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lord_n justice_n king_n sir_n 15,578 5 6.0920 4 false
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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A84469 The Earl of Pembrokes farewell to the King, at his departure from the treaty in the Isle of Wight; with His Majesties reply. Also, his speech in the House of Lords, at his returne safe home from the treaty. Taken verbatim by Michael Oldisworth. 1648 (1648) Wing E77A; Thomason E476_22; ESTC R205498 4,266 8

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against the authority of both my Houses of Parliament My Lord when I demanded 5. Members upon just evidence of guilt Was it not adjuded both by you and them a grand breach of Priviledge And if by me a King so great a breach pray what is it in them that take away 11. at one time seven Lords at another time and now some 40. or 50. more God forgive them I doe and am arm'd to suffer whatever their mallice can alledge or their rage act against me I aske nor expect mercy from them but look up to One that is able to deliver me and mine Nothing afflicts me more then the Sufferings of my oppressed People yet my hope is That HEE that hath given me their King strength to beare the heaviest burden of woe will enable them my Subjects to bear the lighter But our hope is in God My Lord farwell I expect hourly an end of all my Troubles and then begins your owne and then comes theirs that caused both Yours C. R My Lord of Pembroks Speech in the House of Lords at his returne from the TREATY My Lords DAmme I mistake your Titles I may call you as well Spades Down-diddles or any thing for down you must that 's flatt levell'd all fellows now By God 't is but just with us if the Army would pull down our Breeches and whip us we have sate these 7. yeers to pull down the King with a pox and now we must be pull'd down our selves by a p●cky Generall Army I should say ' Zblood Treating the Devill shall Treat next for me Damme I knew the effect of Treating before we went We must goe like so many Hobby-Horses to the Isle of Wight to Treat with the King and then come home againe like so many Doccer-heads to Intreat a company of Shack-ragg lowsie Souldiers Damme our souldiers are now our Kings Dukes Lords Preachers nay and Cash-keepers too ' Zblood we are like to have a thorow Reformation indeed for if you are not of their Judgement you shall be run thorow and thorow againe a bloody Canish Religion indeed I am Chancellor of Oxford ' Zblood I had better be Master of the Bare-garden and Deform Bears in stead of Schollars when I my self must be taught and govern'd by Scullars Brewers and Tinkers and a company of thin-skulls that have no more hare then with nor no more with then honesty and yet more craft then Conscience more cruelty then coine I thank God I am neither Souldier nor Schollar but an upright Common-wealths-man 'T is confest I have been a Privie Counsellor but Damme I scorne to be an Evill Counsellor though I have unjustly given sentence in the Starr-chamber and Counsell-board for evill I thought none and could I Act Evell and not thinke evill No evill be to them that evill thinke and J thank God J can justifie my innocence by my Jgnorance Before J would Evill Counsell Kingdome Par●iament or Army J●● 〈◊〉 Barly-Broath in Hell eternally with the Malignant Commons Damme J hate to Traytor my Lord and King the Kingdome which consists of the Body of the People which maketh a King and may as well marre a King who is but their Trustee or Deputie Damme J acknowledge no other King then my Soveraigne Lord the Common-People who is both Creator of King Parliament and all other Officers and Ministers of Justice Damme a Plow-boy is as much a King if my Lord the PEOLE p●ease as King Charles beside a plow-boy is the maker of a King and ought not every King to acknowledge his Maker Jf he claimes the Kingdom by the Norman Conquest then by God my Lord Fairfax may lay claime to it as well as hee for he hath conquer'd it againe from him and if Lord or Earle be usurped or derived from the Danes who as Chronicle-makers say were called Lurdanes or Lord-Danes because they lived Lordly or idly upon others labors as many of our Army doe therefore if Lord be a Title of Reproach and not of Honour wee may thanke the Army for taking away this Reproach from us For my part Sirs for LORDS I will not call you they shall not need to take away my Honor or Titles for I hold it more honourable to submit my Honor and Titles to th●m that knows better how to support them then my selfe therefore for my part let them take them I lay them downe and see no reason but you May doe so to Damme you ought to submit when you cannot otherwise helpe it and if you will still remaine obstinate then take what followes And so the blessing of Issachar rest continually upon you all SIRS J am never tedious in my Impressions and therefore include my SPEECH and desire you seriously to consider of the scope and sirrup of what I have said Your Honors Servant PEMBROKE and MONTGOMERY FINIS Vera Copia