Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	anthony_n	sir_n	william_n	14,177	5	8.5169	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A34504	A coppy of 1. the letter sent by the Queenes Majestie concerning the collection of the recusants mony for the Scottish warre, Apr. 17, 1639 2. the letter sent by Sir Kenelme Digby and Mr. Montague concerning the contribution : 3. the letter sent by those assembled in London, to every shire : 4. the names of the collectors in each county in England and Wales, and : 5. the message sent from the Queenes Majestie to the House of Commons by Master Comptroller the 5 of Febr., 1639.	Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669.; Digby, Kenelm, Sir, 1603-1665.; Montagu, Walter, 1603?-1677.	1641 (1641)	Wing C6196; ESTC R13482	4,362	16

can to contribute cheerefully and bountifully upon this occasion which is the first that ever we laboured in of this kind so wee hope in God it will bee the last there being no probability of so pressing and urgent a necessitie to occurre any more London Aprill 1639. Yours c. The names of the Collectors for gathering the Recusants money Bedfordshire Mr. Church Sir Robert Charnock Mr. Robert Hewet Barkeshire Mr. Anthony Inglefield Mr. Tirrell Buckinghamshi Mr. Robert Dormer Sir Edward Manfield Mr. Throgmorton Mr. Bringhurst Cambridgshire Mr. Hon. Huddlestone M. Charles Paryes Mr. Barker Cheshire Mr. Bidulph of Bidulph Sir William Massey Mr. William Stantey Mr. lames Poole Cornewall Mr. Victor Mr. Burlacey Mr. Trevilian Cumberland Sir Francis Howard Mr. Ioseph Porter Darbyshire Sir Francis Willoughby Mr. Aere of Hassop Mr. Poole of Spinckill Devonshire Sir Sir Edward Carey Mr. Berry Mr. Anthony Gifford Dr. Chichester Dorsetshire Mr. George Penny the elder Mr. George Arundell Mr. Webbe of Lanford Mr. Wells of Purbecke Durham Sir Ralph Conniers Mr. George Collingwood Mr. Edward Smith Essex Mr. William Peters Mr. Thomas Wright Mr. Richard White Glocestershire Sir Iohn Winter Mr. Wakeman Mr. Benedict Hall Mr. Atkinson Hertfordshire Huntingtonshi Mr. Price of Washingley Sir Tho. Shirley Mr. Tho. Cotton Herefordshire Mr. William Bodenhum Sir Iohn Wigmore Mr. William Moore of Burrop Mr. Iohn Harp Hampshire M. Iohn Arundell Mr. George Penny the younger Mr. William Owen Kent Mr. Benjamin Wyborne Mr. Clement Finch Mr. 〈◊〉 Lancashire Mr. Bradshaw Sir Cecill Crayford Sir William Gerrard Mr. Molineaux of the wood Mr. Townley of Townley Mr. Anderton of Lostock Lecetershire Sir Francis Englefield Mr. Golding Lincolnshire Mr. Anthony Mounson Sir Iohn Thymbleby Mr. Robert Constable London and Middlesex Mr. Cape Mr. Thomas Rox Mr. Becket Mr. Richard Betham Mr. Edward Harpe Mr. Morgan Mr. Iohn Chapperley Dr. Kirton Norfolke Mr. Everard Mr. Charles Walgrave Sir Hen. Beddingfield Mr. William Paston Northamptonsh Sir William Saunders Mr. Iohn Poulton Nottinghamsh Mr. Thomas Smith the elder Mr. Thomas Smith the younger Northumberla Sir William Fenwicke Mr. Haggerston Mr. Withrington Sir Edward Ratliffe Oxfordshire Sir Richard Farmer of Kiddington Mr. Will. Stone Mr. Ralph Sheldon Rutlandshire Mr. Nicolas Cripps Mr. William Andrewes Mr. Alcock Mr. Iames Digby Shropshire Sir Basill Brooke Mr. Plowden Mr. Iohn Harrington Sommersetsh Mr. Rayno Mr. Iohn Ewnis the elder Staffordshire Mr. Brooke of Lapley Mr. Stamford of Perry Hall Mr. Phillip Draycot Surrey Mr. Edw. Cotton Sir Rich. Weston Sussex Sir Iohn Shelley Sir Iohn Carroll Suffolke Sir Francis Monnocke Sir Roger Martin Sir Edward Sylyard Mr. Tho. Beddingfield of Beddingfield Warwickshi Mr. Anthony Dormer Mr. Thomas Morgan Mr. William Sheldon Mr. Rich. Middlemore Wiltshire Mr. William Arundell the Lord Baltimore Mr. Edward Stilling Worcestershi Mr. William Abingdon Mr. William Sheldon Westmerland Mr. Anthony Ducket Mr. Iohn Leyborne Mr. Fleming Yorkeshire East Riding The Lord Dunbarre Mr. Brigham Mr. Longdaill West Riding Baronet Vavasar Baronet Gascoigne Mr. Thomas Waterton Mr. Phillip Hungate North Riding Mr. Craythorne the younger the Lord Fairfax Mr. Anthony Mennell Mr. Laurence Sare Isleof Wight Anglesey Brecknockt Mr. Winter Mr. Bevan Mr. Maddock Carnarvon Mr. Lewis Caermarden Mr. Towley Cardigan Mr. Lewis Glamorgan Mr. Turbervile the younger Denbigh Mr. Richard Floyd Mr. Crew Flintsh Sir Iohn Connoway Mr. Pennat Monmouth Sir Charles Sommerset Mr. Morgan of Lantarnam Mr. Morgan of Itton Mountgomery Sir Piercy Herbert Merioneth Pembrookesh Mr. Towley of Arnostill Radnorshi Mr. Thomas Crowther A Message sent from the Queenes Majesty to the House of Commons by Mr. Comptroller Febr. 5. 1640. THat her Majesty hath beene ready to use her best endeavour for the remooving of all misunderstanding betweene the King and Kingdome That at the request of the Lords who petitioned the King for a Parliament her Majesty at that time writ effectually to the King and sent a gentleman expressely to perswade the King to the holding of a Parliament That shee hath since beene most willing to doe all good offices betweene the King and his people which is not unknowne to divers of the Lords and so shall ever continue to doe as judgeing it the onely way of happinesse to the King her selfe and Kingdome That all things bee justly setled betweene the King and his people 〈…〉 That her Majestie having taken a knowledge that having one sent to her from the Pope is distastefull to the Kingdome she is desirous to give satisfaction to the Parliament within convenient time she will remove him out of the Kingdome That understanding like wise that exception hath beene taken to the great resort to her Chappell at Denmarke house she will be carefull not to exceede that which is convehient and necessary for the exercise of her Religion She further taketh notice that the Parliament is not satisfied with the manner of raysing money for the assistance of the King in his journey to the North in the yeare 1639. at her intreaty from the Catholiques she was moved there unto meerely out of her deare and tender affection to the King and the example of other his Majesties subjects she seeing the like forwardnesse would not but expresse her forwardnesse to the assistance of the King If any thing be illegall she was ignorant of the Law and was carried therein onely out of a great desire to be assisting to the King in so pressing an occasion but promiseth to be more cautious hereafter not to doe any thing but what may stand with the established lawes of the Kingdome Her Majestie being desirous to employ her owne power to unite the King and people and desireth the Parliament to looke-forwards and passe by such mistakes and errors of her servants as may be formerly and this your respect shee promiseth shall be repayd with all the good offices shee can doe to the house which you shall finde with reall effects as often as there shall be occasion FINIS