Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	create_v	earl_n	son_n	11,263	5	5.7311	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71130	A Collection of letters and other writings relating to the horrid Popish plott printed from the originals in the hands of George Treby ...	Treby, George, Sir, 1644?-1700.	1681 (1681)	Wing T2102; Wing T2104; ESTC R16576	109,828	128

of being employed as it ought to be and as it will be in little time after it shall have tasted the sweetness of that Profit which it shall find by the Managery of the Duke and his Associates being assisted by his Friends and yours and principally by the Church We have in agitation great Designs worthy the consideration of your Friends and to be supported with all their Power wherein we have no doubt but to succeed and it may be to the utter ruine of the Protestant Party if you joyn with us in good Earnest and cordially second our Enterprizes The Affair is too long to give you all the Particulars of but without doubt you will understand much of it by the little which you find here Septemb. 4. 1674. Jo. Nicholas AT present Sir We are returned again to London where we shall be as I hope less embarrassed than at Windsor and by consequence shall have more leisure to entertain our Correspondents for the future than we have had before Since our return I have received your Letters of the one and twentieth of August and fourth of September and three others from our Friend through whose hands you sent me yours I wonder whence it comes that they have lost their way thus but I conceive that he directed them to his Correspondent here instead of addressing them immediately to me or to Mr. Jerome Boteman I will advertise him of it this day the better to settle our Correspondence for the future 't is true that I did not write till this present as I intended fearing lest you should have forgotten what I said thereupon when I was at your House but being delivered from that fear I will not fail hereafter to treat you with that Liberty and Freedom you have permitted me to use towards you having no other Design than to obey you as I ought being You will wonder without doubt at the Freedom I take in this Letter and at my Confidence and perhaps will esteem it as a mark of my Weakness judging thereby that I accustom my self to treat others in the like manner and to open my mind without distinction to all who make profession to me of their Friendship and Sincerity But Sir I desire you not to believe me guilty of so great Lightness and Folly if I shall let you know my most secret Thoughts And first to answer the Question in your Letters touching the Concerns of the Catholicks before the Parliament viz. Whether they will come in Debate again in the Month of I assure you there is none but my self either Friend or Enemy of the Duke's who doth not believe certainly that that Business will be begun again at the time aforesaid and that it will terminate to the utmost prejudice of the Duke and of the Catholicks For my self I am alone of the opinion that it will not then be taken up at least I will do my utmost to prevent it although I know well that the Spanish Minister and all those who are for the Interest of Spain and the Confederates wherof some notwithstanding are very good Friends to the Catholicks will do all they can to prevail with the King to pursue the said Business preferring their Malice and Enmity against France which will as they believe be overwhelmed thereby before their Love to the Duke and the Catholicks who will certainly by that means be in great danger to be quite ruined As for my self I am neither tied to the Interest of Spain nor France but intirely to that of the Pope and the Catholicks but pardon me if I tell you freely that I believe that the whole Proceeding of Spain in this Contest with France is visibly to the great prejudice as well of the Pope and the Catholicks as his own Interest and that He hath been long deceived by his Ministers and Associates who have exposed him during this whole Affair to vast Expences and have brought all the Burden upon him and in the end will quit him in his extremity if He doth not take heed betimes All his Friends on this side have foreseen a good while what is faln out of late and have been much afflicted to see two Gentlemen of equal Merit of the same Parentage and of the same Interest so transported one against the other as to expose themselves to the Derision of their Neighbours who have alwayes been and who are at present inwardly what shew soever they make in appearance Enemies to both In short I believe that it is not Prudence in Spain to suffer it self to be thus governed by the Passion of its Ministers to its