Selected quad for the lemma: majesty_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
majesty_n	earl_n	lord_n	oxford_n	2,602	5	10.5579	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71346	Mercurius publicus: comprising the sum of forraign intelligence ...[no.25 (14 June-21 June 1660)]; Mercurius publicus (London, England : 1659)	Muddiman, Henry, fl.1659-1666, editor.; Dury, Giles editor.; Newcomb, Thomas, d. 1681 or 2, publisher.	1660 (1660)	Thomason E186_6	11,949	16

ordered to be issued forth for a new Election there Res That Daniel Axtell be one of the twenty to be excepted out of the general Act of Indempnity and Oblivion to suffer such pains penalties and forfeitures not extending to life as shall be inflicted on him by an Act hereafter to be made for that purpose Friday 15 At the House of Lords This day the Lord Purbeck by virtue of an Order of this House was taken into the custody of the Black Rod At the House of Commons The House ordered two Bills to be brought in for the continuing of the Customes and Excise for six moneths longer to commence from Midsummer next The House upon a former information of certain words pretended to be spoken by Col. White in relation to the death of his late Majesty of blessed memory referred the same to be examined by a Committee and the examinations being this day reported It was resolved that the said Col. White was not in the least guilty of speaking any such words as were laid to his charge Mr. Speaker acquainted the House that Alderman Pennington one of his late Majesties Tryers had rendred himself to him according to his Majesties Proclamation and that he had put him into the custody of the Serjeant at Arms till the pleasure of the House was further known whereupon the Houie approved of it and ordered him still to remain in custody The Question being put whether Major General Butler should be one of the twenty to be excepted out of the Act of Indempnity and Oblivioe c. it was carried in the negative Resolved that Iohn Blackwell late Treasurer of War be one of the twenty to be excepted out of the general Act of pardon and Oblivion to suffer such pains penalties and forfeitures not extending to life as shall be inflicted on him by an Act hereafter to be made to that purpose Saturday 16. At the House of Lords The Lord P●rbeck was this day brought to the Bar of the House by the B●k Rod who ●r●●h him still in custody At the House of Commons Resolved That his Majesty be humbly moved to call in Milton's two books and Iohn Goodwins and order them to be burnt by the common hangman That the Attorney General do proceed against them by Indictment or otherwise Mr. Speaker informed the House that Alderman Tichbourn Colonel George Fleetwood and Colonel Temple 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 till the pleasure of the House was further known whereupon the House approved of their commitment and ordered them still to remain in custody The House resumed the debate of the Act of Indempnity and Oblivion and read the Petition of Frances wife of Iohn Lambert whereupon they ordered c. That Colonel Iohn Lambert be one of the twenty to be excepted out of the gener●l Act of Pardon and Oblivion to suffer such pains penalties and forfeitures not extending to life as shall be inflicted on him by an Act hereafter to be made to that purpose The Question being put whether Alderman Christopher Pack should be of the twenty to be excepted c. It was ordered That Alderman Christopher Pack be one of the twenty to be excepted out of the general Act of Pardon The like Order was made concerning Serjeant R● Keeble that he be one of the twenty c. Whitehall Friday 15. His Majesty set forth a Proclamation for recalling all Commissions at Sea granted out by his Majesty or his Royal Brother the Duke of York before the first of May last willing and commanding every of them to forbear further execution of the said Commissions upon pain of such punishments as may legally be inflicted on pyrates and likewise requiring all his Subjects imployed in Sea affairs by any forreign Prince to repair home to his Majesties service The same day the heads of the University of Oxford with several Doctors in ●rler and many Masters of Art were conducted by the Earl of Southampton who by reason of the indisposition of health of the Marquess of 〈…〉 did that civility for them and the B●rge●ses se●ving in Parliament for the University to his Majesty where Doctor Conaught the Vice-Chancellor made a speech to his Majesty after which they had all the honor to kiss his Majesties hand This day also the Town of Kingston upon H●ll who as they have not yeilded to any in expressing and sole ●miz●ng among themselves in the best manner their joy upon the several o●casions of the happy Return and the proclaiming of his Majesty so for a further demonstration of their loyalty duty and affection to his Majesty did this d●y by the hand of their Members in Parliament and some others persons of Quality in that place who had the honor to be introduced by his Excellency present to his Majesty their humble add●es● in