Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	bill_n	house_n	pass_v	12,480	5	7.4741	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A82912	Nineteen propositions made by both Houses of Parliament, to the Kings Majestie, for a reconciliation of the differences between his Majesty, and the said Houses VVhereunto is annexed, two orders of Parliament, the one concerning the jewels of the crown, The other, for the peedie returne of the members of the hounourable house of Commons, by the sixteenth of this moneth of Iune, 1642. And also, Sir John Hothams letter to a worthy member of the House of Commons; concerning the late discovery at Hull. And the oaths of the Kings of England, taken out of the Parliament roll. I. H. 4. N. 17. Die jovis 2. die Iunii. 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that these propositions, with the two orders, bee forthwith printed, and published. Jo. Browne cleric. Parliamentorum.	England and Wales. Parliament.; Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2.	1642 (1642)	Wing E1675; ESTC R231779	7,358	10

your Declarations and Proclamations against the Ordinance made by the Lords and Commons concerning it 10. That such Members of either House of Parliament as have during this present Parliament been put out of any place and office may either be restored to that place and office or otherwise have satisfaction for the same upon the Petition of that House whereof he or they are Members 11. That all Privy Counsellors and Judges may take an Oath the forme whereof to be agreed on and setled by act of Parliament for the maintaining of the Petition of Right and of certaine Statutes made by this Parliament which shall be mentioned by both Houses of Parliament And that an inquiry of all the breaches and violations of these Lawes may be given in charge by the Justices of the Kings Bench every Terme and by the Judges of Assize in their Circuits and Justices of Peace at the Sessions to be presented and punished according to Law 12. That all the Judges and all Officers placed by approbation of both Houses of Parliament may hold their places Quam diu bene se gesserint 13. That the Justice of Parliament may passe upon all Delinquents whether they be within the Kingdome or fled out of it And that all persons cited by either House of Parliament may appeare and abide the censure of Parliament 14. That the generall pardon offered by your Majestie may be graunted with such exceptions as shall be advised by both Houses of Parliament 15. That the Forts and Castles of this Kingdome may be put under the command and custody of such persons as your Majestie shall appoint with the approbation of your Parliament And in the Intervalls of Parliament with the approbation of the Major part of the Councell in such manner as is before expressed in the choice of Counsellors 16. That the extraordinary Guards and Military forces now attending your Majestie may be removed and discharged And that for the future you will raise no such guards or extraordinary forces but according to Law in case of actuall rebellion or invasion 17. That your Majestie will be pleased to enter into a more strict alliance with the States of the united Provinces and other Neighbour Princes and States of the Protestant Religion for the defence and maintenance thereof against all designes and attempts of the Pope and his adherents to subvert and suppresse it whereby your Majestie will obtaine a great accesse of strength and reputation and your subjects be much encouraged and enabled in a Parliamentary way for your ayde and assistance in restoring your royall Sister and the Princely Issue to those dignities and dominions which belong unto them and relieving the other distressed Protestant Princes who have suffered in the same cause 18. That Your Majesty will be pleased by Act of Parliament to cleere the Lord Kimbolton and the five Members of the House of Commons in such manner that future Parliaments may be secured from the Consequence of that evill President 19. That Your Majesty will bee graciously pleased to passe a Bill for restraining Peeres made hereafter from Sitting or Voting in Parliament Unlesse they be admitted thereunto with the Consent of both Houses of Parliament And these Our humble desires being granted by Your Majesty Wee shall forthwith apply Our selves to regulate Your present revenew in such sort as may bee for Your best advantage and likewise to settle such an ordinary and constant increase of it as shall be sufficient to support Your Royall dignity in Honour and plenty beyond the proportion of any former Grants of the Subjects of this Kingdom to your Majesties Royall Predecessors Wee shall likewise put the Towne of Hull into such hands as Your Majesty shall appoint with the Consent and approbation of Parliament and deliver up a Just account of all the Magazine and cheerfully employ the uttermost of Our power and endeavour in the reall expression and performance