Selected quad for the lemma: majesty_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
majesty_n	call_v	captain_n	lieutenant_n	4,270	5	13.6446	5	true

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A07032	A tragicall historie of the troubles and ciuile warres of the lowe Countries, otherwise called Flanders Wherein, is sett forthe the originall and full proceedyng of the saied troubles and ciuile warres, with all the stratagemes, sieges, forceble takynges, and manlike defenses, of diuers and sondrie cities, tounes, and fortresses of the same, together, the barbarous crueltie and tyrannie of the Spaniard, and trecherous hispaniolized Wallons, [and] others of the saied lowe Countreis. And there withall, the estate and cause of religion, especially, from the yere 1559. vnto the yere 1581. Besides many letters, commissions, contractes of peace, unions, articles and agrementes, published and proclaimed in the saied prouinces. Translated out of French into Englishe, by T.S. ge[n]t.; Chronyc. historie der Nederlandtscher oorlogen, troublen enn oproeren oorspronck, anvanck enn eynde, item den standt der religien, tot desen jare 1580. English.	Stocker, Thomas, fl. 1569-1592.; Marnix van St. Aldegonde, Philips van, 1538-1598, attributed name.; Rijckewaert, Carolus, called Theophilus, fl. 1577, attributed name.; Henricpetri, Adam, fl. 1576. General historien der aller namhafftigsten unnd fürnembsten Geschichten, Thaten und Handlungen.; Le Petit, Jean François, 1546-ca. 1615, attributed name.	1583 (1583)	STC 17450.3; ESTC S111524	324,446	432

souldiers And ouer and besides fiue companies of the Regiment of the Count of Arenbergue Howebeit all these people could doe Counte Lodwicke no hurte because his armie dayly encreased The Duke of Alua sent thither Sir Iohn of Ligny Count Arenbergue who was newely come out of Fraunce with a Regiment of Spaniardes and fiue ensignes of Almaynes to set vpon the enemie whiche hee did in deede but to his great losse before the Count Megue was come The first skyrmishe was very brauely handled in a place where a thousande shot of the Count Nasious lay in wayte for the comming of the Count Arenbergue Howebeit the night separated them and the Spaniardes retyred vnto their Campe but the Count Nassou in the night raysed his Campe. When the day was come the Spaniardes thought that the Count Nassou and his people had fled and therefore they followed them But when Count Lodwicke vnderstoode that there were no more horsemen but Curtius Martinengo his bande hee charged the Count Arenbergue with three hundred horses and ouerthrewe tenne ensignes of Spantardes and fiue companies of Almaynes The Count of Arenbergue for the sauing of his honour defended him selfe valiantly Howebeit his horse was slayne vnder him and he falling to the grounde was suddenly surprised by a shotte and slayne The Count of Arenbergue ●layne notwithstanding that hee cryed out and sayde saue my life for I am a Count but all woulde not serue and so his noble blood was there splite Certayne of the Spaniardes fledde vnto a Monastery not farre from the place where the ouerthrowe was giuen called Heiligher Lee to hide and saue them selues Howebeit they were forthwith sette vpon where at the very first assault was slayn Count. Adolfe of Nassou Count Adolf of Nafsou slayne count Lodwicke his brother and his Chauncelor The rest of the Spaniardes and Almaynes saued them selues in the town of Groening By this ouerthrowe the Duke of Alua lost sixe peeces of great Ordinaunce with all their munition but chiefly the count of Arenbergue who was all his comfort Ouer and besides the great store of money which they had brought with them for the paying of their souldiers their plate and other ritches which the Nassouans made good butin of This battell was fought the 23. of May 1568. betweene Heiligher Lee and Winschote in Friselande The Count of Arenbergue was buried in the Church of the saide Monasterie and the Count Adolfe at Welden The 29. of May the Duke of Alua caused a Proclamation to bee placlaymed at Bruxelles That all such as were departed their Countrey shoulde returne to their place of aboade vppon payne of confiscation both of body and goodes The welthie fugitiues were expressely named howebeit fewe or none returned because they hoped of a better way and a more conuenient time to do it This discomfiture greatly greeued the Duke of Alua but hee was auenged for it vpon the noble men and Gentlemen and other welthie Citizens whome he had in prison whose liues he tooke away For the first day of Iune he caused eighteene Gentlemens heads to be striken off in the Horsemarket at Bruxelles The tyrannie of the Duke of Alua. to wit Gysbert and Thierry of Batenbourgh Barons Peter de Andelot Philip de Winglen Maximilian Cocke Philip Triest a Gantois Iohn de Blays Bortholomew de Val Sir Beyma a gentleman