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	house_n	time_n	11,284	5	3.5200	3	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A64341	Ten matters worthy of note I. The declaration or resolution of the officers in the county of Essex, to the Earle of VVarwick, L. Lievtenant of that county. II. The Lord Willoughby of Parham his letter to an honorable Member of the Parliament. III. His Maiesties letter to the Lord VVilloughby of Parham. IIII. The Lord VVilloughby of Parham his letter, in answer to His Maiestie. V. With the message of the Lords to the House of Commons upon the said letrers [sic]. VI. Also the Lord of Warwicks, letter to his brother the Earle of Holland; VII. With the approbation of both Houses concerning the same. Die Iovis, 9. Iunii, 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament, that these severall letters and resolutions shall be forthwith printed and pulished [sic]. Ioh. Brown, Cler. Parliament. VIII. And also a proclamation by the King, proclaimed in London the ninth of Iune, 1642. concerning Sir Iohn Hotham, and the militia. IX. And a declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament concerning the said proclamation. X With the	Willoughby of Parham, Francis Willoughby, Baron, 1613?-1666. aut; Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649. aut	1642 (1642)	Wing T672A; ESTC R220816	9,075	8

Serjant Majors Captaines Officers and Souldiers belonging to the Trained Bands of this Our Kingdome and likewise all high and petty Constables and other Our Officers and Subjects whatsoever upon their Allegiance and as they tender the peace of this Our Kingdome Not to Muster Levy Raise March or to summon or warne upon any Warrant Order or Ordinance for one or both Our Houses of Parliament whereunto We have not or shall not give Our expresse Consent any of our Trained Bands or other Forces to Rise Muster March or Exercise without expresse Warrant under Our Hand or Warrant from Our Sheriffes of the County grounded upon a particular Writ to that purpose under Our great Seale And in case any of Our Trained Bands shall rise or gather together contrary to this Our command Wee shall then call them in due time to a strict account and proceede legally against them as violaters of the Laws and disturbers of the Peace of the Kingdome Given at Our Court at Yorke the 27. day of May 1642. The Message of the Lords to the House of Commons THe Lords have thought fit to let you know how much they valew and approve the service so much importing the safety of this Kingdome and they doubt not of your readinesse to concure with them upon all occasions to manifest the sence they have and shall retaine of his deservings which appeares the greater by how much the difficulties by those circumstances you have heare read have beene greater And as my Lord resolves to make his interest their owne in this service for the publique good and safetie of this Kingdome so they desire you to joyne with them in so good and necessary a worke Resolved by the House of Commons to joyne with the Lords in this vote and doe make the like resolution for the deputy Lieutenants for the County of Lincolne and desire the Lords concurrence therein Ordered by the Lords in Parliament That they agree with the House of Commons for the resolution concerning the Deputy-Lieutenants of the County of Lincolne To my Noble Brother the Earle of Holland Brother IN obedience to the order of both Houses of Parliament I this day repaired to Burntwood where about one four parts of the Trayned bands of Essex were appointed to meete for the putting of the ordinance for the Militia of this Countyin execution I saw five Companies drawne out being of the ordinary trayned Bands and all that were designed to this place whose numbers I found full● and their Armes compleat For though about threescore Armes had beene formerly taken out of each company for the late service about Scotland yet a full supply was made by Volunteers and one of the said five Compaines being under the conduct of Sir William Mashams sonne was double to the usuall list A sixt Company was drawne out which consisted of neere five hundred able men who came as Volunteers under the command of Sir Thomas Baringtons younger sonne I caused the Declaration of both Houses made for their indemnity to be read at the head of each Company And required the Captaines Officers and Souldiers to bee obedient to such directions as should be conveyed to them from me or my deputy Lieutenants according to the said ordinance for the service of his Majesty and his Parliament in defence of the Kingdome To which they did unanimously manifest a resolution and respect and a cheerfull readinesse therein to spend their lives and fortunes Hereof I thought fit to give your Lordship this briefe accompt praying you to communicate the same to their Lordships I having desired my deputy Lieutenants to doe the same to the House of Commons I have this day received a petition from the Captaines and Leiutenants