Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	james_n	john_n	sir_n	63,767	5	6.8706	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A19811	The whole vvorkes of Samuel Daniel Esquire in poetrie; Poems	Daniel, Samuel, 1562-1619.; Danyel, John, 1564-ca. 1626.; Cockson, Thomas, engraver.; Rogers, William, b. ca. 1545, engraver.	1623 (1623)	STC 6238; ESTC S109251	133,499	245

been the occasiō of the losse of France but the K. being recouered he was againe set at liberty Ann. reg 32. The D. of Yorke perceiuing his accusations not to preuaile against the D. of Som. resolues to obtaine his purpose by open war and so being in Wales accōpanied with his special friēds assēbled an Armie marched towards Londō K. Hen. sets forward frō Londō with 20000 mē of war to encoūter with the D. of Yorke attended with Humf. D. of Buckingh and Humfry his son E. Stafford Edm. D. of Sōmers Hen. Percy E. of North. Ia. Butler E. of Wiltsh Ormond Iasper E. of Pembrooke the sonne of Oweis Tewder halfe brother to the K Tho. Courtney E. of Deuonsh Ioh. L. Clifford the LL. Sudley Barnes Ross others The D. of York with LL. pitched their bat ●●●le without the towne in a place called Keyfield and the K. power to their great disaduantage tooke vp the towne where being assailed wanting roome to vse their power were miserably ouerthrowne slaughtered On the K. s●le were slain Edm. D. of Sommers who left behind him 3 sons Henry Edm. Ioh. Heere was also slaine the E. of Northūberland the E. Stafford the L. Clifford Sir Rob. Vere with diuers others to the nūber of 5000 on the LL. part but 600. And this was the first battell at S. Albones the 23 of May Ann. reg 33. The D. of Yorke with other LL. came to the K. where hee was and craued grace forgiuenesse on their knees of that that they had done in his presence intending nothing but for the good of him and his kingdome with whō they remooved to London concluding there to hold a Parliament the 9 of Iuly following * Ric. E. of Salisbury made L. Chancelor the E. of Warwicke Gouernour of Calice The D. of York in respect that K. Hen. for his holiness of life and clemencie vvas highly esteemed of the Commons durst not attēpt any violēt course against his person but onely Labors to strengthen his owne partie which he could not do but by the oppression and displacing of many woorthy men with committing other violencies whervnto necessitie inforced him for the preserment of his friends which raisd a greater partie against him then that he made The Queen with her Party hauing recouered the K. and withdrawing him far frō Lon. where they foūd the D. of Yorke was too much ●auored by the Cittizens grew to bee very strong by means that so many Ll. and much people oppressed discontented with these proceedings of their enemies resorted dailie vnto thē Whervpon the K. sōmoned the D. his adherents to appeare before him at Couentry but they finding their present strength not sufficient to make good their answer retired thē selues into seuerall parts The D. of York withdrawes him to Wigmore in Wales the E. of Salisb. into the North the E. of Warw. to Calais Diuers graue persons were sent to the D. of York to mediat a reconciliation and a great Councell was called at London Ann. reg 36. to agree all differences Whithere am the E. of Salis. with 500. men the D. of Yorke with 400. and was lodged at his house at Bainards Castle The Dukes of Excester and Somerset with 800. men lodged without Temple Bar. The E. of Northū the LL Egremōt Clifford with 1500 lodged without the Cittie The E. of Warwick from Calais with 600. men al in his liuery The L. Mayor kept continuall watch with 2000. men in armor during the treaty Wher in by the great trauaile exhortation of the Archbishop of Canterbury with other graue Prelates a reconciliation was concluded and celebrated with a solēne procession The E. of Warwicke is set vpon by the Queenes seruants Iames Tuichet L. Audly slaine at Elore heath and his army discomsited by the E. of Salisb. with the losse of 2400. men An. reg 38. Sir Andrew Troliop afterwarde fled to the King Iohn Blūt remainde with the Lords The King beeing at Worcester sends the E. of Salisbury to the LL. to induce ● them to peace to offer pardon The Bishop of Salisbury offred pardon to all such as would submit themselues The D. of York with his youngest sonne the E. of Rutland withdrew him into Ireland where he was exceedingly beloued The inconueniēces of Calais at that time Hen. the young D. of Sommers was in An. reg 37 made Captain of Calais a priuie seal sent to the E. of Warwicke to discharge him of that place who in respect he was made Captaine there by Par'lament would not obay the priuie seale The Parliament at Couentry Cotis a Tyrant of Thrace At this Parliament at Couentry in the yeere 1459 in the 38 of Hen. 6. is Ric. D. of Yorke with his son Edw. and all his posteritie and partakers attainted to the nimb degrees their goods and possesiōs oscheated their tements spoiled of their goods the Townes of Ludlow partaining to the D. of