Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	bring_v	king_n	people_n	10,342	5	4.6027	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71344	The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.36 (27 Aug-3 Sept 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.	Muddiman, Henry, 1628 or 1629-1692, editor.; Dury, Giles, editor.; Macock, John, publisher.; Newcomb, Thomas, d. 1681 or 2, publisher.	1660 (1660)	Thomason E186_33; ESTC P1015	9,429	16

in Ukrain by the Lord Potozky Field-Marshall of Lithuania reporting moreover that the Tartar Cham had pursued the Muscovites as far as Kiow and pressed the King of Poland to cause his Canon and Infantry to march on to attaque these people together with the Rebellious Cossacks who have taken their shelter in divers strong places not daring to keep the field any longer We hear likewise that Ours have made themselves masters of Korno one of the strongest places in Lithuania lying betwixt the Rivers of Niemen and Vitia as also of Grodna scituated on the first of the before mentioned Rivers having put fire to the Castle to chase the Muscovites thence and lastly of the Mount of Lisegura from which they easily batter the Castle of Vilna which the Muscovites defend with much obstinacy In the mean time the Polonian General CZarnecky that he may not want action sends constantly Parties abroad who make their excursions as far as Smolersko without the least opposition and so soon as he receiveth those Troops his Majesty giveth him hopes of he resolveth to enter Muscovia where it is believed he will not meet with much resistance if General Lubomirsky take his march for which he prepareth himself towards Kiow there to make a diversion From Bremen the 5th of August Those jealousies which this City conceived touching some designe the Swedes should have against its priviledges are now most ceased upon notice given from Stockholm that the Government there had declared exactly to observe what was agreed on in the year 1654. betwixt the Crown of Sweden and this City by the interposition of the States General of the Vnited Provinces and it is said that the people of Bremen are so far from having any thoughts of war that they have rather declared an extraordinary joyfulnes for the peace and the restoring of a good understanding between the two Northern Crowns and the States General of the United Provinces Edinbrough Aug. 25. 1660. On wednesday the 22. of August the Earl of Glencairn Lord Chancellor of Scotland came into this City honourably attended by about 1000. Horse The Major General Colonell Daniel and Colonell Disne the English Commissioners with several Field-Officers and two Troops of the Major Generals Regiment of Horse went to Massleborough to meet his Lordship and attended him thence to the House designed for his Lordship in this C●ty At his coming in to Edenborough the Earle of W●nton●ode on his right hand and Major General Morgan on his left He was guarded from the Water-gate to the Nether-Bow by the Major Generals Regiment of Foot The Lord Chancellor being come the Committee of three Estates according to the late Proclamation sate on Thursday Aug. 23. and information being given of some Remonstrating Ministers that were at Robert Symson the Collectors house Orders were sent to Captain Newman in Edinborough Castle to command thence 20. Musquetiers to Symson's house who found the Ministers subscribing a Paper tending to the disturbance of this Kingdom The Ministers were carryed Prisoners to Edinborough Castle Their names are Mr. James Guthrie Minister of Sterling Mr. Robert Trayle Ministers of Edinborough Mr. John Strivling Ministers of Edinborough Mr. Alexander Moncreif Minister of Sc●oney Mr. John Semple Minister of Carffern Mr. Thomas Ramsey Minister of Foulden Mr. Gilbert Hall Minister of Kirkliston Mr. John Scot Minister at Ornham Mr. George Nairne Minister at Brunt Island Mr. John Murray Minister of Maffin Parish James Kirk Laird of Soudaywell Whereupon the Lord Chancellor with the Committee of the Th●●e Estates the very next day set forth this following Proclamation GOD Save the KING A Proclamation by the Committee of Estates convened by His Majesties special Authority against unlawfull Meetings and seditious Papers At Edinburgh August 24. 