Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	henry_n	king_n	william_n	15,710	5	7.2732	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A56316	An Abstract of certain depositions, by vertue of His Majesties commission, taken upon oath, concerning the traiterous intention of the rebels in Ireland in rejecting the government of His Majesty, in having a king of their own, and who that king should be with an extract of a letter from Rome, 4 Jan. 1642.	O'Connor, Bonaventura.	1642 (1642)	Wing P4252; ESTC R38017	2,592	12

AN ABSTRACT OF Certain Depositions By vertue of His MAJESTIES Commission taken upon Oath Concerning the Traiterous intention of the Rebels in Ireland in rejecting the Government of His Majesty in having a King of their own And who that King should be With an Extract of a Letter from Rome 4. Jan. 1642. YORK Printed by ROBERT BARKER Printer to the Kings most Excellent Majestie And by the Assignes of JOHN BILL 1642. An Abstract of the Depositions by vertue of His Majesties Commission taken upon Oath Concerning the traiterous intention of the Rebels in rejecting the Government of His Majestie in having a King of their own And who this King should be GEorge Cook of Lissignie Cavan 71 Jan. 22. 1641. inter caerera deposeth that one Tirlagh O Gowne alias Smith a Popish Priest said That the Papists would have their Churches Lands and Kingdom to themselves from the English and be no more slaves to the English as they had been or else they would lose their lives Richard Colley Fermanagh 90. Febr. 2. 1641. of the Parish of Kinnallie inter caet deposeth that Bryan O Cormacke of Dristernan and other Rebels said They would never submit to any English man Thomas Magill Lowth 4. Febr. 21. 1641. Clerk inter caet deposeth that Collogh Mac Brian Mac Mahowne and severall other Rebels said That they would not be subject to any Parliaments in England and that they would have none to Govern over them but a born Irish man Matthew Browne of Clonisse Monaghan 36. March 24 1641. Gent. inter caet deposeth that he heard Peter Bath say That they looked to have the King to put out the words Defender of the Faith for none was supream of the Church and Defender of the Faith but the Pope Richard Whitton of Kilvane VVickloe 8. Jan. 11. 1641. inter caet deposeth that Luke Birne of Kilvane said He would have their Religion flourish no thanks to the King Edward Deaselye inter caet deposeth VVickloe 39. Feb. 5. 1641. That Luke Toole and Luke Birne offered a Passe to this Examinant which they said would be better then the Kings Passe Thomas Taylor of Kilmore inter caet Cavan 47 Jan. 12. 1641. deposeth that he heard Mulmore O Kely say That if the said Deponent would deny the King he should speed as they did William Wright of Culmonyn inter caet Queenes 31. April 12. 1642. deposeth that Iohn Good of Clonay-sawne and Dermot Mac Phelmi said That they hoped to have all Protestants hanged within one fortnight and he that did protect them to Richard Knowles of Newtowne inter caet Fermanagh 60. 10. Jan. 1641. deposeth that Rory Magwire Richard Nugent Donogh Magwire by whose means he was robbed some of the said Robbers said That they had a King of their own in Ireland Nicholas Michaell of Farnam Cavan 57 15. Jan. inter caet deposeth that he heard the parties that robbed him say They had an Irish King amongst them and they regarded not King Charles the King of England Robert Barton of Newtowne Fermanagh 41. 5. Jan. inter caet deposeth that some of the Rebels said They had a new King and had Commission from him for what they did Thomas Middlebrooke Fermanagh 18. 4. Jan. inter caet deposeth that about the 26. of October last past he heard one Cahell Boy Mac-Demot of Killrout say That within one fortnight they should have a new King of Ireland crowned one of the O Neales or words to that effect Avis Brashaw Fermanagh 19. 4. Jan. inter caet deposeth That she heard the abovesaid Cahall Boy say the same or words to that effect Alice Tibbs Fermanagh 20. 4. Ian. inter caet desposeth That she heard the abovesaid Cahall Boy say the same or words to that effect Alice Champin Fermanagh 27. 14. April the relict of Arthur Champin inter caet deposeth that she heard the Rebellious Irish say That Sir Phellomy Roe of Neale should be King of Ireland and that they would give a great sum of Money on condition they had our gracious King Charles his head Elizabeth Gough inter caet deposeth Cavan 85 8. Feb. that Cahir O Kelay and Thomas Mac-Encorr said They purposed to have a King of their own and that Sir Phelmi O Neale should be he John Gregg of Clovenedan inter caet Ardmagh 3. 7. Ian. 1641. deposeth that Captain Shane O Neale stiled Sir Phelmi O Neale His Majestie Martha Culme inter caet deposeth Monaghan 21. 14. Febr. that one Art Mac Patrick Mac Toole Boy Mac Mahowne speaking to her in Irish she desired him to deliver himself in English for she understood not Irish Who answered her in English That such as spoke in English should pay ten shillings to the King And the Deponent demanding of him What King He answered What King but the Earl of Tyrone Hugh Culme inter caet Monag han 16. 25. Ian. deposeth that he was credibly told that Art Mac Mahowne said That they that spoke English should pay ten shillings to the King The party to whom it was spoken desiring to know what King his answer was What King but the Earle of Tyrone Anne Gill inter caet Fermanagh 69. 29. Ian. deposeth that Rory Magwire in the presence of this Deponent and a great many of her Neighbours gave forth That it was to no purpose for them to flie to Dublin for succour for Dublin was taken by the Lord Magwire who was to be King of Ireland Roger Puttock John Sterne Jo. Watson Wil. Aldrich Henry Brereton William Hitchcock Randall Adams An Extract of a Letter written 4. Janu. 1641. From Isidores Colledge in Rome by Bonaventure O Connye to Feylmi Roe O Neill in Ireland THe holy Father and his two Nephews Cardinal Anthony Barbarinus Protector of Ireland and Cardinal Francis Barbarinus who hath all the power here in such matters as concern the Pope have heard of the Warre and Confederation which you make for your Religion and Libertie And truly I cannot expresse the greatnesse of the Joy no wonder which they conceive thence in such manner That if they had received Letters or if you had sent an Agent unto them to expresse your Will or Designes you should want no help for your better proceedings Wherefore I would have you to send some able man with a Declaration of your Grievances in form of Law Be sure to have a great heart and make some chief head among you but reserve the Crown for Con his side the Neills Remember the old slavery wherein you have lived of long time and the destruction which will generally come upon you except you get the upper hand You will prevail if you joyn together as you ought God send it I would advize every chief Officer among you to have a Secretary along with him to write a Diurnall of your passages and overthrows which your Enemies receive which will redound much to your Glory Spoil not the countrey for fear of Famine I will not faile to write according as I shall hear from you We would send unto you a Bull after the form of the Bull which Hugh Mac-Baron got if we had received your Letters If the Church do well they will turn over the Election of Prelates there to the Nobility and will give them Authority in that point FINIS