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	william_n	113,372	5	8.7131	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71350	Mercurius publicus: comprising the sum of forraign intelligence ...[no.29 (12 July-19 July 1660)]; Mercurius publicus (London, England : 1659)	Muddiman, Henry, fl.1659-1666, editor.; Dury, Giles editor.; Newcomb, Thomas, d. 1681 or 2, publisher.	1660 (1660)	Thomason E186_20	9,970	16

Numb. 29. Mercurius Publicus COMPRISING The Sum of Forraign Intelligence WITH The Affairs now in Agitation in England Scotland and Ireland For Information of the People Published by Order From Thursday July 12. to Thursday July 19. 1660. Thursday Iuly 12. THis day dyed that eminent Servant of his Majestie Iohn Lord Culpepper Master of the Rolles and one of his Majesties most Honourable Privy Council whose incomparable Abilities and readiness at all great Debates are sufficiently known to all that ever heard him or had discourse with him who for his Loyalty Courage and Wisdom more particularly in the Battel at Edge●●il as far as concerned this Noble Lord had the honour to be styled by his late Majesty when he made him a Peer of England Praecipuum Coronae nostrae fulcimentum Hague July 8. 1660. Our Letters from Heydelberg intimate that on Tuesday the 13 instant will be kept a day of Prayers and Thanksgivings in Heydelberg Wormes Frankend●le Heylbron and through all his Electoral Highnesses Dominions of the Palatinate for the happy Restauration of His Sacred Majesty of Great Britain In the great Church of Heydelberg will be a Sermon whose Text is to be taken out of the second Book of Samuel the 19 Chapter and the 14 and 15 Verses And he bowed the heart of all the men of Judah even as the heart of one man so that they sent this word unto the King Return thou and all thy servants So the King returned and came to Iordan and Iudah came to Gilgal to go to meet the King to conduct the King over Iordan Before the Town-house therein there is erected a stately Fountain adorned with all sorts of Fruits and Flowers from whence shall spring severall sorts of Wine the rest of the day after the Sermon is to be spent in Feasting and Jollity with sounding of Drums and Trumpets and at night many curious Fire-works are to be performed London On Wednesday the 11 instant between one and two in the morning happened a fire in Thred needle-street between the Exchange and St. Bennet Finck Church by the Alley commonly called Sweetings rents several houses were consumed by it It is said to have been first perceived in a wall between the Cock and a Scriveners house next adjoyning to it but in which house it began we have no certain information Whitehall His Majesty in consideration of the eminent loyalty and signal services of that great Warriour and faithful Subject his Excellency the Lord General Monck hath been graciously pleased to confer these high titles of honor on him George Duke of Albemarlie Earl of Torington Baron Monck of Potheridge Beauchamp and Teyes Captain General and Commander in chief of all his Majesties Forces in his Kingdomes of England Scotland and Ireland Master of his Majesties horse Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter and one of his Majesties most honourable Privy Council And as a further addition yet to this most Noble personage give us leave to tell you of that honour which God himself hath bestowed on him in making him the chief Instrument in restoring his Sacred Majesty and in his Majesty Peace plenty and happiness to the three Kingdomes On Friday the 13 instant his Grace accompanied by the Duke of Buckingham and other personages of high quality went to take his place in the House of Peers In the Army you will find some alterations of Officers yet such as that the private souldiers may rejoyce in having the Nobles to govern them and the rest of the Officers who by their constant adherence to his Excellency have preserv'd themselves free from the least suspition and do still continue in command do now take it for an honour to go a step back to make room for such noble Chieftains Whereof first that most honourable personage Aubray Vere Earl of Oxford hath the Regiment that was lately Col. George Smithsons his Capt. Lievtenant is that loyal Knight Sir William Blakeston Geo. Smithson late Colonel is now Major of the same Regiment Tho. Lilburn late