congratulation of that gracious providence by which his Majesty hath been restored to his people and therewith they tendered also under the Seal of their Corporation a Release of certain Fee-farms there which being in these times exposed to sale they had redeemed out of o●her hands fo● twelve hundred pounds and now joyfu●ly resto●ed them to his Majesty both which were by his Majesty gratiously received and with particular expressions of favour to the said Town On Saturday the 16. his sacred Majesty accompanied by his two Royal Brothers the D●ke of York and D●ke of Glocester as also several of the Nobility and Gentry was pleased to sup with the Lord Mayor of London at his house Before supper the Lord Mayor brought to his Majesty a napkin dipt in Rose-water and offered it kneeling with which when his Majesty had wip'd his hands he sat down at a Table raised by an ascent the Duke of York on his right hand and the D●ke of Glocester on his left they were served with three several courses at each course the Table-cloth was shifted and at every dish which his Majesty or the Dukes casted the napkins A● another table in the same room sat hare his Excellency the Lord General the Duke of Buckingham the Marquess of O●mond the Earl of Oxford Earl of Norwich Earl of Saint A●bans Lord De la VVare Lord Sands Lord Bercley and several other of the Nobility with Knights and Gentlemen of great quality Sir John Robinson alderman of London began an health to his Majesty which was pledged by all at the Table standing His Majesty was all the while entertained with variety of m●sick and one that represented a Countryman with whom his Majesty 〈◊〉 to be well pleased His Majesty 〈◊〉 the honor of Knighthood on Alderman John Lawrence and Mr. Cutler two loyal Citizens the two fi● that his Majesty bestowed that honour on in the City of London on the latter as a memorial of his particular favour he was pleased to bestow his own Sword Wednesday June 30 1660. The

Manner of the University of Oxford's Address to His Majesty The Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford came to London with divers Doctors Bachelers of Divinity the Proctors and Masters of Arts with their publick Officers to present solemnly the service of that University unto the Kings most Excellent Majesty They first agreed to meet the next day in the Temple-Church about 4. a clock whence they went orderly in rank by two and two according to their Seniority to Essex House to wait on the most Noble Marquis of Hertford Chancellor of the said University where order was taken for the manadgement of the Address that was to be made to his Majesty on the Friday The place thought fittest to put on Academical Hab●s was Derby House propounded and procured by Dr. Lewis Du Moulin where about three of the clock the said Friday met the persons here under named who went in order with the six Squires and Yeomen Bedels of that University having their staves and three of them wearing their Golden Chains and the Verger before them Dr. John Conant Rector of Exeter Colledg Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford and Doctor of the Chaire or Regius professor of Theologia there Then two Honorable Members of Parliament were in their Cloaks one at the right hand the other at the left hand of the Vice-Chancellor viz. Dr. Thomas Clayton Doctor of the Chair or Regius Professor Medicinae and Dr. John Mills Doctor of the Civil Law and one of the Collegiat Prebendaries of Christ-Church being both Burgesses serving in Parliament for the University of Oxford Dr. Edmond Staunton President of Corpus Christi Colledge Dr. Edward Reynolds one of his Majesties Chaplains and Dean of Christ-Church Dr. Henry Wilkinson Senior one of the Collegiat Prebenbaries at Christ-Church and publick professor of Divinity for the Lady Margaret in Oxford Dr. Henry Langley one of the Collegiat Prebendaries of Christ-Church and Master of Pembrook Colledge Dr. Michael Roberts sometime Principal of Jesus Colledg ejected by Oliver Cromwel for his Loyalty to his Soveraign Dr. Henry Savadge Master of Bailiol Colledge Dr Henry Wilkinson Junior Principal of Magdalen Hall Dr. John Wallis Sir H. Savills Professor of Arithmetick and Geometrie and Custos Archivorum of the University Dr. Seth Ward one of Sir Henrys Professors of Astronimie and President of Trinity Colledge All these Doctors in Divinity Next Dr. Lewis Du Moulin Doctor of Physick Professor of Historie Son of the famous Peter Du Moulin Dr. Jonothan Godard Doctor of Physick Warden of Morton Colledge and publick Professor of Gresham Colledge London Dr. Ralph Bathurst Doctor of Physick and fellow of Trinity Colledg Dr. Lewis De Bourgongne of Lambermont Doctor of Physick Doctor Joshua Cross Doctor of the Civil Law Fellow of Magdalen Colledge and publick Reader of the natural Philosophie Lecture in Oxford Doctor Thomas Jones Doctor of the Civil Law and Fellow of Morton Colledge Doctor Thomas Jones Doctor of Physick Fellow of Magdalen Colledge Doctor 〈◊〉 Hodges sometime Doctor of Physick Student of Christ Church All the Doctors above mentioned