Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	die_v	king_n	year_n	11,611	5	4.9248	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A21195	The forerunner of reuenge Vpon the Duke of Buckingham, for the poysoning of the most potent King Iames of happy memory King of great Britan, and the Lord Marquis of Hamilton and others of the nobilitie. Discouered by M. George Elisham one of King Iames his physitians for his Majesties person aboue the space of ten yeares.; Prodromus vindictae in ducem Buckinghamae. English	Eglisham, George, fl. 1612-1642.	1626 (1626)	STC 7548; ESTC S100255	16,891	24

leasure to discouer the author the matter being so apparent and so many hundreths hauing seene his body to witnesse it for the doores were kept open for euery man to behold and to be witnes who wold The Duke of Buckingham making some counterfeited show of sorrow to mē of great qualitie found no other shift to diuert the suspicion of the poysoning of the Marquis from his selfe but to lay it vpon his Master the King saying that the Marquis for his persō spirite cariage was such that he was borne worthy to reigne but the King his Master hated him to death because he had a spirit too much for the commonwealth Wherby the Duke shew him selfe no good subiect of the Kings who made the Kings humor to be tyrannicall and the King a bloodthristie murtherer and a most vile dissembler hauing heaped so many honors dayly vpon the Marquis euen to the very last making him Lord high Stevvard of his Maiesties house and iudge of the verge court whom he had made before Viceroy of Scotland for the tyme of the parliament in Scotland Erle of Cambridge a priuy counselor in Englād and Knight of the garter as if he had raised him to all these honors that the murthering of him might be the lesse suspected to proceed from him The Kings nature hath beē allways obserued to be so gratious and so free harted to euery one that he would neuer haue wished the Marquis any harme vnlesse that Buckingham had put great feares and ialousies in his minde for if any other had done it he would haue acquainted his fauorite therewith thē was it Buckinghams duety to remoue from the King such sinistrous conceits of the Marquis as the Marquis hath oftē doone for Buckingham vpholding him in all occasions and keeping the King from giuing way to introduce any other fauorite Wherefore Buckinghā in that diuersion of the crime from him selfe hath not only made the King but also himselfe guylty of the Marquis his death But Buckinghams falshood and euill intention long before vvas rightly discouered vvhen he did what he could to make the Erle of N●●esdale and my L. Gordon both neere Kinsmen of my Lord Marquis so incēsed at him that they had likely all three killed one an other if it had not been that my L. Marquis by his vvisdome did let them all knovv how they vvere abused if any dissimulation be greater then Buckinghams let any man iudge for vvhen my L. Marquis his body vvas to be transported from Whitehall to his house at Bishopsgate Buckingham came out muffed and furred in his coatch giving out that he vvas sick for sorrovv of my L. Marquis his death but so soone as he vvent to his house out of London before his coming to the King he triumphed and dominired vvith his factiō so excessively as if he had gayned some greate victorie and the next day comming to the King put on a most lamentable and mournefull countenance for the death of the Marquis of Hamilton No greater victorie could he haue gotten to his mind then to haue destroyed that man vvho could and vvould haue fetched his head of his shoulders if he had outliued King Iames to haue knovven his cariage in the poysoning him in his sicknes wherfore he thought it necessary to remoue the Marquis before hand The same day that my L. Marquis dyed Buckingham sent my Lord Marquis his sonne out of the towne keeping him as a prisoner that none could haue priuat conference with him vntill his mariage of Buckinghams neece was complete but allwayes either my L. Denbigh or my lady Denbigh or my L. of Buckingham or the countesse of Buckingham or the Dutchesse of Buckingham was present that none could let him vnderstand how his father was murthered euen your pertioner him selfe when he went to see him within few dayes after his fathers death was intreated not to speake to him of the poysoning of his father which he did conceale at his first meeting because there sorrovv vvas too recent but he vvas preuented of a second meeting Neither vvould Buckingham suffer the young lord to go to Scotland to his fathers funeralls and to take order vvith his freinds concerning his fathers estate for feare that there intended mariage should be ouer throvvne This captiuitie