of Friseland and Harman Galama a gentleman of Friselande also Iames de Pentan Ferdinand Peletier Constantine of Bruxelles Iohn de Rumaul Lewis Carlier of Cambray Peter and Philip de Altz brethren The next day beeing the seconde of Iune were put to death the Lorde of Vilers and the Lorde of Due who were taken at the ouerthrowe of Dalham Quintin Benit and a minister of the worde named Cornille Nyeen a very learned and famous doctor vpon all these persons aforesayde vomited he vp his cholor The thirde of the saide moneth hee caused to bee brought foorth the Count Egmond and Philippe de Memorencie count of Horne knights of the order two very famous gentlemē both for their language and honour as also for their notable feaces of armes especially the Count Egmonde for the good seruice which he had done his Maiestie in the viage to Saint Quintins where the Constable and many other Frenche noble men were taken and afterwarde in the voiage to Groening where hee valiantly ouercame the Frenche to their great losse both of men and otherwayes Howebeit all these his notable good and faithfull seruices stoode him in no stead These two Countes were brought from Gand to Bruxelles in a wagon with a conuoye of tenne ensignes of Spaniardes and a bande of Horses and ledde to the markette place of Bruxelles and lodged at an house called the Breadhouse about three of the clocke in the after noone and there were indited and sentence pronounced as followeth The Duke of Alua his highnesse Marques of Coria gouernour Lieutenant and Captayne generall for his Maiestie our redoubted and beloued Lorde in his lowe Countreys and Lorde chiefe Iustice in the Counsayle of life and death ouer his Maiesties prisonners hauing seene the Attorney generall his declaration and information and also the mynutes documentes depositions and letters by him exhibited but especially the confession and propositions of the prisonners their answeres and defence and the billes by them exhibited by which the L. that are But nowe to returne to my first matters whiche I was in hande withall The Count of Egmond his answere vnto the sentence when the Count of Egmond hearde of this seuere sentence hee saide Truely this is an harde iudgement I do not beleeue that euer in all my life I haue so offended his Maiestie as to haue deserued so seuere sentence Neuerthelesse if so be that I haue offended I beseeche the Lorde that my death may take away all my sinnes to the ende that neyther I nor none of mine be any more dishonored and that my deare wife and feare and my innocent children suffer no more torment after that my bodie and goods shall bee confisked my good seruices haue deserued not to haue any such grace granted vnto me But sith it is the pleasure of almightie God and my Lord the king that thus it shal be I wil patiently suffer death And afterwarde he wrote vnto the king this letter The Count Egmonde his letter to the king I haue hearde the decree of your Maiesties sentence giuen vpon mee although I neuer eyther ment or thought to commit any thing that might be hurtfull vnto your person seruice or the ancient Catholike religion But I take in good parte what so euer it shall please the Lorde to lay vpon mee and if I haue during these troubles in the lowe Countreys any way offended or suffered any thing that might haue happened to others and not to my selfe the same hath come from a loyall and faithfull heart to the honour of God your Maiesties seruice and as the time required Wherefore I most humbly

persons vpon paine of repaiyng the same or suche as haue concealed the thyng afore saied or haue not opened the same to cause the value of the same to be paied whiche thei haue concealed and the forfaitures afore sated to be coumpted as followeth that is to saie One third part to our benefite and vse and the same to be bestowed about the defence of our Countreis against the saied Enemies and Rebelles an other third parte to the benefite of hym that descrieth it and the last third parte to the benefite of hym whiche putteth it in execution And last of all wee clerely forbidde all and euery Cittes Townes Burroughes Places Brotherhoodes and other priuate persones to aide and assist the saied Don Ihon of Austrich and all others whiche bee our Aduersaries and Enemies of our generall Estates either with connsaile Men Victualles Munition Armour Weapon or Money nor yet any waie benefite them by aduertisementes or otherwise directly or indirectly in what maner soeuer vpon paine of suche punishment bothe in bodie and goodes as is due to the fauters and abbetrors of Rebels and enemies of the Countreis And for as muche as there are a great many of principal Officers in our saied Countreis who sithence the retraict of the saied Don Ihon of Austriche into the Castle of Namure haue absented them selues without leaue and consent and by reason