Selected quad for the lemma: majesty_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
majesty_n	honourable_a	lord_n	viscount_n	3,313	5	11.4579	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71339	The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.31 (23 July-30 July 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_23; ESTC P1015	12,472	16

wanting nor through the goodness of God shall they cease till what is so happily begun be compleated Your Majesty should have earlier received this Tribute of our Loyalty and affection but that we stayed till this time to assure you which now we presume to do that generally the Officers and Souldiers in this your Army have not onely joyfully proclaimed your Majesties Royal undoubted right to your three Kingdoms but with their hands have subscribed the same and we are confident if your service require it would do the like with their bloods against all opposers We have nothing can Apologize for the confidence of this duty but that out of the abundance of the heart the mouth will speak which in all humility we hope will obtain both your Majesties belief and your pardon for Your Majesties most humble and most faithful Subjects and Servants Signed by the Lord Broghil Sir Charles C●ot and all the Officers in and near Dublin Thus you see how the Souldiery are inclined to His Majesties service Not is there any doubt to be made of the general consent of the whole Kingdom of Ireland who have expressed so much loyalty to His Majesty and towards whom His Majesty hath shown so much care and tenderness in declaring the Right honble L. Roberts to be His Deputy there which the Commissioners of that Nation look upon no●●n●y as the highest point of prudence in His Majesty but as an especial Act of Grace and Favour to that Kingdom he being a person so fitly qualified both for his Wisdom and Integrity for the management of so grand an Affair On Thursday the 26. instant the poor and small Inland Corporation of Eye in the County of Suffolk did by the hands of Thomas Dey and Francis Cheney Gent. Members of the said Corporation who with Sir George Reve Knight and Charls Cornwallis Esquires Members of Parliament for that place were conducted to His Majesty by Sir Frederick Cornwallis Knight and Baronet Treasurer of His Majesties houshold present His Majesty with one hundred pounds in Gold Though this seem in it self but smal● yet if we look upon the place we may justly judge their Loyalty to be great and if we consider the sum with the abilities of the Inhabitants littl● if at all inferiour to the largest Presents His Majesty was graciously pleased to accept it gave them thanks and assured them of his favour to their Corporation This day the Lord Edward Montague who commanded the Fleet when they received His Majesty and His two Royal Brothers being for this and other eminent services created by His Majesty Earl of Sandwich Viscount Hinchinbrook and Lord Baron of St. Needs took his place in the House of Peers To these we sha●l add some other Ti●les of Honour and Offices which His Majesty hath likewise conferred on this honourable Person and then we must tell you that besides his Command at Sea under his Highness the Duke of York Lord High Admiral that he is Knight of the most Noble Order of the Gar●er Master of His Majesties great W●rdrobe one of the Commissioners of His Majesties Treasury and one of His Maj●sties most honourable P●ivie Council Here give us leave to acquaint you That his M●jesty was pleased to conf●r the honour of Knighthood on William Tredenham a Member of Parliament for St. Mawes i●Cornwel as likewise to grant the favour of his hand to Major Iohn Blackmore who was introduced to his Majesty by his Excellency On Fryday his Majesty was pleased to go to the House of Peeks and to make a pr●cious Speech for the speedy passing of the Bill o● Indempnity and Oblivion whe●●in his Majesty acquainted them how a● his first coming ●o them he did both by Himself and the Chancellor recommend to them and the House of Commons the speedy dispatch o● that Act how since by a particular Message he pressed the House of Commons to hasten that work and di● by Proclamation publish to the whole Kingdom wi●h what impatience he expected that Act should be presented to him for his A●●ent as the most reasonable and solid foundation of 〈◊〉 ●nd security how he thought the House of Commons too long about it and 〈◊〉 ●efore would not have them guilty of the same dela● thanking God that he had the same Inten it n● and Resolutions which he had a●Breda and th●n reading what he then said viz. And to the end that the F●ar of punishment may not enga●e any Conscious to themselves of what is p●ssed to a p●rseverance in Guilt for the future by opp●sing the Quic● and Happiness of their Country in the Restauration both of King Peers and People to their Just Ancient and Fundamental Rights We do by these Presents Declare That We do grant a Free and General Pardon which We are ready upon demand to p●ss under Our Great Seal of England to all Our Subjects of w●at degree or quality soever who within forty days after the publishing hereof shall lay hold upon this Our Grace and Favour and shall by any Publique Act declare their doing so An that they return to the Loyalty and Obedience of good Subjects ex●●p●ing only such persons as shall hereafter be excepted by Parliament Those onely excepted