Selected quad for the lemma: land_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
land_n	heir_n	say_a	tenement_n	7,781	5	11.2125	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A38443	Englands triumph a more exact history of His Majesties escape after the battle of Worcester : with a chronologicall discourse of his straits and dangerous adventures into France, his removes from place to place till his return into England with the most remarkable memorials since : to this present September, 1660.		1660 (1660)	Wing E3060; ESTC R23871	76,632	137

sit for government did invite the Parliament to give His Majesty a cheerfull accompt of their proceedings Then he reckon'd up those bills that did already attend for His Majesties Royall Assent The first was an Act for the confirmation of Judicatory proceedings The second was an Act to prevent the taking of excessive usury The third was an Act for a perpetuall Anniversary thanksgiving to be observed and kept upon the twenty ninth of May. The fourth was an Act for a speedy provision of Money to pay off and disband all the forces of this kingdome by sea and land The last was an Act of free and generall pardon Indemnity and Oblivion In the conclusion of his speech they made known to His Majesty that they had nothing more to ask or offer at that time but that as soon as His Majesties occasions would permit them to adjourn and goe into their own Countries where they should make His Majesties Subjects sensible of the Happiness they had in having such a King to Rule and Govern over them His Majesty having given His Royal assent to all these Bills and pass'd them made a short Speech to the House Wherein he told them that no man had more impatiently long'd to have those Bills pass'd then he had done to pass them as the foundation of much security and happiness to the Nation That he did very willingly pardon all that was pardon'd in the Act of Indempnity But for the time to come the same discretion and Conscience which had disposed Him to the Clemency which he then express'd which was most agreeable to his nature would oblige him to all rigour and severity how contrary soever to His nature toward those who should not now acquiesce but continue to manifest their sedition and dislike of the Government That never any King valu'd more the affections of His people then he did nor did He know any way to make Himself sure of His peoples affections then by being just and kind to all He thank'd them for the Pole-Bill not that it came into His Coffers but for the other grand intent of disbanding the Army and discharging the Navy which above all things he earnestly pray'd them to dispatch He hinted to them the unestablishment of His Revenue yet told them that that was not the thing which did trouble him and therefore bid them but take care of the publick and for what was necessary for the good and quiet of the Kingdom and take their own time for His own particular which he was sure they would provide for with as much affection and Franckness as he could desire The chief heads of the act of Oblivion were as follow That His Majesty taking into consideration the long and great Troubles Discords and Warrs which had been for many yeares in this Kingdom and that for that reason divers of His Subjects had incurr'd severall penalties and being piously dispos'd to put an end to all Controversies which by reason of these late troubles might happen between His Subjects and to the intent that no crime committed against His Majesty or His Father may rise in ju●gment for the time to come against any of the offenders to endammage them either in their Lives Liberties Estates or Reputation by any reproach or term of distinction and to bury too for the time to come all the seeds of divisions that they may be obliterated both in His own breast and in the breast of every one of His Subjects And for the fulfilling His Royal Word given in His Letters and Declaration sent to the two Houses of Parliament His Majesty with the advice and consent of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament doth declare that all sorts of Treasons concealment of Treasons Murders Felonies Offences Crimes Miscarriages Misprisions Commanded Counselled Executed or Committed since the first of January 1637. by any person before the fourth of June 1660. except the persons hereafter excepted by name by vertue or under colour of the Authority of the deceased King or of His Majesty now Raigning or of the two Houses of Parliament of any Convention calling it self a Parliament of any calling themselves Keepers of the liberty of England of any one calling himself Protector of the Re-publick of England or Magistrate in chief shall be pardon'd acquitted discharged and be forever forgotten and all the said Persons their Heirs and Executors are discharg'd from all paines of death and other Penalties Accusations Convictions judgments c. which are annull'd by these presents and the said Persons are establish'd in their possessions inheritances and goods forfeited to His Majesty for the said offences That no arrerages of Rents of any Lands or Tenements receiv'd paid or dispos'd of during the said Troubles under the said Authorities or pretended Authorities except those of the Farmers of the Customs and Excise and others afterwards excepted be demanded back again That the Act shall be as availeable to all in generall as if it took notice of every mans name and crime in particular That those who shall molest any person for any of the Offences already pardon'd in the Act shall be oblig'd to pay the Plaintiff treble dammages and the charges of the suit and shall pay to His Majesty 10. l. ster for every such false actions and all the proceedings upon such suit shall be made null and void That all Murders Papacies Sodomie Rapes Stealing and Marrying young women without consent of their Parents marriage of two wives or having two husbands invocations of spirits conjurations witchcrafts enchantments and charmes shall be excepted out of this present act as also those that are accountable for subsidie-mony Customs Taxes Excise Sequestrations or for any of the rents of the King Queen Prince or for the goods of the Church or of Papists Recusants after the year 1642. yet shall not their Heires or Executors be charged at all unless there be any summes of money yet remaining in their hands unpaid after the stating of the account That no man shall be charg'd for money receiv'd by way of Salary though under an illegall Authority That the acquittances of the Exchequer shall be of force from the year 1642. That perjuries subordinations of witnesses detentions of any of the Kings Queens or Princes goods excepting the Ships and Magazines shall be excepted out of this act of pardon as also offences committed by Priests Jesuits and Seminaries against the Statute of 27. Eliz. That the Act shall not extend to discharge any obligation not yet received That all acts of hostility shall be pardon'd and all names of distinction utterly abolish'd upon the penalty of ten pound to every one that shall use them That the persons guilty of the Rebellion in Ireland shall be excepted as also those who have receiv'd any money upon the act for Decimation of which they shall give an account that those who have been employ'd by His Majesty and have prov'd traitors and corresponded with His enemies shall be excepted being convicted