Linguistic DNA - Concept Modelling Demonstrator

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
master_n	esquire_n	john_n	sir_n	22,219	5	8.5624	4	true

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A58043	Micro-chronicon, or, A briefe chronology of the time and place of the battels, sieges, conflicts, and other most remarkable passages which have happened betwixt His Majestie and the Parliament from the beginning of these unhappy dissentions to the 25th of March 1647 : together with a catalogue of the Lords, Knights, commanders, and persons of quality slain on either side therein.	Ryves, Bruno, 1596-1677.	1647 (1647)	Wing R2451; ESTC R26225	52,730	111

Lechlade Major Pollard at Dartmouth Major Clarke slaine at Yorke Major Metcalf at Major Wigmore slain near Ilmister in Sommers shire Major Wilsox at Naiseby Major Spotswood a Scot slain at Wem in Shropshire Major Tho Whitmore slain at Muscam when the Newarkers beat up the Scotch quarters he commanded the Foot in that service Major Deane slain at the storming of Bristow Major Dacres slain at Westhoughton in shire M. Hugh More Deputy Pay-master Generall to His Majesties Army slain at Bristow by a Granadoe Doctor Weston a Physitian slain at Doctor Tho Westby a Physitian slain at Preston CAPTAINES Cap. Marmaduke Constable Standard-bearer to the Lord Generall Linsey slain at Edghill Cap. Hen. Byron Cap. Kingsmyll slain there also Cap. Will Laborn slain at Sheriff-Hutton in the County of York and with him Cap. Matthew Anderton of Cleyton in the County of Lanc. Cap. Plunkett at Cap. Iohn Lampton slain at Bradford in Yorkshire Cap. Jose Constable slain at Newbery first Battell Cap. Will Bowes at Cap. Will. Williamson at Cap. Tho Winkley Captain of Horse under Sir Thomas Tildesley slain in the siege of Leverpoole Cap. Thurstan Anderton wounded at Newbery and dyed at Oxford Cap Iames at Lansdowne Cap Ratcliff Hoghton slain at Preston in Amoundernes Cap. Cornisham at Lansdowne Cap. Hugh Henne at Faringdon Cap. Tho Whittingham of Claughton in Com. Lanc. slain at Newbery Cap. Hugh Hoghton at Reading Cap. Vaughan at Cap. Goring slaine at Newbery Cap. Robert Mollineux of the Wood in Com. Lanc. slaine at Newbery first Battell Captaine Charles Osborne slaine near Hartland in Devonshire Captaine Fry at Torrington Cap. Charles Thimelby slaine at Worcester Capt. Cottingham at Capt. Gardiner brother to Sir Tho Gardiner slain at Tame in Oxford-shire Capt. Iohn Bird at Marston-Moore Cap. Rich slaine at the storming of Bristow by His Majesties Forces Cap. Needham slaine at the surprisall of Shrewsbury Cap. Tho. Mennell of Kilvington in the County of York slaine at the reliefe of Pontefract-Castle Cap. Fitz-lames slaine at Bridgwater Cap. Cha Stewart at in Warwick-shire Cap. Bunce at Bradford Cap. Christ wray at Bradford Cap. Iohn Clifton brother to Major Laur Clifton slaine at Shelford-house Cap. Redman slaine at Pontefract Cap. Will Fenwick slaine neare Bolton in Yorkeshire Cap. Abraham Lance of Abraham in Com. Lanc. and Cap. Robert Lance his brother slaine in Cheshire Cap. Slany at Cap. Cony at Whaley in Lancashire Cap. Chamberlain at Cap. Rich Wolsole of Wolfole in Com. Lanc. slaine at Newbery Cap. Bushell at Cap. Farrar at Namptwich Cap. Iames Basset at or near Lanceston in Cornwall Cap. Edw Row slain at Wakefield in Yorkeshire Cap. Anth Hammerton drowned in service neare Manchester Cap. Will Symcotts Cap. L. of Lord Piercies Troop slain at Newbery first Battell Cap. Gerrard at Cap. Tho Whitley at Harden Cap. Sares slain neer Uttoxeter in Stafford-shire Cap. Tho Singleton of Stanyng in Com. Lanc. slaine at Newbery first Battell Cap. Francis Errington of Denton near New-Castle slain at Rotheram in Yorkeshire Cap. Nicholas