Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	baronet_n	knight_n	sir_n	27,306	5	7.3237	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A90182	The Marquesse of Ormond's declaration, proclaiming Charles the Second, King of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland, &c. With his summons to Colonel Jones for the surrender of Dublin, and the answer of Colonell Iones thereunto. Also a perfect relation of their forces, and the present affairs of that kingdom. Together with a true copie of the articles of agreement between the said Marquesse, and the Irish. Also a representation of the province of Vlster concerning the evills and dangers to religion, lawes and liberties, arising from the present practices of the sectarian army in England, &c. Imprimatur. G. Mabbot.	Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde); Ormonde, James Butler, Duke of, 1610-1688.; Jones, Michael, d. 1649.; Presbyterian Church in Ireland. Synod of Ulster.	1649 (1649)	Wing O444; Thomason E548_28; ESTC R203071	11,072	27

upon our Fronter Garisons have surprized the Castle of Drumcree a place of great advantage to them the Lord put it into the hearts of those in power to think upon themselves and us speedily for no less are they then our selves their servants concerned in this business for I am confident the Enemy eye not so much the ruine of us and the subversion of the English interest in this Kingdom as the invasion of England it self which they may full easily do if We be lost I am SIR Your very humble Servant Articles of Agreement made and concluded betwixt the Lord of Ormend and the Roman Catholiques of Ireland With a Denotation of such additional Articles as was not included in the last Agreement betwixt them Art 1. THat the Roman Catholiques of Ireland bē freed of all Laws imposing mulcts penalties or restraints on them as to their Religion The said Laws to be repealed in the next Parliament to be held in this Kingdom of Ireland That the said Roman Catholiques shall not be obliged to the Oath of Supremacy Addition In this Article the granting of Churches or Church-livings or the exercise of Jurisdiction excepted from the said Roman Catholiques yet the said Roman Catholiques not be molested in the possession which they have at present of the Churches or Church-livings or of the excercise of Jurisdictions until his Majesties pleasure be declared concerning a free Parliament in this Kingdom Art 2. A free Parliament to be held in Ireland within six moneths after the date of these Articles or as soon as the Lord Viscount Dillon of Costillogh Lord President of Conaught Viscount Muskovy Lo. Baron of Alheurs Alex mac Donnel Esquire Sir lucas Dilson Knight Sir Nicholas Plunket Knight Sir Richard Barnwel Baronet Jeffery Brown Donough o Kallagban Tirlagh o Neil Miles Reils and Gerald Fennel Esquires or the major part of them will desire the same And till such Parliament these Articles to be held inviolably as if enacted in Parliament Addition And if no Parliament be called within two years after the date of the said Articles then at the request of the said Lord Viscount Dillon c. or the major part of them an Assembly to be called of the Lords and Commons c. Art 3. All Acts Ordinances and Orders made by both or either Houses of Parliament to the blemish c. of the said Roman Catholiques since the 7. of August 1641. to be vacated c. Art 4. All Indictments c. against the said Roman Catholiques to be vacated Art 5. Addit All impediments to the said Roman Catholiques fitting in the next Parliament to be removed before the said Parliament Art 6. All debts to remain as on the 23. Octob. 1641. notwithstanding any attainder c. Art 7. The Estates of Conaught Lo of Clare Limbrick c. to be secured Addit Plantations of Kilkenny and Vicklow left to the King to consider of in the next Parliament And will pass an Act of Limitation as was enacted in England in the 21. year of King James Artic. 8. All Incapacities on the Natives of the Kingdom to be taken away That they may erect one or more Inns of Court and free Schools c. Art 9. The Roman Catholiques to be employed and intrusted in all places in the Army or Common-weal indifferently with others Addition That until the next Parliament an Army of 15000 Foot and 2500 Horse of the Roman Catholiques to be the standing Army the said Lord Dillon c. or the major part of them having power to diminish or adde to the said number as they shall see cause from time to time Art 10. That his Majesty be secured of 12000 l. per annum and in liew of the Court of Wards c. Art 11. No Nobleman to have more proxies then two in Parliament No Nobleman to sit in Parliament which hath not an estate in the Kingdom and that they who have none at present shall purchase within five years after the date of these Articles A Baron 200 l. per annum A Viscount 400 l. an Earl 600 l. a Marquess 800 l. a Duke 1000. per annum otherwise to lose their Votes c. None to be of the Commons house but such as are estated and resident in the Kingdom Art 12. Both Houses of Parliament here to declare according to the Laws of the Kingdom concerning the Independency of the Parliament of Ireland of the Parliament of England Art 13. That the Councel Table and Courts of Presidency be confined c. Art 14. Some Statutes concerning Wooll c. be repealed c. Art 15. Addit All offices c. since 1. Jan. to be upon Petition examined and all in them injured be repaired according to Justice and Honor. Art 16. Addit Certain named persons may Petition in the next Parliament and to be righted as shall be fitting Art 17. Addit The Inhabitants of Cork Youghal and Dungarvan to be restored to their possession so far as shall stand with the security of the said Garrisons Art XVIII An Act of oblivion to passed the next Parliament c. for all things since Octob. 