Yorke ransacks and the Dutchess of Yorke spoyled of her goods Henrie D. of Sommerset with the L L. Audly and Rosse attempted the towne of Calais but were repulst his people ye●lding thēselues to the E. of War and himselfe hardly escaped The L. Riuers and his sonne Sir Anthony Woodwill were taken by Iohn Dinham at Sandwich whether they were sent to guard the towne and supply the D. of Sommerset The E. of Warwick sayled into Ireland to conferre with the D. of Yorke The L. Faulconbridge sent to Sandwich tooke the Towne and Sir Simon Mon●ort Gouernor thereof The King from Couentry sendes the L. Skales the L. Loue● the E. of Kendal to London with others to keep the Cittie in obedience The E E. of March Warwike and Sal●burie landing at Sandwich were met by the Archb. of Cant. who with his Crosse borne before him accompayned them to Londō An. reg 38. The affection which the Citie of London here to the D. of Yorke was an especiall meane for the raysing of that line ●● the Crowne The E. of Salisbury left to keepe the Cittie The Battell of Northhampton The D. of Bucking the E. of Shreurss the L. B●●emont Iohn Vicent Bewmont Sir William Lucy sl●●●re The L. Edmond Grey of Rushen who led the Vaneguard of K. Honria withdraw himself and tooke part with the L L. The King is con●●ide to London the Towre yeelded vp to the Lords and the L. Skal●● who kept it is murthred The D. of Sommerset Non confirm ●tur trac●is temporat quod de iure ab m●●●o neu subsisl●● W. Rufus and Hen. ● pre●erd before their elder brother The Battel of Wakefield where the D. of Yorke is slaine ● the E. of Salsburie taken beheaded at Yorke Edmond E. of Rutland youngest soone to the D. of Yorke murthered after the Battell by the L. Clifford The 2. Battell at S. Albones The King is againe recouered by the Queene The E. of Warwick with the D. of Norstol● put to flight and Sir Iohn

might Whil'st we hold but the shadow of our owne Pleas'd with vaine shewes and dallied with delight They as huge vnproportion'd mountaines growne Betweene our land and vs shadowing our light Bereaue the rest of ioy and vs of loue And keepe downe all to keepe themselues aboue 20 Which wounds with griefe poore vnrespected zeale When grace holdes no proportion in the parts When distribution in the Common-weale Of charge and honour due to good desarts Is stopt when others greedie hands must deale The benefite that Maiestie imparts What good we meant comes gleaned home but light Whilst we are robd of prayse they of their right 21 Thus he complaind when lo from Lancaster The new intit'led Duke with order sent Arriv'd Northumberland as to conferre And make relation of the Dukes intent And offred there if that he would referre The controuersie vnto Parlement And punish those that had abus'd the State As causers of this vniuersall hate 22 And also see that Iustice might be had On those the Duke of Glosters death procur'd and such remov'd from Councell as were bad His cosin Henry would he there assur'd On humble knees before his Grace be glad To aske him pardon to be well secur'd and haue his right and grace resto'rd againe The which was all he labour'd to obtaine 23 And therefore doth an enterparle exhort Perswades him leaue that vnbeseeming place and with a princely hardinesse resort Vnto his people that attend his Grace They meant his publique good and not his hurt and would most ioyfull be to see his face He layes his soule to pledge and takes his Oath The ost of Christ an ostage for his troth 24 This proffer with such protestations made Vnto a King that so neere danger stood Was a sufficient motiue to perswade When no way else could shew a face so good Th'vnhonourable meanes of safety bade Danger accept what Maiesty withstood When better choyses are not to be had We needes must take the seeming best of bad 25 Yet standes he'in doubt a while what way to take Conferring with that small remaining troope Fortune had left which neuer would forsake Their poore distressed Lord nor neuer stoope To any hopes the stronger part could make Good Carlile Ferby and Sir Stephen Scroope With that most worthy Montague were all That were content with Maiesty to fall 26 Time spare and make not sacrilegious theft Vpon so memorable constancie Let not succeeding Ages be berest Of such examples of integritie Nor thou magnanimous Leigh must not be left in darknesse for thy rare fidelitie To saue thy faith content to lose thy head That reuerent head of good men honoured 27 Nor will my Conscience I should iniury Thy memorie most trusty Ienico For b'ing not ours though wish that Gasconie Claym'd not for hers the faith we reuerence so That England might haue this small companie Onely to her alone hauing no moe But le' ts diuide this good betwixt vs both Take she thy birth and we will haue thy troth 28 Graue Moniague whom long experience taught In either fortune thus aduis'd his King Deare Sou'raigne know tho matter that is sought Is onely now your Maiesty to bring From out of this poore safetie you haue got Into theyr hands that else hold euery