Major now eldest Captain Francis Wilkinson Captain William Rhoads Captain William Wheatley Captain Thomas Fairfax formerly Capt. Lievtenant now Lieutenant to Major Smithson For the Regiment of Foot that was lately Col. Fagg's you have Iohn Viscount Mordaunt Col. and Sir Tho. Woodcock Lievt. Col. of the same Regiment who were both brought before the same High Court of Iustice Henry Needler late Lievt. Col. is now made Major of the same Regiment Ier. Harrison late Major now eldest Captain Hartgill Baron Captain The Lord Herbert commands now as Colonel that Regiment that was lately Col. Pury's And Tho. Pury late Colonel is now Lievt. Col. of the same Regiment Tho. French late Lievt. Col. now Major William Nest late Major now eldest Captain Major General Sir Edward Massey is now Colonel of that Regiment that was lately Colonel Geo. Twisleton's Geo. Twisleton late Colonel now Lievt. Col. of that Regiment Sam. Barry late Lievt. Col. now Major Dennis Taylor late Major now eldest Captain Iohn Gainsford Captain of that Company late Captain Sowton's William Parker Captain Ant. Welden Captain Tho. Gl●dstone Captain of the Company late Captain Thompsons William Seymor Captain Iohn Bowler Captain of the Company late Captain Shaftoe's Besides these Officers of the Army there is Major Edward Strange who for his faithful service to his Majesty from the beginning to the end of the War is now made Governour of Hurst Castle There now stands committed to the Black-Rod Sir Iohn Thoregood who had been one of the High Court of Iustice which put to death that Heroick Lord Capel c. and endeavoured as much for the brave Earl of Norwich and Sir Iohn Owen Sir William Row of Higham-hills in Essex is also committed thither So is Mr. Samuel Moyer unknown to no man that hath but heard of Haberdashers Hall where he filled the Chair and his own purse Mr. George L●ngham a Citizen of London Mr. William Wiburn as good a Citizen as the former Colonel Richard Downes you know whose Iudge he was and that l●●r●ed merciful Iudge M. Richard Keebl● who for his advantage in Chancery knew not how to deny any thing and in a High Court of Iustice how to grant any thing And after all these there is one Bowen that belonged to St. Pauls m●rk●● formerly a Church-yard till that worldly Saint Alderman Titchbourn turn'd it to a market who not content to rail at the Bishops who one would think have been slandered long enough broke out into such impudent language against the House of Peers now sitting as a man would scarce have thrown at the other House for which and other enormities he is now honored with an imprisonment though Bowen to●d the Witnesse that for all this he hoped to see another Turn but what he means by another Turn a little time will shew Besides these mentioned under the Black-Rod there are three more sent lately to the Tower particularly Col. Hacker who carried a Partizan

honor Sold by H. Eversden at the Grey-hound in St. Pauls Church-yard The price is 12 d. Natura Prodigtorum or a discourse touching the nature of Prodigies Together with the kinds causes and effects of Comets Eclipses and Earthquakes with an Appendix touching the Imposturism of the commonly-received Doctrine of Prophecies Spirits Images Sigils Lamen● T●e Christal c. and the propugners of such opinions by John G●dbury {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} {non-Roman} Sold by F. C●ssinet at the Anchor and Mariner in Tower-street and Tho. Ballet in St. Dunstans Church-yard in Fleetstreet Davids Deliverance and Thanksgiving A Sermon preach't before his Majesty at Whitehall on the day of Thanksgiving June 28. 1660. by G. Shel●on D. D. and Dean of his Majesties Chappel Royal. Published by his Majesties special Command Sold by T. Garthwait at the little North-door of St. Pauls The Pens gallantry a Copy book containing sundry examples of all the curious hands new is use the second Impression with the additions of Court-hand Copies exquisi●●ly performed by the Author Edward Cocker living on the South side of St. Pauls Church where he teaches the Arts of Writing and Arithmetick in an extraordinary manner Sold by William Place in Grayes-Inne-gate in Holb urn and Thomas Rooks at the Holy Lamb at the East end of St. Pauls Church-yard London A Black ●mith and no Jesuite or a true relation how I William Houlbrook Black-smith of Marlborough was