Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	earl_n	george_n	viscount_n	11,189	5	11.4325	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A82839	Instructions lately agreed on by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the commissioners sent by them to the Hague, unto the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Together with the speech made thereupon by the honorable Denzell Holles esq; one of the commissioners, on Wednesday the 16th day of May, 1660. Now published for the taking off and disproving those false reports raised by some malicious persons, as if he had gone beyond his commission, and the said instructions.	England and Wales. Parliament.	1660 (1660)	Wing E1595; Thomason E1027_9; ESTC R208873	4,592	15

C R DIEV ET MON DROIT HONI SOIT QVI MAL P PENSE INSTRUCTIONS Lately agreed on by the Lords and Commons Assembled in PARLIAMENT For the Commissioners sent by them to the Hague unto the Kings most Excellent Majesty Together with the SPEECH Made thereupon by the Honorable DENZELL HOLLES Esq One of the COMMISSIONERS on Wednesday the 16th day of May 1660. Now Published for the taking off and disproving those false Reports raised by some malicious Persons as if he had gone beyond his Commission and the said Instructions Sit Liber Judex London Printed for Robert Clavel at the Stags-head in St. Pauls Church-yard 1660. June 7 INSTRUCTIONS FOR Aubery Earl of Oxford Charles Earl of Warwick Lyonel Earl of Middlesex Lycester Viscount Hereford George Lord Berkley Robert Lord Brooke the Lord Herbert the Lord Mandevile the Lord Bruce the Lord Castleston the Lord Falkland the Lord Fairfax Denzell Holles Esq Sir Horatio Townsend Sir John Holland Sir Anthony Ashley-Cooper Sir George Booth and Sir Henry Cholmley YOU are to begin your Journey towards his Majesty on Fryday next and make a speedy repair to such place where his Majesty shall be and humbly to present the Letters wherewith you are respectively intrusted by both Houses of Parliament You are to acquaint his Majesty with what great Joy and Acclamation he was Proclamed in and about the Cities of London and Westminster upon the Eighth day of May instant and present the Proclamation it self unto his Majesty and to acquaint him with the Orders of both Houses to have the same Proclaimed throughout the Kingdoms of England and Ireland Dominion of Wales and the Town of Barwick upon Tweed And that both Houses have Ordered That all and every the Ministers throughout the Kingdoms of England and Ireland be enjoyned in their publique Prayers to pray for his most Excellent Majesty and for the most Illustrious Prince James Duke of Yorke and the rest of the Royal Progeny And also that they have Ordered That the assumed Armes of the late pretended Common-wealth wherever they are standing be taken down and that his Majesties Armes be set up in stead thereof And you are to communicate to his Majesty the Resolutions of both Houses relating to this Instruction You are to acquaint his Majesty with the earnest desire of both Houses That his Majesty will be pleased to make a speedy return to his Parliament and to the Exercise of his Kingly Office and that in Order thereunto both Houses have given directions to General Mountague one of the Generals at Sea and other Officers of the Fleet to observe such Commands as his Majesty shall please to give him or them for disposal of the Fleet in Order to his Majesties Return And you are to communicate to his Majesty the resolutions of both Houses relating to this Instruction That the Committee from both Houses do beseech his Majesty That they may know where he purposeth to take Shipping and to Land at his coming Over that preparation may be made for his Reception and which of his Majesties houses He intendeth to make use of at his first coming to London And whether he will come all the way by Land after he comes on shoar or whether he will please to come by Water from Gravesend to London And that his Majesty will declare in what manner he is pleased to be received Will. Jessop Cl. of the Commons House of Parliament THE SPEECH Made thereupon by the Honorable DENZELL HOLLES Esq One of the COMMISSIONERS Dread Soveraign YOur faithful Subjects the Commons of England assembled in Parliament have sent us hither Twelve of their Number to wait upon your Majesty and by their Commands we are here prostrate at your Royal feet where themselves are all of them present with us in the sincere and most Loyal affections and desires of their hearts and would have been in their persons if your Majesties service and the trust reposed in them by all the severall parts of the Kingdom did not necessarily require their attendance and continuance in the place where they now are and where all their thoughts and endeavors are wholly taken up and imployed in those two great and main works which are the proper and genuine ends of all Parliaments the Advancement of their Kings service and the discharge of their Countries trust And certainly Sir we can speak it with a great deal of Joy and with no lesse of Truth that never Parliament made greater demonstrations of Zeal Affection and Loyalty to any of the Kings of England then this Parliament hath done and doth and we hope and doubt not nay we know it that it ever will do unto your Majesty our Liege Lord and King Their hearts are filled with a Veneration of you Longings for you Confidence in you and Desires to see and serve you and their tongues do upon all occasions expresse it and in so doing they are according to the Nature of Parliaments the true Representative of the whole Nation for they but do that in a more contracted and regular way which the Generality of the people of the Land from the one end of it to another do in a more confused and disorderly manner yet as heartily and as affectionately all degrees and ages and sexes high and low rich and poor as I may say Men Women and Children joyn in sending up this prayer to Heaven God blesse King Charles Long live King Charles So as our English air is not susceptible of any other sound and ecchoes out nothing else our Bels Bonefires peals of Ordinance Volleys of shot the shouts and acclamations of the People bears no other Moral have no other Signification but to triumph triumphs of our King in the hearts of his people Your Majestie cannot imagine nor can any man conceive it but he who was present to see and heare it with what Joy what cheerefulnesse what lettings out of the Soule what expressions of transported minds a stupendious concourse of people attended the proclayming of your Majestie in your Cities of London and Westminster to be our most potent mighty and undoubted King the oldest man living never saw the like before nor is it probable scarce possible that he who hath longest to live will ever see the like again especially and God forbid he should upon such an Occasion for we wish and heartily pray that your Majestie may be the last of men of the Generation now in being who shall leave his place to a successor We have here the Proclamation it self to present unto your Majestie and the Order of the two Houses enjoyning it to be proclaimed throughout England Ireland and your Dominions of Wales And likewise their Orders for all Ministers in their publick Prayers to pray for your Majestie and for the Illustrious Prince the Duke of York your Majesties Brother and for the rest of the Royall Progeny and another Order of theirs for taking down every where the assumed armes of the late pretended Common