Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	city_n	sir_n	william_n	11,583	5	8.5467	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A83482	Severall orders and votes of both Houses of Parliament: made on Friday and Saturday last, for the bringing of the Kings Majesty to some of his houses neer London, to receive propositions from both kingdomes, for peace. And for the safety and security of the King, Parliament, city, and kingdome. With the copies of the letters from Sir Tho. Fairfax, to the Parliament, and the city. And a list of the names of the Committee of Safety.	England and Wales. Parliament.; Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.	1647 (1647)	Wing E2290; Thomason E400_34; ESTC R201764	2,722	8

SEVERALL ORDERS AND VOTES of both Houses OF PARLIAMENT MADE On Friday and Saturday last for the bringing of THE KINGS MAJESTY To some of his Houses neer London to receive Propositions from both Kingdomes for PEACE And for the safety and security of the King Parliament City and Kingdome WITH The Copies of the Letters from Sir Tho. Fairfax to the Parliament and the City And a List of the names of the Committee of Safety Aug 2d Printed at London by Robert Ibbitson 1647. Die Veneris July 30. 1647. REsolved upon the Question by the Lords in Parliament That the right Honorable the Lord Will●ughby of Palham be Speaker of this house pro tempore Die Veneris July 30. 1647. 1. Resolved by the Commons assembled in Parliament That Mr. Pelham a Member of this House be Speaker thereof 2. Mr. Pelham being presented by the Commons to the House the Peeres he made a speech to their Lordships declaring that the House of Commons had made choyce of him calling himselfe the most unworthy of them to be their Speaker whereupon the Lords voted that they doe approve of the said choyce and accordingly Mr. Pelham was established and returning to the House Commons the Members cried to the Chaire Die Veneris is Iuly 30. 1647 Resolved upon the Question by the Commons in Parliament assembled that Denzill Holles Esquire Sir Philip Stapleton Sir Williaim Lewis Sir Iohn Clotworthy Sir William Waller Sir Iohn Maynard Major Generall Massie Iohn Glynne Esquire Recorder of London Walter Long Equire Col. Edward Harley and Antony Nicoll Esquire be received into this House to sit and vote as members thereof Die Veneris Iuly 30. 1647. Papers were delivered by the Sheriffes and others from the Common-councell of the Citie of London assuring the Houses that care should be taken by the City for sufficient guards to secure their sitting in safety Whereupon it was Resolved upon the Question By the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled that thankes be returned to the Citie of London for their offers and engagements to take care for the Parliaments sitting in safety Die Veneris 30 Iuly 1647. Resolved upon the question by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled that the care of the Kings children be committed to the Lord Mayor of the City of London Die Veneris 30 July 1647. Resolved upon the question by the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled that the Committee for safety of the Kingdome be revived and Sir William Waller and Major Generall Massey to be added to the said Committee And that they repaire to the Militia of the City of London to consult for the safety of the King Parliament City and Kingdomes The Names of the said Committee The Earle of Pembroke Earle of Rudland Earle of Lincolne Earle of Suffolke Earle of Warwicke Earle of Middlesex Earle of Manchester Earle of Stamford Lord Willoughby Lord Hunsdon Lord Grey Lord Maynard Mr. Hollis Mr. Lisle Mr. Allen Mr. Recorder Coll. Rich. Sir Henry Mildmay Sir Philip Stapleton Sir Henry Vane sen Sir John Maynard Mr. Swynfen Mr. Long Mr. Ashhurst Coll. Tompson Sir John Evelyn Col. Norton Mr. Bunkley Sir Gil Gerhard Mr. Nicholas Mr. John Ash Sir Richard Anslow Col. Ven Sir John Clotworthy Mr. Whitlock FOR The Commissioners of Parliament Residing with the ARMIE My Lords and Gentlemen HAving resolved upon this inclosed dispatch from the City of London I thought it my part to give you an account of it and to give you all assurance that my heart is deeply affected with the late carriages towards the Parliament And how-ever others have neglected their duty towards them for their security and defence yet as God shall inable me it shall be my great businesse to improve all that is in my hand for the preserving of them and in them the interest of this Nation and what construction soever some formerly may have put upon the proceedings of this Army I trust the Lord will by his good hand lead us into such good actions as shall witnesse our end answerable to all our profession to wit for the good of the Kingdome and thereinto be an effectuall saving to great authority of the kingdome in the Parliament Bedford July 29. 1647 I rest Your most assured friend Tho. Fairefax To the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor Aldermen and Common Councell of the City of London My Lord and Gentlemen YOu may please to remember the forward compliance of this Army with your desires to remove to this distance and that upon the assurance you gave them of your concurrence with their declared desires for the settling the liberty and peace of this kingdome against which you never yet offered us one exception or any ground of dissent as also of your great tendernesse and resolution to secure the Parliament and their Priviledges from any violence or attempt the chief reason given us of your late listing of new forces and wherein we did most acquiesse That upon this confidence wee had disposed the Army into severall parts of the Kingdome for the ease of the whole to above 100 miles distance we had given up our selves to the effecting of such proposals as might tend to the comfortable settlement of this poore Kingdome and we were in a hopefull way for the speedy releife of Ireland We cannot then but be deepely sensible of the unparalled violation acted upon the Parliament upon Monday last by a rude multitude from your City because therein the guards sent from the City did not only neglect their duty for the security of the Parliament from such violence and the whole City to yeeld any reliefe to the houses in that extremity but I am assured from eye and eare witnesses that divers of the Common-councell gave great incouragement to it which doth not only gain-say your former professions but does violence to those many obligations that by your Charter Protestation and sundry other wayes lye upon you to protect the Parliament For my part I cannot but look on your selves who are in Authority as accountable to the Kingdome for your present interruptions of that hopefull way of Peace and settlement things were in for this Nation and of releiving Ireland occasioned by the late Treasonable and Dostructive Engagement Especially by the latter Prodigious and horrid force done upon the Parliament tending to dissolve all Government upon which score wee and the whole Kingdome shall have cause to put every thing of the like nature that may happen to the Parliament or to any who are freinds to them and this Army except by your Wisdom care and industry the cheif Acters in the premisses may be Detected secured and given up to the procuring of justice for the same and the best indevours used to prevent the like for the future And so I rest Bedford 29 July 1647. Your most assured friend to serve you Tho. Fairefax Guild-Hall London Die Veneris 30 July 1647. By the Committee of Lords and Commons for Safety Ordered that the Reformadoes Officers and Soulders be hereby desired to Rendezvouz in Saint James Fields to morrow in the afternoon And there upon the view of their Numbers and Qualities consider and agree of Field-officers and others as may put them in a condition fit for present service in a Regiamental-way And that this Committee may bee certified therof and how they are mounted armed Tho. Partington Clerk to the said Committee Die Saturni 31 July 1647. Resolved upon the question by the Lords and Commons in Parliament Assembled a letter to bee sent to Sir Thomas Fairfax Die Saturni 31 July 1647. Resolved upon the question that the Kings Majesty come to one of his Houses nearer London that propositions may bee sent and addresse made to his Majesty from both Houses of the Parliament of England and the Kingdome of Scotland for Peace Die Saturni 30 July 1647. 1. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament Assemblled that the Committee at Trinity House take care to secure the Block-houses at Graves end and the Fort at Tilbury FINIS