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	john_n	robert_n	47,013	5	9.2711	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A92717	The Scots resolution declared in a message sent from the Privie-Councell of the Kingdome of Scotland, to His Majestie at York, by the Earle of Lovvden and chancellor of that kingdome. : Also a new plot against Hull. : Likevvise, an order of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, to the sheriff of the county of Lancaster, and all other sheriffs, and lord-lieutenants and deputy lieutenants in the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales. / Iohn. Brown Cleric Parliament.	Scotland. Privy Council.; Loudoun, John Campbell, Earl of, 1598-1663.; Brown, John.; Scotland. Laws, etc.	1642 (1642)	Wing S2000B; ESTC R183597	3,873	9

THE SCOTS RESOLVTION DECLARED In a Message sent from the Privie-Councell of the Kingdome of Scotland to His MAJESTIE at YORK By the Earle of LOVVDEN and Chancellor of that Kingdome ALSO A NEW PLOT AGAINST HVLL LIKEVVISE AN ORDER OF THE LORDS and Commons in Parliament to the Sheriff of the County of Lancaster and all other Sheriffs and Lord-Lieutenants and Deputy Lieutenants in the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales IOHN BROWN Clerie Parliament May 30. LONDON Printed for ROBERT WOOD. 1642. A new Plot against Hull Or A new Designe to take Hull begun and prosecuted by a company of Factious spirits but most auspiciously prevented SInce his Majesties going downe to Yorke many troubles and discontents have molested that part of the Kingdome from which the Towne of Hull hath not been exempted Since the first and second attempt made against it there was lately a new Designe hatcht and set on foot to take the same whereby the malignant party may the better assert their purposes and bring to ruine the quiet estate of the whole Kingdome Now lately a new mischiefe was set on foot being begun by the encouragement and countenance of some factious and disquiet spirits This design was to have surprized the Towne to have taken possession thereof and have gained all into their owne possession but before they could accomplish their wicked purposes their intentions were discovered by which meanes they did desist from their purpose so that neither the Plot it self nor the Actors were brought to light but in good time the Town was secured and we hope the Actors or confederates will be found out EDENBURGH the 18. of May 1642. THE Lords of the Privie Councell of the Kingdome of Scotland in a frequent meeting having according to the importance of matters of so great waight and concernment maturely and at length considered the severall Declararations Messages Answers and Instructions sent unto them from his Mujesty As also what hath beene represented unto them in the Declaration sent from the Parliament of England doe finde themselves bound in duty to acknowledge that they esteeme it no small happinesse to receive true and full information from the Fountaine and not to be left to the middle and wandring streames of private mis-reports which are ready to mislead such as are apt to follow them from the right understanding of the Truth into the dangerous by-pathes of Iealousies and Errour the preventing whereof made the Kingdome in the time of their late Troubles so frequently to declare themselves and their intentions both to his Majesty and the Kingdome of England They doe also receive and imbrace with all humble respect and thankfulnesse from his Majesty the large and lively expressions of his Royall and Religious Resolution and care to maintaine and preserve the true Religion Liberties and Lawes of his Kingdomes together with right correspondencie betwixt them it being the true and onely foundation of greatnesse and glory to himselfe and his Posterity and of peace and happinesse to his People for which this whole Kingdome being straightly bound by their common Allegeance Naturall Obedience and Nationall Oath never to be forgotten will ever most willingly and readily spend their lives and Fortunes and what is dearest unto them They doe in like manner with reciprocall and Brotherly affection acknowledge the large testimony of the care and zeale of the Parliament of England to keep a right understanding betwixt the two Nations which both Par●iaments have obliged themselves by solemne Vowes and Protesta●ion by all good meanes to preserve against which no sinister information or mis-report shal ever make this Kingdome to fall into such mis-construction as may be a violation of their Vowe and Protestation made in Parliament But in the middest of their joy and gladnesse arising upon the Professions and Protestations both of King and parliament they cannot but professe the unfeigned griefe and great feares which they have conceived upon the misunderstanding and so long rising distractions betwixt his Majesty and the Parliament which unlesse they be speedily removed can bring forth no other fruits then the rejoycing and triumph of the common Enemies of our Religion and Peace and such a world of evils to his Majestie and his Dominions as they are loth to suffer themselves to thinke upon and chuse rather to wrap up in silence wishing that they may be made never more to appeare then to the encouragement of ill-affected persons and griefe of the soules of all good men to be expressed by words and therefore on the one part they are confident that the honourable Houses of Parliament in their great wisdome and affection will leave no faire and good meanes unattempted to induce his Majesty to returne unto them That there may be a better understanding betwixt him and his People and they honoured with his Royall power and strengthened by his Scepter and Authority and although they know that they now will nor should meddle with the publike actions of any other Kingdome then they are called interessed as fellow Subjects under one Head or Monarchy yet since the Honourable Houses of Parliament have thought meet to draw the practices of the Parliament of Scotland into Example in the point of Declaration thay are confident that the affection