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	thomas_n	william_n	45,902	5	7.8067	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
B06313	Two great victories. I. One obtained by Collonel Fleetvvood at Shaftsbury on Sunday, August the 3. 1545 [sic]. 51 of the Kings Commissioners taken prisoners as they sate in Councell, with a perfect list of all their names. II. Another victory obtained by Lieutenant Generall Crumwell, against the Club-men at Hambleton-Hill. 2500 routed. 300 taken prisoners. 2000 armes taken. 12 slaine upon the place. Many wounded. Also all their colours, and drums taken, and all the rest of their baggage. Commanded to be printed, and is published according to order.		1645 (1645)	Wing T3452; Thomason E.296[6]; ESTC R200202	2,541	8

Two Great Victories I. One obtained by Collonel FLEETVVOOD at Shaftsbury on Sunday August the 3. 1545. 51 Of the Kings Commissioners taken Prisoners as they sate in Councell with a perfect List of all their Names II. Another Victory obtained by Lieutenant Generall CRVMWELL against the Club-men at Hambleton-Hill 2500 Routed 300 Taken Prisoners 2000 Armes taken 12 Slaine upon the place Many wounded Also all their Colours and Drums taken and all the rest of their Baggage Commanded to be Printed and is published according to Order LONDON Printed by T. FORCET 1645. The whole relation of the taking of all the Kings Commissioners as they sate in Counsell at Shaftsbury and were brought Prisoners to Sherburne by Collonel FLEETVVOOD on the Lords day August 3. 1645. SIR COncerning the surprising of the Kings Commissioners at Shaftsbury it was briefly thus The Generall being marched from the Leaguer Westward upon some intended designes that way left Sherburne still sufficiently besiedged And the Enemy seeing their friends straitned in the Castle Used meanes for some addresses to bee made to the King for some course to be taken for their reliefe and procured a Letter from the King to that purpose which was sent to his Agents of the Club-men to gather strength for the raising of the siedge upon Sir Thomas Fairefaxes advance The leaders of the Clubmen receiving these Letters from the King met at Shaftsbury on Saturday the 2 of August 1645 to consult what course to take for the effecting thereof and having their instructions ready some observations were made that they were not full enough for the carrying of of this designe and that therefore three more might be debated on to be added But the meane while Sir Thomas Fairefax hearing of the proceedings of the Club-men doubted that if they should goe on it might impede the proceedings of those he had left before Sherburne for the taking thereof where were in the Leaguer Colonell Pickering with a Brigade of 2000 foot and Colonell Walleyes Regiment of Horse to whom the Generall returned the same day being Saturday to Sherburne where he himselfe come and tooke up his head quarters and from whence hee immediatly sent Colonel Fleetwood with his owne and Colonels Walleyes Regiments of Horse to goe to Shaftsbury to oppose the Kings Commissioners Iesuiticall designe With those two Regiments Collonel Fleetwood marched to Shaftsbury and so devided his Forces that when he came before the Towne he set one part to surround the Towne whilest the rest marched into Sherburne where the Commissioners were then sitting and surprised them all not one of them escaping him And they were all brought in Prisoners this day to the Generall to Sherburne where they were all examined one by one I have sent you the List of all their names many of them are malignant Priests and all of them notable sticklers for the enemy in these parts The Generall con●uted them all one by one the Clergy by Scripture and their Adv●cate Yorg by Law shewing them plainly how themselves acted contrary to their owne Principles and pretences Dated at the Leaguer before She●burne August 3 1645. A List of the Countrey Gentlemen called the Leaders of the Club men for Wilts Dorset and Somerset brought Prisoners to Sherbourne on the Lords day Aug. 3. 