of our most dutifull and Loyall affections to the preserving and maintaining the Royall Honour Greatnesse and Safety of Your Majesty and your Posterity Die Iovis 2. Iunii 1642. VVHereas it doth appear to the Lords and Commons in Parliament That the King seduced by wicked Counsel doth intend to leavy War against his Parliament and whereas Information hath been given That the Jewels of the Crown which by the Law of the Land ought not to be alienated are either pawned or sold in Amsterdam or some other parts beyond the Seas and thereby great Sums of Money provided to be returned to York or to some other of His Majesties Servants or Agents for His Majesties use And whereas 't is more then probable That this great Provision of Moneys in such an extraordinary way is to maintain this intended War and thereby to bring the whole Kingdom into utter ruine and combustion It is therefore declared by the Lords and Commons in Parliament That whosoever hath been or shall be an Actor in the selling or pawning of any of the Jewels of the Crown or hath or shall pay lend send or bring any Money in Specie into this Kingdom for or upon any of those Jewels Or whosoever hath or shall accept of any Bill from beyond the Seas for the payment of any sum of Money for or upon any of those Jewels and shall passe any sum according to such Bill after notice of this Order without acquainting this House with the receit or such Bill before he accept the same Or if he have already accepted any such Bill then with the acceptance thereof before the payment of the Money Every such person shall be held and accounted a promoter of this intended War an enemy to the State and ought to give satisfaction for this publique dammage out of his own Estate H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com. Die Iovis 2d. Iunii 1642. IT is this day Ordered by the Commons now assembled in Parliament That the severall Members of this House do forthwith give their Attendance upon the publique Service of this Commonwealth with which they are entrusted by their Countreys And the Sheriffs of the severall Counties of this Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales are required to give Notice of this Order unto all such Members of the House of Commons as are within their respective Counties and speedily to make return of such their doings unto the Speaker of that House And all such as shall not make their personall appearance by the sixteenth day of this instant June in the House of Commons shall each one forfeit One hundred pounds to be disposed of to the Wars in 〈…〉 and undergo such further censure and punishment as the said House shall think fit for so great neglect of their duty in a time that so necessarily requires their assistance Provided alwayes That all such as are specially imployed by this House are to remain in such imployments untill they shall have particular directions for their return Ordered that it be forthwith Printed H. Elsynge Cler.

NINETEEN PROPOSITIONS MADE BY BOTH HOVSES OF PARLIAMENT TO THE KINGS MAIESTIE FOR A RECONCILIATION Of the differences between His MAJESTY and the said HOUSES VVhereunto is annexed two Orders of Parliament the one Concerning the IEVVELS of the CROVVN The other for the speedie Returne of the Members of the Honourable house of Commons by the sixteenth of this Moneth of Iune 1642. And also Sir John Hothams Letter to a worthy Member of the House of COMMONS Concerning the late discovery at HULL And the Oaths of the Kings of ENGLAND taken out of the Parliament Roll. 1. H. 4. N. 17. Die Iovis 2. die Iunii 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament that these Propositions with the two Orders bee forthwith Printed and published Jo. Browne Cleric Parliamentorum LONDON Printed the fourth of Iune for W. Gaye 1642. YOur Majesties most humble and faithfull Subjects the Lords and Commons in Parliament having nothing in their thoughts and desires more precious and of higher esteem next to the honour and immediate service of God then the just and faithfull performance of their dutie to Your Majesty and this Kingdome And being very sensible of the great distractions and distempers and of the imminent dangers and calamities which those distractions and distempers are like to bring upon Your Majesty and Your Subjects all which have proceeded from the subtill insinuations mischievous practices and evill Counsels of men disaffected to Gods true Religion Your Majesties honour and safety and the publike peace and prosperitie of your people After a serious observation of the causes of those mischiefes doe in all humilitie and sinceritie present to your Majesty their most dutifull Petition and advise that out of your Princely wisdome for the establishing your own honour and safetie and gracious tendernesse of the wellfare and securitie of your Subjects and Dominions you will be pleased to grant and accept these their humble desires propositions as the most necessary