thereof haue not executed their saied Offices but haue been resiaunt out of our saied Countreis We will and commaunde all suche as haue so absented them selues and all the rest likewise whiche haue openly shewe●●hem selues parties and aduersaries to the saied Countreis to retourne in proper persone for the executing of their saied Offices within fifteene daies at the fardest after the publication of these presentes vpon paine of the losse and deprauation of their saied Offices and dignities and to be taken as fauters and abettors of Rebelles and enemies of the saied Countreis in maner as aforesaied And to the ende that none should pretende ignoraunce of this our ordenaunce and Inhibition wee expressely will and commaunde that forthwith and without delaie you cause these presentes to be proclaimed in all suche places where commonly Proclamations are proclaimed throughout all the Cities Burroughes and Townes of our saied Countreis of Friselande Oueryssell Groenyng and Lingen And for the better proceedyng in the obseruation hereof to execute the forfaitures and paines aforesaied vpon all the transgressors of the same without fauour meede or supportyng what soeuer For performaunce whereof and whatsoeuer els dependyng thereon wee giue you and all others to whom it shall appertaine full power aucthoritie and speciall commaundement and doe farther will and commaunde all and euery of them which so doe that both you and thei them selues doe rightly vnderstand and obaie the same because it is our pleasure it should bee so Giuen at our Citie of Bruxelles vnder our Countrie seale whiche is here put to this Commission the 7. of December 1577. And vnderneath was written By the Kyng and vnder it subscribed Mesdach An open declaration made by the Generall Estates of the Countreis thereabout against Don Ihon of Austrich and against suche naturall Countrey men borne as are his followers and assisters THE Prelates A declaratiō of the Estates against Don Ihon. Nobilitie and Deputies of the Prouinces and Cities representyng the generall Estates of the Countreis hereabout being presently assembled and met together at the Citie of Bruxelles hauing vnderstood that there are certaine whiche stande in doubte whether Don Ihon of Austrich ought to be dealt withal and holden as enemie to the Countreis or not N●t●standyng that through his deuises and doynges he hath she wed hymself to be suche a one in deede sithence his retraict to the Castle of Namure Whiche his dealyng the said Estates by their Iustification doe also openly declare wherby is found that many inconueniences haue thereupō risen For remediyng whereof the saied generall Estates haue been verie willyng by these presentes to declare and publishe to all and euery persone and persones that thei neuer tooke Don Ihon of Austric●e to bee his Maiesties Lieutenaunt Gouernour nor Captaine Generall of the saied Countreis But alwaies tooke hym to bee a breaker and alreadie an infringer of that pacification wherevnto he was sworne and an enemie to our Countrey euer sithence his retraict to Namure aforesaied And as many as are naturally borne within the said Countreis beyng his followers aiders and abbettours to bee no better but Rebelles vnto the saied Countreis and fully and wholly so to be taken in all places soeuer and to bee dealt withall in suche mauer bothe in their bodies nad gooddes as by his Maiesties Proclamation hath been published Giuen at Bruxelles the 7. of December 1577. And vnderneath was written By the Ordenaunce of my saied Lordes the generall Estates Cornelius Weellemans The 10. of December the generall Estates of the Lowe Countreis beeyng assembled at Bruxelles deuised and made an vnion and confederacie whiche was concluded vpon the nineth of Ianuary ensuyng the Copie whereof hereafter followeth We the Prelates Churchemen Lordes Gentlemen Iudges of the Lawes The vnyon of the generall Estates Cities Castle keepers and others here vnder written representyng the Estates of the lowe Countries at this Citie of Bruxelles presently mette together besides certaine others also beyng vnder the obedience of the moste high mightie and famous Prince kyng Phillip our Soueraigne Lorde and naturall Prince doe all men to vnderstande bothe now present and hereafter to come that we seyng our common Countrey to be afflicted by a moste barbarous and tyraunt oppression of Spaniardes haue been stirred vp and enforced to vnite and ioyne our selues together and with Armes Counsell Men and Money to helpe one an other against the saied Spanyardes and suche their adherentes as were proclaimed rebelles vnto his Maiestie and our enemies and that this vnion and coniunction hath sithence been confirmed by the laste pacification altoger made by the aucthoritie and agrement of the Counsaill of Estate whiche his Maiestie had deputed to the generall Gouernement of the