1645. taken at Shaftsbury MAster John Saintlo Mr. Richard Buckridge Mr. William Smith Mr. Thomas Iervis Mr. Iohn Lovell Mr. Iohn Estmond Mr. Francis Craddocke Mr. Ed. Davis Mr. Henry Hayward Mr. Laurence Hide Mr. Thomas Bonnet Mr. John Pope Mr. Thomas Rose Mr. Henry Gouge Mr. Iohn Enery Mr. Iohn Bennet Mr. Iohn Cary. Mr. Edward Boone Mr. Nicholas Bingham Mr. Thomas Roet Mr. Robert Squire Mr. Richard Alborne Mr. Charles Simmes Mr. Frances Abbot Mr. Robert Sapit Mr. Thomas Marvell Mr. Robert Hollis Mr. Samuel Forward Mr. William Fireall Mr. Charles Studley Mr. Thomas Brook Mr. Iohn King Mr. Edmond Clarke Mr. Martin Marble Mr. Thomas Bunce Mr. William Sanders Mr. VVilliam Blunt Mr. Iohn May. Mr. Iohn Corbet Mr. Richard Craddocke Mr. Iohn Pill Mr. Robert Ieffery Mr. William Ford. Mr. Mathew Martin Mr. VVilliam Laning Mr. Henry Goodwyn Mr. Rocke Mr. VVinne Mr. Hollis Mr. Young Mr. Joll●ffe Many of these are malignant Ministers A Relation of the routing and dispersing of 2500 Club-men by Leiutenant Generall Cromwell that were gathered in a Body in Batalia upon Hambleton-Hill neere Blanford SIR FOR my last it was but in part of what God be thanked is since perfected For since the bringing in of the Commissioners I then gave you an account of which were the Malignant heads of the Club-men we have now broken and routed the body also the manner thus The Club-men sent on the Lords day at night to have their Leaders delivered to them and caused their Bells to be rung in all places and Alarms to be given in their usuall way of rising and this morning about 2500. instantly met at Hambleton-Hill with their Colours which were all White for they had got white silken Colours and their Drums and severall Weapons Muskets Pikes Pisto's Birding-peeces Bills Halberts and many severall Weapons and had drawn themselves into a body Leiutenant Generall Cromwell with 500. Dragoones and 500. more in a reserve to march after them marched out from the Leaguer towards the Club-men and facing them they drew into Batalia and stood in a great and ancient Roman worke which is upon those hills and admitted a Parley Lieutenant Generall Crumwell demanded of them the reason of their rising they answered to redeeme their heads requiring the Commissioners to be delivered to them and then they said they would return home but without their Leaders they would not disband Lieut Gen Cromwell returned answer that they had them Prisoners and that they were to answer for what they had done and that they were at Sherburne with the Generall and made a very full and worthy speech to them to perswade them to be wise and returne home in peace shewing them how they have been misled by a company of Malignants and declaring what care the Generall had taken to secure their estates and settle peace amongst them and what comfort they found that submitted thereunto But the Club-men were very unruly vapouring and protesting pounctually to rescue and redeeme their Leaders indeed they are the very notorious ringleaders of the Malignants of these parts but the moderate party especially about Sommersetshire doe much deride their folly Lievttenant Generall Cromwell took great paines to appease them without shedding of blood but nothing would satisfie them but to have their Leaders their Heads delivered to them Whereupon the Club-men being in Battalia Leivtenant General Cromwel drew up his Forces and charged them with the 500. Dragoons and slew some 12 of them wounded many tooke some 2 or 300 Prisoners of the most notorious of them and routed and dispersed the rest who fled all home leauing their Colours and their Armes behinde them And we hope that now they will no more trouble us so againe Sherburne August 4th 1645. A List of what was taken from the Club-men in the fight betweene them and Lieutenant Generall Cromwell at Hambleton-hill on Munday the 4th of August 1645. Two thousand five hundred routed Three hundred taken Prisoners Twelve slaine upon the place Many wounded Two thousand Armes of all sorts viz. Musquets Pikes Pistolls Halberts Birding peeces c. All their Cullers and Drummes and other Baggage On our side we lost onely three men and some wounded FINIS