Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	esquire_n	john_n	richard_n	12,495	5	9.7776	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A32676	Treatie of marine, between the Illustrious and Most Mightie King Charles the Second ... and the High & Mightie Lords, the States Generall of the Vnited Netherlands to be observed in all the severall partes throughout the whole vvorlde, by land, and by sea : concluded in London, the first of December 1674.; Treaties, etc. United Provinces of the Netherlands, 1674 Dec. 1	England and Wales.; United Provinces of the Netherlands. Treaties, etc. England and Wales, 1674 Dec. 1.; England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II); United Provinces of the Netherlands. Staten Generaal.	1675 (1675)	Wing C3621; ESTC R2379	5,861	10

Treatie of Marine Between the Illustrous and Most Mightie KING CHARLES THE SECOND By the Grace of GOD King of Greate Brittain France and Ireland Defendor of the Faith c. AND THE High Mightie LORDS the STATES GENERALL of the VNITED NETHERLANDS To be observed in all the severall partes throughout the whole VVorlde by Land and by Sea Concluded in London the first of December 1674. In the Savoy Printed by the Assings of Iohn Bill and Christopher Barker Printers to the Kings most Majesty 1675. Treatie of Marine Between the Illustrous and most Mightie KING CHARLES THE SECOND By the Grace of GOD King of Greate Britain France and Ireland Defendor of the Faith c. And the High Mightie LORDS the STATES GENERALL of the UNITED NETHERLANDS To be observed in all the severall partes throughout the whole Worlde by Land and by Sea Concluded in London the first of December 1674. WHereas by the Treatie Concluded at Westminster the 9 19 of Febr. 1674. between the Illustrous and most mightie King Charles the second by the Grace of God King of Greate Brittain France and Ireland defendor of the faith c. And the High and Mightie States Generall of the united Netherlands it is agreed by the Eigth and Nineth Article That six Commissionors to be named on the parte of the said Illustrous King of Greate Brittaine with the like number on the parte of the Lords the States Generall to be sent to London A treatie shoules bemade And whereas Thomas Lord Culpeper George Downing Knight and Baronet Richard Ford William Thompson Knights Iohn Iollif and Iohn Buck worth Esquires are to that End appointed by the aforenamed Illustrous King of Greate Brittaine As also that Iohn Corver and Giles Sautin Schepen and Councell of the Cittie of Amsterdam Samuel Beyer and Andrew van Vossen Councell and Recorder of the respective Citties of Rotterdam and Enckhuysen Pieter Duyvelaer late Burghemaster of Middelburgh And Michel Michelson Schepen and Councell of the Cittie of Flushing Commissionors sent to London on the parte of the Lords States Generall have had Severall meetings and debates touching that matter have finally by vertue of their full powers incerted at th' End of this treatie in order to th' aforesaid Articles unanimously Consented and agreed on the following Articles of A Treatie of Marine to be observed in all the Severall partes of the Worlde by Land and by Sea I. All and Everie the subjects of the most serene and Mighty King of Great Brittain beforenamed shall with all safety and Freedome Sail and Traffick with All manner of Marchandises in all Kingdomes Countries and Estates wich are or shal be in Peace Amitie or Newtrallitie with the said King without being troubled or disquieted in that libertie by any of the Ships of Warr or other Vessels belonging unto the States Generall or any of their subjects under Colour of any Emnity or difference wich now or hereafter might happen to arise betweene the States Generall and any Nation which shal be in Peace and Newtralitie with the said King In like manner all and Everie the subjects of the States Generall shall with all Safety and Freedome Saile and Traffick with all Manner of Marchandises in all the Kingdomes Countries and Estates wich are or shal be in Peace Amitie or Newtrallitie with te said States whout being troubled or disquited in that libertie by any of the Ships of Warr or other Vessels belonging to the said King or any of his subjects under Colour of any Emnity or difference which now or hereafter might happen to arise betweene the said King and any Nation which shal be in Peace and Newtrallitie with the said States II. This Freedome of Navigation and Traffick shall extend to all sortes of Marchandises which may be transported in times of Peace and shall not be disturbed under any pretence of warre Savenig only suck goods as are declared Contrabande in the following Article III. Under the name of Contrabande or wares forbidden are only comprehended Armes Muskets or Barrels and their appurtenances Fireworkes Gunpowder Match Ball Swords Lances Pikes Halbards Canon Mortar-peeses Petards Granadoes Rest Bandeliers Saltpeter Muskets Bullets Morions Headpeeses Brestplates Quirasses and such like Armes Souldiers Horses and all Manner of vtensils belonging to horse Holsters Belts and whatsoever elce may be needfull in War IIII. Amongst the wares forbidden or Contrabande these following shall not be included viz Cloth and all Manufactures Made of Wool Linnen Cotton or any other Stuffes all Manner of clothes or clothings with the Stuffes whereof they are made Gould or Silver Coined or Uncoined Tinn Iron Lead Copper Coales Wheate Barley and all other Kinde of Corne Tabacco and all manner of Spice Salted and dried Flesh or Fish Cheese or Butter Beere Oile Wine Sugar and al Kinde of Salte as also all manner of things usefull for the food of mankinde furthermore Hempe Tarre Pitch all sortes of Roapes Sailes Anckers Masts Plancks for Schipping Deales and Balkes of all Sortes and Generally all things necessary for building or repairing of shipps Yea all manner of wares and Merchandise shal be Accounted free which are not Expressed in the foregoing Article and the transportation of them shal be permitted by any of the Kings subjects Even unto places in Emnity with the States as also in like manner by any of the subjects of the States unto places In Emnity with the King Except such Citties and places as are besiedged blocked up or Invested V And to remove all manner of differences or discontents which might happen by Land or Sea it is agreed that all Ships belonging unto the subjects of the said King which shall enter Into any roade or porte belonging unto the States and purposing te pass from thence schalbe only obliged to shew unto th' Officers off such porte or in case there be any Ships of warre or other Ships having Commission unto the Chiefe Commandors thereof their pasports without paying or giveing ought unto them But in Case they shall meete with any of the States Ships of warre or others having Commission at Sea without the Territories of the said States they shall keep at A reasonable distance and shall only with two or three men in their boate go aboarde of such Ship or Vessel as shall belong unto any of the Kings subjects to see the Pasports Containg the Lading of such Ship wich being shewed by the Captaine or Master of such Vessell they may not be hindred retarded or forced to alter his course And the subjects of the States Generall shall Enjoy the like freedome Havinge shewed their Pasports in manner as aforesaid the Content wherof shal be as hereafter is Expressed VI. But if any Ship belonging unto the subjects of the said King shall saile to any porte in Emnity with the States or any Ship belonging unto any subject of the States shall saile to any porte In Emnity with the said King be met at sea such Ship shall not