saied Countreis And because the pretended scope and drifte of this vnion requireth foreuer all fidelitie constancie and mutuall assistaūce and that we would by no meanes through misunderstandyng that any matter of suspition should growe thereby and muche lesse any finister will to be founde in any of vs But contrariwise to the ende the affaires of this vnion might with all sinceritie sidelitie and diligence be procured cared for and executed so that none of the subiectes and enhabitauntes of the saied Coūtreis might haue any iuste occasion to be miscontented or doubt of vs for these reasons therfore and also to the ende that nothing should vnfaithfully be doen to the hurte of the common wealthe of our Countrey and iuste defence thereof or any thyng els by negligence or dissimulation to be ouerslipt whiche is or shall be required for the iuste defence thereof wee haue by ver●ue

Enemie And againe the night followyng came in two Citezens saiyng that the ayd was commyng on whiche should helpe the Citie The 11. daie the Horsemen of the Enemie trouped on from Onnen by Westwyke towardes the Wood who were brauely hausled with greate Ordenaunce from the Toune to the greate losse of their people The 12. of the saied Moneth there was a sallie and a Skirmishe made to the hurte of the Enemie in whiche one Willyam Dorth Captaine Olthoffe his Sergeaunt was hurt to death and dyed the next morrow On which daie in the Sermon while there came to the Gate a man at Armes on Horseback very wel armed who was receiued into the Toune But when the Souldiers sawe that he was none of the wisest or rather a counterfeit thei thrust him out of the Gates after the Sermons were ended and slue him with Harquebouze shot keeping behinde with them his Horse and Armour The 16. and 17. daie the Enimie battered the Toune and thesame Euenyng in token thei had obtained a victorie of Hegemans people the Enemie trailed an Ensigne at his horse taile and made Bonefiers rounde about the Citie as though thei would haue assaulted it with fiers The 18. The fire taketh holde in Steenwyke daie the Enemie shotte fier into many places of the Citie in so muche that at one tyme the Citie was all on a light fier by reason whereof there were 70. houses burnt By this fier was muche victuall and other Munitions burnte to the greate losse of the enhabitauntes Diuerse houses in Onnigerstreate through the greate diligence of the Citezens were saued and so had there been also in many other places if the souldiers had not garded the Rampares because the Enemie costed all alongest one side of the Citie with Ensigne displaied as though he would haue giuen the assault whiche he might easily hatte doen by reason that in many places the Diches were hard frosen vp The Enemy sommoneth the Citie Thesame daie about the Euenyng the Enemie sent twoo Trompetts to sommon the Citie in his Maiesties name and to yeeld it self vnto the Prince of Parma as Captaine Generall and to the Count of Rennenberg as Lieutenaunt and gouernour of Friselande and so thei should depart with bagge and baggage Whom Captaine Frauncis Platte in the name of all the reste of the Captaines answered That thei kepte the Citie in the behalfe of his Maiestie of Archduke Matthias of Austriche as Captaine Generall of the Prince of Orenge his Lieutenaunt and of the Estates And that thei had none other thyng for the Count of Rennenberg to commaunde but Bullettes and pouder and therefore wished theim quietly departe without thei liked to be saluted with Cannon shotte Thesame night a messenger was dispatched towardes Campen to declare vnto them what losse thei had receiued by fier The 19. daie the Enemie moste diligently went aboute to shoote fire again into the Citie but it was to no purpose This night there came a messenger into the Citie who saied that he had cast awaie his letters whiche he had of the Estates because he feared as he saied thei carried no good newes with theim and within one houre after there came in the taile of hym three other Citezens agreyng all with one voice that there was no aide in the whole worlde ready for thei saied that the people of the Hegemans was discomfited and the Scluse and Bloczeell forsaken wherevpon the nexte daie followyng ensued greate trouble and dissention For A diuision in Steenwyke many of the Papisticall Citezens and others cried out and saied that it was reason a Oromme should bee sent to the Enemie and the Citie to bee rendred vp Howbeit there were certaine Souldiers and all the reformed citezens whiche would none of that who bothe with faire speeches also with threatnyng wordes said that thei would rather kill one an other then thei would so yeld vnto the Enemie consideryng that thei had no want of victualles In so muche that many honest and constant Citezens did weare that daie bothe Armour and weapon vnder their cloakes Some