of the severall companies here assembled in the name of all the persons belonging to the said trayned bands and with their full consent expressed upon the reading of it by their generall acclamations and applause in their severall Companies whereof I send your Lordship a coppy here inclosed And so dessiring from God a blesing upon all your counsells I rest Burntwood the 7. of Iune 1642. Your Lordships affectionate Brother WARWICK A Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament concerning his Maiesties Proclamation THe Lords and Commons having perused His Majesties Proclamation forbidding all His Majesties Subjects belonging to the Trained-Bands or Miltia of this Kingdome to rise march muster or exercise by vertue of any Order or Ordinance of any one or both Houses of Parliament without consent or Warrant from His Majestie upon paine of punishment according to the Lawes Doe thereupon declare That neither the Statute of the seventh of Edward the first therein vouched nor any other Law of this Kingdome doth restraine or make void the Ordinance agreed upon by both Houses of Parliament for the ordering and disposing the Militia of the Kingdome in this time of extreame and imminent danger nor expose his Majesties Subjects to any punishment for obeying the same Notwithstanding that his Majestie hath refused to give his consent to that ordinance but ought to be obeyed by the fundamentall Lawes of this Kingdom The Declaration of 7. Ed. 1. Quoted in His Majesties Proclamation runneth thus THe King to the Justices of His Bench sendeth greeting Whereas of late be fore certaine Persons deputed to treate upon sundry debates had betweene Us and certaine great men of Our next Parliament after provision shall be made by Us and the Common Assent of the Prelates Earles and Barons That in all Parliaments Treaties and other assemblies which should be made in the Realme of England for ever That every man shall come without all force and Armour well and peaceably to the Honour of Vs and the peace of Vs and Our Realme And now in our next Parliament at Westminster after the said Treaties the Prelates Earles Barons and the Commonalty of Our Realme there assembled to take advice of this busine have said That to Vs it belongeth and Our part is through Our Royall Seigniority straightly to defend force of Armour and all other force against Our peace at all times when it shall plase Us and to punish them which shall doe contrary according to Our Lawes and Vsages of Our Realme And hereunto they are bound to aide Vs as their Soveraigne Lord at all seasons when neede shall be We command you that you cause these things to be read afore you in the said Bench and there to be Inrolled Given at Westminster the 30. day of October THe occasion of this Declaration was for the restraint of Armed men from comming to the Parliament to disturbe the peace of it and is very improperly alledged for the maintenance of such Leavies as are now raised against the Parliament The title of the Statute being thus To all Parliaments and Treaties every man shall come without Force and Armes So that the Question is not whether it belong to the King or no to restraine such forces But if the King shall refuse

TEN MATTERS WORTHY OF NOTE I. The Declaration or Resolution of the Officers in the County of Essex to the Earle of Warwick L. Lievtenant of that County II. The Lord Willoughby of Parham his Letter to an Honorable Member of the PARLIAMENT III. His Maiesties Letter to the Lord VVilloughby of Parham IIII. The Lord VVilloughby of Parham his Letter in answer to His Maiestie V. With the Message of the Lords to the House of Commons upon the said Letters VI. Also the Lord of Warwicks Letter to his Brother the Earle of Holland VII With the Approbation of both Houses concerning the same Die Iovis 9. Iunii 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament That these severall Letters and Resolutions shall be forthwith Printed and Pulished Ioh. Brown Gler Parliament VIII And also a Proclamation by the King proclaimed in London the Ninth of Iune 1642. concerning Sir Iohn Hotham and the Militia IX And a Declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament concerning the said Proclamation X. With the Statute of the 7. Edward 1. LONDON Printed by F. L. for Tho Bankes 1642. The Declaration or Resolution of the Officers in the County of Essex to the Earle of Warwick Lord Lieutenant of that County VVE the Captaines and Lieutenants with the full consent of the trained bands and Volunteers of the said County now assembled having before the accesse or this present Parliament seene our Religion our Lawes our liberties and estates brought to the brinke of ruine anr subversion by the results of most desperate and wicked Counsels could not but with exceeding joy behold the assembling and continuance of so great and faithfull a Councell he representative body of this Kingdome and with most certaine confidence commilt thereto all that was deere unto us And having also seene the late hellish designes and actings of a Malignant partie of this kingdome and the bloody rebellion in Ireland all working to retard the progresse or subvert the being of this worthy Parliament and therein to bereave us of all our hopes of Reformation or future peace or happinesse to this Church or Kingdome Wee cannot but ascribe all glory and praise unto the Lord of Lords and expresse most hearty thankefullnesse unto his blessed Instruments that great assembly for their undanted resolutions unparalleld endeavours and happy proceedings for the common good And herein as not the least meanes of our safety for the most necessary and seasonable Ordinance of theirs touching the ordering of the Melitia whereby we art put under the command and guidance of so Noble a Lord and such worthy Gentlemen whereunto we humbly desire this present day and meeting may bee an evidence and pledge of our free and willing obedience And in having trusted our religion and lawes and all into the hands of that great and most faithfull Councell the Parliament whose care and fidelitie wee have so abundantly found we even bleed to see the heart and actions of our Royall King contrary to his owne Royall expressions declining from the Councels of His Parliament and caried after other Councels whom as the Lawes and constitutions of this land have not knowne nor reposed upon so we for our owne parts neither will nor dare intrust with our Keligion or Lawes And whom we verily beleeve could they prevaile against that highest Court under God our chiefest Bulwarke and defence would soone deprive us both of Religion and Law and notwithstanding all their specious pretences reduce us to a condition no lesse miserable then slavish From the deepe apprehensions of all which we doe freely and heartily promise and tender our persons and estates to assist and defend to the uttermost the high Court of Parliament now assembled the members power and priviledges thereof and therein His Maiesties person and authority and the kingdomes peace according to our late Protestation against all contrary counsels power and force of Armes whatsoever which shall bee reard up or attempted against them And this our humble acknowledgement and resolution which wee doubt not will bee accorded unto by all good subiects wee humbly desire your Honour and Worships to tender on our behalfe unto that most Honorable Assembly of Parliament For whose happy progresse and successe we shall daily pray The Lord Willoughby of parham his Letter to an Honourable Member of the house of Parliament My Lord I Received a Letter from your Lordship in which the House is pleased to do me a very great Honour farre above any desert of mine and little expected by me for my Lord I well know my obedience tyes me to fulfill their Commands and in that I have done but my duty and that which every honest man ought to doe and oweth of right to the Parliament and whosoever hath that principle in him it will dictate to him as much and keep him from other by-waies And for my owne part my heart ever was and shall ever he both forward and ready to obey their Lordships command in all things both with Integrity and industry and Gods curse light upon him and his that carries any other heart about him My Lord it is too mean a way for me to expresse my acknowledgement in paper to the House for this high favour which I have received by your Lordships Letter I hope to make it appear by my actions that their Lorships see I am not an ungratefull servant It is a great incouragement to these parts their Lordships Resolutions in giving their Commands to have the rest of the Militia put in present execution and truly my Lord. it was out of that regard that I did intimate it to my Lord of Essex as holding it a thing much conducing to the publicke good and the only remedy to cure these distractions which the Kingdom is in not out of any regard to my selfe for I know if I suffer in executing their Lordships commands it must be against their wills and when that day comes I will not give a straw for all I have were I but a looker on My Lord as I was this day at Lincoln where I appointed to begin to Muster there came a Messenger from his Majesty with this Letter which I held it my duty to acquaint the House with and likewise my answer and am for Lincolne where as in all other places I shall be ready to serve your Lordship As your most humble servant F. WILLOUGHBY MY Lord ere my Letter was sealed up I could not but give your Lordship an accompt in how good a Posture I found the trained Band of Lincoln which was farre beyond my expectation considering the unhappinesse in the sicknesse being dispersed in the Town which hindred the appearance of some But truly my Lord that was fully supplyed by a Company of Volunteers equall in number and goodnesse of Arms to the Trained Bands Lincoln 6. Iune 1642. CHARLES REX RIght trusty and welbeloved We greet you well Whereas We understand That you have begun to assemble Train and Muster the Trained Bands