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
A71341	The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.33 (6 Aug-13 Aug 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.	Muddiman, Henry, 1628 or 1629-1692, editor.; Dury, Giles, editor.; Macock, John, publisher.; Newcomb, Thomas, d. 1681 or 2, publisher.	1660 (1660)	Thomason E186_27; ESTC P1015	8,674	18

their spirits but hope that by the interposition of your Highness with his Majesty which they humbly pray of your Highness his Majesty will be pleased to confirm and renew unto your Petitioners the Charters of the Cinque-ports two antient Towns and their members granted confirmed and renewed by his Majesties noble Progenitors and also that his Majesty will be graciously pleased to give speedy and effectual relief to your Petitioners in the several grievances in the Schedule thereunto annexed And your Petitioners shall ever pray c. His Highness having received their Petition was pleased to introduce them to his Majesty where being come they presented his Majesty their humble Congratulation and Address viz. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty The humble Congratulation and Address of your Majesties most Loyal Subjects the Mayors Bayliffs Jurates and Commons of your Majesties Cinque-Ports two antient Towns and their members in Brotherhood and Guestling assembled 24 July 1660. in the 12. year of your Majesties most happy reigne Sheweth THat with all possible gratitude we do adore the wise and gracious Providence of Almighty God in the peaceable restauration of your Sacred Majesty to the exercise of your Kingly Government within all your Majesties Dominions and Territories and as we do upon the bended knees of our hearts offer up our sincere thanks to God for the same so we earnestly implore your Sacred Majesty to receive this our Address though but an Evening Obligation in respect of others the accustomed time of our Convention not sooner happening as the effect of that Duty Loyalty and Subjection which we acknowledge by the Laws of God Man and Nature to owe and yield to your Majestie and we do take the humble boldness to assure your Majesty that in the midst of the greatest defection from your Majesties Government our hearts were never tainted with so great disloyalty as by any Address o● Application whatsoever to testifie our Assent to any Government imposed upon us but faithfully retained though forced to lie hidden in their own ashes those lively sparks of Loyalty Love and Affection towards your Majesty as our only Supreame Soveraign which by your Majesties happy return and presence do enliven all our hearts and break forth into flames never to be extinguished but to be daily revived and renewed in our Supplications at the Throne of Grace for your Majesties preservation and long and happy reign over us which is and shall be the incessant prayer of c. Your Majesties most Loyal Subjects the Mayors Bayliffs Jurats and Commons of the Cinque-Ports c. His Majesty was pleased to receive this Address with many gracious expressions of his Royal favor and Princely intentions to confirm unto them the antient Priviledges they enjoyed under his Majesties Predecessors with what else might be desired conducible to common good We shall now proceed according to our usual custom to give you a further account of the disposing of the Army looking upon it as a matter of great import and that which as our own experience hath taught us is either the support or ruine of a Kingdom We shall therefore go on with that Regiment of which we told you Thomas Earl of Ossory was Col. and Tho. Sheffeild Lieut. Col. in whose company Martin Clifford is Lieut. and Weems Ensign Sir James Smith Major Tho. Potter Lieutenant George Philiskirke Ensign Rober Sheffield Capt. James Walworth Lieut. Robert Sheffield Ensign Henry Crisp Capt. John Peel Lieut. John Taylor Ensign John Northcot Captain James Halybread Ensign William Herbert Captain John Thompson Lieut. Edward Bayley Ensign Hampden Capt. Robert Manscrike Lieut. Edmond Sheffield Captain of the company late Captain Hookers Dawning Capt. of the company that was Captain Burrels Next we shall acquaint you with the Lord Widderingtons Regiment William Lord Widderington Coll. and Governor of Berwick Tho. Mayer Captain Lieutenant Christopher Blont Ensign Iohn Mayer Lieut Col. and Deputy Governor of Berwick William Mayer Lieutenant Moses Smith Ensign Peter Banaster Major William Geary Lieut. Adam Edwards Ensign Ieremiah Tolhurst Capt. and Governor of Newcastle Henry West Lieutenant Matthew Dowling Ensign Edward Villers Esquire Captain and Governor of Tinmouth Honywood Lieut. Richard Dobson Ensign Edward Widderington Esq Captain William Bufton Lieutenant