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	place_n	time_n	13,729	5	3.6525	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A40083	Sir Thomas Fairfax's letter from Cornwall relating the whole business in the West with the articles at large concluded upon by His Excellencies commissioners and Sir Ralph Hoptons, and an order of both Houses for a day of thanksgiving for the same.	Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.; England and Wales. Order of both Houses for a day of thanksgiving.	1646 (1646)	Wing F171; ESTC R27976	7,124	14

Sir Thomas Fairfax's LETTER FROM CORNWALL Relating the whole businesse in the WEST WITH The ARTICLES at large concluded upon by his Excellencies Commissioners and Sir Ralph Hoptons And an Order of both Houses for a day of Thanksgiving for the same Die Lunae 23 March 1645. ORdered by the Lords Assembled in Parliament That this Letter with the Articles shall be forthwith printed and published J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum LONDON Printed for John Wright at the Kings head in the Old-baily March 24. 1645. TO THE HONOVRABLE William Lenthall Esquire Speaker of the Honourable House of COMMONS SIRs WHilst I lay at Bodman for the necessary refreshment of the Army and to block up the passages from Bodman to the North and South Sea I sent a Summons with Propositions to Sir Ralph Hopton and the Army under his command A true Copy whereof I have here inclosed being encouraged thereunto by some of the enemies Officers and Souldiers who came in to me and informed of their inclineablenesse to conditions and hoping thereby either to bring them to such tearms as should be to your advantage or would distract and weaken them and withall understanding by the intercepted Letters I sent you that an Irish Infantry was ready to be shipt for England I thought fit to try all means which in probability might break their body of Cavalry upon the place when I had dispatched these Propositions to the enemy I advanced upon Monday with all the Army from Bodman towards Truro being then the enemies head-quarters and to Treney where I quartered that night Sir Ralph Hopton sent a Trumpeter to me with a Letter desiring to have Commissioners appointed on both sides to meet at Tresilian-bridge the next day with power to treat and conclude which I assented to The Treaty accordingly began the Commissioners meeting about four a clocke in the afternoon and I in the mean time advancing the quarters of the Army to Truro and St. Alan After some time spent between the Commissioners this agreement was made a copy whereof I have here also inclosed and in execution thereof this day we began to disband the French Brigade under Col. Lapland Tomorrow we proceed with three other Brigades they having nine in all and shall endeavour to shorten this work as much as may be Truly Sir this must needs be acknowledged for an admirabled mercy from the same gracious hand of providence that hath hitherto gone along with you that so considerable a force as this should be so baffled first at Torrington and afterwards should put themselves as it were into a Net whereby they were necessitated to take terms to the utter ruine of so great a body of Cavalry which according to all our information and the confession of our enemies was not lesse at the time of the Treaty then foure thousand five thousand horse The Articles of agreement will speak the mercy and needs no comment yet I hope I may make this observation upon them that thereby not only so great a body of Cavalry is broken but so many both officers and souldiers disobliged from taking armes against you and this at such a season when a forraine aid so ready as the Earle of Glamorgans Letters sent up formerly and now sent you speak at large the timely freeing of us for other services that remaine with discouragement put upon the enemies garrisons in these parts which we hope will cause them the more speedily to come in wee trust will be good consequences of this work It s the desire of us all the praise of all may be returned to God to whom it is only due The reputation of this hath already produced a surrender of St. Maws Castle wherein we found about 13 Guns and good proportion of Ammunition which place gives you a better interest in Falmouth harbour then the enemy hath for by the advantage hereof you may bring in shipping without hazzard which they cannot It hath also occasioned the comming in of between 300 and 400 foot of the enemies with their arms to me and given the Countries such heart against them That in Peryn a Town formerly not very well affected and in St. Ive they stand upon their guards against the enemy For further particulars concerning this businesse I refer you to M. Peters who since he came into this County where he was borne hath very much furthered the service in the bringing of the Country in so freely to the protection of the Parliament I remain Your most humble Servant Tho. Fairfax Truro March 14 16●5 Articles of Agreement concluded betwixt Comissary Gen. Ireton Col. John L●mbert 〈◊〉 J●hn S. Aubin Comis●●ry Gen. Stane Cap. Edward Herle and Richard Deane Com●●●●●r of the Ordnance Commi●si●ners app●inted on the be●a●fe of his Excellercy Sir Thomas Fairfax Knight Generall of the Parliaments Army on the one part And Col. Ch●rles Goring Col. Marcus Trevor Col. Thomas Panton Col. Jordan B●vill Mr Richard Prideaux Knight and Major Goterce Commission●●s appointed in the behalfe of the right Hon urable the Lord Hopton Generall of his Majesties Army on the other part as followeth 1. IT is concluded and agreed That no person in the L. Hoptons army not formerly by name excepted by the Parliament from pardon shall be excluded from the priviledge of this Treaty either as beng a Forraigner or for having formerly served the Parliament but shall equally have the benefit of what shall upon this Treaty be granted to other persons of that quality that they are of in the army and for any persons by name excepted by the Parliament they shall have present liberty if they desire it to goe beyond Seas with like recommendation and equipage as others of like quality or if they desire to live at bome in England to make their addresses to the Parliament for that or other purpose they shall have leave and reasonable time so to do and the Generalls protection to live quietly and at liberty in any place they shall nominate and chuse within the Parliaments quarters untill they have received the Parliaments Resolution And if the Parliament shall not thinke fit to grant such their desires they shall then have leave and passes to go beyond Sea as before or to any of the Kings armies or garisons as they shall think fit 2. That the Army and forces under the command of the Lord Hopton shall within six daies after the date hereof be wholly disbanded and discharged by the Lord Hopton and the Generall Officers Collonels and other Officers under his command according to the severall charges in manner hereafter expressed 3. That all common Troopers Corporals of Horse Fariers and Sadlers that are mounted being of or belonging to the Forces under the command of the Right Honorable the L. Hopton shall bring in and deliver up their horses with their Bridles and Saddles and all their arms unto his Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax or unto whom he shal appoint to receive them in manner time and place as is