let all Our loving Subjects how faulty soever rely upon the Word of a King Solemnly given by this present Declaration That no Crime whatsoever committed against Us or Our Royal Father before the Publication of this shall ever rise in judgement or be brought in Question against any of them to the loast endammagement of them either in their Lives Liberties or Estates or as far forth as lies in Our Power so much as to the Prejudice of their Reputations by any Repr●ach or term of Distinction from the rest of Our best Subjects We d●siring and Ordaining that henceforward all Notes of Discord S●p●ration and Difference of Parties be utterly Abolished am●ng all Our Subj●cts whom We invite and Conjure to a perfect Union among themselves under Our Prot●ction for the Resettlement ●f Our Just Rights and theirs in a Free Parliament By which upon the Word of a King We will be advised His Majesty then ●d●ed That if they did not then joyn with him in extinguishing the fear which keeps the hearts of men awake and apprehensive of safety and security they would keep him from performing his Promise His Majesty thank'd them for their justice to those that had been the imm●diate Murtherers of his Father and assured them he never thought excepting any other Many other Arguments his Majesty was graciously pleased to make use of desiring and co●juring them again and again that laying ●l● particula● Anim● f●ies aside they would pass that Act without any other exceptions then of those who ●e●e immediately guilty of the Murther of his Father On Saturday the 28. The truly Honourable and perfect Pattern of Loyalty Marquis of Ormond being created and ●●mmoned by Writ from his Majesty as Earl of Brecknock took his place in the H●use of Peers H●ving in our former sh●et acquainted you with the times and places of the Circuits we shall now give you the names of the Judges Judges for the West Circuit are Justice Foster and Justice Tyrrill of the Common Pleas The home Circui● Lord Chief Baron and Serjern Waller Oxford Circuit are Justice Mallet of the Kings Bench and Baron Turn●r N●r●h Circuit are Justice Twisden of the King Bench and Serjeant Barnard Northampton Circuit are Baron Atkins and Serjeant Earle Norfolk Circuit are Justice Hyde of the Common Pleas and Serjeant Archer The same day his Sacred Maj●sty went to the House of Peers and gave his Royal Assent to 〈◊〉 A●ts following viz. An Act for Continuing the Excise An Act for T●●●age and Pounlage An Act for Commissioners of Sewers London Printed by John Macock and Tho. Newcombe 1660.

alighting out of her Coach was received by the Prince of Conde the Duke of Longueville and all the Lords and Ladies that are here The day following her Majesty went to Val de Grace the 21. to Vincennes in companie of the Queen of England and the Princess her daughter which she took up at the Palace Cardinal on the 22. being the feast of St. Magdalen she payed her Devotions in the Church of the great Convent of Grey-Friers which she continued at Val de Grace and at the Carmelites she came afterwards to the Palace of Orleans to visit Madam where she was met on the Stone-walk and received by Mademoiselle of Orleans and her Sisters Monsieur gave her likewise a visit at his return from Vincennes where the King and the Queen take such pleasures and divertisements as so sweet a place affords which they are not to leave until all things be finished which are a preparing here for the reception of so great a Princess On the same day his Eminency finding himself somewhat better of his late indisposition at Fontainblew and Vincennes came likewise from this last place to this City at his own Palace there to rest himself a little of his long and painful travels ADVERTISEMENTS THese are to give notice That some day this week H●s Majesty lost from Whitehall a Sp●niel Dog of the largest size of a bright red colour with a white face a●●i●●g about his Neck and that i● any person hath taken him up or can bring tydings of him he should forthwith re●urn him to His Majestys assuring himself a good reward On Friday the 27 July betwix● 7. and 8. at night on the Road between Kensington and Knightsbridge were stolen a large gray d●ped Guiding about fif●een hands high more white on the near shoulder towards the N●ck then in any part of the b●dy som●hing cloudy on the face long tail lit●le or no foretop comes seven and h●●h a●l his paces with a thin mane much worn a●ay on the With●rs Also a brown Bay G●lding without any white exc●pt saddle spots somthing lowback'd a very large walk wherein he st●addles much b●hinde tr●●ts and gall●ps excellently well a small racking pac● taken from a little boy by a pale fac'd you●g man whitish hai● hanging lanck a gray suit with block trimming a plai● leather black belt only emb●oydered n● hair on his face sl●●der bodies and an indiff●●en● sta●ure The o●her a thick sh●rt stubb●d ●ellow round ●ac●d ruddy complexion dark brown hair and eye brows with a sad gray sui● 〈◊〉 person can b●●ng tydings to M. Roger Higgs in Woodstreet near the Bo●ling A●●●y in Westminster he sh●ll be wel rewarded for his pains A 〈◊〉 of Acco●n●s belonging unto Andrew Woodhouse lost ●bout a forenight since I● any one bring tydings thereof to M. Camfe●ld at the three Golden Hea●ts in Cheapside 〈◊〉 to M. Cart at the Red Lyon with●ut B●sh●p●gat● they shall receive co●tent f●r 〈◊〉 pai●s There hath been lately a