Selected quad for the lemma: majesty_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
majesty_n	lord_n	sir_n	treasurer_n	3,072	5	11.1004	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A54355	A perfect true copy of the articles agreed on by the commissioners on both sides, for the surrender of Oxford to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax Signed, sealed, ratified, and confirmed by his Excellency, and the lords and Commissioners for Oxford. Commanded to be forthwith printed and published by order of Parliament for generall satisfaction of the kingdome, and for the confutation of those imperfect and impertinent copies, before published to abuse the kingdome.	Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.; England and Wales. Parliament. Proceedings. 1646-06. aut	1646 (1646)	Wing P1530; ESTC R221438	7,346	18

A perfect true Copy OF THE ARTICLES Agreed on by the Commissioners on both sides for the surrender of Oxford to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax Signed Sealed Ratified and Confirmed by his Excellency and the Lords and Commissioners for Oxford Commanded to be forthwith printed and published by Order of Parliament for generall satisfaction of the Kingdome and for the confutation of those imperfect and impertinent Copies before published to abuse the Kingdome LONDON Printed for F. Coles in the Old-baily 1646. Agreed at Marston Satturday June 20. 1646. Articles of agreement concluded and agreed by his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax Knight Generall of the Forces raised by the Parliament on the one party And the Right Honourable Sir Richard Lane Knight Lord Keeper of the great Seale of England Francis Lord Cottington Lord high Treasurer of England William Marquesse of Hertford Edward Earle of Dorset Lord Chamberlaine of His Majesties Honourable Houshold Thomas Earle of Southampton Francis Earle of Chichester Francis Lord Seymour Sir Edward Nicholas one of His Majesties principall Secretaries of State all of them of His Majesties most Honourable Privy Councell and Sir Thomas Glemham Knight and Governour of Oxford of the other party for and concerning the rendring the Garrison of Oxford as followeth 1. THat the Garrison of Oxford with the Castle Forts Mounts and places of defence whatsoever with all the Ordnance Armes Ammunition and Provisions of warre with all Magazines and Stores thereunto belonging excepting what is allowed in the ensuing Articles shall be delivered unto his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax or whom he shall appoint without wilfull spoyle or imbezlement upon Wednesday the 34 of this instant Iune 1646. at ten of the clocke in the morning 2. That his Highnesse the Duke of Yorke shall have an Honourable Convoy to London where other of his Majesties children are attended by his Officers and Servants and fitting Accomodation for removall of his houshold and goods thither and shall have an honourable provision befitting his Dignity appointed for him by the Parliament and to remaine there untill His Majesties pleasure be knowne touching his setling there or elsewhere and then to be disposed accordingly to any place within 80 miles of London and shall have Officers and Servants to continue about him as the Parliament shall approve 3. That their Highnesses Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice shall have liberty and Passes for themselves with their Servants Horses Armes and Goods the number of their Horses for them and their traine not exceeding 70 to repaire to any place within 50 miles of London so it be not within 20 miles of London without leave from the Parliament nor in any Garrison and there to abide for the space of six moneths after the rendring free from any molestation by imposition of Oathes or otherwise and shall have Passes to goe beyond the Seas at any time within the said six moneths with their said Servants Horses Armes and Goods they engaging themselves upon their Honours not to use the liberty hereby granted in the meane time to any Hostility against the Parliament of England sitting at Westminster or any way wilfully to the prejudice of their affaires And they are to have the benefit of such the ensuing Articles as may concerne them 4 That the Seales cal'd The Great Seale Privy Seale and the Signet and the Seales of the Kings Bench Exchequer Court of Wards Dutchy Seales of the Admiralty and prerogative as also the Sword of State shall at such time and in the presence of two such persons as the General Sir Thomas Fairfax shall appoint be lockt up in a Chest and left in the publique Library And if any of the aforenamed particulers shall not be then accordingly produced the default thereof shall not be charged upon any other person then such as have the Custody thereof and shall wilfully detaine or imbeazle the same 5 That Sir Tho. Glemham Knight c. Governour of Oxford with his Servants and all that to him belongs and all Officers and Souldiers of Horse