betrayed by Cornet George Ioyce who carried the King prisoner from Hol●by and of the unjust in prisoning of me and my several examinations before Bradshaw and his bloody crew with my answers unto all of them as you may read in the following discourse Written in the time of my imprisonment and now put to publick view Sold by Francis L●sh next door to the Pauls-head Tavern at Pauls-Chain London On Wednesday the 11 instant between one and two in the morning happened a fire in Thred-needle-street between the Exchange and St. Bennet Finck Church by the Alley commonly called Sweetings rents several houses were consumed by it It is said to have been first perceived in a wall between the Cock and a Scriveners house next adjoyning to it but in which house it began we have no certain information Whitehall His Majesty in consideration of the eminent loyalty and signal services of that great Warriour and faithful Subject his Excellency the Lord General Monck hath been graciously pleased to confer these high titles of honor on him George Duke of Albemarlie Earl of Torington Baron Monck of Potheridge Beauchamp and Teyes Captain General and Commander in chief of all his Majesties Forces in his Kingdomes of England Scotland and Ireland Master of his Majesties horse Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter and one of his Majesties most honourable Privy Council And as a further addition yet to this most Noble personage give us leave to tell you of that honour which God himself hath bestowed on him in making him the chief Instrument in restoring his Sacred Majesty and in his Majesty Peace plenty and happiness to the three Kingdomes On Friday the 13 instant his Gr●ce accompanied by the Duke of Buckingham and other personages of high quality went to take his place in the House of Peers In the Army you will find some alterations of Officers yet such as that the private souldiers may rejoyce in having the Nobles to govern them and the rest of the Officers who by their constant adherence to his Excellency have preserv'd themselves free from the least suspition and do still continue in command do now take it for an honour to go a step back to make room for such noble Chieftains Whereof first that most honourable personage Aubray Vere Earl of Oxford hath the Regiment that was lately Col. George Smithsons his Capt. Lievtenant is that loyal Knight Sir William Blakeston Geo. Smithson late Colonel is now Major of the same Regiment Tho. Lilburn late Major now eldest Captain Fran. Wilkinson Captain William Rhoads Captain William Wheatley Captain Thomas Fairfax formerly Capt. Lievtenant now Lievtenant to Major Smithson For the Regiment of Foot that was lately Col. Fagg's you have Iohn Viscount Mordaunt Col. and Sir Tho. Woodcock Lievt. Col. of the same Regiment who were both brought before the same High Court of Iustice Henry Needler late Lievt. Col. is now made Major of the same Regiment Ier. Harrison late 〈◊〉 now eldest Captain Hartgill Baron Captain The Lord Herbert commands now as Colonel that Regiment that was lately Col. Pury's and Tho. Pury late Colonel is now Lievt. Col. of the same Regiment Tho. French late Lievt. Col. now Major William Nest late Major now eldest Captain Major General Sir Edward Massey is now Colonel of that Regiment that was lately Colonel Geo. Twisleton's Geo. Twisleton late Colonel now Lievt. Col. of that Regiment Sam. Barry late Lievt. Col. now Major Dennis Taylor late Major now eldest Captain Iohn Gainssord Captain of that Company late Captain Sowton's William Parker Captain Ant. Welden Captain Tho. Gl●dstone Captain of the Company late Captain Thompsons William Seymor Captain Iohn Bowler Captain of the Company late Captain Shaftoe's Besides these Officers of the Army there is Major Edward Strange who for his faithful service to his Majesty from the beginning to the end of the War is now made Governour of Hurst Castle There now stands committed to the Black-Rod Sir Iohn Thor●good who had been one of the High Court of Iustice which put to death that Heroick Lord Capel c. and endeavoured as much for the brave Earl of Norwich and Sir Iohn Owen Sir William Row of Higham-hills in Essex is also committed thither So is Mr. Samuel Mayer unknown to no man that hath but hear● of Haberdashers Hall where he filled the Chair and his own purse Mr. George Langham a Citizen of