Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	day_n	great_a	year_n	12,088	5	4.6880	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A79160	Articles of peace & commerce between the most serene and mighty prince Charles II. by the grace of God, King of Great Britain, France and Ireland, defender of the Christian faith, &c. and the most illustrious lords, the Bashaw, Dai, Aga, and governours of the famous city and kingdom of Algiers concluded by Sir Edw. Spragge knight, Admiral of His Majesties fleet in the Mediterranean, Novemb. 29. Old Stile, 1671. Published by His Majesties command.; Treaties, etc. Algeria, 1671-12-09	England and Wales.; Spragge, Edward, Sir, d. 1673.; Algeria. Treaties, etc. England and Wales, 1677-12-09.	1677 (1677)	Wing C2900A; ESTC R224765	4,061	12

Subjects of the said King of Great Britain now Captives in Algiers or in any of the Territories thereof shall be set at Liberty and delivered upon paying the Price they were first sold for in the Market And that for the time to come no Subjects of His said Majesty shall be bought or sold or made Slaves in any part of the Kingdom of Algiers XIII That if any Subject of the said King of Great Britain happen to die in Algiers or its Territories his Goods or Moneys shall not be seized by the Governours or any Minister of Algiers but shall all remain with the English Consul XIV That neither the English Consul nor any other Subject of the said King of Great Britain shall be bound to pay the Debts of any other of His Majesties Subjects except that they become Sureties for the same by a publick Act. XV. That the Subjects of His said Majesty in Algiers or its Territories in matter of Controversie shall be liable to no other Jurisdiction but that of the Dai or Duan except they happen to be at difference between themselves in which case they shall be liable to no other Determination but that of the Consul onely XVI That in case any Subject of His said Majesty being in any part of the Kingdom of Algiers happen to strike wound or kill a Turk or a Moor if he be taken he is to be punished in the same manner and with no greater severity then a Turk ought to be being guilty of the same Offence but if he escape neither the said English Consul nor any other of His said Majesties Subjects shall be in any sort questioned and troubled therefore XVII That the English Consul now or at any time hereafter living in Algiers shall be there at all times with entire freedom and safety of his Person and Estate and shall be permitted to choose his own Druggerman and Broker and freely to go on Board any Ships in the Road as often and when he pleases and to have the Liberty of the Countrey and that he shall be allowed a place to pray in and that no man shall do him any injury in word or deed XVIII That not onely during the continuance of this Peace and Friendship but likewise if any Breach or War happen to be hereafter between the said King of Great Britain and the Kingdom of Algiers the said English Consul and all others His said Majesties Subjects inhabiting in the Kingdom of Algiers shall always and at all times both of Peace and War have full and absolute Liberty to depart and go to their own or any other Countrey upon any Ship or Vessel or what Nation soever they shall think fit and to carry with them all their Estates Goods Families and Servants without any interruption or hinderance XIX That no Subject of His said Majesty being a Passenger from or unto any Port shall be any way molested or meddled with although he be on Board any Ship or Vessel in Enmity with Algiers XX. That presently after the Signing and Sealing of these Articles by the Bashaw Day and Governours of the Kingdom of Algiers all injuries and damages sustained on either part shall be quite taken away and forgotten And this Peace shall be in full force and vertue and continue for ever And for all depredations and damages that shall be afterwards committed or done by either side before notice can be given of this Peace full satisfaction shall be immediately made and whatsoever remains in kind shall be instantly restored XXI That whensoever it shall happen hereafter that any thing is done or committed by the Ships or Subjects of either side contrary to any of these Articles satisfaction being demanded therefore shall be made to the full and without any manner of delay and that it shall not be Lawful to break this Peace until such satisfaction be denied And Our Faith shall be Our Faith and Our Word Our Word and whosoever shall be the cause of the breaking of this Peace shall assuredly be punished with present Death Confirmed and Sealed in the presence of Almighty God the 29 th of November Old Style and the Year of our Lord Jesus Christ 1671. being the 7 th day of the Moon of Shaban and the Year of the Hegira 1082. L. S. L. S. L. S. It is further agreed That when the Subjects of the said King of Great Britain Captives in the Kingdom of Algiers shall be redeemed the Sum of Twelve pieces of Eight and a half for each of them shall be abated and cut off from the Port Charges usually paid in freeing of Slaves FINIS