and Foot and of the Traine of Artillery as well Reformed Officers and Souldiers as other with their Servants and all that pertaines unto them shall march out of the City of Oxon with their horses and compleat Armes that properly belong unto them proportionable to their present or past commands flying Colours Trumpets sounding Drums beating Matches lighted at both ends Bullet in their mouthes and every Souldier to have 12. charges of Powder Match and Bullet proportionable and with bagge and baggage to any place within 15. miles of Oxford which the Governour shall choose where such of the Common Souldiers as desire to goe to their own homes or friends shall lay downe their Armes which shall be delivered up to such as the Generall Sir Thomas Fairfax shall appoint to receive them And all Officers and Souldiers as well reformed as others that shall desire to goe to their own homes or friends shall have the Generals passe and protection for their peaceable repaire to and abode at the severall place they shall so desire to goe unto and shall have free quarter allowed them in all their march from Oxford to these severall places The Officers as well reformed as other to passe with Equipage of Horses and Compleat Armes answerable to their present or past commands and common Troopers with their Horses and Swords onely and all to passe with bagge and baggage as aforesaid and that all other Officers and Souldiers in case there be any such that shall desire to take entertainement from any Forraigne Kingdome or State shall have free quarter allowed them for 28. dayes from their march out of Oxford And shall have passes for their Officers not exceeding ten with their Horses and two servants a peece to goe to Lond n to Treat with any Forraigne Ambassador or Agent for entertainment and all of them shall have liberty and passes to march The Officer wi●h their compleat Armes and Horses proportionable to their present or past Commands and the Common Souldiers witth their Armes and all with Bagge and Baggage to the quarters neer to Harwich and Portesmouth or to any Port between them to be transported which Armes except Officers Compleat Armes and Horses and Swords for the Common Souldiers which they may transport they shall there lay downe and deliver to such as the Generall shall appoint or unto the Governour of the next Garrison belonging to the Parliament who shall take care for their safety during their abode there and untill shipping can be provided and weather seasonable they paying for their Quarters after the 28. dayes be expired and shall assist them for procuring vessels and shipping for their transportation at the usuall Rates accustomed for Fraught the Officers and Souldiers and others before transportation engaging themselves by promise not to returne into this Kingdome in Hostility against the Parliament in bodies as they goe or in conjunction with other forces or in command of any forces invading

this Kingdome And no Oath nor any other engagement or this or the like nature to be during their said stay or at their transportation imposed upon them saving an engagement by promise not to doe any Act of Hostility or of willfull prejudice against the Parliament during their said stay in England And it is Declared that those of the Three Auxiliary Regiments consisting of Gentlemen and their Servants Scholllers Citizens and Inhabitants who are got properly of the Garison in pay And such reformed Officers and Souldiers who shall not bee willing to march forth shall not bee forced to march out upon this Ariticle but shall have the benefit of the following Articles to remove or remaine in Oxford and in all things else which may concerne them And those also who shall march forth shall have the benefit of the ensuing Articles in all things except for remaining in Oxford 6. That the Governour shall be allowed and assisted in procuring of a sufficient number of Carts Teames and Boates and other necessaries for the carrying a way of all goods allowed in these Articles belonging to any Officers or persons of quality now residing in this Garison they paying the accustomed Rates and that such persons as cannot presently through want of Carriages or otherwise convoy them away shall be assisted with Carriages at any time within three moneths for the disposing thereof 7. That no Officer or Souldier nor any person whatsoever comprized in this capitulation shall be reproached or have any disgracefull speeches or affronts offered to them or be stopped plundred or injured in their March Randezvouz or Quarters Journies or places of abode And if any such thing shall fall out satisfaction shall be given at the judgement of any two or more of the Commissioners they being equall in number of each party nor shall the persons aforesaid nor any of them be inticed or compelled to take up Armes against the King nor be imprisoned restrained sued or molested for any matter or cause whatsoever before the rendring of the Garison during