London Mr. William Wiburn as good a Citizen as the former Colonel Richard Downes you know whose Iudge he was and that learned merciful Iudge Mr. Richard Keeble who for his advantage in Chancery knew not how to deny any thing and in a High Court of Iustice how to grant ●ny thing And after all these there is one Bowen that belonged to St. Pauls market formerly a Church-yard till that worldly Saint Alderman Titchbourn turn'd it to a marker who not content to rail at the Bishops who one would think have been slandered long enough broke out into such impudent language against the House of Peers now sitting as a man would scarce have thrown at the other House for which and other enormities he is now honored with an imprisonment though Bowen told the Witnesse that for ●ll this he hoped to see another Turn but what he means by another Turn a little time will shew Besides these mentioned under the Black-Rod there are three more sent lately to the Tower particularly Col. Hacker who carried a Patrizan and commanded the Guards when o●r late Soveraign was put to death where this Colonel was on the Scaffo●d but on Thursday last was for High-Treason committed to the Tower And yesterday July 12. Colonel Axtell was sent thither who commanded the Irish Foot for the Committee of Safety and is the most injur'd person alive if he have not kill'd forty times more in cold blood then in hot but how he got the Lord Montgarrets Estate or how that Noble Lord came to lose it we need not tell you And after all the same day was committed M. Thomas Scot not long since call'd Secretary Scot who was sent prisoner out of Flanders being one of the seven excepted from pardon a person in the opinion of the people of England not to be march'd in Scotland nor anywhere else but where he now is And for the satisfaction of all good men both Scotland and Ireland as the Letters thence assure us are as quiet as England and maugre all little inventions are like so to continue London Printed by John Macock and Tho. Newcombe 1660.

Majesty arrived here M. Beverweert is gone for England and is to be very speedily followed by the other Ambassadors who are sent to congratulate the King of England in the name of the States who seem to be willing to send likewise some Commissioners to Munster to end the difference between that City and their Bishop The Royal Princess and the Prince of Orange her son are yet at Harlem where they have been sumptuously treated by the Magistrate Aix Iune 28. 1660. The Bishops of Uzez Viviers and Nismes have each of them set out two hundred men to hasten the demolishing of the fortifications of Orange for fear of a contrary order they being very earnest to have the Protestants deprived of that place of refuge The number of the workmen that are imployed about the Cittadel of Marseille hath been likewise doubled and the same is so forwards that some pieces of Ordnance are already mounted upon the Bullworks The Edicts formerly spoken of to have been passed for this Province were about the Soap whereby that which doth cost now five Livers would have cost twenty five and that called of the Franc Salle concerning the Gabell of the Salt the rarley whereof had been given to the Cardinal Mazarin's Secretary with power to demand the arrears of it as far as twenty years back which would have produced a very vast sum of money As to the business of the Domaine the Originals of the Grants made by the Counts of Provence having been demanded by the Court only those excepted that were made to the Officers of the Soveraign Courts and to the persons of Quality the first President would not carry them to the Chamber to avoid the rumour but caused them to be signed by two of his Confidents and adding thereunto the names of such of the Councellors as he thought to be his friends he caused them to be registred but he hath been since disowned by the Councellors and the Greffice declared that he was compelled by force to register them Paris Iuly 10. 