were in their Scarlet Robes and distinguished by the severall Scholastical Habits belonging to their Faculty Afterwards both the Proctors of the Vniversity viz. Mr. Tanner Fellow of New Colledge and Mr. Dod Student of Christ Church were in their black Gownes and Ministers Hoods Then followed the Batchelers of Divinity and Masters of Arts wearing their Gownes Hoods and Caps according to their Degrees about the number of 100. more or less These came from Chanon-Row into Whitehall through the Garden the Stone Gallery and so passed through the Court the Guard Chamber the Chamber of Presence and so along to the long Gallery towards the Park Staires where they made a stop for som considerable time untill they were fairly conducted into the Privy Gallery having very cheerfull reception in their passing through the severall Guards which were richly furnished with persons of remarkable Gallantry A Chaire of State being placed in that same Gallery for his Majesty the Oxonians staied not long there till they had notice of his Majesties coming the Right Honorable the Earle of Southampton supplying the Chancellors place his Majesty being entred the Schollers bowed themselves very low severall times and at due distance did kneel When the Vice-Chancellor was ready to deliver his Speech kneeling his Majesty signified to him that he should stand in which posture he did pronounce his Speech in Latin his Majesty standing all the time being attended by the Right Honorable the Marquis of Oxmond the Earle of Manchester the Lord General Monck and many other persons of Honor The substance of the Speech was to acquaint his Majesty how highly pleasing to the Vniversity his returne to his Kingdom was and that that Vniversity having for so long time been honored with his Majesties presence they could not but be more acquainted with his Princely vertues and so be more deeply sensible of their and the whole Kingdoms sufferings in his so long absence Next he humbly signified to his Majesty that the eyes not only of the Vniversity but of the whole Nation was towards him wishing his Majesty a long and happy Reigne and so to govern that the Land may be preserved and Religion established After the Speech ended the Vice-Chancelor kneeling presented his Majesty with the Book of Verses of the Vniversity of Oxford Congratulatinp his Majesties returne to Vs the Speech being ended his Majesty thanked the Vice-Chancelor adding that upon all occasions he would protect the Vniversities Then was the Vice-Chancelor the Doctors and all the said Schollers admitted to have the honour to kiss his Majesties royal hand After the Kings departure from thence the Oxon●a ●s made som stay in the place in expectance of presenting their services unto the most Illustrious the Dukes of York and Glocester and when the Earle of Southampton brought notice that the said Dukes were not then at Court but were gon abroad to take the Aire that Convocation of the Vniversity retired themselves in the s●me Order from Whitehall to Derby House againe Advertisements of Books newly Printed and Published ☞ There is newly come forth a very seasonable and useful Piece of Primative Devotion in the Feasts and Fasts of the Church of England consisting of Prose Poems Prayers and Sculptures on the several Occasions Dedicated to the King By Edward Sparke B. D. And are to be sould ready bound or in Quires by Octavian Pul●en at the Rose or Tho Driver at the Bishops-head in St Pauls Church Yard as also by Edward Ecclestone right against the Red Cross in Sea-Cole-Lane and by John H●m●rsham in Jerusalem Court in Fleetstreet the said Books being five shillings in Quires● and but 500 of them The Accomplisht Courtier Consisting of Institutions and Examples by which Courtiers and Officers of State may square their T●ansactions prudently and in good order and method By H. W. Gen● ARNALDO or The Injured Lover An excellent new Romance translated by T

agreed A Petition of the Marchants Trading to Spaine was referred to a Committee Mr. Robert Rolles who served in Parliament for the Borough of Kellyton in Cornwall being deceased the House ordered Writs to be issued for a new Election of a member to serve in Parliament for that Borough Wednesday June 10. A Report being made from the Committee for Priviledges and Elections concerning Truro in Oornwal it was resolved that Mr. Boscowen is duly elected to serve in Parliament for that place The Bill for continuance of the Custom and Excise was read this day and referred to a Committee who are to consider the qualifications of Officers to be imployed in the Excise Resolved That the payment of Publique Debts contracted from the 5. of Decem●er 16●8 till the 22. of February 1659. other then those of the Army and Navy be stopp'd till ●urther Order Resolved That 10000 l. be charged upon the Assessment of 700000 l. per mens. to be paid ●o such person or persons as the Queens Majesty shall appoint for her p●●sent supply The Bill for Tunnage and Poundage was this day repotted twice read and referred to a grand Committee The Speaker acquainted the House that Sir