of the young lord Marquis lasted so long vntill that Buckingham caused his Maiestie King Charles take the young lord with him selfe and Buckingham into K. Iames his Parke discharging all others to follovv them and there to perswade and vrge the younge lord without any more delay to accomphih his mariage vvith Buckinghams neece which instantly vvas performed so that Buckingham trusteth and presumeth that albeit the young lord should vnderstād hovv his father vvas poysoned by his meanes yet being maryed to his neece should not sturre to reuenge it but comport with it To all what is obserued before it is vvorthy to be added that the bruit vvent through London long before my L. Duke of Richemonds death or his brothers or my lord of Southamptons or of the Marquis that all the noblemen that vvere not of Buckinghams faction should be poysoued and so remoned out of his way Also a paper vvas founde in kingstreete about the tyme of the Duke of Richemonds death wherin the names of all these noblemen vvho haue dyed since vvere expressed and your petitioners name also set next to the lord Marquis of Hamiltons name vvith these vvords to embavvme him This paper vvas brought him by my lord Oldbarres dawghter cousin german to the lord Marquis Likevvays a mountebanke about that tyme vvas greatly countenanced by the Duke of Buckingham and by his meanes procured letters patents and recommendation from the King to practise his skill through all England who cōming to London offered to sell poysons to kill men or beasts within a yeere or halfe a yeare or tvvo yeares or a moneth or tvvo or vvhat tyme praefixed any man desired in such sort that they could not be helped nor yet discouered Moreouer the Christmas before my L. Marquis his death one of the Prince his footemen sayd that some of the greate ones at court had gotte poyson in his belly but he could not tell vvho it vvas Here your honors considering the premisses of my L. of Buckingham his ambitious and most vindicatiue nature his frequent quarrels vvih my L. Marquis after so many reconciliations his threatning of him his threatning of the Phisitians to speake of poyson his triumphing after my Lord Marquis his death his detayning of his sonne almost as a prisoner vntill the mariage complete vvith his neece the preceeding bruit of poysoning of Buckinghams aduersaries the paper of there names found vvith sufficient intimation of there death by the conclusion of the vvord Embavvming the poysonmunger mountibanck graced by Buckingham may suffise for ground to take him and torture him if he were a priuat man And herein your petitioner most humbly and most ernesty demandeth iustice against that

THE FORERVNNER OF REVENGE Vpon the Duke of BVCKINGHAM for the poysoning of the most potent King IAMES of happy memory King of great Britan and the Lord Marquis of Hamilton and others of the nobilitie Discouered by M. GEORGE EGLISHAM one of King IAMES his Physitians for his Majesties person aboue the space of ten yeares FRANCKFORT 1626. TO THE MOST POTENT MONARCH CHARLES KING OF GREAT BRITAN FRANCE AND IRELAND The humble complaint of GEORGE EGLISHAM Doctor of Physicke and lately one of King IAMES his Physitians for his Majesties person aboue the space of tenne yeares SIr no better motiue there is for a safe gouernemēt thē the sincere meditatiō of death equalling Kings to beggers and of the seuere and exact iustice of God requiring of him that the good suffering miserie in this life should receiue ioy in the other and the wicked flourishing securely in this might be punished in the other That which pleaseth lasteth but a momēt which tormēteth is euerlasting Many things we see vnrewarded or vnpunished in this inferior world which in the vniuersall weights of Gods iustice must be counterpoised elsewhere but wilfull and secret murder hath seldome bene observed to escape vndiscouered or vnpunished euen in this life such a particular and notable reuenge perpetually followeth it to the end that they who ar either Atheists Lucianistes or Machiauellists may not trust too much to there owne wits in doing so horrible iniustice Wold to God your Majestie wold well consider what I have often sayd to my Master King Iames The greatest policie is honestie and howsoëuer any man seeme to him selfe wise in compassing his desires by trickes yet in the end he will prooue a foole for falsehood euer deceiveth her owne master at length as the deuill author of all falshood alwayes doth leauing his adhaerents desolate when they haue greatest need of his helpe No falshood without iniustice no iniustice without falshood albeit it were in the person of a king There is no iudge in the world more tied to doo iustice then a King whose coronation