ARTICLES OF PEACE COMMERCE Between The Most Serene and Mighty PRINCE CHARLES II. By the Grace of God King of Great Britain France and Ireland Defender of the Christian Faith c. AND The Most Illustrious LORDS The Bashaw Dai Aga and Governours of the famous City and Kingdom of ALGIERS Concluded by Sir Edw. Spragge Knight Admiral of His Majesties Fleet in the Mediterranean Novemb. 29. Old Stile 1671. Published by His Majesties Command LONDON Printed by the Assigns of John Bill and Christopher Barker Printers to the Kings Most Excellent Majesty 1677. ARTICLES of PEACE and COMMERCE between the most Serene and Mighty Prince CHARLES the Second by the Grace of God King of Great Britain France and Ireland Defender of the Christian Faith c. and the most Illustrious Lords the Bashaw Dai Aga and Governours of the famous City and Kingdom of Algiers Artic. I. IN the first place it is Agreed and Concluded That from this day and for ever forward there be a true firm and inviolable Peace between the most Serene King of of Great Britain France and Ireland Defender of the Christian Faith c. and the most Illustrious Lords the Bashaw Dai Aga and Governours of the City and Kingdom of Algiers and between all the Dominions and Subjects of either Side and that the Ships or other Vessels and the Subjects and People of both Sides shall not henceforth do to each other any harm offence or injury either in word or deed but shall treat one another with all possible Respect and Friendship II. That any of the Ships or other Vessels belonging to the said King of Great Britain or to any of His Majesties Subjects may safely come to the Port of Algiers or to any other Port or Place of that Kingdom there freely to Buy and Sell paying the usual Customs of Ten per Cent. as in former times for such Goods as they sell and the Goods they sell not they shall freely carry on Board without paying any Duties for the same and that they shall freely depart from thence whensoever they please without any stop or hinderance whatsoever III. That all Ships and other Vessels as w●ll those belonging to the said King of Great Britain or to any of His Majesties Subjects as those belonging to the Kingdom or People of Algiers shall freely pass the Seas and Traffick without any search hinderance or molestation from each other and that all Persons or Passengers of what Countrey soever and all Moneys Goods Merchandises and Moveables to whatsoever People or Nation belonging being on Board of any of the said Ships or Vessels shall be wholly free and shall not be stopped taken nor plundred nor receive any harm or damage whatsoever from either Party IV. That the Algiers Ships of War or other Vessels meeting with any Merchant-ships or other Vessels of His said Majesties Subjects not being in any of the Seas appertaining to His Majesties Dominions may send on Board one single Boat with two Sitters onely besides the ordinary Crew of Rowers and that no more shall enter any such Merchant-ship of Vessel without express Leave from the Commander thereof but the two Sitters alone and that upon producing to them a Pass under the Hand and Seal of the Lord High-Admiral of England the said Boat shall presently depart and the Merchant-ship or Vessel shall proceed freely on her Voyage And although the said Commander of the Merchant-ship or Vessel produce no Pass from the Lord High-Admiral of England yet if the major part of the Seamen of the said Ship or Vessel be Subjects to the said King of Great Britain the said Boat shall presently depart and the said Merchant-ship or Vessel shall proceed freely on her Voyage And any of the Ships of War of other Vessels of His said Majesty meeting with any Ships or other Vessels of Algiers if the Commander of any such Algier Ship or Vessel shall produce a Pass firmed by the chief Governours of Algiers and a Certificate from the English Consul living there or if they have no such Pass or Certificate yet if the major part of their Ships Company be Turks Moors or Slaves belonging to Algiers then the said Algier Ship or Vessel shall proceed freely V. That no Commander or other person of any Ship or Vessel of Algiers shall take out of any Ship or Vessel of His said Majesties Subjects any person or persons whatsoever to carry them any where to be examined or upon any other pretence nor shall they use any torture or violence to any person of what Nation or Quality soever being on Board any Ship or Vessel of His Majesties Subjects upon any pretence whatsoever VI. That no Shipwrack belonging to the said King of Great Britain or to any of His Majesties Subjects upon any part of the Coast belonging to Algiers shall be made or become Prize and that neither the Goods thereof shall be seized nor the Men made Slaves but that all the Subjects of Algiers shall do their best endeavours to save the said Men and their Goods VII That no Ship nor any other Vessel of Algiers shall have permission to be delivered up or to go to Sally or any other place in Enmity with the said King of Great Britain to be made use of as Corsairs or Sea-rovers against His said Majesties Subjects VIII That none of the Ships or other smaller Vessels of Algiers shall remain cruising near His said Majesties City and Garrison of Tangier or in sight of it nor any other way disturb the Peace and Commerce of that place IX That if any Ship or Vessel of Tunis Tripoli or Sally or of any other place bring any Ships Vessels Men or Goods belonging to any of His said Majesties Subjects to Algiers or to any Port or Place in that Kingdom the Governours there shall not permit them to be sold within the Territories of Algiers X. That if any of the Ships of War of the said King of Great Britain do come to Algiers or to any other Port or Place of that Kingdom with any Prize they may freely sell it or otherwise dispose of it at their own pleasure without being molested by any And that His Majesties said Ships of War shall not be obliged to pay Customs in any sort and that if they shall want Provisions Victuals or any other things they may freely buy them at the Rates in the Market XI That when any of His said Majesties Ships of War shall appear before Algiers upon notice thereof given by the English Consul or by the Commander of the said Ships to the chief Governous of Algiers publick Proclamation shall be immediately made to secure the Christian Captives and if after that any Christians whatever make their escape on Board any of the said Ships of War they shall not be required back again nor shall the said Consul or Commander or any other His Majesties Subjects be obliged to pay any thing for the said Christians XII That all the