own Damage and the ruine of its best Friends rather than to agree with France because it hath been perfidious altho Spain may have all the Assurances imaginable that France will act honestly for the future like a good Neighbour a kind Relation and a most faithful Friend The Duke 's principal Defign is to terminate this Difference by the Interposition of the Pope and by that means to establish himself in the possession of his Estate through their Assistance and to turn all their Cares which at present are employ'd to destroy each other for the Ease of the Pope's Friends and particularly for the Catholicks of the Church against their great Enemies If you please to consider the Affair as it is you will find that the Pope never had an occasion so favourable as at this Hour to inrich those of his Family and to augment the number of his Friends and if he lets it slip he will never find the like so that if ever they propose to make use of the Treasure of the Church 't is now they ought to do it for they can demand nothing that the Duke will not be capable to do for the Pope's Friends and the Emperour being assisted as I said On the other side without their Aid He will run great hazard of being lost both himself and his Associates This is all I can say From Mr. Coleman to the Pope's Internuncio September 11. 1674. SIR I Have received yours of the 7th Instant by which you do me the Honour to desire the continuance of News from us in which I will willingly obey you nothing being more agreeable to me than to serve you On Tuesday was sevenight our Commissioners and those of Holland who are to adjust the Commerce of both Nations to the East Indies entered upon that Affair Friday last the Privy Council met again the King present being the first time since his Majesty adjourned them at Hampton-Court about five or six Weeks ago and for the future they will meet regularly as heretofore The third Son of the Dutchess of Cleaveland known hitherto by the name of my Lord George Fitz Roy hath been lately made Earl of Northumberland Viscount of Falmouth and Baron of Pomfret Don Carlos another of the King 's Natural Sons will be created Earl of Plymouth but his Letters Patenes are not yet figned An Irish man named

aut aliis quomodocumque sanctae sedi Episcopis reservatis absolvendi Sacramenta quaecunque excepta confirmatione ordinatione admitrandi in votis exceptis castitatis Religionis Juramentis cum Justa causa subest dispensandi sicut etiam in observatione Jejuniorum aliisque Legibus Ecclesiasticis neo non in irregularitatibus quibus Libet ex delicto occulto provenientibus aliisque omnibus quibuscumque casibus in quibus summus Pontifex dispensare potest Libros prohibitos legendi Haereticos in graemium Ecclesiae recepiendi dummodo errores suos haereses schismata coram notario testibus publice vel privatim detestati fuerint abjuraverint anathematisaverint injuncta eis pro modo culpae poenitentia salutari Denique omnia dicendi gerendi decernendi exequendi quae ad munas Missionariorum magnorum poenitentiariorum pertinet in quorum omnium singulorum fidem praesentes litteras manu nostra signavimus ac sigilli nostri appositione voluimus communiri Datum parisiis die vigesima Maij millesimo sexcentisimo sexagesimo octavo pn'tus ejusdem S.D.N. Papae anno primo L. Cardinalis de Vendosme Leg. Locus Sigilli De Bontils Auditor Secretarius Legationis English'd as followeth LEWIS of Vendosme Cardinal Deacon of Sancta Maria in Portico Legate a Latere from our Holy Lord CLEMENT the Ninth by the Divine Providence Pope and from the Apostolic See to the most Serene Lord LEWIS the most Christian King of France and Navarre and to his whole Kingdom and all his Provinces Dominions Cities Towns Lands and places belonging to the said King and adjacent to his said Kingdom and to all other places where We shall happen to come To Our dearly beloved Sons in Christ the Canons Regular of St. Augustine of the Gallican Congregation for the Conversion of Infidels Hereticks and Schismaticks Greeting in the Lord and Eternal Benediction We fully confiding in your Piety Charity Prudence Integrity Knowledge and Experience and hoping that what we have thought fit to intrust unto you you will carefully and faithfully manage and administer Have therefore made and constituted make and constitute you of Our knowledge and free and meer motion great Missi●naries and Apostolical Penitentiaries And we have granted and do grant unto you full Power of Preaching the Divine Word and of bearing Sacramentally the Confessions of all Penitents and to impart unto them the benefit of Absolution from all Cases and Censures and of Absolving from all things in any manner reserved unto the Holy See or unto