1660. THe Committee of Estates in obedience to His Majesties Proclamation being met and taking to their serious consideration the goodness of God who in his great mercy hath restored the Kings Majesty to the Exercise of His Royal Gove●nment And withall considering His Majesties great care of and affection to this His Majesties Ancient Kingdom of Scotland in Calling and Authorizing the said Committee of Estates to Meet And they finding it their duty to prevent all unlawful Meetings which may tend to the prejudice of His Majesties Service or may again involve His Majesties good Subjects into new Troubles Have thought it fit in His Majesties Name and Authority to prohibite And by these Presents do prohibite and discharge all unlawful and unwarrantable Meetings or Conventicles in any place within this His Majesties Kingdom of Scotland without His Majesties special Authority And likewise all seditious Petitions and Remonstrances under what pretence s● ever which may tend to the disturbance of the Peace of this Kingdom or alienating and debauching the affections of His Majesties Subjects from their due obedience to His Majesties lawful Authority and that under all highest pai●s And for this effect appoints all Sheriffs of Shires and Magistrates of Burghs to be careful within their respective Bounds that no such pernicious and dangerous meetings be permitted but that they be timeously prevented hindered made known and discovered to the Committee of Estates And ordain these presents to be forthwith Printed and Published at the Mercat cross of Edinburgh and the Head Burghs of the respective Shires within this Kingdom that none pretend ignorance hereof Signed in the Name and by Warrant of the Committee of Estates GLENCARNE Chancellour I. P. D. Com. After which was set forth another Proclamation commanding that no Disorders or Insolencies be committed by any person whatever within this Kingdom upon any of the English Nation under all highest pain after which they adjourn'd till Tuesday following White-Hall His Majesty was graciously pleased to confer the Honour of Knight-hood upon Herbert Perrot Esquire a worthy Member of the House of Commons serving in Parliament for the Burrough of We●bly in the County of Herreford On Thursday last that accomplished Personage George Earl of Bristol entertain'd His Majesty at his own house with a Supper with whom was Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of York and Gloucester attended by the Marquess of Ormond and other Persons of Honour On Friday the Lords had a Conference with the Commons wherein Their Lordships acquainted the Commons with His Majesties Message for an Adjournment from the eighth of September to the sixth of November next London Printed by John Macock and Tho. Newcombe 1660.

Boxford in Suffolk and Dedicated to His MAJESTY A SURVEY OF THE ROMAN CATHOLIQUE DOCTRINE 1. Of the worshiping of Saints and Angels 2. Of the Invocation of Saints and Angels 3. Of the worshiping of Images 4. Of Justification by Works 5. Of the merit of good Works 6. Of Purgatory 7. Of Real Presence 8. Of Communion in one kind Asserted in a late Book Entituled Scripture Mistaken VVritten by M. Spencer a Jesuite Answered by H. Ferne D. D. Mast. of Trin. Col. in Cambridge and one of H●s Majesties Chaplains in Ordina●y All three sold at the Angel in Ivy-Lane The White Robe or The Surplice Vindicated as a most ancient and decent ornament of the Ministry Together with a Discourse on Psal. 45.7 wherein is proved That Kings and no other can properly be said to be the Lords Annoynted Being several Sermons preached by the late Reverend Father in God Dr. Thomas W●stfield Bishop of Bristol and sometimes Preacher at S. Bartholomew the Great in London Sold by Sam. Speed at the Sign of the Printing Press in S Pauls Church-yard A Caveat against Seducers As it was preached by R. Standfast M. A. and Actor of Christ-Church in Bristol VVhereunto are annexed the Blindmans Meditations By the same Author Sold by H. Mortlock at the Phaenix in S. Pauls Church yard L' ESTRANGE His Appologie with a short view of some late and remarkable Transactions leading to the happy settlement of these Nations under the Government of our Lawful and Gracious Soveraign CHARLES the Second Jews in America Or Probabilities that those Indians are Judaical made more probable by some Additionals to the former Conjectures By Thomas Thorowgood S. T. B Norfolciensis The Plague of Athens which happened in the second year of the Peloponnesian VVa● Made English by Tho. S●eat All three sold by H. Broom at the Gun in Ivy-lane ADVERTISEMENT A New Post having been settled lately at Amsterdam for England We are desired to give notice That the long complaints and great prejudice Merchants sustained by the stow Transport of Letters between England and Holland engaged Mr. Vander Heyden to take notice of their going round about by Antwerp and that the Hamburgh and Italian Letters were twice as long upon the