six moneths after the rendring thereof And if any Officer Souldier or person be sick or wounded That they cannot presently enjoy the benefit of these Articles That such persons shall have liberty to stay untill they be recovered and fit accommodation and subsistance shall be provided for them during their stay and then to enjoy the benefit of these Articles 8. That all Horses Armes Money and others Goods whatsoever taken as lawfull prize of War before or during the siege and now remaining in the City be continued in the possession of the present possessors 9. That these Articles shall extend to the use and benefit of all strangers of any foragine Kingdome or State residing within this Garison together with their Wives Children Servants Horses Armes Goods Money or Debts 10. That all persons included in these Articles without exception or any other then the Souldiers that are to march out upon the fifth Article shall have liberty during the space of three Moneths after the rendring of the Garrison either to remaine in Oxford or to remove themselves with their Families Goods Horses and all things that properly belong unto them or to their disposall And all Noblemen Gentlemen persons of quality with their Arms and other Equipage to their houses or friends without any prejudice to their friends for receiving them 11. That all Lords Gentlemen Clergymen Officers Souldiers and all other persons comprized in this Capitulation who have Estates reall or personall under or liable to sequestrations according to Ordinance of Parliament and shall desire to compound for them except persons by name excepted by Ordinance of Parliament from Pardon shall at any time within six Months after the surrender of the Garrison of Oxford be admitted to compound for their said Estates which said Composition shall not exceed two yeers Revenue for Estates of inheritance And for Estates for lives years and other reall and personall Estates shall not exceed the proportion aforesaid for inheritances according to the value of them And that all persons aforesaid whose dwelling Houses are sequestred except before excepted may after the rendring of the Garrison repaire to them and there abide convenient time being allowed to such as are placed there under the Sequestrations if any be for their removall And it is agreed That all the Profits and Revenues arising out of their Estates after the day of entring their names as Compounds shall remaine in the hands of the Tenants or Occupiers to be answered to the Compounders when they have perfected their Agreements for their Compositions and that they shall have liberty and the Generals Passe and Protection for their peaceable repair to their abode at their severall houses or friends and to go to London to attend their Compositions or elsewhere upon their necessary occasions with freedome of their persons from Oathes Ingagements or molestations during the said space of six Months and after so long as they prosecute their Compositions without wilfull default or neglect on their party except an engagement by promise not to beare Armes against the Parliament nor wilfully do any act prejudiciall to their affaires so long as they remaine in their Quarters And it is further agreed That from and after their compositions made they shall be forthwith restored to and enjoy their Estates and all other immunities as other Subjects together with the Rents and Profits from the time of entring their names as aforesaid discharged of their Sequestrations and from fifth and twentieth parts and other payments and impositions except such as shall be generall and common to them with others 12. That no Lords Gentlemen Clergymen Scollers Officers Souldiers Citizens nor any other persons included in this Capitulation except the persons mentioned before to be excepted from pardon shall be molested or questioned for anything said or done in or concerning this Warre or relating to the unhappy difference between his Majestie and the Parliament they submitting to Compositions in the precedent Article And that the persons aforementioned to be excepted from pardon shall have the Benefit of this Article during the space of six Moneths from the rendring of the Garrison and after if they be admitted to and agree for their Compositions 13. That the persons mentioned before to be excepted from pardon shall have liberty and the Generals Passe and Protection for themselves families horses goods and all things that properly belong unto them now in Oxford to go unto and abide at their own houses or their friends for the space of six Months after the rendring of the Garrison and within that time to repaire to London to endeavour Compositions for their Estates and indempnity of their persons and to make their peace and if they cannot obtaine it shall have Passes to go beyond the Seas at any time within the said six Months and that no other ingagement shall be put upon them save by promise not to beare Armes against the Parliament