23. 1641. and to discharge the Kings Rent c. before or since Octob. 23. 1641. till the date of these Articles excepting the Kings Debts and Subsidies due before the 23. of Octob. 1641. before Levied and not accompted for That such barbarous and inhumane crimes as shall be particularized and agreed upon by the Lord Lieutenant and the said Lord Dillon c. or any seven or more of them as to the Actors and Procurers thereof shall be left to be tryed and adjudged by such indifferent Commissioners as shall be agreed on by the said Lord Lieutenant and the said Lord Dillon c. or any seven or more of them the power of the said Commissioners to continue only for two years beginning within six moneths after the date of these Articles Art XIX That the chief Governor Lord Chancellor Lord High Treasurer Vice Chancellor c. farm not his Majesties Customs Art XX. For recalling Monopolies Art XXI For regulating the Court of Castle-Chamber Art XXII For repealing two Acts concerning ploughing by the tail and for burning oats in the straw Art XXIII For redressing those grievances presented to his Majesty by the Agents of the Kingdom and Committees of the Houses Art XXIV Maritine causes to be heard in the Kingdom Maritine causes until the next Parliament to be Ordered by the Lord Lieutenant Lord Dillon c. or any seven or more of them Art XXV All increase of Rents on the Commission for defective Titles to cease Art XXVI Interest of Money since Octob. 23. 1641. till these Articles to be forgiven and but five pounds per cent for three years after the date of these Articles c. Art XXVII The said Lord Dillon c. to have power as followeth and any of them dying or miscarrying themselves c. the Lord Lieutenant to put in another who shall be allowed

by seven or all of the Survivors They to have power to raise and Levy money on the Persons or Estates of any in the Kingdom with consent of the Lord Lieutenant To call in all Arrears of Excize c. imposed by the Roman Catholiques Addition To dispose of the Estates of all adhering to the adverse Party the profits thereof to be for the Army c. To levy Arrears for buying Arms c. and for entertaining Frigots ' c. To lay up such Arms and Ammunition in such Magazines and under such persons as they shall think fit with consent of the Lord Lieutenant To raise money of the Estates of the Roman Catholiques for disengaging the Roman Catholiques before the conclusion of these Articles To call the Councel Congregation and respective supreme Councels and Commissioners General before appointed by the Roman Catholiques to an accompt c. Art XXVIII The said Lord Lieutenant and Lord Dillon c. to agree who to be Justices of the Peace c. during pleasure Art XXIX Until the setling of all in these Articles by Act of Parliament the Possession of his Majesties Cities Garisons Towns Forts and Castles now in the Quarters of the Roman Catholiques to continue in the said Roman Catholiques the same to be commanded by such as shall be approved by the said Lord Dillon c. and authorized by the Lord Lieutenant c. Art XXX That all Customs and Tenths of Prizes belonging to his Majesty to be for publique uses until the settlement by Parliament Art XXXI The Kings Rent from Easter next not to be levyed till a settlement in Parliament c. Art XXXII The power of Commissioners of Oyer c. Art XXXIII For appointing Judicatures the persons to be named by the Lord Dillon c. Addit and authorized by the Lord Lieutenant c. Art XXXIV The Roman Regular Clergy to hold the stile of Monasteries belonging to Roman Catholiques Addit And that until the next Parliament provided that the said Regulars be conformable to these Articles Art XXXV All other demands of the said Roman Catholiques not assented to in these Articles to be referred to his Majesty In witness whereof The Lord Lieutenant Signed and Sealed for his Majesty this remaining with the said Roman Catholiques And Sir Richard Blake Knight in the Chair of the general Assembly of the said Roman Catholiques by Order of the said Assembly to that part remaining with the Lord Lieutenant hath put his hand and the publique Seal hitherto used by the said Roman Catholiques 17. January 1648. A necessary Representation of the present evils and imminent dangers to Religion Laws and Liberties arising from the late and present practices of the Sectarian Party in England together with an Exhortation to duties relating to the Covenant unto all within our charge and to all the well-affected within this Kingdom by the Presbytery at Belfast Feb. 15. 