George Iones Ensign Ionathan Atkins Esq Captain William Woodvile Lieutenant Might Ensign William Elmes Captain Thomas Bradley Lieutenant Richard Smith Ensign William Dike Captain Thomas Lover Lieutenant Hen. Iackson Ensign Christopher Orde Captain Henry Shell Lieutenant Aaron Smith Ensign There are besides these other Regiments in the Army disposed of to such Persons who have by their actings and sufferings for his late Majesty of blessed memory made such proof of their loyalty and courage that no doubt can be made but that by their settlement the Army will be so modelled as may be most for the service of his Majesty and the peace and quiet of the Kingdom Such are the Right honorable the Earl of Cleveland and others of whose Regiments we shall give you an account in the next A Commission under the great seal of England was issued forth impowering Dr. Barrow and his Deputy to administer the Oaths of Supremacy and Allegiance to the Soldiery in Scotland By Letters from Scotland we are informed that that Kingdom is generally well satisfied and express their great joy for the happy restauration of his Majesty to his people by whose gracious concessions they are in great hopes to enjoy their antient Rights and Priviledges in as great measure as ever they had formerly The Letters from Ireland say that the people there remain in a very quiet and peaceable posture That those Persons to whom the management of affairs there is entrusted do carry on business with such prudence and moderation as gives a check to all spirits yet that they are in daily expectancy of a Lord Lieutenant or Lord Deputy There is no question but by this time they have heard how His Majesty hath been pleased to appoint the Lord Roberts to execute that great Trust which doubtless will give as great satisfaction to the people there as their Commissioners here who look upon that Election as the greatest happiness that could befall that Kingdom ADVERTISEMENTS Sir Kenelm Digby's Sympathetical Powder prepared by Promethian fire curing all green wounds in a short time that come within the compass of a Remedy As also the Tooth-ach infallibly is to be had at M. Nathaniel Brooks at the Angel in Cornhill and at M. Samuel Speeds at the Printing-Press in St. Pauls Church-yard Book-sellers A Narrative of the Proceedings of the Commissioners appointed by O. Cromwell● for ●●jecting scandalous and ignorant Ministers Sold by R. Clavell at the Stags-head in St. Pauls Church-yard 1660. Rotterdam August 3. 1660. This week most part of the Souldiery employed in His Majesty of Denmarks service from the States of the United Provinces are returned from thence They write from Amsterdam That one Sir Balthasar Gerbier a Gentleman who formerly

good affection to His Majesty whereof His Majesty hath had many and particular assurances through all the violent changes of the late disorders wherein he would never be tempted to any place of profit or to buy one penny worth of the Estate belonging to King Queen Church or any Loyal Subjects formerly called Delinquents but hath been a faithful lover of his Country in the worst times and always especially of late very instrumental in His Majesties happy Restauration That most Valiant and N●ble Personage the Earl of Cleveland commanding now the Regiment whereof Arthur Eveling was Colonel several alterations have been thought fit to be made Of his Lordships own Company Captain Richard Bruges we need not say what Family he is of is Captain Lieutenant and John Luke Esquire his Ensigne Arthur Evelin formerly Colonel now Lieutenant Colonel Gervase Handstaffe Leivtenant William Slanckforth Ensigne Dennis Pepper Major William Carpenter Leiutenant Benj. Walters Ensigne Major Isaac Troughton hath the Company late Captain Cobbs Lewis Harding Leivtenant John Bernardiston Ensigne George Lisson Captain of the Company late Captain Wisdomes Will●am Sanderson Leiutenant Thomas Palmer Ensigne William Walton Captain Thomas Walton Leivetenant Thomas Dawson Ensign Thomas Warde Captain Robert Sa●nderson Leivtenant Edward Haukshaw Ensigne Brent Ely Captain William Turner Leivtenant Matthew Duty Ensigne William Sadlington Captain Moses Linager Lievtenant Edmond Howson Ensigne John Drake Captain Harrison Lievetenant Stephen Gumbal Ensigne Tho Crawley Chaplain Tho. Paley Chirurgion His Majesty having nominated the Lord Mordaunt Lord Lieutenant for the County of Surrey the Noble Gentry of that loyal County whom his Lordship hath named his Deputies are so forward as that the chief Officers following are already setled For the four Troops of Horse whereof one his Lordship himself commands as Captain Sir Iohn Maynard Lieutenant Sir William Moore Corner Sir Daniel Harvey Captain Adam Browne Esquire Captain