Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	duke_n	earl_n	thomas_n	28,236	5	8.2558	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A95746	The Popes brief: or Romes inquiry after the death of their Catholiques here in England, during these times of warre: discovered by two commissions; the one sent from the Pope that now is: the other from the Bishop and Duke of Cambrey, to severall commissioners in England: whereby the death of such Catholiques may be returned to the See of Rome, to be determined of (as may be fit for the glory of God.) Together with a catalogue of the vicars generall, and archdeacons under the Bishop of Calcedon, for the setling of the popish hierarchy in England. With divers letters concerning the same. Also severall letters and papers of the Lord Inchiquines in Ireland, intercepted by the Earl of Warwick, and sent to the House of Commons; wherein is discovered the ungratefull and perfidious dealing of the said Lord with the Parliament of England. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that the said Commissions, together with the Hierarchy, and severall letters and papers intercepted, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.	Catholic Church. Pope (1623-1644 : Urban VIII); Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien, Earl of, 1614-1674.; Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658.; England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons. aut	1643 (1643)	Wing U128; Thomason E77_35	19,595	39

places in each County and such as are persoually best known I beleive to your Lordship for the most part of them As I wrote last weeke that Mr. Fittons repaire to England would not be necessary though he be chosen Coadjutor to Mr. Webster cum jure missionis so I write againe now upon better grounds for God be thanked Mr. Webster mends in his health but admit he should fall back and dy yet even in that case perhaps Mr. Fitton would most probably get our Chapter confirmed in his person of Deane and this not onely through his being knowne and liked well of in Rome but farther through his perticular relation with Lord _____ who perhaps would conduce much towards confirming our Chapter and Mr. Fittons person and the Confirmation of our Chap being the main thing we ayme at moves many to thinke that we were better choose Mr. Fitton Coadjutor then a stronger man because if in his person we get the Chapter confirmed we can easily choose a Coadjutor to him in case he should not grow strong And so by this means we effect our greatest affaire and desire The rest is that I am my Lord Your most humble servant F H Mr. Herbert upon sight of these last Letters from being moved by Mr. Webster to accept of the place makes answer that if Mr. Fitton cannot supply the place rather then give offence unto his Brethren he is content to conforme to the Votes of his Brethren A Letter from the Earl of Warwick and some Members of the house of COMMONS To the Honorable William Lenthall Esquire Speaker of the said House SIR VVE have thought fit to acquaint you with some Informations that we have lately received concerning the affairs of Ireland such as we suppose you will think fit to be imparted to the House The Inhabitants of the Lath of Saint Augustine in the county of Kent out of their charitable commiseration of the miseries of the Protestants in Ireland being inabled thereunto by an Ordinance of Parliament did in a very large manner contribute and gather Five hundred quartets of Wheat and other Grain and accordingly sent it over to Cork imbarqued in a Vessell called the Prosperous of Sandwich whereof one Thomas Basset was Master who accordingly carried the same unto Cork and delivered it unto the hands of the Lord Inchequine according to an Order of the Committee for Irish affairs Now the said Vessell being returned the Master thereof makes this report which we with all care and diligence have sent up 1. First That the Lord Inchequine was so far from distributing the said Grain according to the intention of the Parliament and the Doners who did intend it as a free Gift for the relief of the poor Protestants in Ireland that he did seize it and sell it at a very dear rate to any that would buy it detaining it from those to whom it was given 2. That he did not onely deprive them of the intended Charity but also opprest them with Billetting of two Regiments of Souldiers that are since sent over whereof the said Mr. Basset was an eye-witnesse under the command of Sir Charles Vavasour and Sir John Pawlet to the Port of Bristoll to serve here against the Parliament 3. That the Lord Inchequine did presse the said Master Thomas Basset to carry over more Souldiers to the Port of Bristoll which Basset did colourably undertake and attended severall dayes to receive the Souldiers aboard of him till such time as he met with a convenient opportunity to make his escape which he desired and now at last obtained 4. The said Thomas Basset doth report upon very good grounds That there are further intentions of raising great Forces of the Irish Rebells to come over to serve against the Parliament and that for present there are ready two Regiments under the command of Sir Hardes Waller and four Regiments of the Lord Inchequines and six Troops of Horse under the command of the Earl of Cork all which are to be listed under the Duke of York to maintain this unnaturall War against the Parliament and Kingdom Now that it may appear that this Information of Thomas Basset is not conjecturall he is ready to testific all this upon Oath And for present we have here sent up divers Instruments tending to this effect subscribed by the Lord Inchiquine and delivered to the said Thomas Basset By all this you may perceive what a Designe there is to bring over both Horse and Foot of the Irish to war here against the Parliament which might in some sort have been prevented if the winter guard had been timely set forth which we desire you with all possible speed to hasten the winter guard as hoping it may be a means to prevent and intercept a great many of the Irish Rebells which daily are in readinesse to come over And so with our best respects remembred unto you praying God to give a blessing to all your proceedings We bid you heartily farewell and rest Downs the 7th Novemb. 