effectuall means through Gods blessing of removing those jealousies and differences which have unhappily fallen betwixt you and your people and procuring both Your Majestie and them a constant course of honour peace and happinesse 1. That the Lords and others of your Majesties Privy Councell and such great Officers Ministers of State either at home or beyond the Seas may be put from your Privy Councell and from those Offices and imployments excepting such as shall be approved of by both Houses of Parliament And that the Persons put into the places and imployments of those that are removed may be approved of by both Houses of Parliament And that all Privy Counsellors shall take an Oath for the due execution of their places in such forme as shall be agreed upon by both Houses of Parliament 2. That the great affaires of this Kingdom may not be concluded or transacted by the advice of private men or by any unknowne or unsworne Counsellours but that such matters as concerne the publique and are proper for the high Court of Parliament which is Your Majesties great and supreame Councell may be debated resolved and transacted onely in Parliament and not elsewhere And such as shall presume to doe any thing to the contrary shall be reserved to the censure and judgement of Parliament And such other matters of State as are proper for your Majesties Privy Councell shall be debated and concluded by such of the Nobilitie and others as shall from time to time be chosen for that place by approbation of both Houses of Parliament And that no publique Act concerning the affaires of the Kingdome which are proper for your Privy Councell may be esteemed of any validitie as proceeding from the royall Authoritie unlesse it be done by the advice and consent of the major part of your Councell attested under their hands And that your Councell may be limited to a certaine number not exceeding twenty-five nor under fifteene And if any Counsellors place happen to be voyd in the Intervals of Parliament it shall not be supplyed without the assent of the major part of the Councell which choice shall be confirmed at the next sitting of the Parliament or else to be voyd 3. That the Lord high Steward of England Lord high Constable Lord Chauncellor or Lord Keeper of the great Seale Lord Treasurer Lord Privy Seale Earle Marshall Lord Admirall Warden of the Cinque Ports chiefe Governour of Ireland Chauncellour of the Exchequer Master of the Wards Secretaries of State two chiefe Justices and chiefe Baron may alwayes be chosen with the approbation of both Houses of Parliament And in the Intervalls of Parliament by assent of the major part of the Councell in such manner as is before exprest in the choice of Councellors 4. That he or they unto whom the Government and education of the Kings Children shall be committed shall be approved of by both Houses of Parliament and in the Intervalls of Parliaments by the assent of the major part of the Councell in such manner as is before exprest in the choice of Counsellors And that all such servants 〈…〉 about them against whom both Houses shall have any just exception shall be removed 5. That no Marriage shall be concluded or treated for any of the Kings Children with any forreign Prince or other person whatsoever abroad or at home without the consent of Parliament under the Penaltie of a premunire unto such as shall so conclude or treate any Marriage as aforesaid And that the said penaltie shall not be pardoned or dispensed with but by the consent of both Houses of Parliament 6. That the Lawes in force against Jesuites Priests and Popish Recusants be strictly put in execution without any tolleration or dispensation to the contrary And that some more effectuall course may be enacted by authoritie of Parliament to disable them from making any disturbance in the State or eluding the Law by trusts or otherwise 7. That the Votes of Popish Lords in the House of Peeres may be taken away so long as they continue Papists And that his Majestie would consent to such a Bill as shall be drawne for the education of the children of Papists by Protestants in the Protestant Religion 8. That your Majestie will be pleased to consent that such a reformation be made of the Church-government and Liturgy as both Houses of Parliament shall advise wherein they intend to have consultations with Divines as is expressed in their Declaration to that purpose And that your Majestie will contribute your best assistance to them for the raising of a sufficient maintenance for Preaching Ministers through the Kingdome And that your Majesty will be pleased to give your consent to Lawes for the taking away of innovations and superstition and of pluralities and against scandalous Ministers 9. That your Majestie will be pleased to rest satisfied with that course that the Lords and Commons have appointed for ordering the Militin untill the same shall be further settled by a Bill And that your Majestie will recall