1660. Chevalier de Treslon Ambassador for the King in the North hath sent M. Blerman his Secretary with the Articles of the Treaty between Swedeland and Denmark to be subscribed by his Majesty Made moiselle coming from Court hath staid a while at Champigny The Abbot of Richelieu hath complained to the Assembly of the Clergy against the Bishop of Autun for inserting in his new history of the Cardinals something prejudicial to the reputation of his Unkle the late Cardinal de Richelieu in the business of M. de Marillac and of the late Queen Mother his Benefactrix The said Bishop to prevent the desire of the Assembly for taking those pieces out of his book offered to do it of himself saying it was a stone he had found in his way which he threw at his enemies head but withall desired the Assembly to give liberty to the Historians to write the truth We have news here that the Court is to be at Fontainebleau the 16 instant and intends to come hither by the 25. Great hast is making to prepare all at the Louver Few daies after the Court is to remove to Compiegn from whence the Cardinal Mazarin will go to la Fere with the Count de Fuensaldagne there to end the difference between Savoy and Mantua ADVERTISEMENTS There is a fair and pleasant house in Acton in the County of Middlesex set about with Elm trees with Gardens Orchards and all sorts of pleasant fruits it contains twenty fair rooms compleatly furnished and water to every Office Coach house Barn Stable and a Close to keep horses in to be let f●r t●●a●m of y●a●● the bedding and houshold-stuff to be sold Enquire at the Golden 〈◊〉 in Thred needle-street or of G●●●man ●ib●● who lives over against the s●id Mo●se in Acton and you may be further informed Lost on Tuesday night July 10. 16●0 at the Swan at Hockly a bald face brown bay h●●se ●b●ut fourteen handful high trots and gallops paces a little If any one can give notice hereof unto Mr. George Tru●shaw at the Pinder of Wakefield 〈◊〉 Gra●es-Inne-lane or unto Mr. Richard Gilpin at the Swan in Hockly they shall have twent shillings for their pains A 〈…〉 ●awney bound with a white brest a bald face a cut tail and a scar on his farther leg behind was lost o● Munday last the 9th day of July if any one can bring him to Mr. Looder a Taylor at his house in the Black-Friers neer the old Play-house or to Mr. G●eens a Cook at the Queens Arms in Holborn he shall be well rewarded for his pains I● any one hath houses in London or the Suburbs to the value of 100 150. or 200 l. per annum or a Colledge Leafe of the value of 100. or ●00 l. per annum in the Counties of Bucks Bedford Hampshire or Wilts good title which he would put to sale if he repair to Mr. Samuel Mearne his Ma●esties Book-binder in Little-Britain he shall be informed of one that will deal with him for such a purchase Whereas in some p●ints there is mention made of the manner of the reception of Monsieur Pelnitz was particularized that he was conducted to audience in his Majesties own Coach we must inform the Reader that it was not his Majesties Coach but the Coach of the Earl of Manchester Lord Chamberlain of his Majesties houshold Advertisements of Books Newly reprinted with very large and profitable additions Via recta ad vitam longam A Treatise wherein the right way and best manner of living for attaining to a long and healthful life is clearly demonstrated and punctua●ly applied to every age and constitution of body by Tob. Venn●r Doctor of Physick in Bathe with a very necessary and compendious Treatise of the famous ●ath●●f B●the Also an accurate Treatise concerning Tobacco by the same Author Printed for Abel Roper at the Sun against St. Dunstans Church in Fleetstreet The Fanatick history or an exact Relation and Account of the old Anabaptists and new Quakers being the sum of all that hath been yet discovered about their most blasphemous Opinions dangerous practises and malitious endeavours to subvert all civil Government both in Church and State together with their m●d mimick pra●ks and their ridiculous actions and gestures enough to amaze any sober Christian which may prove the death one burial of the ●a●atick Doctrine Sold by J. Siens at the Gross-keys in St. Pauls Church-yard Speculum Patiu●● A Looking-glass of the Fathers wherein you may see each of them drawn characterized and displayed in their colours To which are added the characters of some of the chief Philosophers Historians Grammarians Orators and P●ets By Edward La●kin Sold by Henry Ev●sden as the Grey-bound in St. Pauls Church-yard The price 2 s. 64. Cromwell's bloody slaughter-house or his damnable designs laid and practised by him and his Negro's in contriving the murther of his sacred Majesty King Charles the first discovered by a person of