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	sir_n	william_n	16,629	5	7.9471	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A63193	The tryal of Sr. Miles Stapleton Bar. for high treason in conspiring the death of the King, &c. at York assizes on the 18th day of July, 1681 before the Right Honourable Sir William Dolben knight, one of the Justices of the Court of Kings bench and William Gregory, Esq; one of the barons of the court of exchequer then judges of assize for the northern circuit : to which is added the tryal and condemnation of Mr. Thomas Thwing for high treason at the summer assizes before.	Stapleton, Miles, Sir, 1628-1707, defendant.; Thwing, Thomas, d. 1680, defendant.	1681 (1681)	Wing T2217; ESTC R1080	24,633	22

few words Mr. Just Dolb. I know they have been very bad men Well have you any more Witnesses Sir Miles I can produce my Neighbours and those of the Church of England that can say no otherwise than that I have been of good behaviour Sir Tho. Stringer It is generally concluded by all that Sir Miles hath ben a very good man until he fell into this great Action Mr. Just Dolb. Brother have you any thing more to say if not I 'le proceed Sir Tho. Stringer Only I desire that Dixon and Wilson may be called in to swear that they were hired at Sir Thomas Gascoyns Trial. Mr. Just Dolb. Call them then Dixon Call'd and Sworn Sir Tho. Stringer Pray tell my Lord and the Jury what Witnesses were hir'd and whether you were hired to testifie for Sir Thomas Gascoyn or no Dixon My Lord in November 79 John Bayly sent John Wilkinson for me and when I came there Batley was there and they desired me to go and there call'd me into the Garden and ask'd me if I would be a Witness for Sir Thomas Gascoyn and would give me forty shillings Wilson Call'd and Sworn Sir Tho. Stringer Were you offer'd any thing by Mr. Babbington to be a Witness for Sir Miles Wilson I was my Lord. Sir Tho. Stringer Pray tell my Lord what you were offer'd and what he would have you to say Dixon Batley would have him to be a Witness Mr. Just Dolb. Well but what was he to say Dixon He was to say he never see Bol. nor Mowbray at his house Saith Batley I saw them at the door Thou never didst see them in my house Yes saith he I see them once and my Lord the third time before they departed he might say that in 79. he came in and found them there This he prest on me celling me it was but as telling a Lye for no Oath was required in this Case Bar. Greg. Did Mr. Babington offer you mony what would he have you to testifie for it Mr. Just Dolb. What mony would he have given you Wilson He would have given me 10 l. and Hickeringil profered me 10 l. Mr. Just Dolb. Is Babington a Solicitor for Sir Miles Bolron Yes my Lord here he is Dixon Batley did press me to say again that he did never see Mr. Bol. and Mowb. in his house and he had made a Contrivance of that Christopher Langley and Richard Cocker called and sworn Sir Tho. Stringer Pray tell my Lords and the Jury what you have been profer'd and by whom to give Evidence for Sir Miles Chr. Langley My Lord and 't please you I kept a publick house So William Batley and John Ross came and called for a quart of Ale and this Richard Cocker was with us and he said if you 'l go and be a Witness for Sir Miles in those things we shall direct you you shall have a couple of Oxen and half a score of Sheep Sir Tho. Stringer Who profer'd you this Langley Wil. Batley and John Ross Cocker Well it is the same my Lord I went with him into his house and he profer'd him a couple of Oxen and half a score of Sheep if he would be a Witness for Sir Miles Mr. Bayns called and sworn Sir Tho. Stringer Speak whether Mrs. Holmes would have had you to have recanted any thing against Sir Miles Mr. Bayns He profer'd me since I came into the Kingdom of England threescore pound a year to have holden my tongue if I had any thing to say against Sir Miles I told her not whether I had any thing or no and she profer'd me 60. l. per Annum Mrs. Hewit said she would give me more if I would say nothing against Sir Miles Mr. Just Dolb. Did they make any assurance Bayns I askt them do you know another Gentlemans Purse they said they knew it very well that he would give it Sir Miles Pray let Mrs. Holms be call'd again Mr. Just Dolb. Well she denies it What is that Hewit Bains He married another of my Daughters my Lord. Mr. Just Dolb. She only appear'd zealous for Sir Thomas Gascoyne and she would be the same for Sir Miles Stapleton Have you any thing more Sir Miles Sir Miles No my Lord only Mrs. Holmes denies it Mr. Just Dolb. She does so Sir Miles I have not much to say against Mr. Bayns Mr. Just Dolb. I do not hear he saith much against you Bar. Greg. He had got his money pretty easily if he said nothing more against you he had scarce earn'd his money Sir Miles I desire the Jury may Consider what Credit was given to their Evidence formerly in the former Trials for I speak seriously I never spoke any such thing nor was ever at any Consult about any such thing I believe there is none that knows me will believe it Mr. Just Dolb. Is that all Sir Miles The Evidence is very improper I never thought ill against the King in my life what reason was there for it Mr. Just Dolb. No reason at all that either you or any Papist should do it but only through the mad fiery zeal of the Jesuits for ever since the Reformation you have enjoy'd your Estates and Religion without any molestation but you could not endure we should quietly enjoy ours But if you have any matter on Record against them we will hear it It may be you will say he is an idle fellow and the like there will be no end of such reflections Bar. Greg. You see what is produc'd on your behalf Sir Miles though not by your direction yet on your behalf and they said it was but telling a lie Sir Miles No my Lord not I I never gave any such directions Mr. Just Dolb. Gentlemen of the Jury Sir Miles Stapleton stands indicted for a very foul Treason for endeavouring to subvert the Government change the Religion and to bring in Popish Superstition and Idolatry which he could never do without compassing the Death of the King he being the only obstacle in the way This is his Charge The proof of this depends upon Bolron and Mowbray Mr. Smith the first Witness he only relates he hath been in Rome and France and among all the Priests he convers'd with there was such a design on foot But against Sir Miles he knows nothing but things told him by Mr. Thwing which I must tell you is no Evidence against Sir Miles Stapleton Bolron and Mowbray do positively swear the thing as plain as any thing can be they both swear they were present at several Consults where it was resolv'd the King should be kil'd and that Sir Miles did agree to it and did agree to contribute 200 l. to carry on this Design Captain Bayns being Examined he saith he did really see Sir Miles at Barmbow-Hall at that time but he doth not know whether it was about that or no. Against this Sir Miles saith it cannot be but this is an Invention of Bolron and Mowb and to prove