others greeuously accused the Prince and the Estates because thei had not holpen certaine Cities whiche had been besieged as Dopslach Delffziell Couerdē Maestright Harlem and Ziericzea could largely witnesse neuerthelesse the reste stoode stoutly to their trckle so that in the ende the trouble and sedition was suppressed And sone after there came a Dromme to the gate bringing letters from captaine Gedeon Pameren praiyng that he might haue his souldiers deliuered for other prisoners or els for a monethes wages whiche was graunted hym In the euenyng the Enemie very diligently sought to shoote more Fire into the Toune but it was to no purpose This night came in the faithfull and vertuous seruaunt of the Countrie Matthias Kies bringyng with hym good newes saiyng that the Estates were makyng of the moste diligent preparation that was possible to aide the Citie Some hope of ayde as also it appeared by the letters of the Estates whiche refreshed again the hartes of al the white liuered knightes of the Toune and this night Herman Henricx and George Waterwike with one of Hans Vrancquebourg Souldiers were sent out of the Citie The 21. of Nouember there issued aboute the daie breake out of the Easte gate 70. shotte who laie hidd in a secret place vntill some of Westwike Campe came that waie And then with the aide of the horsemen of the Citie thei sette vpon theim and caried awaie with theim 11. horses with a Charrette and Chariot and a victualler slayng suche as would not goe with them This victualler had about him in gold to the worth of 20. Florins and when he was examined he saied that he thought in his opion that the Enemie meant to plant the greate Ordenaunce in Eastwike and batter the Citie on that side or els cast fier into it for the doyng of it the more mischiefe but it proued nothyng The 22. the Enemie sent a Dromme for certaine prisoners whiche thyng the Captaine of the Toune denied hym for that daie because he vnderstoode not of the sedition that had been in the Citie by reason of the ill newes and former fier The drōme saied that the Counte by reason of this refusall would hang all those prisoners whiche were ours and that thei should heare of other newes shortly but he was answered againe that if thei so did thei would in like maner deale with the prisoners whiche thei had of theirs The 23. daie the Enemie beganne to caste vp a mightie and strong Trenche from Eastwike aboute the winde Milne hill and towardes euenyng he brought thether three companies of Souldiers But as the horsemen trouped on the side of the Citie some of them were slaine with Musket shotte and thesame daie thei beganne to fill vp the East gate with yearth and ramforce the Rampares and Vauntmures betwixte the saied gate and Onniger gate In the Euenyng the Enemie made a false Alarme and

ancient customes priuiledges franchises of this Citie or against the Citizens and enhabitauntes thereof but ayde defende and keepe them asmuch as is possible for men to do 21 And if they vnderstande any thing tending to the hurte of his Maiesties seruice or the disquieting of the Citie they shall be bounde forthwith to aduertise their Captaynes thereof that they maye make reporte of the same to those to whome it shall appertayne 22 All which they shall do vpon paine and punishment both of bodies goodes limmes and banishment or other arbitrary or pecuniarie correction according to the demerite of the fact and circumstances thereof 23 Vnto all which articles euery one of them when they shall bee enrolled shall bee bounde to sweare and really promise vnto God almightie to keepe and not crosse any maner of way nor yet rebell against them vpon the payne and perill aforesaid Ouer and besides all this the Lieutenant Captaynes Ensignes Corporalles Seriauntes of bandes and diseners shall sweare and promise with all their power to holde and keepe so farreforth as they are able all the Souldiers and Dizaines in good policie obedience and modestie and shall effectually bryng to passe whatsoeuer at any tyme shal be commaunded them to do with their companions and dizaines and likwise to countergard and preuent all discorde sedition and ill will which may aryse betweene the souldiers and the Citizens And if it so fall out that they be not able to appease them then immediatly to aduertise his Excellencie his Lieutenaunt or their Captayne for redresse thereof And so it was subscribed By his Excellencies appoynted De Penants AT the very same tyme there was openly solde a printed picture in which was pictured Commissions and letters from his Maiestie with the Inquisition tyed and hanging at a Bowe that was bent The Protestants or those of the religion going about to pull it downe with ropes The Pope and his shauelings labouring with might and mayne to vpholde and maynteyne them The Protestantes crying out and saying Pour Placcars et