Selected quad for the lemma: land_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
land_n	chattel_n	good_n	tenement_n	2,741	5	10.4479	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A56141	A brief memento to the present unparliamentary juncto touching their present intentions and proceedings to depose and execute, Charles Stuart, their lawful King / by William Prynne Esquire ...	Prynne, William, 1600-1669.	1649 (1649)	Wing P3911; ESTC R2940	14,625	17

ever shall be dear unto them Now put it to your souls and consciences whether yours and the Armies present Councels and actions do not really justifie the Kings and his parties former suggestions and give the ly to all these Declarations of both Houses who certainly when ever restored to a condition of freedom and liberty of meeting together again will crave publick reparations and justice against you if you violate both their Honor Faith and engagements to the King Kingdom and forre a States against all these their Declarations and Protestations too 5ly Remember that the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament * Exact Collection p. 663. 664 666 687. 686 907 911. Octob. 22. 1642. in the presence of Almighty God which is the strongest obligation that any Christian and the most solemn publick faith that any State or a Parliament can give for the satisfaction of their own consciences and discharge of that great trust that lyes upon them did make this Protestation and Declaration to all this Kingdom and Nation and to the whole world That no private passion or respect No evil intention to his Majesties Person no designe to prejudice his just Honor and Authority engaged them to raise forces or take up Armes That if he would return to his Parliament in peace and by their counsel and advice compose the distempers and confusions abounding in his Kingdoms They would receive him with all Honor yeild him all true obedience subjection and faithfully endeavour to defend his Person and Estate from all danger and to the uttermost of their power establish him in all the blessings of a glorious and happy Reign And that they had no intentions or desire to hurt or injure his Majesty either in his Person or just power Which they seconded by many subsequent Declarations Since which both Houses and the three Kingdoms of England Scotland and Ireland have entred into * A Collection c. p. 327. 359. 399. 404. 416. 410 to 418 806. 887. 898. 878 888. 889. Asolemn League and Covenant for the honour and happinesse of the Kings Majesty and his Posterity among other ends therein specified That they shall sincerely really and constantly endeavour with their estates and lives to preserve and defend the Kings Majesties person and authority in the preservation and defence of the true Religion Liberties of the Kingdome that the world may bear witness with their consciences of their Loyalty that they have no thoughts nor intentions to diminish his Majesties just power and greatnesse That they will with all faithfulness endeavour to discover all evil instruments and incendiaries * Those who depose or divide his Head from his shoulders must be most guilty of this dividing dividing the King from his people that they may be brought to publick trial and receive condign punishment And shall never suffer themselves directly or indirectly by whatsoever combination perswasion or terrour to be withdrawn from this blessed union c. which so much concerneth the glory of God the good of the Kingdoms and the honour of the King but shall all the days of their lives zealously and canstantly continue therein against all opposition And conclude This Covenant we make in the presence of Almighty God the searcher of all hearts with a true intention to observe the same as we shall answer at the great day when the secrets of all hearts shall be disclosed This Covenant you have all taken your selves some of you often * A Collection c. p. 420. c. Imposed it on all our three Kingdoms And will it not stare in your faces your consciences and engage God himself and all three Kingdomes as one man against you if you should proceed to depose the King destroy his person or disinherit his posterity yea bring certain ruine upon you and yours as the greatest * 1 Tim. 3.3.4 Covenant breakers and most perjured creatures under heaven O think and think most seriously upon it before you proceed to further perjuries * Rot. Par. An. 24 F. 3. part 3. m. 2. in dor Rot Par. n. 25 E. 3. par 1. m. 17. Rot. Par. 25 E. 3. n. 30. Cooks 3 Instit p. 145. 146. In 24 E 3 William Thorpe chief Justice of the Kings Bench for taking 80 l. bribes of several persons was by special Commission indicted convicted and condemned to be hanged and to forfeit all his lands Tenements Goods and chattels to the King because thereby Sacramentum Domini Regis quod erga populum habuit custodiendum fregit malicose false rebelliter quantum in ipso fuit which Judgement was affirmed to be just and reasonable in full Parliament where it was openly read by the Kings command as is evident by 25 E. 3. Rot. Parl. nu 10. If then this chief Justice for breaking his Oath to the King and his people as a Judge onely in taking two or three small bribes deserved to be hanged to forfeit all his Lands goods and life by the judgement of a full Parliament then what will such Members deserve to suffer who shall not onlie violate their Oaths of Allegiance and Supremacy to the King his heirs but likewise the several Protestations solemn League Covenant and the multiplied publick Faiths engagements Declarations Remonstrances and promises of both Houses of Parliament made to God the King the whole Kingdoms and people of England Scotland and Ireland the States of the united Provinces and all the world and that maliciously falsely and rebelliously as much as in them lies and their own private Faith Oaths Vows and Covenants involved in them by deposing and executing the King disinheriting the Prince violating the privileges usurping the power of the Parliament to themselves when most of the other Members are violently secluded by the army to the subversion of the Privileges and freedome of all Parliaments this being one article against King R. the 2d in 1 H. 4. Rot. Par. n. 25. 66. 70. when he was deposed That in the Parliament held at Salop intending to oppresse his people he did subtilly procure and cause to be granted by consent of all the States in the Kingdom which you have not that the power of the Parliament should remain with certain persons h 21 R. 2. c. 16. Lords and Commons to determine certain Petitions then delivered but not dispatched after the Parliament ended by colour whereof the said deputed persons proceeded by the Kings pleasure and will to other things generally concerning the said Parliament to the great derogation of the State and Privileges of the Parliament and the great detriment and pernicious example of the whole Realm and to gain some colour and authority to their doings the King caused the Parliament Rolls to be altered and deleted according to his Vote contrary to the effect of the foresaid concession as you have presumed to null repeal and * Dec. 12 and 13. 1648. unvote divers Votes Orders and Ordinances