1643. Your assured loving Friend Warwick William Strickland Henry Mildmay Edw. Boys By the Lord of Inchiquine Commander of His Majesties Forces in chief for the Province of Mounster VVHereas Thomas Basset Master of the Providence of Sandwich Bur. 100 Tuns arrived here in this Port of Cork with his said Vessell from Sandwich loaden with Corn and other provisions for the use of His Majesties army for which he hath here accordingly duly performed in that particular And further I do hereby certifie to whom it may or shall concern That I have pressed the said Vessell Master Company and all other provisions to her belonging for His Majesties service the Ninth day of this present October And is by me commanded from the said day to give his attendance untill further order For which he the said Master may not fail at his perill Given under my hand at Cork the Ninth day of October ut supra Anno Dom. 1643. Jnchiquine By the Right Honorable the Lord of Inchiquine Commander in chief of his Majesties Forces within the Province of Mounster VVHereas Thomas Basset Master of the good Ship called The Prosperous of Sandwich Burthen 100 Tuns or thereabouts Company and said Ship Is imployed by me from this Port of Cork To carry and transport Souldiers for the Port of Bristoll And in respect I finde him obedient and ready to perform the said service I do hereby very earnestly desire the Admirals of His Majesties Fleet and all others imployed in His service or any other person or persons whatsoever whom it may any way concern Not any wayes to hinder or molest him the said Master Ship or Company or any of them in their departure from the said Port of Bristoll or in their intended Voyage into Wales there to lade the said Ship with Coals to be transported from thence to this Harbour for the relief of this distressed Garrison of Cork To which purpose I have ingaged my self to the said Master and therefore am confident That my desire herein shall be complyed withall Dated under my Hand at the said city of Cork this Eighteenth day of October Anno Dom. 1643. Jnchiquine To the Right Honourable my very good Lord the Lord Hopton Governour of the City of Bristoll MY LORD I Have imployed this Bearer Mr. Basses Master of a ship called The Prosperous of Sandwich for the transporting and carrying over hence in his ship to the Port of Bristoll souldiers for His Majesties service and have According to His Majesties Letters enabling and authorizing mee agreed with the said Master that he shall be paid fourty pounds ster for the fraight of his ship upon her arrivall there which I conceive to be reasonable And therefore do desire not only for the present service but also for the future encouragement of others of his quality That the said money according to my said agreement with him be forthwith upon his arrivall in that Port punctually paid Thus not doubting of the speedy performance hereof I take leave and remaine Corke 18. Octob 1643. Your Lordships affectionated friend and servant Inchiquine If it be nor proper for your Lordship to order this payment I beseech you recommend the Master to whom your Lordship thinks fit for his satisfaction A Letter from the Governor of Plymouth To Mr. Speaker of the Honourable House of SIR COMMONS These present in London I Have sent you true Intelligence from Falmouth one Iohn German comming from Perrin doth report that two ships are come to the Pott of Falmouth From the Rebels in Jreland with-men and ammunition shewing the Kings Broad-seale for their safety And the Castle gave two Peeces of Ordiance with great joy at their arrivall with menacing speeches against the Parliament and swore the Round heads should pay for all Whereupon some Captains of the ships being men of war there and divers of the Inhabitants petitioned Iohn Arundel Esquire Governour of Pendennis Castle asking of him if he would admit entrance to the Rebels and told him if he did many of them would forsake that cause for good could not possibly come of it hee answered them that he would send to know His Majesties pleasure in that particular the Rebels that came from Ireland and Falmouth report that they look every day for eleven ships from Ireland with men and ammunition and call themselves the Queens Army two ships were also going to relieve the poore Protestants in Ireland and both stopt at Falmouth the one laden with wheat the other with malt Likewise there is one Iohn Burlasse Esquire a known Papist hath command of a foot Regiment and governs the West of the County of Cornwall Moreover the said German reporteth that to the foresaid Port of Falmouth is come four French ships landed some Officers and men being laden with ammunition and it is thought that the Officers are gone to the Kings Army for they presently tooke post from Falmouth and the said French Officers report that they expect ten thousand men to be speedily sent over out of France to them Your most humble servant to command Iames Wardlaw Plymouth Novem. 1. 1643. FINIS