thing For now but onely you they want of all and wanting you they nothing theirs can call 29 Here haue you craggie Rocks to take your part That neuer will betray their faith to you These trusty Mountaines here will neuer start But stand t' vpbraid their shame that are vntrue Here may you fence your safetie with small art against the pride of that confused Crew If men will not those verie Cliffes will fight and be sufficient to defend your right 30 Then keepe you here and here shall you behold Within short space the slyding faith of those That cannot long their resolution hold Repent the course their idle rashnesse chose For that same mercenarie faith they sold With least occasions discontented growes And insolent those voluntarie bands Presuming how by them he chiefly stands 31 And how can he those mightie troupes sustaine Long time where now he is or any where Besides what discipline can he retaine Whereas he dares not keepe them vnder feare For feare to haue them to reuolt againe So that it selfe when Greatnesse cannot beare With her owne waight must needes confus'dly fall Without the helpe of other force at all 32 And hither to approche hee will not dare Where deserts rockes and hilles no succours giue Where desolation and no comforts are Where few can do no good many not liue Besides we haue the Ocean to prepare Some other place if this should not relieue So shall you tire his force consume his strength And weary all his followers out at length 33 Doe but referre to time and to small time And infinite occasions you shall finde To quaile the Rebell euen in the prime Of all his hopes beyond all thought of minde For many with the conscience of the crime In colder blood will curse what they design'd And bad successe vpbrayding their ill fact Drawes them whom others draw from such an act 34 For is the least imagin'd ouerture But of conceiv'd reuolt men once espie Straight shrinke the weake the great will not indure Th' impatient run the discontented slie The friend his friends example doth procure And all togither haste them presently Some to their home some hides others that stay To reconcile themselues the rest betray 35 What hope haue you that euer Bullingbrooke Will liue a Subiect that hath tri'd his fate Or what good reconcilement can you looke Where he must alwayes feare and you must hate And neuer thinke that he this quarrell tooke To reobtaine thereby his priuate state T' was greater hopes that hereto did him call And he will thrust for all or else lose all 36 Nor trust this suttle Agent nor his oth You knowe his faith you tri'd it before hand His fault is death and now to lose his troth To saue his life he will not greatly stand Nor trust your kinsmans proffer since you both Shew blood in Princes is no stedfast band What though he hath no title he hath might That makes a title where there is no right 37 Thus he when that good Bishop thus replies Out of a minde that quiet did affect My Lord I must confesse as your case lies You haue great cause your Subiects to suspect And counter plot against their subtelties Who all good care and honestie neglect And feare the worst what insolence may do Or armed fury may incense them to 38 But yet my Lord feare may aswell transport Your care beyond the truth of what is meant As otherwise neglect may fall too short In not examining of their intent But let vs weigh the thing which they exhort T is Peace Submission and a Parlement Which how expedient 't is for either part T were good

and 400. Archers to a first Sir Robert knoles Lieutenant there where he pacified that Country being incensed by the French to reuolt upon their discontentment for the death of King Ric. whom they especially loued for being borne at Burdeux George Dunbar E. 〈…〉 Owen Glendour an Es. 〈◊〉 in North-Wales con●●●● with the L. Gray of Ruthen for certaine ●aude● which hee laymed by inheritance and being not powerful enough by his owne meanes to recouer them procur'd force and onade war vpon the L. Gray and after atremo●● for the principalitie of that Countrey Ann. Reg. 3. Ann Reg. 3. In this battell of Homeldon the L Hen. Percie surnamed Hot-spar accompanied with George Dunbar E. of March ouerthrew the Scottish forces where were slaine 23 Knights and 10000 of the Cōment the EE of Fise Murry Augus with 500. other of meaner degree taken prisoners In the 9. yeere of the raigne of King Richard 2. was by Parlement ordained Roger E. of March heir apparent to the Crowne This Roger was the sonne of Edmond Mortimer who married Phillippa the only daughter of Leonel D. of Clarence the third son of King Ed. 3. who by her had issue this Roger Elizabeth Roger had issue 4. children all which saue only Anne dyed without issue Anne was maried to Rich. E. of Cambridge second sonne to Edmond D. of Yorke This Rich. beheaded at South-hampton had issue by Anne Richard surnamed Plantagenet after Duke of Yorke The Percles article against Hen. 4. Ann. Reg. 4. The K. hastened forward by George Dunbar was in sight of his enemies lyinge Campenier so