Pamphlet re-printed printed Anno 1640. and not in 1642. as this hath it entituled The Bish●p of A●magh's direction to the H●use of Commons concerning the Lyturgie and episcopal Government c. The Arch-bish●p disc●aimed it and upon his Petition it was suppre●ed by Order ●pon the House of Lords ●64● which I have thought fit by this to give notice of h●w he is and hath been injured by it being none of his N. B●rnard Advertisements of Books Justice Restor'd or a Guide for his Majesties Justices of Peace both in Sessions and 〈◊〉 of Sessions according to the ancient Laws of the Kingdom By J. H. Gent. With directions for Clerks of the Peace Printed for H. Twyl●●d 〈…〉 and J. Place and are to be sold at their Shops The Book of Common Prayer for the use of Churches and Families in Folio The Book of Common Prayer for Bibles in Quarto Octavo and Tw●lves T●e B●●k of Common Prayer of the best Print in 24. All to be sold by John Stark●y at the Miter in Fleetstreet betwixt the Middle Temple Gate and Temple Bar. Whitehall We have already given you an account how highly the Nation of Scotland is satisfied We shall now present you with the state of Affairs in Ireland wherein it will be very considerable to look into the affections of the Arm which we shal offer you in their own words as they were presented in an Address to his Majesty by the Right Honourable the Lord Broghil viz. To the Kings most Excellent Majesty The humble Address of the Officers of your Majesties Army in and near Dublin in Ireland NOthing can in degrees so fully proportion our sorrow for the murther of your Royal Father as our joy for your Restauration 'T is your Majesties Glory and our satisfaction that God hath effected it without blood the world sees 't is the day of his power the people are so willing in it none as men but must say 't is wonderful in our eyes and none as Christians but will say it is the Lords doings Y●ur Majesties Gracious Declaration and Letters to the Parliament have not onely prevented but granted our chiefest desires and we owe you our most sincere and humble acknowledgment as much for the manner of giving as for the gift in this we are safe in that we are happy Your Majesty desires nothing more then to act your clemency and we desire nothing more then not to appear unworthy of it God hath prese●ved you a broad in your person and which we know is dearer to you in your Religion signal evidences whereof we have already received for no other Tree could produce such fruit All your subjects virtually are in Parliament and by Parliament you do graciously promise to be advised your Majesty could not grant more nor your People ask more And to manifest you will Rule by Example as well as Precept you decline being your own Judge in your deepest concernments Your Royal Fathers Murtherers could not desire a greater favour nor your Parliament a greater trust neither could your Majesty more sensibly and graciously let the body of your people know you esteemed them innocent of that sin then by leaving it to them to punish You do not onely observe your Laws your self but you freely pardon all your subjects that have broken them To be just is what all Kings ought to be but to be merciful is what our King is the best of our former Princes appeared worthy of the Crown but after they wore it your Majesty has done so before the providence of God having taught you to raign over your self before you raigned over your Kingdoms out of which you were put by violence but you are restored by consent by which through mercy we now live to see more then hopes of that which we have so long thirsted after an happy and full agreement between King and people towards the ataining whereof we can truly say neither our prayers nor our indeavours in our respective stations have been

Numb. 31. THE Parliamentary Intelligencer COMPRISING Sum of F●●raign Intelligence with the Affairs now 〈◊〉 Agitation in England Scotla●● and Ireland For Information of the People Published by Order From Monday July 23. to Monday July 30. 1660. Elsenore July 7. THe Swedish Commissioners in this place are now daily imployed to see the rest of their Soldiers transported hence Many Officers have got their discharge upon payment of their Arrears so that they seem to be well satisfied therewith and content is likewise given to the Common Troopers that are disbanded From Stockholm of the Thirtieth last past it is certified that the English Ambassador Sidney had audience on the 28. of that month and withal taken his leave His Majesty hath presented him with a chaine of Gold and a precious picture case set round with two Rows of Diamonds having within the Pictu●e of his late Majesty of Sweden and the same night the said Ambassador was entertained with a magnificent Supper in the Kings Garden I understand that the like Present is to be given to the French Ambassador there is shortly a person of Quality to be appointed to go in an Embassie Extraordinary for England to congratulate his Majesties happy restitution to his Crown and Kingdoms The Reader may take notice that after several mature Debates concerning this Summers Assizes his Majesty was graciously pleased to set forth a Proclamation the 23 of this instant July wherein out of His Princely care that His loving Subjects may have timely notice of the alterations of the days hath Declared the several Prefixions given in by His