Nicholas Carew Esquire Captain One Regiment of Foot to be raised in Southwark is commanded by Sir Edmund Bowyer as Colonel Another Regiment of Foot to be raised in the whole County commanded by Sir Robert Parkhurst one of the Gentlemen of His Majesties Privie Chamber Laurence Smith Esquire Lieutenant Colonel Christopher Buckle Esquire Major Iohn Holden Esquire Captain George Vernon Esquire Captain Abraham Cullen Esquire Captain Roger Clark Esquire Captain George Turner Esquire Captain Iames Miller Esquire Captain Peter Q●inelb Esquire Captain Iohn Barthelemew Esquire Captain Lieutenant Hull Aug. 2. This day the Lord Bell●ssis as Governour and Collonel Gylby as Leivtenant Governour entered Hull Their entertainment was thus The 〈◊〉 of Hull this morning sent one of their best Ships to receive his Lordship at Barton with two Alderman aboard 〈…〉 furnished with all variety of wines and provision● 〈…〉 Ship not getting up that ●ide his Lordship came in a Barton Boat to Hull where he was received after firing the Guns from the South Block house by the Mayor and his Brethren the old Governour willingly delivering the keyes of the Town to his Lordship they all marcht along with him till he came to his Lodging the Souldiers being in two files one on each hand him all the way there he was entertained by the Mayor with a Speech in which he told his Lordship how glad they were that His Majesty had put his Town of Hull into the hands of so Honourable a Person that they hop'd their Priviledges should not only be permitted to them but much corroborated he spake much in the commendation of the old Governour Collonel Fairfax as indeed well he might the Collonel being a Noble Gentleman of great affection to His Majesty whereof His Majesty hath given signal approbation and concluded with a Protestation of fidelity to His Majesty and obedience to his Lordship as his Governour to every of which particulars his Lordship return'd him so satisfactory an Answer that I think there was none there but beleiv'd his Lordships words after this there was great plenty of wine a Banquet several Volleys of small shot and so they parted with this observation made by some of them that it was the same day twelve moneth viz. the 2. of August that his Lordship was brought prisoner into the same place Saturday Aug. 11. In pursuance of His Majesties gracious Speeches and Messages for expediting the Act of Indempnity The Honourable House of Peers desirous to give a dispatch with as much speed as a business of that importance would permit this day sent down the said Bill to the House of Commons London Printed by John Macock and Tho. Newcombe 1660.

Numb. 33. THE Parliamentary Intelligencer COMPRISING The Sum of Forraign Intelligence with the Affairs now in Agitation in England Scotland and Ireland For Information of the People Published by Order From Monday August 6. to Monday August 13. 1660. WE shall begin this week with acquainting you with His Majesties most Gracious Letter and Declaration to all Bishops Deans Prebendaries c. in behalf of poor Vicars and Curats who want sufficient maintenance which Letter we the rather here communicate because by another hand it crept into the world by an imperfect Copy before it was published as of right it ought by His Majesties own Printers CHARLES R. AS nothing is more in Our desires then to provide that the Church of England under Our Reign might be furnished with a Religious Learned Sober Modest and Prudent Clergy so we are ready to give encouragement to their labours and study in their several degrees and stations that they may give check to all Prophaneness and Superstition and as zealously affect to remove all scandals and reproach from them and their Callings conceiving therefore a competent maintenance to be a necessary encouragement And that all other persons who have power to dispose of Tythes may be invited to cherish Learned and Godly Ministers We do resolve That because whore Tythes have been appointed for the support of Bishops Deans and Chapters Collegiat Churches and Colledges And other single persons that have not taken due care to provide and ordain sufficient maintenance for the Vicars of their respective places or for the Curats where Vi●arages were not endowed to settle for the future some good addition and encrease on such Vicarages and Curats places Our Will therefore is That forthwith provision be made for the augmentation of all such Vicarages and Cures where your Tythes and profits are appropriated to you and your successors in such maner that they who immediately at●●nd upon the performance of M●nisterial Offices in every Parish may have a competent portion out of every Rectory impropriate to your See And to this end our