Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	commissioner_n	john_n	sir_n	10,577	5	6.4155	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A92341	The taking of Carnarven the castle, works, ammunition bag and baggage, by Major-Generall Mitton: where are, the Lord Byron, Collonel Vere. Collonel Vane. And divers officers of note, [double brace] bishops, gentlemen, malignant clergymen, and others. With our prosperous proceedings in the totall reducing of North-VVales. Printed by the originall papers, and published according to order of Parliament.	S. R.; England and Wales. Parliament.	1646 (1646)	Wing R76A; Thomason E340_17; ESTC R200878	2,819	8

The taking of CARNARVEN THE Castle Works Ammunition Bag and Baggage By Major-Generall MITTON Where are The Lord Byron Collonel Vere Collonel Vane And divers Officers of note Bishops Gentlemen Malignant Clergy-men And others WITH Our prosperous Proceedings in the totall reducing of North-VVales Printed by the Originall Papers and published according to Order of PARLIAMENT LONDON Printed by Iane Coe Iune the 11. 1646. Articles agreed upon June 4. 1646. Between Col. Edward Vere Collonel George Vane Lieutenant Col John Disney Commissioners on the behalf of the Lord Byron And Col. Thomas Glyn Col. John Carter Major Hierome Sankey Commissioners appointed on the behalf of General Mitton for the surrender of the Town and Castle of Carnarvan I. THat the Lord Byron the Governour of the Town and Castle of Carnarvan all Officers in Commission and Gentlemen of quality with their meniall Servants shall have liberty to march out with their Horse Arms Bag and Baggage properly to them belonging unto their severall Countries Friends and Estates wheresoever they are in this Kingdom and to have liberty for three Months unmolested to make their peace with the Parliament or to procure the Parliaments Licence to go beyond Seas they doing nothing during the time to the prejudice of the Parliament II. That the rest of the inferiour Officers and common Souldiers shall have liberty to march to VVorcester marching ten miles a day and if that Town be besieged before they come thither the Commander in chiefe at that Leagure to bee desired by Major Gen. Mitton to give them Passes to go to their own homes they ingaging themselves to doe nothing to the prejudice of the Parliament and all to have free quarter in their march III That all Officers and Souldiers whatsoever that are sick or wounded in the Town or Castle shall have liberty to continue in Gen. Mitton his quarters till they be recovered and then to have Passes to travell to their own Countries and in the mean time to be carefully provided for by Gen. Mitton his order they doing nothing prejudiciall to the Parliament IV. That neither the person of the L. Byron nor the person of any Offiicer Gentleman or Souldier marching out as aforesaid be searched molested or troubled upon what pretence soever they passing their Honours that they carry nothing but what is Articled for and that none be entised from their Regiment upon promise of preferment or other inducement whatsoever V. That such provision of Carriage be made as the Lord Byron shall think necessary VI. That Sir VVil. Byron Lieut. Col. Iohn Robinson Lieut. Col. Shake●ly Capt. Hassal Capt. Alcock Cap. Bennet Arch Deacon Price and the Clergy men in Town have the benefit of the Articles VII That the Town and Townsmen of Carnarvan shall enjoy all those rights and priviledges which formerly they had and be preserv●d and kept from the violence and plunder of the Souldiers VIII That the Irish according to the sence of the Ordinance of Parliament made in that behalf shall be prisoners IX That in consideration hereof the Town and Castle of Carnarvan with all the Ordnance Armes Ammunition Boats and Provision without any imbezelling or defacing and all other Provisions of warre whatsoever with the Records therin except what is allowed by the Articles to be carryed away and formerly herein mentioned be delivered up to Gen. Tho. Mitton or to such as he shall appoint upon Saturday next ensuing being the 6 of this instant Iune by twelve of the Clocke at Noon for the use of King and Parliament X. That a Convoy be appointed for the L. Byron and such Officers Gentlemen and Souldiers as shall march out for their safe Conduct out of North-Wales XI That Hostages be given on both sides for the performance of these Articles and the return of the Convoy Subscribed by Commissioners for Gen. Mitton Thomas Glynne John Carter Ierome Sanky Commissioners for the L Byron Edward Vere Iohn Vane Iohn Disney The Copy of a Letter from Carnarvan of the surrender of the Castle c. to Major-Gen Mitton agreed to by Commissioners on both sides SIR IN my last I advertised you of our Agreement to capitulate with the Lord Byron for the surrender of Carnarven and six Commissioners were chosen three for Major-Generall Mitton and three for the L. Byron his Lordship sent out Col. Edward Vere Colonel Iohn Vane and Lieutenant Col. Iohn Disney and on our side were chosen Col. Thomas Glyn Col. Iohn Carter and Serjeant-Major Hierome Zankey who have effected the work so that Carnarven is agreed to bee surrendred to us agreed by both parties upon this treatie and by each signed I have here inclosed sent you the Copy of the Articles whereupon it is to be surrendred which I hope will give very good satisfaction and content to the State I am sure it is a very considerable service it being a place of great strength and of great use And we are now to fall upon other designes for the reducing of these parts to the obedience of the Parliament but I must tell you they are here for matter of Religion a most ignorant and brutish people who know very little of God and it is heartily to be wished that some honest and godly painfull Ministers would come to preach the Gospell to them Indeede there are some Prelates and prelaticall Clergy in Carnerven very malignant and such as the people are like to profit but little by except they will study to preach Iesus Christ more then for ought I can here they have done but the Country Townes here abouts have been quite without all manner of preaching almost but blessed be God we are in a faire way to reduce these parts to the obedience of the Parliament who I doubt not will take care to send a powerfull ministry so soone as North-wales is totally reduced I hope that very shortly you will here good newes from Anglesay which is the place of the greatest consequence in all these parts this that we have taken in being very considerable also Benmorris being a place that hath bin of great use to the King I hope it will now be sodainly in our hands which is of great consequence because of the conveniency of bringing in of divers forraigne forces thither as hath been often done to serve the King against the Parliament and Kingdome I trust in the Lord that now God will be pleased to put an end to all the troubles of these parts that we may meete in peace The King hath now no more Garisons mentained by his party against us in all North-wales save only 5. and all of them either are or will be besiged if not part of thdm surrend●●d w●th 〈◊〉 dayes Indeede some of them it may be will prove 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 be reduced and may hold out long our Major Generall Major Generall Mytton is very active even to be admired in the hastning to make an end of the worke Collonel Glyne doth us service since he joyned with us and truly Col. Carter is a very pritty Gentleman and full of action the Country are no little glad of the hopes they have to enjoy what they have in peace which is in a good way for them there are in Carnarven with the Lord Byron many gentlemen of quality most of the cheif of those Officers that came from Chester some Bishops and divers malignant Clergy the works are exceeding good and reguler high works and thick and deepe motes I can not give you the certaine number of the Ordnance Armes Ammunition and provisions till we be possest of the Castle but after we have taken a note of them I will send you a list by the first opportunity but thus much I can assure you that they were so strongly fortified that they little thought that Carnerven would so soone have bin in our hands when Byron went thither but blessed be-God this work is not put out of question and by the next I believe you will hear somthing both of Anglesey and Flint Castle but this is all at present from Carnarven the 5. of Iune 1646. Your humble Servant S. R. FINIS