way as was needful Therefore on the 22. of June last he began from Amsterdam to bring Letters to London in three or four days and since from Hamborough in six and from Italy in eleven days which before was never practised to the great satisfaction and contentment of the Merchants who have already found the advantage of it their Letters being come three of four weeks upon every Tuesday and the last week upon the Monday as by a general Certificate signed by many of them it appears Those only in the Hague which is much wondered at shewing a dislike of that establishment and endeavouring to hinder it And whereas the German and Italian Letters us●d to lye at Antwerp three or four days before they began their so tedious passages he hath taken care th●t from Amsterdam they goe away immediately after receipt and if the Merchants do 〈…〉 he will ingage to send the said Letters twice a week The said Vander Heyden ha●● t●eated with t●e Post-master General in England who by his Majesties 〈…〉 hath agreed to that enterprise The P●cqu●t-boat that carr●es his Letters go●th from Dover to Sluice every Saturday about three a clock in the afternoon and takes in Passengers for whom he hath all the ●onvenient accommodation Having giv●n you this foregoing Advertisement in our last We hear since 〈…〉 from Holland came to London 〈◊〉 the said n●w P●st 〈…〉 and were ●ist●●but●d betimes next morning to the great 〈…〉 of the Merchants it having been calme all Sunday 〈◊〉 thing● and the 〈…〉 hear likewise that tho●e of the 〈…〉 who at first opposed that se●●●ement are now ●om●ng in beginning already to send their Letters that way Venice the 31 of Iuly 1660. We are informed by the last Letters from Candia that the Turks had dis-imbarqued 400. horse and 2000. Foot to put them for a Garrison in Canea intending to draw out the former Garrison to be imployed somewhere else by express orders from the Bashaw General of the Forces of this Kingdom They have likewise caused 600. men to enter into Retimo and reinforced the Garrisons of other place which they hold in those parts upon notice given them that the Venetian Generalissimo Morosini had resolved to lay siege to the before-mentioned City of Canea with so much the more hopes of a happy success as our Forces have allready seized on the Avenues through which the Ottomans could receive any succour The same Letters intimate that the said Generalissimo was as yet at Cerigo whence he had wrote to Prince Alme●ic to hasten the joining of their forces that so they might with the better resolution execute the Enterprise agreed upon for which all things were put in good order By Letters from Dalmatia we hear that the Infidels in those parts were retired from Clin● to repass the Mounts bu● that he who commanded them gave out that the chief V●ster had ordered a party of those Forces which are in Transylvania to go and besiege Cataro which had obliged the Proveditor General Cornaro to use his best indeavours for securing that place against all attempts although it be very probable that this is onely a device of the Turks to h●nder the march of those Forces which this Republick is a sending into Candia Francfurt 15. July The Deputies of the Dukes of Ne●burg and Brunswick are arrived in this City where others more are expected to resolve either on a continuation or dissolution of the Assembly that is kept here which the Emperour endeavoureth to remove to Ratisbone in expectation of a general Diet of the Empire which most part of the Princes of Germany wish for Presbourg in Hungaria July 29. It is confirmed by Letters that the Count of Serin is retreated from before Canischa not by order from the Emperor as some Letters reported but upon intimation given him that 5000. Turks were upon their march whom the General Ali Bashaw had drawn out of his Army to relieve the above mentioned place We are likewise credibly informed that the lurks are withdrawn from the Confines of Tearadin notwithstanding they had above 6000. men before that place and that the Palatin of Hungaria marched towards those parts with ten thousand men to re-inforce the Garrison We hear that Prince Barchai is carefully kept in the Turkish Army and that the General hath order not to release him till hee hath restored those ● 500 Florens which he leavied upon the States of Transylvania Warsovia in Poland Aug. 1. We are advertised here that their Majesties of Poland arrived on the 26th last past at Cassimiers and that they were expected at Leopolis on the 12. of this Moneth A Courrier from the Polish Army hath lately brought newes to the Court of a second defeat given to the Muscovites