1649. VVHen we do seriously consider the great and many duties which we owe unto God and his people over whom he hath made us overseers and for whom we must give an accompt and when we behold the laudable examples of the worthy Ministers of the Province of London and of the Commissioners of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland in their free and faithful Testimonies against the insolencies of the Sectarian Party in England Considering also the dependency of this Kingdom upon the Kingdom of England and remembring how against strong opposition we were assisted by the Lord the last year in discharge of the like duty and how he punished the contempt of our warning upon the despisers thereof we finde our selves as necessitated so the more encouraged to cast in our Mite in the Treasury least our silence should involve us in the guilt of unfaithfulness and our people in security and neglect of duties In this discharge of the Trust put upon us by God we would not be looked upon as sowers of Sedition or Troubles of National and devisive motions our record is in Heaven that nothing is more hateful unto us or less intended by us and therefore we shall not fear the malicious and wicked aspersions which we know Satan by his instruments is ready to cast not onely upon us but upon all who sincerely endeavor the advancement of reformation what of late have been and now are the insolent and presumptuous practices of the Sectaries in England is not unknown unto the world for not withstanding their specious pretences for Religion and Liberties yet their late and preseat actions being therewith compared do clearly evidence that they love to wear a rough Garment to deceive since they with a high hand despised the Oath in breaking the Covenant which is so strong a foundation to both whilest they load it with slightive reproaches calling it a bundle of particulars and a contrary interest and a snare to the people and likewise labor to establish by Laws an universal Toleration of all Religions which is an avowed overturning of unity in Religion and so directly repugnant to the Word of God The two first Articles of the Solemn Covenant which is the greater wickedness in them to violate since many of the chiefest of themselves have with their hands lifted up to the most high God Sworn and Sealed it Moreover the great disaffection to the settlement of Religion and to their further breach of Covenant doth more fully appear by their strong oppositions to Presbyterial Government the hedge and Bulwark of Religion whilest they express their hatred to it more then to the worst of Errors by excluding it under the name of compulsion when they embrace even Paganisim and Judaism in the Arms of Toleration not to speak of their aspersions upon it and the asserters thereof as Antichristian and Popish though they have deeply sworn to maintain the same Government in the first Article of the Covenant as it is established in the Church of Scotland which they now so despitefully blaspheme Again It is more then manifest that they speak not the vindication but the extirpation of Laws and Liberties as appears by their seizing on the person of the King and at their pleasure removing him from place to place not onely without the consent but if we mistake not against a direct Ordinance of Parliament their violent surprising imprisoning and secluding many of the most worthy Members of the Honorable House of Commons directly against a declared priviledge of Parliament an action certainly without parallel in any age and their proposal of abolishing of all Parliamentary Power for the future and establishing a Representative as they call it instead thereof neither hath their fury stayed here but without all rule or example being but private men they have proceeded to the tryal of the King against both the Interest and Protestations of the Kingdom of Scotland and the former publique Declarations of both kingdoms besides their violent haste rejecting the hearing of any defences with cruel hands have put

Lordships invitation to a conjunction with your selfe I suppose as Lord Lievtenant of Ireland and with others now united with the Irish and with the Irish themselves As I understand not how your Lordship should be invested with that power pretended so am I very well assured that it is not in the power of any without the Parliament of England to give and assure pardon to those bloody Rebells as by the Act to that end passed may appeare more fully I am also assured the Parliament of England would never assent to such a Peace such as is that your Lordships with the Rebells wherein is little or no provision made either for the Protestants or the Protestant Religion nor can I understand how the Protestant Religion should be setled and restored to its purity by an Army of Papists or the Protestants interests maintained by those very Enemies by whom they have been spoiled and theirs slaughtered and very evident it is that both the Protestant and Protestant Religion are in that your Lordships Treaty left as in the power of the Rebells to be by them borne down and rooted out at pleasure As for that consideration by Your Lordship offered of the prosent and late proceedings in England I see not how that may be a sufficient motive to me or to any other in like trust for the Parliament of England in the service of this Kingdom to joyn with those Rebels upon any the pretences in that Your Lordships Letter mentioned For therein were there a manifest betraying