Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	alexander_n	john_n	william_n	11,964	5	8.0880	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A50287	Matters of great consequence, and worthy of note to all England first the royall embassage from the Prince of Orange, to the well affected subjects of England : secondly, a message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish embassador to make stay of the ships at Dunkerk, which were intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland : thirdly, the true and humble petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : concerning the Lord Kimbolton, M. Hollis, and the rest of the gentlemen that were accused of high treason : fourthly, an order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs sermon, which was falsely put upon him : fiftly, articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight, His Majesties attorney generall, by the House of Commons : sixtly, an ordinance from His Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament, for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England, and also of the dominion of Wales : lastly, the names of all the lievtenants of every country, which are approved by the Kings Majesty.	Ussher, James, 1581-1656.; England and Wales. Parliament.	1642 (1642)	Wing M1305; ESTC R8293	6,768	8

Earle of Essex Suffolk Earle of Suffolk Surrey Earle of Nottinghā Sussex Earl of No●thumber Warwick of the Com of the City of Coventrie Lord Brook Westmerland Earle of Cumbe●lād W●les Earle of Pembrook Wigorn of the County of the City of Worcest Lord Ed. Howard of Estrig For the County and City of Bristell Master Densil Holl●● Yorkshire of the Com. and City of York and of the County of the town of Kingston on Hul Earle of Essex Of the parts of Kestaven Holland and the Com. of the City of Lincoln Earle of Lincoln For the parts of Lindsay in the County of Holland Lord Willoughby of ●arum Monmouth Lord Phil Herbert Isle of Arglesay Earl of Northumber 〈◊〉 Lord Phil. Herbert Caraigan Earle of Carbery Carm●●ther and Carmarthen Town Earle of Carbery 〈◊〉 Earle of Pembrook Denbigh Lord Fielding Flintshire Lord Fielding Glamorgan Lord Phil. Herbert Montgomery Earle of Essex Merioneth Earle of Pembrooke Pembrooke and the towne of Haverford West Earle of Northumberland Radnor Lord Little●●● L. Keeper c. That for the levving ordering and exercising the M●litia of the City of London power is given un●o Sir Iohn W●ll●stere Sir Iacob Garret Knights and Alder●en Thomas Atkin Alderman Sir Iohn Wollistone K. and Alderman Iohn Warner Alderman and Iohn Toufe Alderman Serjeant M●jor General S●●ppon or any three or more of them Randolph M●●waring William Gibs Iohn Fowke Iam●s B●●●ce Francis Peck Samuel Warner Iames Russ●ll Nathanael Wright William ●arkler Alexander Norm●●nghton Stephen 〈◊〉 Owen Ro●e Citizens of London or any 〈◊〉 or more of them To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty The humble Petition of the Lords and Commons now Assembled in Parliament Sheweth THat Your Majesty in answer to their late Petition touching the proceedings against the Lord Kimbleton M. Hollis Sir Arthur Hasserig M. Pym M. Hampden and M. Strode Members of the Parliament was pleased to signifie That as Your Majesty once conceived that You had ground enough to accuse them So now Your Majesty findes as good cause wholly to desert any further prosecution of them Notwithstanding which they remaine still under that heavy charge so imputed unto them to the exceeding prejudice not onely of themselves but also of the whole Parl●●ment And whereas by the expresse Lawes and Statutes of this Your Realme that is to say by two Acts of Parliament the one made in the thirty seven and the other in the thirty eighth year● of the Raigne of Your most Noble Progenitor King Edward the third If any Person whatsoever make suggestion to the King Himselfe of any Crime committed by another the same person ought to bee sent with the suggestion before the Chancellor or Keeper of the great S●●●e Treasurer and the great Councell there to finde surety to pursue his sugg●stio● which if he cannot prove hee is to bee imprisoned till he hath satisfied the Party accused of his 〈◊〉 and slander and made fine and 〈◊〉 to the King The said Lords and Commons humbly beseech Your Maiesty That not onelyin point of Iustice to the said Members in their particulars but for the V●ndication of the Rights and Priviledges of Parliament Your Majesty will bee pleased to send the person or persons that in this case made the suggestions or informations to Your Majesty against the said Members of Parliament Together with the said suggestions or informations to Your Parliament That so such