of the Parliament will leade them also to the practise of this Kingdome in composing the unhappie Differences betwixt his Majesty and them and so farre as may consist with the Religion Liberties and Lawes in giving his Majesty satisfaction especially in the tender care of His Royall Person and of His Princely Greatnesse and Authority which will be also the most powerfull meanes of setling the greatness and prosperity of that Kingdome upon the other 〈…〉 the deepe sence of His Majestes trouble and from the Love and Loyaltie of their hartes their humble desire is that his Maiesty may be pleased to hearken to the earnest desires and hearty Invitaion of His peoples intreating to his Parliament which as it is His greatest so it is his best and most unparalleld Counse●● that by the brightnes of His Maiesties presence and Countenance all the Clouds of former Iealousies and feares may be scattered and mutuall Confidenc may bee revived and His people satisfied as the onely meanes of Happinesse both of the King and Kingdome the resolution where upon this Kingdome will also in crease Our happinesse And since his Majesty hath been pleased to make knowne unto them his Resolution to goe into Ireland in person they are bold as his Maiesties loving Subiects and faithfull Counsellours to give their humble opinions that as thay doe with their hearts acknowlge his Majesties fatherly compassion of the sufferings of his good Subjects by the Rebellion there his princely endeavours in quickning all meanes that may serve for their reliefe and for the more speedy and powerfull suppression of the Rebels and deliverance of his people in offering to hazard his Royall person then which there can be no greater

Demonstration of princely care and courage so as by their naturall affection and by their desire of the preservation of his Majesties person upon which dependeth the safety of these Kingdomes constrained in all humility to report that they conceive it to be a matter which requireth more mature Deliberation Whether his Maiestie shall hazard his owne Royall Person in such a matter and thereby also put his good Subiects in greate feares for him Whether the great Affaires and dangerous Distractions of the Kingdome of England which never did more require his Personall presence may suffer his Absence at this time Whether his going in person against such base Rebels be not a descending too low from that high dignity and Royal eminency wherein God hath placed him as his immediate Vice-gerent and whether it be not more for his Maiesties Honour and Safety and for the inward security of his People against their Feares of danger to his Maiesties person and their outward quietnesse against dangers to themselues to command such Forces of his willing Subiects to goe in that expedition as by Gods helpe and assistance may be more then sufficient to cruse their Rebellion and reduce the whole Kingdome to his Maiesties obe●ience but concerning this wish and hope that His Maiesty may be pleased to he●●e and consider of the advice and Councell of his Parliament of ●ngland as being more neerely concerned in the matters of Ireland although none be more in their interest in his majesties Royall person In the end they doe numbly intreat that all meanes may be forborn which may make the breach wider and the wound deeper and that no place be given to evill Spirit of Division which at such times worketh uncessantly and rather now that the fairest the most expression and compendious way be taken by so wise a King and parliament as may against all malice and opposition make his majesty and his posterity more glorious and his Kingdomes more happy then ever for this blessed end and earnestly wished for Conclusion according to their manifold obligations and duty they do offer their best indeavours and for the present have sent the Earle of Lowdon and Chancellour of the Kingdome who will give a more full Declaration of their minde and desires Die Sabbati 28 Maii 1642. An Order of the Lords and Commons in Parliament to the Sheriffe of the Coun●y of Lancaster and all other Sheriffs and Lord-Lieutenants and Deputy Lieutenants in the Kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales WHeras it appears That the King seduced by wicked Councell intends to make Warre against the Parliament and under the colour of a Guard to secure his Royall Person doth command Troops both of Horse and Foot to assemble at York All which is against the Laws of the Kingdom tending to the dissolution of the Parliament and destruction of His People It is therefore Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament That the Sheriff of the County of Lancaster and all other Sheriffs of the Kingdome of England and Dominion of Wales Shall by the power of that County and of their several Counties respectively suppresse the raising and comming together of any Soldiers Horse or foot by any Warrant Commission or Order from His Majesty without the advice and consent of the Lords and Commons in Parliament And that all persons whatsoever do forbear to execute any such Commission or Warrant for levying Souldiers or gathering them together without consent of Parliament And those who shall be disturbers of the Peace of the Kingdome And the Lord Lievtenant of the County of Lancaster and all other Lords Lievtenants of all other Counties in the Kingdome of England or Dominion of Wales respectively As likewise all Deputy Lievtenants Captaines and Officers of the Trained Bands And all Mayors Justices of Peace and other His Majesties loving Subjects are hereby commanded and required to be aiding and assisting to the said Sheriffe of the County of Lancaster and to the other Sheriffes of the other Counties of this Kingdom and of the Dominion of Wales And that His Majesties loving Subjects may the better understand what the Law and their owne duty is in this behalf The said Sheriffe of Lancaster and other Sheriffes of the other Counties of this Kingdome respectively Shall cause this present Order forthwith to be pubished in the severall Market Townes within their said Counties Ioh. Brown Cler. Parl.