Majesties Justices for holding the Assizes in the several Circuits as hereafter folllow viz. SVrrey ss. Monday the third of September at Kingston upon Thames Sussex Friday the seventh of September at E●st-Greenste●d Kent Tuesday the Eleventh of September ●t Maidstone Essex Monday the Seventeenth of September at Chelmsford Hertford Friday the One and twentieth of September at Hertford Bucks Thursd●y the eighth of August at Aylesbury Bedford Mond●y the third of September at the Town of Bedford Huntingdon Wednesd●y the fifth of Sept. at the Town of Huntingdon Cambridge Thursday the sixth of Sept. at the Castle of Cambridge Suffolk Monday the Tenth of Septemb. at Bury St. Edmonds Norf●lk Saturd●y the fifteenth of Sept. at the Castle of Norwich City of Norwich The same day at the New-hall of the City of Norwich B●rks Tuesday the fourth of September at Reading Oxon Frid●y the Seventh of September at Oxford Glo●cester Wednesd●y the Twelfth of September at Gloucester City of Gloucester The s●me day at the City of Gloucester M●nmouth Monday the Seventeenth of September at Monmouth Hereford Thursd●y the Twentieth of September at Hereford VVorcester Tuesd●y the Five and Twentieth of Sept. at Worcester City of W●rcester The same day at the City of Worcester Sal●● Frid●y the Eight and twentieth of September at Bridgnorth S●●ff●rd Wednesd●y the Third of October at Stafford Lan●●ster Thursd●y the Thirtieth of August at Lancester W●stmorland Thursday the sixth of September at Appleby Cumberland Monday the Tenth of September at Carlisle Northumberland Frid●y the Fourteenth of September at the Castle of Newcastle upon Ty●e Newcastle upon Tyne The same day at the Guild-Hall of the same Town Durham Tuesday the Eighteenth of September at Durham York Monday the Twenty fourth of Septemb. at the Castle of York York City The same day at the Guild-Hall of the same City Southampton Mond●y the Third of September at the Castle of Winchester VVi●●s Wednesday the Fifth of September at New-Salisbury Dorset Monday the Tenth of September at Dorchester City of Exeter Thursday the Thirteenth of September at the Guild-hall of the City of Exeter Devon The same day at the castle of Exeter Cornwall Wednesd●y the Fifteenth of September at Launceston Somerset Tuesday the Twenty fifth of September at the city of Bath City of Bristol Saturday the Twenty ninth of September at the Guild-h●ll of the city of Bristol Northampton Tuesday the Fourth of September at the castle of Northampton Rutland Friday the Seventeenth of September at Okeham Lin●●l● Monday the Tenth of September at the castle of Lincoln City of Lincoln The same day at the city of Lincoln Nottingham Saturday the Fifteenth of September at Nottingham Town of Nottingham The same day at the Town of Nottingham Derby Tuesd●y the Eighteenth of September at Derby Leicester Friday the Twenty one of September at Leicester Town of Leicester The same day at the Town of Leicester City of Coventry Monday the 24th of September at the city of Coventry Warwick Tuesday the Five and Twentieth of September at VVarwick July 19. This day the Borough of Plymouth as an expression of their unfeigned joy for his Majesties happy Restauration presented by the hands of the Right Honorable Sir William Morris one of his Majesties principal Secretaries of State and Governor of Plymouth Sergeant Maynard Recorder Edward Vowel Samuel Trellany Esqs and Timothy Alsop Alderman an honorable Present of Plate which for the largeness of the pieces and curiosity of the work was a Noble Present and was received very graciously by his Majesty Amongst the rest was a Fountain Ca●ved with rare art and curious Figures out of which Perfumed Waters were cast up Twenty foot high and had at the top thereof a curious Perfuming Box which at the same time issued forth Perfumed Fire His Majesty with several persons of Honor was pleased to entertain himself with the sight of it At the same time the City of Exeter by the said Sir William Morris Tho. Bampfield Esq Recorder Symon Snow Alderman and Thomas Westlake Town-Clerk as a Pledge of their Congratulations of his blessed Restauration and an earnest of their hearty affections did present His Majesty with several parcels of rich Plate to a very considerable value for the Mass thereof All persons of both Corporations had the Honor of his Majesties Hand Serjeant Maynard having declared the affection of the said Citie and Borough in a most elegant Speech to which his Majesty manifested a particular Approbation the Serjeant being better heard here than when he forc'd his entrance into the House of Commons after two moneths Seclusion when those horrid Regicides fell upon that bloody debate where the Serjeant by Cromwel was divers times demanded to the Bar as unable to bear the strength and force of the Serjeants Arguments when he pleaded so admirably for the life of the King July 24. 1660. This day some of the Clergy of the County of Lincoln in the name of the rest being brought into the Royal presence by the Earl of Manchester presented an Address to the Kings most Excellent Majesty which his Majesty was graciously pleased to accept with several expressions of favor to the presenters giving them also the honor to kiss his hand To the Kings most Excellent Majesty The most humble Address of the Ministers in the County of Lincoln Most Dread Soveraign AMong all the great calamities which