further Will is That no lease be granted of any Rectories or Parsonages belonging to your See belonging to you or your successors until you shall provide that the respective Vicarages or Curats places where are no Vicarages endow'd have so much Revenue in Glebe Tythes or other emoluments as commonly will amount to 80 l. per annum or more if it will bear it and in good form of Law settle it upon them and their successors and where the Rectories are of small value and cannot permit of such proportions to the Vicar and Curat Our will is That one half of the profit of such a Rectory be reserved for the maintenance of the Vicar or Curat And if any Leases or grants of such so enamed Rectories have been made by you since the first day of Iune last past and you did not ordain competent Augmentation of the Vicarages or Cures in their respective places Our will is That out of the Fines which you have received or are to receive you do add such encrease to the Vicar and Curat as is agreeable to the Rates and Proportions formerly mentioned And our further will is that you do employ your Authority and power which by Law belongeth to you as ordinary for the Augmentation of Vicarages and stipends of Curates and that you do with dilligence proceed in due form of Law for the raysing and establish●ng Convenient maintenance of those who do attend holy duties in Parish Churches and if any Prebendary in any Church the Corps of whose Prebend consists of Tythes shall not observe these our Commands then we require you or the Dean of the Church to use all due means in Law where you or he hath power to compel them or that otherwise you report to the Bishop of the Diocess where the said Corps doth lye that they may interpose his Authority for fulfilling this our Order and if any Dean or Dean and Chapter or any that holdeth any dignity or Prebend in the Cathedral Church do not observe these out Commands that you call them before you and see this Our will be obeyed And if you or any Bishop do not your duty either in their own grants or seeing others to do it then We will that upon complaint the Arch Bishop of the Province see all performed according to this Our Declaration Will and Pleasure And whereas there are divers rurall Prebends where the Vicarages are not sufficiently endowed we require you to see these Our Commands be fully observed by them And we do declare our Will and Pleasure in all the particulars fore cited to be that if you or any of your successors or any Dean or Dean and Chapter of that our Cathedral Church or any other person holding any Office Benefice or Pretend in the same do or shall refuse or omit to observe these our Commands we shall judge them unworthy of our future favour whensoever any preferment Ecclesiastical shall be desired by them from us And lastly Our Will and Comand is that you and your Successors at or before the first day of October in every year render an account to the Archbishop of 〈…〉 how these our Orders and Commands are observed That the Archbishop afterwards may represent the same unto us By his Majesties Command EDWARD NICHOLAS Whitehal August 8. 1660. This day Tho Tompkins and Herbert Perrot Esqs elected Burgesses to serve in Parliament for the Borough of Weebly in the County of Hereford having taken the Oathes of Allegiance and Supremacy were admitted into the House of Commons This day his Majesty was graciously pleased to confer the Honor of Knighthood on John Stapeley a Member of Parliament for Lewis in Sussex a Person that hath given sufficient evidences of his Loyalty by his early appearing in the several Engagements that tended to the setling of his Majesty in his Kingdoms The same day the Mayors and Bayliffs of his Majesties Cinque-Ports two antient Towns humbly applied themselves to his Highness the Duke of York Lord Chancellor and Warden of the Cinque-ports in this their humble Petition To the most Illustrious James Duke of York Lord High-Admiral of England Lord Warden Chancellor and Admiral of the Cinque ports two antient Towns and their members The humble Petition of the Mayors c. Sheweth THat next unto that never to be forgotten mercy of restoring your Petitioners the Breath of their nostrils and Joy of their lives His Sacred Majesty their gracious Soveraign your Petitioners are filled with joy in the sense of their extraordinary favor which His Majesty hath been graciously pleased to confer on your Petitioners in granting your Highness the office of Lord Warden of the Cinque-Ports c. Whereby so great a door of hope is opened to your Petitioners that in their own thoughts they seem to be in actual possession of their antient but of late infringed Liberties and Priviledges and dare not let a dist●ustful thought su●prise