fruites of the said good Lawes may bee had as was intended by them and the Rights and Priviledges of Parliament may bee Vindicated which of right and justice ought not to be denyed A Message from a Committee of both Houses of Parliament to the Spanish Ambassador to make stay of Ships at Dunkerk intended for the supply of the Rebels in Ireland THe Lords and Commons have commanded us to intimate to the Spanish Ambassador the advertisement that they have received of certaine Ships lying in Dunkerk laded with Ammunition ready to take saile intended for the reliefe of the Rebels of Ireland This they hold contrary to the Articles agreed upon in the Treaties of Peace betweene the two Crownes And therefore the Ambassador is to bee moved from both Houses to send speedily to Dunkerk and to all other his Majesties Dominions and unto the King his Master to make stay of those and all such Ships as may carry any supply of Men Victuals Money or any other ayde to His Majesties Subjects that at this present are in Rebellion in Ireland which otherwise will bee understood to bee a Breach of the Treaties between the Crownes of England and Spaine and so resented by the Parliament To the Right Honourable the House of Peeres now assembled in Parliament The humble Petition of Iames Archbishop of Armagh Humbly sheweth THat whereas your Lordships were pleased to employ your Petitioner in preaching before you on the Fast-day the 22. of December last which service according to his mean ability he was carefull to perform so it is that one Iohn Nicholson having got into his hands a collection of some rude and incoherent Notes of that Sermon tooke the boldnesse to publish the same under the Title of Vox Hiberniae as a true Relation of that which was uttered before your Lordships that day Which being in many places void of common sense and in the whole every way unanwerable unto what was fit to have bin delivered before so Honourable and Judicious an Audience His humble request is That your Lordships would be pleased to call in that supposititious Pamphlet c. Die Veneris 11. Februarii 1641. Ordered by the Lords in parliament That a Book concerning the L Archbishop of Armagh being published and Printed by Iohn Nicholson shall bee called in and suppress●d IO. Browne Cleric Parliam FINIS

Matters of great Consequence and worthy of Note to all England First the Royall Embassage from the Prince of Orange to the well affected Subjects of England Secondly a Message from a Committee of both Houses of Parliament to the Spanish Embassador to make stay of the Ships at Dunkerk which were intended for the supply of the Rebels in Jreland Thirdly the true and humble Petition of the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament to the Kings most Excellent Majesty concerning the Lord Kimbolton M. Hollis and the rest of the Gentlemen that were accused of high Treason Fourthly An Order of the House of the Lords for suppressing of the Arch-bishop of Armaghs Sermon which was falsely put upon him Fiftly Articles against Sir Edward Herbert Knight His Majesties Attourny generall by the House of Commons Sixtly An Ordnance from His Majesty and both Houses of Parliament for the ordering of the Militia of the Kingdome of England and also of the Dominion of Wales Lastly the names of all the Lievtenants of every Country which are approved by the Kings Majesty Printed at London for F. Coules and Tho. Bankes 1642. A Royall Embassage from the Prince of Orange to the wel-affected Subjects in England WE have maturely considered of this disloyall opposition which have been reflected on our Father the manifold endeavours of your unwearied vigilancy and the obstacles that interrupt the same with the multiplicity of distractions wherein your Kingdome is dangerously involved did forthwith according to our indulgent ●ffection think it expedient to premonish and advertise you of them nerous perils which are imminent and impendent over you it strooke a repercussive griefe and carefull sollicitation into our Princely minde as soone as we had intelligence concerning the same and that their stratagems might prove abortive for the prevention therof we thought good to shew our ●●●lous duty to his Maj●sty our respective affection to his Parliament and the fu●ure security of his Royall Throne and Realme And first were predictate unto you the obscurely hatched conspiracies of the King of Spaine the o●ject of whose sole intents have principally aimed at the destructive ruine of your Nation We have had credible intelligence that he is suddenly resolved to raise a strong and formidable Navie scarec inferiour to that almost Invincible Armado and with a rushing and unexpected throng invade the Land Don