses of the Parliament of England concerning the Business of Captain Wogan and his Troop must earnestly press your Lordships to give us your Answer to our Paper concerning him of the 21. of this instant March wherein we do not doubt but your Lordships will comply with the Desires of Both Houses it being conform to and in prosecution of the Large Treaty betwixt Both Kingdoms and the Act of Pacification and Oblivion passed by the Parliaments of Both Kingdoms By Command of the Commissioners of the Parliament of England JOHN SQUIB A Paper delivered in to the Parliament of Scotland dated Edenburgh 31 Martii 1648. Concerning the former Demand of Captain Wogan and a further Demand of Sir Philip Musgrave and Sir Tho Glemham VVHereas Both Kingdoms of England and Scotland have passed their Publique Faith in the Act of Pacification and Oblivion of 17 Caroli Regis to concur in the repressing of those that shall rise in Arms or make War in any of the Kingdoms of England Scotland or Ireland without the consent of the Parliament of that Kingdom to which they do belong and that such shall be held reputed and demanded as Traytors to the Estates whereof they are Subjects And that no person sentenced by the Parliament of either Nation as Incendiaries betwixt the Nations shall have shelter or protection in any other of His Majesties Dominions And whereas by the said Act if any English man who hath committed offences against that Kingdom shall remove into Scotland he shall at the desire of the Parliament of England be remanded to abide his tryal in that Kingdom where he committed the offence We having in charge to demand all English men that we shall discover to be in this Kingdom of Scotland who have been in Arms against the Parliament and Kingdom of England And being certainly informed That there is now many such persons in this City of Edenburgh Incendiaries betwixt the Nations and particularly Sir Philip Musgrave and Sir Thomas Glemham We do therefore in the name of Both Houses of the Parliament of England demand That the said Sir Philip Musgrave and Sir Thomas Glemham be delivered to us to be disposed of as Both Houses of the Parliament of England have or shall appoint wherein as also in the business of Captain Wogan and his Troop represented to your Lordships in our Papers of the 21. and 27. of this instant March who were in Arms in Westmerland and Cumberland and in some other parts of the Kingdom of England and afterwards in this Kingdom without the consent of the Parliament of England the publique Faith of this Kingdom being so deeply ingaged We cannot doubt of a speedy and satisfactory answer By command of the Commissioners of the Parliament of England JOHN SQUIB A copy of the Lord Chancellors Letter to the Commissioners My Lords and Gentlemen I Did communicate your Letter and Paper of