that Trust reposed in me in deserting the service and work committed to me and in joyning with those I should oppose and in opposing whom I am obliged to serve Neither conceive I it any part of my work and care to take notice of any whatsoever proceedings of State forraign to my charge and trust here especially they being found hereunto apparently destructive Most certain it is and former ages have approved it That intermedling of Governors and parties in this Kingdom with sidings and parties in England hath been the very betraying of this Kingdom to the Irish whil'st the Brittish Forces here had bin therupon cald off and the place therein layd open as it were given up to the common Enemy It is what Your Lordship might have observed in Your former Treaty with the Rebels that upon Your Lordships there-up withdrawing and sending hence into England the most considerable part of the English Army then commanded by You thereby was the remaining Brittish party not long after over-powered and Your Quarters by the Irish over-run to the Gates of Dublin Your self also reduced to that low condition as to be besieged in this very City the Metropolis and principal Citadel of this Kingdom and that by those very Rebels who till then never could stand before You and what the end hath been of that party also so sent by Your Lordship into England although the flower and strength of the English Army here both for Officers and Souldiers hath been very observable And how much the dangers are at present more then in former ages of hazarding the English interest in this Kingdom by sending any parties hence into any other Kingdom upon any pretences whatsoever is very apparent as in the generality of the Rebellion now more then formerly so considering Your Lordships present Conclusions with and Concessions to the Rebells wherein they are allowed the continued possession of all the Cities Fores and places of strength whereof they stood possessed at the time of their Treaty with Your Lordship and that they are to have a standing force if I well remember of 15000 Foot and 2500 Horse all of their own party Officers and Souldiers and they with the whole Kingdom to be regulated by a Major party of Irish Trustees chosen by the Rebels themselves as persons for their interests and ends to be by them confided in without whom nothing is to be acted And here I cannot but minde Your Lordship of what hath been sometime by Your self delivered as Your sence in this particular That the English interest in Ireland must be preserved by the English and not by the Irish and upon that ground if I be not deceived did Your Lordship capitulate with the Parliament of England from which clear principle I am sorry to see Your Lordship now receding As to that by Your Lordships menacing us here of blood and force if dissenting from those Your Lordships ways and desigues For my particular I shall my Lord much rather chuse to suffer in so doing for therein shall I do what is becoming and answerable to my Trust then to purchase to my self in the contrary the ignominious brand of perfidie by any allurements of whatsoever advantages offered me But very confident I am of the same Divine power which hath still followed me in this work and will still follow me and in that trust doubt I nothing of giving Your Lordship plainly this my resolution in that particular So I remain Dublin Mar. 4. 1648. Your Lordships humble Servant Signed Mic Jones Sir ORmond is now at Waterford attended by the Commissioners of Trust which is the title given theseof the Irish named in the Articles of Agreement He hath there been preparing for his Armies and out of that place whether by loan or otherwise hath raised 9000 l. towards their setting forth and hath taken up 1500 Barrels of Rye and 1000 of Wheat He expects the like proportion from the other Cities and Towns according to their respective abilities and to that end is now upon his journey to Limbrick and thence intendeth towards Galway Ruperts Fleet being sixteen sale now victualled is set to sea We expect to hear of them suddenly on this coast as being a matter of greatest moment and advantage to their present undertakings The Ulster Scots have now declared and that whole Province as to your interest is lost in a moment They have declined Col. Monk and chosen the Lord of Ards for their Commander Eniskillin is still as it was holding for Ormond Sir Pheelim Oneill with about 700 men is marched Northward for assisting them of Eniskillin if it be requisite Ormonds Rendezvouz is set to be this moneth towards Catherlagh and Inchequin with Clanrichards Forces have their Rendezvouz this day at Burb. We shall have work enough on all hands and without a Miracle shall not be able to subsist long without Relief of Men Mony and Provision from England We are to conflict not only with the danger of Enemies without but also within upon discovery of a designe against Lexlip a strong Castle within five miles of this City We have blown up the place which if it had fallen into the Enemies power had been to us of great annoyance We are now driven to the last refuge for maintenance of our poor Army 360 l. a week is assessed upon this City who are no more able to bear it then the Souldiers can be without it The Enemy begin to make some attempts