tieth him vnto it by solemne oath which if he violat he is salfe and periured It is iustice that maketh Kings iustice that maintaineth Kings and iniustice that bringeth both Kingdomes and Kings to destruction to fall in miserie to die like asses in ditches or more beastly deathes with eternall infamie after death as all histories from time to time doe clearly testifie What need hath mankinde of Kings but for iustice men ar not borne for them but they for men What greater what more Royall occasion in the wold could be offered vnto your Majestie to show your vnpartiall disposition in matter of iustice at the first entree of your raigne then this which I offer my iust complaint against Buckingham by whom your Majestie suffereth your selfe so farre to be led that your best subiects ar in doubt whether he is your King or you his If your Majestie Know and consider how he hath tyrannised ouer his Lord and master King Iames the worldly creator of his fortunes how insolent how ingrat an oppressor what a murtherer and treator he hath proued himselfe towards him how treacherous to his vpholding friend the Marquis of Hamilton and others your Maiestie may think the giuing way to the lawes demanded against him to yeeld a most glorious field for your Majestie to walke in and display the banner of your Royall vertues Your Majestie may perhaps demand what interest haue I therin What haue I to doe therewith that I should stirre all others being quiet Sir the quietnes or stirring of others expecteth onely a beginning from me whom they know to be so much obliged to stirre as that none can be more both in respect of knowledge of passages and in regard of humane obligation and of my independencie from the accused or any one that his powar or credit can reach vnto Many know not what I know therein others ar litle or nothing beholding to the dead others albeit they know as well as I and ar obliged as deeply as I yet dare not complaine so safely as I being out of there reach who ar inseparable from him by his enchantemēts and able to obscure my selfe vntill that the powar of iust reuenge vpon him and his adherents be obtained from God What I know sufficient against him I haue set downe in my petition to the parliament vnto which if your Majestie dismisse him sequestred from your Majestie chiefely in an accusation of treason your Majestie shall doe what is most iust and deliuer your selfe and your Kingedoomes from the captiuitie in which he holdeth them and your Majestie oppressed How easily I may ecclipse my selfe from his powar to do me harme vnlesse he hath legions of infernall spirits at his command to pursue me your Majestie may well know I being vltramarin vnto these dominions where he raigneth and rageth How farre I am obliged to complaine more then others I will only in few words expresse that neither your Majestie nor any man may thinke otherways but that I haue most iust reason not to be silent in wrongs so intolerable The interest of bloud which I haue to any of them of whose death I complaine either by the house of Balgony Lundy or by the house of Siluertonhill albeit it is easy to be made manifest and sufficient to moue me yet is it not the sole motiue of my breach of silence For birth and ancestors and vvhat vve haue not done Scarce call I ours But the interest of receaued courtesies and the heape of infallible tokēs of true affection is more then sufficient to sturre me therto vnlesse I wold proue the most ingrate in the world and senselesse of the greatest iniuries that can be done to my selfe For who hath killed King Iames and the Marquis of Hamilton in that parte of the iniurie which is done to me therein he hath done as much as robbed me of my life and of all my fortunes Friends with such constant and louing impressions of me ar neither to be recouered nor duely valued For his Majestie from the third yeare of my age did practise honourable tokens of singular fauor towards me dayly augmented them in word in writ in deed accomplished them with giftes patents offices recommendations both in priuat and in publicke at home and abroad graced me so farre that I could scarce haue asked him any thing which I could not also obtaine How much honor he hath done to me me there needeth no witnes vnto your Majestie who is sufficient for many No lesse was my Lord Marquis of Hamilton his friendship established by mutuall obligation of most acceptable offices continued by our ancestours these three generations engrauen in the tender mindes and yeares of the Marquis and me in the presēce of our soueran King Iames. For when the Marquis his father with the right hand vpon his head and the left vpon mine did offer vs young in yeares so ioyned to kisse his