their horses be discharged by themselves after the first fourteen daies for the time of their further stay That the Generall will appoint men to take care that shipping shall oec provided for transporting the thh persons Armes Bag and Baggage they paying the accustomed rates XII That acertain number of Officers of the L. Hoptons Army not exceeding forty upon the Lord Hoptons Commissioners request shall be permitted to have passes for themselves and their servants horses and necessaries to go to Oxford provided that their servants exceed not the number of two their horses three to everie one respectively XIII That the Lord Hopton shall be allowed for his own use all his horses provided they exceed not the number of forty and Armes for himselfe and twelve men And that the Lord Wentworth shall have all his horses provided they exceed not five and twenty and arms for himself and eight men and places assigned them for conveniency of Quarters XIIII That such English men as shall chuse to abide in England at their homes and all Forraigners of the said Army shall ingage themselves by promise in such forme as is herewith agreed on not to bear Arms any more against the Parliament of England nor to act any thing wilfully prejudicial to the Parliaments affairs without first rendring themselves prisoners to the Parliament And likewise all such English as shall chuse to go beyond Sea shall ingage themselves in the like promise for three yeeres next insuing the date hereof or otherwise shall lose the benefit of these Articles excepting the Lord Hopton and Lord Wentworth and the number of Officers allowed to go to Oxford in the twelfth Article before-going who are by the intention of these Articles left free from such ingagement XV. That all Horses Arms and furniture of warre belonging to or in the hands of any person of the said Armie not allowed in the precedent or subsequent Articles to be carried away shall be dilivered up to such persons and at such places near Truro or Sir Thomas Fairfax his head quarters as his Excellency shall appoint within six daies after the date hereof without spoile or imbezelment At the care aswell of the Geeneralls Officers of the said Army and all Commanders in their severall charges as by the persons themselves to whom such Armes or Furniture of warre doe belong or in whose custody they were XVI That whosoever shall after the conclusion of this Treaty purposely break spoile or imbezell any of the armes horses or furniture agreed and concluded to be delivered up in this Treaty shall forfeit the benefit due unto him by any article in the Treaty And if any of the said army after the conclusion of this Treaty shall plunder or wilfully doe any violence unto any Inhabitants of the Countrey he shall give satisfaction unto the persons so wronged or lose the benefit of the Treaty and that the Commissioners of both parties or any three of them whereof one or more to be of Sir Thomas Fairfax his party and one or more to be of the Lord Hoptons shall have power to heare and determine all such cases accordingly XVII That the said army and forces under the command of the Lord Hopton from the time of the conclusion of this Treaty untill the time of their drawing out to be disbanded as in the ensuing articles shall bee quartered in such places Westward from Truro as Sir Thomas Fairfax shall appoint which shall be large enough for their accommodation and that the Cessation of armes and of all acts of hostility betwixt the two armies shall continue unto the time of the compleat disbanding of the Lord Hoptons army XVIII That for the disbanding of the said Forces and delivering up of Horses Armes c. in performance of the precedent Articles Every Brigade and Regiment under the Lord Hoptons command shall by their respective Commanders he drawne out into such places of Rendezvouz within two miles of Truro or Sir Thomas Fairfax his head-Quarters And upon such dayes as Sir Thomas Fairfax shall for them joyntly or severally appoint notice of the same being given to his Excellency in writing sixteen houres before-hand under the Commissioners of the Lord Hoptons part or any of them two or more of whom shall for that and other purposes continue at Sir Thomas Fairfax his head-Quarters untill the disbanding be finished and that the Quartermaster-generall or Adjutant of the Lord Hoptons with one horseman from every Brigade shall also be th●re with them and that none of the said Brigades or Regiments shall be drawn out of their Quarters which shal be assigned to them as afore otherwise then upon and according to such notice from Sir Thomas Fairfax as before except to and for their ordinary Guards XIX That to or before the drawing out of the severall Brigades or Regiments such Rendezvouz as before the chief Commanders of them respectively shall deliver unto whom Sir Thomas Fairfax shall appoint a true and perfect List of the Regiments and Troopes in the severall Brigades and of all Officers and Souldiers in their severall Troupes expressing by name which of them do choose to go beyond sea and which doe goe to live at home or also who are Reformadoes and in what degree of command they have served and that at the same times and places the Horses Armes and furniture by vertue of the precedent Articles to be delivered up shall be delivered up accordingly and all the Officers and Souldiers disbanded and discharged and there shall receive their Passes with Warrants for quarters by the way for one night in a place and be conve●●●●●● towards their severall homes as farre as Chard if they go so farre or unto Quarters assigned them for their transportation according to the preceding Articles That for the further performance of these Articles two Colonels of each Army shall be mutually delivered and kept as Hostages H. Ireton Jo. Lambert Jo. S. Aubin William Stane Edward Herle Richard Deane Charles Goring Marcus Trevor Thomas Panton Jordan Bovill Richard Prideaux Jean Goteere Die Lunae 23. Martii 1645. ORdered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament That Thursday sevennight be set apart for a day of publique Thanksgiving to Almighty God for the great successe of the Army under the Command of Sir Thomas Fairfax Generall against the enemy in the West in breaking and destroying their Armies and giving them up into the hands of the Parliament to be observed and kept in all the Churches and Chappels within the Cities of London and Westminster and Liberties thereof and Lines of Communication and ten miles about and that the Lord Mayor be desired to take care that the respective Ministers within the Limits aforesaid may have timely notice hereof Jo. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum