Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	john_n	king_n	knight_n	15,868	5	7.5126	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71334	The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 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_8; ESTC P1015	12,971	16

Numb. ●6 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 of the late Council of State From Monday June 18. to Monday June 25. 1660. THere was lately an Adverrisement in some Books published by the Office of Intelligence of a misreport scandalous and false as he calls it concerning the death of Major Aberin who as he saith died a natural death and lived a pious life which was well known to all that lived about him and confirmed by many persons of Quality that were present with him when he died My Correspondent in Scotland writing none of the best hand and it being a Scotch name a thing I am not very well acquainted with in haste I mistook Aberin for Abernethy I have inquired of several Scotch Gentlemen in Town whether there were any Major Aberin in Scotland whom my mistake might have injured but I cannot hear of any of that name and shall willingly confess it an Error if the Newsmonger can in his next acquaint me of any one that know such a man in Scotland though he pretends he was well known by all about him to be a man of a pious Life and that it was confirmed by many persons of quality who were present that he died a natural death When a Friend shewed me in his Book this Advertisement I read some few lines further of the Votes of the House of Saturday last in his Book called the Publick Intelligencer wherein he tells you first that Col. Fleetwood late Lieutenant General had rendered himself to the Speaker whereas it was Col. George Fleetwood one of the Kings Triers never known by that Title of Lieutenant General In the second Vote he makes that the House ordered the Books of Mr. John Goodwin and Mr. John Milton to be burnt whenas they only resolved that his Majesty should be desired to order it In the third Vote That all the woods of the Kings and Queens Lands that were not really sold should be seised upon whereas all Wood and Timber felled off the said Lands are to remain and continue upon the said Lands without farther disposal till the Parliament shall give a farther order therein In his fourth Vote he puts Cheney for Chancery I have no time to amend all his faults it would swell my Book too much but by this you may judge the rest I shall only give a further account of some faults which I am desired by some Members of the House to take notice of That at a Committee of the Elections on Saturday June 16. he seems to insinuate some unhandsome carriage of Mr. Richard Ballice and that they resolved the Petition concerning the choice at Evesham to be vexatious whenas his demeanors there was observed to be no other then civil and no such resolve made concerning the Petition I am likewise to take notice of an antient List of the Privy Council taken out of an old Book of ours which he in his last Publick Intelligencer put out as ●●ist now excluding out of it the Right Honorable 〈…〉 Howard to the no small inju●y of that Noble Person whom the King hath been ple●sed so highly to honor Munday June 25. This day was published a Proclamation of his Majesties gracious pardon in purs●ance of his Majesties former Declaration declaring that his Majesty doth graciously accept of the Addr●ss of the House of Commons wherein they did in behalf of themselves and every of them and all the Commons of England lay hold upon his Majesties free and general pardon as it was granted in his Maj●sties Letters and Declaration excepting onely such as should be excepted by Parliament and will willingly and freely give his Royal Assent to the Act of general pardon when presented to his Majesty by the two Houses leaving it to his Subjects to sue out particular pardons in such manner as they shall think fit and to that purpose appointing the Secretaries of State to present Warrants for his Majesties Signature directing the Attorney General to prepare Bills for passing pardons to such as desire the same In the issuing out of which care shall be taken that no pardon pass to any of the noto●ious Off●nders excepted by Parliament Sir Henry Mildmay petitioned the House that they would be pleased to dispence with his commitment to the Tow●r whereupon it was ordered that he be committed to the Serjeant at Arms A Committee was appointed to consider of the Impropriations late in the hands of the Trust●es for maintenance of Ministers and what is fit to be done in that affair Mr. Speaker acquainted the House that Sir John Bourchier Col. Owen R●e and Col. Robert Lilburn three of the Judges of his late Majesty had rendred themselves to him and that he had put them into the custody of the Serjeant at Arms which the House approved of His Majesty sent a Message in writing to the House to desire them to hasten the Bill of Indempnity whereupon they resumed the debate and resolved That Charles Fleetwood John Pyne Maj. Creed John Goodwin Ri Dean Philip Nye Col. Cobbet be of the twenty to be excepted out of the general Act of Pardon and Indempnity to suffer such pains penalties and forfeitures not extending to life as should be inflicted on them by an Act hereafter to be made for that purpose Resolved That William Hulet and Hugh Peters be excepted out of the general Act of Pardon and Oblivion Tuesday June 9. The Speaker made a report to the House That Adrian Scroop Augustine Garland Colonel Harvy and Mr. Smith who sate as Judges upon the late King's Majesty had according to the Proclamation rendred themselves to him and that he had committed them to the Sergeant at Armes Of which the House approved The House ordered that thanks be given to the Lord Montague Knight of the most Noble Order of the Garter for the Eminent services which he 〈◊〉 performed to his Majesty and the Kingdome Ordered that Colonel John Downs one of the King's Judges seised upon by Order from the General be committed to the Sergeant at Arms The House resumed the debate of the Bill of Pardon and Oblivion and ordered it to be recommitted and brought in againe to morrow morning A Bill for a longer continuation of Customs and Excise was read this day the second time and upon the debate was recommitted Ordered That Tonnage and Poundage be granted to his Majesty during his life and it is referred to a Committee to prepare a Bill accordingly and to consider how it may be dispo●ed at present till the Bill be d●spatched and the Book of Rates agreed A Petition of the Marchants Trading to Spaine was referred to a Committee Mr. Robert Relles who served in Parliament for the Borough of Kellyton in Cornwall being decea●ed the House ordered writs to be issued for a new Election of a member to serve in Parliament for that Borough

any can bring tydings of him to M. Thomas Langham at Much-VValtham or to Robert Clavel at the Stags Head in S. Pauls Church-yard he shall be well rewarded Advertisements of Books newly Printed A Cluster of Grapes taken out of the Basket of the Woman of Canaan or Counsell and Comfort for believing Souls coming to Christ and meeting with Discouragements being the sum of certain Sermons preached upon Matthew the 15th from verse 22. to v. 29. By Iohn Durant Preacher of the Gospel in Canterbury Samuel in Sockeloth or a Sern on a slaying to restrain our bitter Animosities and commending a Spirit of Moderation and a right constitution of Soul and behaviour towards our Brethren Both sold by Henry Mortlock at the sign of the Phaenix in S. Pauls Church-yard near the little North door ☞ There is now Published that long expected and much admired Piece Intituled The World Surveyed or The Famous Voyages and Travels of Vincent le Blane or White of Marscilies who from the age of 14 years to 78. travelled through most parts of the World Containing a more exect description thereof then hath hitherto been done by any other A●t●ho● The whole Work 〈…〉 authentick Histories Originally written in French and faithfully rendered into English By F. B. Gent Ami●ta The famous Pastoral Written in Italian by the Exquisite Pen of the admired Poet Signor ' Torquato Tasso and Translated into English Ve●se by Iohn Dancer with divers other Poems Both Printed for Iohn Starkey at the Miter in Fleet-street betwixt the Middle Temple Gate and Temple Barre That so much desired Book in Octavo Intituled The Idea of the Law wherein is Charactered the form of Justice in all Courts whereunto is added the Idea of Government Monarchical and Episcopal And the Idea of Tyranny explained and amplyfied by O. Cromwel is now published for the satisfaction of all Gentlemen of the Universities Inns of Court and Chancery By the Author Iohn Heydon Gent. and useful for all It hath been of late privately preserved in the hands of the loyally Noble for fear of Tyrants but now is to be Sold in St. Dunstans Church-yard and in Fleet-street Westminster Thursday June 21. 1660. Ordered by the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament That one Subsidie called Tonnage and one other Subsidie called Poundage and those other Duties called or known by the name of New-Impost shall continue to be paid after the Rates Rules tnd Proportions by which they are now due and payable and upon the same Goods and Merchandizes whereupon the same are now levied and collected until the 24th of Iuly which shall be in the year of our Lord 1660 before which time one Act is intended to be passed for the Settlement and Regulation thereof Ordered by the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament That the Imposition of Excise shall continue to be paid after the Rates Rules and Proportions by which the same is now due and payable and upon the same Goods and Merchandizes whereupon the same are now levied and collected until the twenty fourth of Iuly which shall be in the year of our Lord One thousand six hundred and sixty before which time one Act is intended to be passed for the Settlement and Regulation thereof Friday Iune 22. At the House of Lords The House of Lords h●ving received a Message from the House of Commons to desire their concurrence in ordering 10000 l. part of the 20000 l. formerly conferred by the Parliament on the Lord General Monck to be paid out of the Ordinance of Assessment for 70000 l. per mensem their Lordships agreed thereunto At the House of Commons Upon Report made of Amendments to the Bill of General Pardon and Oblivion the Amendments were agreed unto and the Bill Ordered to be engross'd The Bill is to extend to the 24th of Iune 1660. Resolved That Mr. Burton be one of the twenty excepted out of the General Act of Indempnity and Oblivion to suffer such pains penalties c. and now in the Custody of the Serjeant have liberty to attend his occasions upon security given to the Serjeant at Armes to be forth coming when he shall require him thereunto The Bill for setling Judicial Proceedings was ordered to be read to morrow morning The House Resolved to be in a Grand Committee at three of the clock in the afternoon which was done accordingly Saturday Iune 23. A Petition of Lancelot Emmet and others was read and referred to a Committee Ordered That the House be in a Grand Committee on Monday next at three of the clock in the afternoon to consider of a Bill touching the Court of Wardes Ordered That the Committee who are to consider of Ministers Livings do meet this afternoon and so de die in diem and that they speedily report the same Resolved That the House be in a Grand Committee on Munday next to consider of Poll-money Upon Report made upon examination of the Accompt of Richard Blackwell John Sparrow and Humphry Blake that there was due to the State from them for Arrears of Prize-Goods from the year 1649. to the year 1652. 41495.5 s. 3 d. ¼ It was Ordered That it be referred to the Lords Commissioners of the Treasury to take speedy course for the calling of the said Richard Blackwel Iohn Sparrow and Humphry Blake to an accompt in the Exchequer and that they be proceeded against The Bill for satisfaction of Purchases was read and ordered to be read again The House resolved That the Queens Majesty shall be restored to the Possession of these Houses Mannors and Lands following being part of her Majesties Joynture and purchased by such Persons whose Estates are lyable to forfeiture viz. Mannor of Old-Court purchased by M. Edwards Mannor of Richmond with House and Materials puchased by Sir Gregory Norton Eggham purchased by Captain John Blackwel Mannor of Ampthil and Mannor of Milbrooke purchased by Col. Okey Mannor of Som●rsham with the Chase and Park Mannor of Crowland Part Mannor of Spalding purchased by Col. Wanton and Adrian Scroop Part of the Mannor of Eastham purchased by M. Blackwel Mannor of West-Walton and Mannor of Trington purchased by Ed. Whaley Honour and Mannor of Eye purchased by M. Dendy Non-such great Park and Materials purchased by Col. Pride None-such House and Park purchased b● Col. Lambert Resolved That Sommerset House and Greenwich be likewise forthwith restored to the possession of her Majesty and that all Arrears of rent be paid unto her Majesty unto such persons as her Majesty shall be pleased to appoint to receive the same Ordered That the House be in a Grand Committee on Munday next to consider of Poll-money Whitehall On Fryday the Right Honourable the Earl of Winchelsea with some other Gentlemen presented an Address to his Sacred Majesty subscribed by several of the Nobility and Gentry of Kent wherein they express their great joy for his Majesties restauration to his people as also their constant loyalty and hearty affection to his Majesty His Majesty was pleased to tell them that in his late Journey through that County he had sufficient evidence of the hearts of the People and withal assured them of his Gracious favour to them upon any occasion that shall offer it self The same night his Majesty with his two Royal Brothers and several of the Nobility were highly entertained at Supper by the Lord L●mley Saturday being appointed by his Majesty to touch such as were troubled with the Evil a great company of poor afflicted Creatures were met together many brought in Chairs and ●askets and being appointed by his Majesty to repair to the Banqueringhouse his Majesty sat in a Chair of State where he strok'd all that were brought to him and then put about each of their N●cks a white Ribban with an Angel of Gold on it In this m●nner his Majesty stroak'd above 600. and such was his Princely patience and tenderness to the poor afflicted Creatures that thought it took up a very long time His Majesty being never weary of wel-doing was pleased to make eqnuiry whether there were any mo●e that had not yet been touch'd A●●e● P●ayers were ended the Duke of Buckingham brought a Towel and the Earl of Pembrook a Bason and Ewer who after they had made their obeysance to his Majesty kneeled down till his Majesty had washed Westminster On Satarday several Gentlemen of the Long Robe were made Serjeants of the Goise They came out of the Common P●eas Treasury into Westminster Hall and stood over against the Common Pleas Court Sarjeant Glanvil and Serjeant Littleton brought them to the Bar according to the usual form the W●●don of the ●●ect and U●her of the Exchequer walking before them The names of these made Se●jeants ate Sir Tho. Widderington Serj. Brown Serj. Glyn Serj. Earle Serj. ●e●n●rs Serj. Hales Serj. Twisden Serj. Maynard Serj. New●igate Serj. Windham Serj. Fountain Serj. Syse Serj. Archer Serj. Waller The same day Cap. Francis Rolls of Excester formerly Receiver of the D●c●●ations was seised by Sir Ja. Smith in Westminster Hall for speaking traiterous words London Printed by John Macock and Thomas Newcomb 1660.