Pedro affirmed this to be true and hath conducted many paper-messengers to us concerning the absolute ●ste●pulation and credible assertion of the same Don Pedringano l●kewise my singular and intimate Friend did certifie the same unto me Wherefore we lovingly 〈◊〉 and obsequiously too premonish you to be circumspective and cautious for to our certain knowledge Don Ke●valo Caris is in great preparation to raise and augment his Fleet as appeared by the Notions of our dearest friends But besides this trap there is likewise a dangerous snare distended against your Kingdome which both do violently threaten a most preciptious destruction My intent is not misterious or enigmaticall but rather very perspicuous to be interpreted I meane the Frenchmen who like the Egyptian Locusts who are resolved to 〈◊〉 in the Realm suddenly and so imbrew their inhumane hands in the ●ffusive bloud of the Protestants These with the anxiliary assistance of the rebels in Ireland being linke confederates and once conjoyned in the cruell concatination of tyrannicall consp●reces are able to precipitate the whole Kingdome at one stroke if Gods omnipotent hand do not stay it and your vigilant endeavours prevent it Sed meliora speramus we hope and expect a more happy favourable propitious event Yet notwithstanding without any sup'ne procrastination we humbly beseech for your owne safety particularly and the Epidemicall security of the whole Kingdome that you would with judicious maturity of Counsel seriously consider the perrilous precedent premises and you may then 〈◊〉 that the consquence thereof is very dangerous Wherefore in this respect our humble advice is that you would be graciously pleased to fortifie all the chiefe Coasts and Cinque Porte with Military Arms and strong Ammunition in defence of the Kingdome for otherwise nothing can bee expected but ruinate and precipitate destruction Likewise that you would gravely consider and appoint that the City of London be strongly provided and the Tower soundly searched least any intestine plot should be fomented at home As also that all Mill●●● Ammunition be provided and it be forthwith ordered that the Traine Bands should daily waite for prevention of any conspiracies that should ensu● Thus as we have presented our present care and indulgent sollicitation for the safety and welfare of the Kingdome so likewise wee presume to command respectively our petitionary desire to your Honours First that your Honours would be graciously pleased to condiscend to his Majesties pleasure and just Command without repugnance and opposition for a distractes varience between a King and his Subjects is the first ground and principium of confusion to a Nation Therefore wee humbly implore your Honours to conjoyne with his Majestie in a reciprocall concord that the knot of peace and tranquillitie may be tyed so securely fast that all the hell-guided Conspiracies of Forraigne Enemies may be annihilated and abollished That you would likewise endeavour to concatenate the affections of the people to his Majesty that his Royall Prerogative and Imperiall Throne be not violated and trampled downe by the malicious aspersions of such as are ill-affected and dangerous persons in the Realme That the divisions and distractions in the Kingdome may bee allayed and asswaged to the comfort of his Majesty the Honour of his Parliament and the perpetuall peace and prosperity of the Realme In the meane time my diurnall prayers assiduous Supplications shal be invocated upon the mighty and Almighty assistance and auxiliation of God that all your deliberation and determining Counsels may be directed to the right object and for my part I wil confirm my resolutions am fully intended to assist you with my full power and Forces and I shall likewise diligently endeavour to repe● and detrude those Forraign Enemies And for the Irish Rebels we shall labour to quallifie and by Gods divine providence assisting us wee shal crowne England with an Olive Branch of Victorious Tranquillity in the Kingdome The Impeachment of Sir Edward Harbert the Kings Majesties Atturney Generall THat the said Sir Edward Harbert Knight His Majesties Atturney Generall sworne the third day of Ianuarie in the yeare of the Lord 1641. Contrary to his Oath and the duty of his place did falsely scandalously and malitiously advise frame and publish certaine false scandalous Articles of High Treason against the Lord Kimbolton one of the Members of the House of Peers in Parliament Densil Hollis Esq. Sir Arthur Hasilrig Barronet Iohn Pym Iohn Hampden and William Strond esquires being then and yet Members of the House of Commons in Parliament A coppy of which Articles I am commanded by the House of Commons to