Hard●ess Waller had rendred himself to him whereupon it was ordered that the Sergeant at Arms take him into custody The Speaker informed the House that he was petitioned by a relation of Col. Dixwells that he being sick and therefore not able to render himself by the time limited in the Proclamation that he might not lose the benefit thereof whereupon it was ordered that upon the surrendring of himself he should not lose the benefit of the Proclamation The Speaker acquainted the House that upon the surrender of Henry Martin one of the Judges of the late King he had committed him to the Serjeant at Arms which the House approved of Resolved That Adrian Scroop be discharged from his Commitment upon his engagement to appear when required thereunto From his Excellenies Quarters at the Cockpit A Commission under the Great Seal of England impowered Dr. Mills Judge Advocate to see that the oath of Allegiance and Supremacy be taken by all the Officers and Soldiers about London before him as also to impower Ralph King to see the same done by the Officers and Soldiers of the Army about Dublin On Monday a L●tter from Liev● Colonel Richard Yardley to an Officer of the ●rmy was Communicated to his Excellency conteining the solemnity of Proclaiming his Majesty in the Isle of Jersey His Excellency bei●g informed that his savors j●stly bestowed upon Dougall Mack Pherson a Scotch G●ntleman was by some that envied the merit of that person endeavoured to be represented as the reward of some Intelligence that should b● given to his Excellency by him or his means did for the just vindica ●on of the ●aid Dougall Mack Pherson and to stop the mouthes of such slauderous people give a C●r●ificate under his hand and Seal On Tuesday Col. Faggs Regiment by his Excellencies orders drew out in S. Georges fields and there took the Oath of Allegiance and Supremacy His Excellency is by the Corporation of Trinity-House chosen Master and hath appointed Sir William Batten to be Deputy His Excellency hath lately disposed several ●ommands in the Army and g●ve● these ●ommissions following viz. To the Earl of Northampton to be 〈◊〉 of the ●egiment late Col. Lenthals and to Sir Tho. Sards to be his Lieutenant c●l To the Lord Fall●land to be Colonel of the Regiment late Col. Sanders and to Ble●e●●d Morgan to be Major To Maj●r Jeremiah Ha●●i●on to be Major in the place of Major Scot To Major Harley to be Major instead of Major Izod of Sir Anthony Ashley Co●pers Regiment Sir Francis Vincent Knight and Baronet is made Governor of Dover-castle Sir Richard Basset Govern●r of ●ardiff Col. Freeman Governor of Tenbigh Col. Walter Slingsby Governor of Sandha● Castle Major Robert Holmes Governor of Vpner Castle Col R●bert Legge Deputy-Governor of Por●smouth under Col Norton Capt. John Harvey Governor of Sandgate Castle Whitehal 20. The Lord Mayor the Aldermen and the Common Council of the City of London went on Monday l●st to Whitehal and being conducted up to the matted Gallery his Majesty came to them where the common Serjeant made a Speech to his Majesty representing the affection of the City to him and their humble desire that his Majesty would be pleased to honor them with his company at Dinner which his Majesty was graciously pleased to accept of and g●ve to each of them the honor of kissing his Majesties hand The day appointed for that entertainment is Thursday the Fifth of July next The same day Sir James Barry accompanied by the Commissioners from Ireland delivered hims●lf in a Sp●ech to his ●ajesty wherein he expressed the great so●row and joy of that ●ation Their sorrow for the Sufferings and Murder of h●s ●a●e ●aj●sty of Blessed Memory and their joy for his Majesties happy rest●●a●ion a●●uring his Majesty of the constant Loyalty of his Subjects in Ireland of which he acquainted his Majesty that the Lord Broghil Sir Charls Coote and Sir Theophilus Jon●s had given such large Testimonies by their eminent Services for his Majesty At the clause of the Speech he presented his ●a●est● with a B●ll of 20000 l. accepted by Alderman Thomas Viner formerly orde●ed to be pres●nted to his Majesty by the said Convention His Majesty accepted of it gave them thank● for the● Loyalty and an assurance of his Majesties favor to that Nation a●ter which they all kissed his Majesties hand The same day the Ministers and Elders of the French Dutch and Italian Churches waited upon his Majesty at Whitehall Mr. Stoupe the Minister of the French Church made a Speech to which his Majesty made a gracious answer and gave them assurance of his Royal protection The next day the said Churches waited up●n the Dukes of Y●rk and Glocester who received them with many expressions of their affection Tuesday last the Earl of Pembroke gave a noble Entertainment to his Majesty the Dukes of York and Glocester at B●inards castle On Tuesday l●st b●ing the 19. of this moneth Major Hagedot who brought by Mr John Carew one of those that sate in Judgment upon King Charls the First deliver'd him by old●r of the Speaker to the S●rjeant at Arms London Printed by John Macock and Tho Newcomb 1660.