Inquisition casser trauaillous tous sanscesser To witte for the ouerthrowing of these Commissions and this vile Inquisition wee neuer cease trauelling till wee haue brought them all downe The Pope on the other side answering and saying Per force et aussi conseil bon Retenous les Placars et le Inquisition to witte And wee for our partes with all the force and counsayle wee can will retayne and keepe them in despite of any man All these thinges aforesayde were done wh●lest my Lorde the Prince of Drange was at Antwerpe but the pulling downe and breaking of the Images was the cause that the Catholikes yeelded more to the Protestantes then they at the first intended For the feare of the rage and furie of the people and the helpe of the Gentlemen Straungers strooke them to the verye heart and besides they knewe well ynoughe● that the kinges Maiestie was a great distance off to helpe them wherefore they were enforced to behaue themselues accordingly as the tyme serued and of necessitie to make a vertue in dispice of them and of their great sorrowe and griefe In the meane while The L. Regent tollerateth the sermons the Ladie Regent by the counsayle of the Lordes of the Goulden Fleese and others graunted and permitted the Protestauntes to haue publique Sermons promising to appoynte them some place without the Citie for the exercise of their religion Ouer and besides that the Inquisition and seuere Commissions shoulde from thence foorth bee abolished so that no man shoulde any more be pursued and bunted after for his conscience But yet vpon this condition that the confedered Gentlemen which tooke no parte shoulde sweare that they woulde procure the people to forsake and lay downe theyr armour and weapon and that the Churches should bee no more spoyled nor any thing that shoulde bee preiudiciall vnto the Cleargie men or Catholikes To be short that they should be ready to yeelde all obedience vnto his Maiestie Hereupon an accord was made in August 1566. Duer and besides this the Regent had procured the most qualified Catholikes to bee sworne to the same and confirmed by his Maiesties commaundement which was proclaymed in diuers places The noble men for the perfourming of their promise and oth wrote and declared to the Consistories all those thynges which had been treated of which was that they should lay down and leaue off their armour and weapon and behaue themselues as good and obedient subiects ought to doe towards their prynces for if they so did not the matter would goe yll with them whereupon the people to shew theyr obedience willingly leaft off and layd downe theyr weapons During these troubles king Philip being aduertised by his suborners and flatterers of the pulling downe and breaking of the images was marueilously angry determined in his owne person to come downe into the lowe countryes with a mayne force for the auengyng of the contempt and misbehauiour committed and doone vnto his matestie But before hee had called together his councel at Madrid to consult about the appeasing of the low countries it was concluded that his maiestie shoulde not goe thyther because that this sire might otherwise bee well enough quenched by force of armes howbeit as for the chosing of a generall that should execute the same they were of sundrie opinions For many were of the opinion that the prince of Spaine Don Charles his maiesties onely sonne and heyre should bee appointed generall not onely for that that by right of nature it apperteined vnto him but also by reason of the good affection which the catholikes of the lowe countries be are hym as beeyng theyr naturall prince and the onelye sonne of the kyng theyr Lorde vnto whom they would sooner yeelde theyr obedience and loue then to any other The duke of Alua 〈…〉 be generall of the arm●e for Flaunders Some of them were loth to lay vpon this young prince so waightie a burden and warlike commission but saide that the Duke of Medina Celi was a meete man for that purpose Some others againe gaue theyr consent to the Duke of Alua whereupon in the end it was so determined The young prince being aduertised of this resolution was greatly greeued and despited therewith and for that cause conceaued a marueilous great harred against the Duke of Alua and other Lordes which beeing once knowen together his good affection that hee had to the lowe countries was the cause of his death as heereafter more at large shal bee declared Whiles they were about to make readie for this warre The kings letters vnto the ladie Regent his matestie wrote to the ladie Regent and to other chiefe Lords of the lowe countries very sharpe letters expresly signifying how angry and greeued he was at the insolencies passed commanding in flat wordes a restauration of the commissions vnto their former strength and accustomed course with many other things hereafter following Hereupon the