Bishops of Administring all Sacraments except Confirmation and Ordination and of dispensing with Vows except those of Chastity and Religion and with Oaths where there is just cause as also with the Observation of Fasts and other Ecclesiastical Laws and all Irregular 〈◊〉 whatsoever proceeding from a hidden sin and all other Cases whatsoever where the Pope can Dispense And of reading forbidden Books and receiving Hereticks into the bosom of the Church provided they do detest abjure and anathemarize their Errors Heresies and Schisms before Witnesses Publickly or Privately enjoyning unto them a salutary Penance according to the measure of the fault Lastly of saying doing decreeing and performing all things belonging to the Office of Missionaries and great Penitentiaries In Testimony whereof We have Signed these present Letters with Our Hand and Sealed them with Our Seal Given at Paris the 20th of May 1663. and in the first Year of Our said Holy Lord. L. Cardinalis de Vendosme Legatus De Bontils Auditor Secretarius Legationis The place of the Seal An Instrument constituting Benedict Stapilton Prior of Canterbury NOS Fr. Augustinus Hungate Praesbiter Monachus Ordinis S. Benedicti Congregationis Anglicanae ejusdem ordinis Praeses Generalis c. Reverendo in Christo Patri ac confratri nostro Patri Benedicto Stapilton ejusdem congregationis Praesbitero Monacho Electo Priori Cathedralis Ecclesiae Cantuariensis salutem in Christo sempiternam Visa Electione personae Reverentiae tuae in Priorem praedictae Ecclesiae conventusque Cathedralis Cantuariensis Canonice legittime celebrata acceptaque de more obedientia Reverentiae tuae nobis successoribus nostris promissa in scriptis exhibita facta quoque per Reverentiam tuam publica Catholicae fidei professione juxta sacri Tridentini Concilii Canones Bullam Pii Quarti Pontificis Maximi Authoritate S ae Sedis Apostolicae necnon Cap'li nostri G'ralis qua utraque hac in parte fungimur Reverendam delectam nobis sraternitatem tuam Reverende in Christo Pater Benedicte Stap●lton in dicto Prioris Cathedralis Officio ac dignitate tenore presentium Confirmamus Mandantes prout per presentes pariter mandamus Conventui Cathedralis Ecclesiae Cantuariensis praefatae omnibusque ac singulis monachis quatenus Reverendam Paternitatem tuam pro vero Priore suo Cathedrali legitimoque suo Superiore ac Praelato regulari recipiant habeant agnoscant eidem reverenter juxta constitutiones nostras obsequantur In quorum fidem has confirmationis literas nomine nostro Secretariisque nostri subscriptas Sigillo magno Sanctae Congregationis nostrae munitas expediri jussimus Datum Londini 14 Maii. Anno Domini 1666. Fr. Aug. Hungate Praeses Gralis De mandato admodum R. Praesidis Fr. Gulielmus a Sancto Benedicto Secretarius Praesidii Locus Sigilli Englished as followeth WE Fr. Augustine Hungate Priest and Monk of the English Congregation of the Order of St. Bennet and general President of the same Order c. To the Reverend Father in Christ and our fellow Brother Father Benedict Stapilton Priest and Monk of the same Order Elected Prior of the Cathedral Church of Canterbury do wish Eternal Happiness in Christ Having seen Testimonial Letters wherein your Reverence is declared to be Lawfully and Canonically chosen Prior of the said Church and Convent of the Cathedral of Canterbury and having according to form and custom received the Obedience which your Reverence hath exhibited in Writing and promised to us and our Successors And your Reverence having also made a publick Confession of the Catholick Faith according to the Canons of the Council of Trent and the Bull of Pope Pius the IV. We by the Authority of the holy Apostolical See as also of our general Chapter whose power we in this execute and whose place we discharge do by these presents confirm you the Reverend Father in Christ Benedict Stapilton in the Office and Dignity of Prior of the said Cathedral and we do by these our Authentick Letters charge and require the Convent of the aforesaid Church of Canterbury and all and several the Monks thereof that they receive esteem and acknowledge your Reverence for the true Prior of that Cathedral and as their lawful Superior and regular Prelate and that with all Humility and Reverence they obey you according to the Constitutions of our Order In Testimony whereof we have subscribed these Letters with our own Name and have caused them to be subscribed by our Secretary and have also commanded that they be Sealed with the great Seal of our Holy Order Dated at London May 14. 1666. Fr. Augustine Hungate President General By the Command of the most reverend President Fr. William St. Bennet Secretary of the President The place of the Seal FINIS