Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
lord_n father_n name_n son_n 18,910 5 5.2331 4 false
View all documents for the selected quad

Text snippets containing the quad

ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A78878 His Majesties message concerning licenses granted to persons going into Ireland. And the answer of the House of Commons. With His Majesties reply to the House of Commons answer. England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I); England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons. 1642 (1642) Wing C2430; Thomason E134_27; ESTC R3224 3,689 16

There is 1 snippet containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

HIS MAJESTIES MESSAGE Concerning Licences granted to persons going into IRELAND And the ANSVVER of the House of COMMONS With His Majesties Reply to the House of COMMONS Answer LONDON Printed by ROBERT BARKER Printer to the Kings most Excellent Majestie And by the Assignes of JOHN BILL 1641. C R HONI SOIT QVI MAL Y PENSE DIEV ET MON DROIT ❧ His Majesties Message sent to the House of Commons concerning Licences granted by His Majestie to severall persons to passe into Ireland HIs Majesty taking notice of a Speech pretending in the Title to have been delivered by Mr Pym in a Conference and printed by Order of the House of Commons in which it is affirmed That since the stop upon the Ports against all Irish Papists by both Houses many of the chief Commanders now in the head of the Rebels have been suffered to passe by His Majesties immediate Warrant And being very certain of having used extreme Caution in the granting of Passeports into Ireland So that He conceives either this Paper not to have been so delivered and printed as it pretends or this House to have received some mis-information His Majestie would be resolved whether this Speech were so delivered and Printed and if it were would have this House to review upon what Informations that particular was grounded that either that may be found upon re-examination to have been false and both this House and His Majestie injured by it or that His Majestie may know by what means and by whose fault His Authority hath been so highly abused as to be made to conduce to the assistance of that Rebellion which He so much detests and abhors and that He may see Himself fully vindicated from all reflections of the least suspicion of that kinde ¶ The Answer of the House of Commons YOur Majesties most loyall and faithfull Subjects the Commons now assembled in Parliament have taken into their serious Consideration the Message received from your Majestie the seventh of this instant February and do acknowledge that the Speech therein mentioned to be delivered by Master Pym in a Conference was Printed by their Order and that what was therein delivered was agreeable to the sense of the House And touching that passage wherein it is affirmed That since the stop upon the Ports against all Irish Papists by both Houses many of the chief Commanders now in the head of the Rebels have been suffered to passe by your Majesties immediate warrant They present your Majestie with this their humble Answer That they have received divers advertisements concerning the severall persons Irish Papists and others which have obtained your Majesties immediate Warrants for their passing into Ireland since the Order of Restraint of both Houses some of which as they have been informed since their coming into Ireland have joyned with the Rebels and been Commanders amongst them and some others have been staid and are yet in safe custody particularly the Lord Delvin and four other persons in his company whereof one is thought to be a Priest One Colonell Butler brother to the Lord Minyart now in Rebellion and Sir George Hamilton all which are Papists and one other as is reported being son of the Lord Nettersfield whose father and brother are both in Rebellion The particular names of others we have not yet received but doubt not but upon Examination they may be discovered And your Majesties most Faithfull Subjects are very sorry That the extreme Caution which your Majestie hath vsed hath been so ill seconded with the diligence and faithfulnesse of your Ministers and that your Royall Authority should be so highly abused Although as it was expressed in that Speech by Master Pym we beleeve it was by the procurement of some evill Instruments too neer your Royall Person without your Majesties Knowledge and Intention And we beseech your Majestie to take such course That not onely your Honour may be vindicated for the time passed but your Kingdom may be secured from the like mischief for the time to come His Majesties Reply to the House of Commons Answer Concerning Licences granted by the King to persons to go into Ireland AS His Majesty hath expressed a great desire to give His House of Commons all possible satisfaction to all their just Requests and a readinesse to rectifie or retract any thing done by Himself which might seem to trench upon their Priviledges by any mistake of His so He doubts not they will be ready upon all occasions to manifest an equall tendernes and regard of His Majesties Honour and Reputation with His good Subjects and therefore His Majestie expects they should review His Message of the seventh of this Moneth concerning a passage in Master Pyms Speech and their Answer sent to His Majestie by some of their Members on the tenth of the same with which His Majestie can by no means rest satisfied His Majesties Exception in that Message was that it was affirmed in that Speech That since the stop upon the Ports against all Irish Papists by both Houses many of the chief Commanders now in the head of the Rebells have been suffered to passe by His Majesties immediate Warrant To this the Answer is THat the Speech mentioned in that Message to be delivered by Master Pym was Printed by their Order and that what was therein delivered was agreeable to the sense of the House that they have received divers Advertisements concerning severall persons Irish Papists and others who have obtained His Majesties immediate Warrant for their passing into Ireland since the Order of Restraint of both Houses some of which they have been informed since their coming into Ireland have joyned with the Rebells and been Commanders amongst them His Majestie is most assured no such person hath passed by His Warrant or Privitie and then he desires His House of Commons to consider whether such a generall Information and Advertisement in which there is not so much as the name of any particular person mentioned be ground enough for such a direct and positive Affirmation as is made in that Speech which in respect of the place and Person and being now acknowledged to be agreeable to the sense of the House is of that authority that His Majestie may suffer in the Affections of many of His good Subjects and fall under a possible construction considering many scandalous pamphlets to such a purpose of not being sensible enough of that Rebellion so horrid and odious to all Christians by which in this distraction such a danger might possibly ensue to His Majesties Person and Estate as he is well assured His House of Commons will use their utmost endeavours to prevent And therefore His Majestie thinks it very necessary and expects that they name those persons who by His Majesties Licence have passed into Ireland and are now there in the head of the Rebells Or that if upon their re-examination they do not finde particular Evidence to prove that Assertion as His Majestie is confident they never