threw barie sooner then hee was exspected for the Percies supposed he would haue stayde longer then hee did at burie ● vpon Trent for the comming of his Councell with other forces which were there to meete him Whereupon they left to assaile the Towne of Shrewsbury and prepared to encounter the kings sorces Ann. Reg. 4. The Abbot of Shrewsbury and one of the Clearks of the primie seale were sēt from the K. to the Percies to offer them pardon if they wold come to any reasonable agreement Wherupon the E. of Worcester comm●ng to the K. receiued many kind proffers and promising to moue his Nephew therin did at his returne as is sayd conceale them and hastened on the battel which was fought neer Shrewsbury An. Reg. 4. Prince Henry at this Battel was now 17 yeares of age Edmond E of Stafford Constable of England The Percie E. of Worcester with Sir Richard Vernon and the Baron of Kinderton were taken in the Battell and beheaded The Fr. K. sendes aide to Owen Glendour with 140. shippes which landed at Milford Hauen An. Reg. 6. An. Reg. 6. with much adoe the Laitie granted 2 fifteenes vpon condition that the L. Furniuall should receive all the mony and see it to bee spent in the K. warres The D. of Orleans with in Army of 6000. men entred into Guien and besieged Vergi the space of 3 moneths return'd without obtaining 1. An. Reg. 5. The Conte Cleremont Sonne to the D. of Bu●bon with Men de la Bret wonne diuers Castles in Gascou●● The same time the Conte Sa. Paul innadeth the ●le of Wight with 1600 men An. Reg. 6. The Conte Saint Paule b●sie to the Castle of Marke within 3. miles of Calais The Britaine 's vnder the conduct of the L. of Ca●●ills spoyled and burnt the Towne of Plimmouth The K. sends 4000 men to Calais and 3000 to the S●t● vnder the conduct of his second sonne Tho. of Lancaster after D. of Clarence Iohn after D. of Bedford sent with Ralph Newle E. of Westmerland ●nto the North. The Lady Spencer sister to Edward D. of Yorke da●e wife to The L. Spencer executed at Bristow An. Reg. 1 accused her brother to be the chief author of conuaying away the E. of Marches so● out of the Town of Windsor Hen. Percie E. of North againe conspirer against th● K. with Rich. Scroope Archbishop of Yorke The Mowbr●se E Marshal Tho. L Bado●p● and others They assembled the Cui●ine of Yorke with the Country adioyning to take their part for the commodity of the Realme They divulge grieuous Articles against the King The Archb. of York offers pardon to all that take their part against the King The E. of Westmerland with Iohn D. of Lancaster gathered an Armes against the conspiratours whose power being too great for thē the E. made semblance to ioyne with the Archb. for redresse of such greuances as he pretended and so circumuented and disfurnisht him of his forces An. Reg. 6. The Archb. was brother to William Scroope E of Wiltshire Treasure● of England before beheaded The Mowbray E. Marshall sonne to the Duke of Narfolke ban sheda●ont the quarrell with H. Bullingbrooke The E. of North returning out of Wales recouers new forces in Yorkeshire and is with the L. Bardolph ouercome at Bramham Moore and slaine in the Battail An. Reg. 9 The K. growes iealous of his sunne Hen. Prince of Wales who with a better minde then fashion came to his Father and ●le●ed himself An. Reg. 13 Ann. dom 14. 12. the K. died in the 46. yeare of his age when he had raigned 13 yeeres 6 moneths and left 4 sonnes Hen. after him K. The D. of Clarence Iohn D. of Bedford and Humfrey D. of Gloster Henry S. began his raigne the 20 of March An. 1412 The Courtes of Iustice Docet tolerare leberes Non ●●bi● Richard E. of Cambridge the second sonne to Edmond Langly Duke of Yorke maried Anne the daughter of Roger Mortimer Earl of March descended from Lionell D. of Clarence the third sonne too K Ed. S. ● whose right Richard D. of Yorke sonne to this E. of Cambridge oftenwards c●aymet the Crowne The E of Cābridge conspiring the death of the King was with Hen. Scroope Lord Treasurer Sir Thomas Gray executed as South-hampton Ann. 3. Reg. At Southhampton Richard Duke of Yorke sonne to the E. of Cambridge by Anne daughter in the Earle of March made his claime in 30. yeere of Hen. 6. Hen. 5. raigned 9. yeares and ten moneths and died in the 36 yeare of his age Hen. 6. scarce one yeere old when hee ●egon his raigne was committed to ●he charge of the ●wo good Dukes Bedford and Glo●●er his Vncles The D. of Yorke made Regent in Fraunce after the death of the D. of Beds Edmond Duke of Sommerset a great enemie of the Duke of Yorke This Rayner was Duke of Aniou onely enioyed sicle of the K. of Siciba William de la Tole E. of Suffolke after created D. of Suff. the chiefest instrumēt in this mariages which was solemnized An. Reg. 23. betweene the King the Lady Margaret daughter to Rayner D. of Aniou to whom was deliuered vp the Duchy of Aniou the Conty of Maine vpon the conclusion of this match The pride and hautinesse of this Queene Margaret gaue the first originall to the mischiefs that followed by the death of Humfrey