Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	daughter_n	king_n	son_n	18,071	5	5.0209	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A82162	A declaration of the great and weighty affayres and matters of consequence concerning this kingdome. Also the severall orders made by the House of Parliament, March 22. 1641. With some remarkeable occurrences from Holland, and the kingdome of Ireland. Printed by order of the House of Parliament, March 22. 1641. Hen. Elsinge, Cler. Parl. Dom. Com.	Hunt, Raphael, 17th cent. Very joyfull news from Ireland.; Newton, William, One of the gentleman ushers unto the Lady Elizabeth. Coppie of a letter written by Master William Newton to his brother Francis Newton.; England and Wales. Parliament. aut	1642 (1642)	Wing D684; Thomason E140_28	4,676	9

such courses for Punishing the offenders as inJustice shall be thought meete Neverthelesse this House doth further declare that if any Person or Persons whatsoever be injured by any inclosure of late made in this County without just Warrant of Law or consent of parties vpon their addresse to this House by Petiton otherwise of their just complaint This House will bee carefull to take speedy course for their reliefe as shall bee agreeable to Justice And will also take into consideration in due time the Petition now remaining before them against the Bishop of Durham and others for their inclosuers And the Sheriffe of the Countie is likewise hereby required to publish this Order that it may be taken notice of throughout the Countie The Coppie of a Letter written by Master William Nowton one of the Gentleman Vshets unto the Lady Elizabeth unto his Brother Francis Newton Esq and one of the Foure Squires of the Body to his Majestie From the Hage March the 18. New stile 1641. Brother WEE are here at the Hage but in little better case as touching feares and Iealousies then you are in England true the matter of the Prince of Orange is seemingly composed J wish I could say ended fire raked up may possibly appeare yea and flame The States will not trust him with monies and paying of the Armie as formerly but will set up and create a new Officer for that purpose this sometimes discontents his Highnesse the Governor of Bergin up Zone that towne of so great strength being once a neere servant to his Highnesse and brought up a long time under him in very neere services and preferred unto that great place of trust by the Princes mediation him would the States now very faine remove but the talke goes here that he will not hearken to it having that great garrison firme on his side as it is feared upon too just grounds the Prince hath all the Armie so that wee are not yet here quite cleer of all furmizes of after claps the Burgers in the Townes plainely give out that they feare the Prince has been aforehand with them and one of the Burgemasters of Flushing openly in my Mr. the Princes-presence Chamber told my Lord Goring in my hearing that they had just cause to feare that the Princes Sons Marriage with the eldest daughter of the King of great Brittaine had set the Prince on such a high straine that shortly he doubted either their ruine or his owne pray God things stand as they were for unwonted aspiring thoughts produce many times enterprizes more pleasing then successfull if distempers should againe breake out heere I thinke we must be forted to come and visite you in England truth is the States General have never the better opinion of the Prince since this match some thinke the worse nay their usuall respects are something colder toward my Lady and Master who J dare say upon oath is heartily grieved for this difference and discorrespondencie between the Prince and them and hath no interest or partnership but sorrow in in it and who must reape disconvenience by it and may account this to the rest of her crosses the Queenes entertainment at the Hage is in my very soule more royall then heartie the Dutch liberalitie is almost at an end and the Queenes entertainment begins to slacken with them only his Highnesse houlds on his wonted noblenesse in chearing her they set her Majestie a day that they would be rid of her if so it please or stand with her occasions Proclamation is made against your Parliament delinquents forbidding them strictly to repayre hither during her Majesties abode here upon paine of imprisonment and sending backe into England with strict guard hath been here published in all Townes and Dominions of the States yet two have bravely adventured to kisse her hand who came hither wonderfully well disguised and walked not openly in Court lay in the Prince of Oranges ownelodging and after two dayes tooke leave to goe to Brusiels God knowes the Queene is very narrowly warched here as a personage of her quality may be and I durst pawne my life the Parliament hath some agents here meerely to attend that busines and three of them are in my Conscience L. O. S. S. J. H. Her Majestie would have gone to Cullen to have attended upon her Mother then to Brussels but was denied the Prince of Orange seemed very forward to accomplish her desire in both as farre as in his power but he was not so forward but she found the Dutch as froward who absolutely denyed in plaine termes studying all the wayes they can to gratifie and comply with the Parliament not caring who they displease so they satisfie them I verely thinke the Queen as the matter stands will not trouble them long here and that yee shall have her in England yet a good while before Easter Thus hoping your welfare and all our contents from his Highnesse Court at the Hage this present Friday March the 18. J remaine your ever true and loving Brother and Servant Wil. Newton March 22. Very Joyfull Newes from Jreland Master John Ha●kredge I Have written by the two last Posts and now J have gotten a lame hand but having good Newes it shall trot to impart it unto you The last Saturday the Lord Moore and Sir Henry Titchbourne fallyed out of the Towne and fell upon the enemies and drove them out of their Trenches and rais'd their siege slew about 350 of their men and tooke many of their chiefe Officers and have relieved themselves bravely and tooke 150 of their Muskers and a field full of Pikes we having lost as some affirme no men Here are three of our Captaines come by Land so that this Newes is true Vpon Munday our Forces went out 4000. Foot and 500. Horse they are already within 5. myles of Tredagh by the way Lievtenant Colonell Read came in to our men and submitted if he had not done it he could not have fled he is sent hither and lodg'd in the Castle I doe believe we shall now get good store of Corne out of the Country which will keepe the price from rising Our men are not expected home this weeke pray God keepe them safe Sir Philimy Oneale was in the Battell but was faine to slye and that was not like to serve turne so he hid himselfe in a Furs-Bush With my true love I rest Your affectionate Friend Raphael Hunt 22. Martii It is this day Ordered That this Letter be forthwith printed Hen. Elsinge Cleric Parl. D. Com. FINIS