Fitzackerley slaine at Leverpoole Cap. Butler of Kirkland in Com. Lanc. slain at Marston-Moore Cap. Maximilian Nelson of Fairhurst in Com. Lanc. there also Cap. Will Lambton received his deaths-wound at Wakefield Cap. Topham slaine at Carlisle Cap. L. Burbeck slaine at Carlisle Cap. Baxter slaine at Baughton near Chester Cap. Henry Aldersey slaine at Chester Cap. Iohn Adlington slaine at Chester Cap. Gilbert Markham brother to L. Col. The Markham slaine at Naisby Cap. Messenger slaine at Naisby Cap. Daniel Thorold slaine at Naisby Cap. Greenbury slaine at Naisby Cap. Iohn Rookesby wounded at Sherburne and died at Pontefract Cap. Gascoigne slaine near Melton Mowbray Cap. Sandford at Namptwich in Cheshire Cap. Gilbert Ashton slaine at Boulton in Com. Lanc. Cap. Anthony Awd slaine in a salley at the last siege of Newark Cap. Tho Cole slaine upon the like occasion at the same place Cap. Huddleston brother to Sir William Huddleston of Millum-Castle in Cumberland slaine at Yorke This Sir William Huddleston raised a Regiment of Horse for the King and had 7 or 8 brothers Officers in the same Regiment a Loyall Family Cap. Dudly Smith slain at Round-way-downe Cap. Sam Wenman slain in Devonshire Cap. Ormâ—shaw slain in going out upon a party at Oxford Cap. Richardson slain upon a sally at Oxford Cap. Ioseph Davison at New Castle Cap. Francis Clifton slain at Newbery first Battell Cap. Standish slain at Manchester Cap. Roger Hoghton at Marston-Moore Cap. Edw Bradley at Marston-Moore Cap. Mennell Cap. Edw Wynn slain at Denbeigh Cap. Swords slain at Denbeigh Cap. Parry slain at Denbeigh Cap. Iohn Lance slain at Islip near Oxford Cap. Anthony Girlington Unckle to Sir Iohn Girlington was the man that did so gallantly charge the Scots at Newburne in the first Scottish expedition where he was almost cut to peeces in the company of the ever to be honoured Sir Iohn Digby and Sir Iohn Smith but ultra spem recovered and was finally slain near Lancaster GENTLEMENVOLVNTIERS CHarles Townley of Townly in Com. Lanc. Esquire slain at Marston-Moore M. Charles Sherburne a young Gentleman attending him slain also in attempting to gain his Masters dead corps M. Sands of the Vine slain at the Battell of Alresford Edw Preston Esquire slain at Ormeschurch in Com. Lan. Sidney Godolphin Esquire slain at Chafford in Devonshire M. Price of Washingley in Com. North slaine in cold bloud when the Eare of Manchester took Linc. M. Bale son to Sir Iohn Bale slaine near Thorpawker in Leic shire Ralph Langton of Low in Com. Lanc. Esquire slaine at Preston M. Iohn Constable slain in Yorkshire M. Steven Tempest slain at the Devizes M. Cuthbert Ratcliff slaine when the Scots tooke New-Castle M. The Latham of Mosborough in Lancash slaine when Pr. Rupert came last to Newark M. Rich Latham his brother in the last siege of Litchfeild-Close M. Cary slaine at Shelford-house M. Iennyngs slaine at Shelford-house M. Bourscale slain at Newbery last Battell M. Courteney slaine in Lancashire M. Lames Anderton slaine in Wales M. Tho Roper second son to Tho Roper Esquire slain in the last siege of Gotheridge-Castle in Com. Hereford M. Steven Pudsey slaine in Holdernesse M. Francis Pavier at Marston-Moore M. Rich Browne slaine in the West M. Christoph Anderton slaine at Marston-Moore M. Charles Mohun brother to my Lord Mohun killed with a great shot at the siege of Dartmouth Squire Cresset slain at the losse of Bridgnorth Alexander Davison Alderman slaine at New-Castle M. Tho Ogle slaine there also Mounsiour S. Paul a French-man slaine at Marston-Moore M. Mort Mayor of the Towne of Preston in Lancashire slaine there M. Boniface Kemp slain by the Parl. souldiers as they were marching upon the delivery of York to Skipton M. Ildesons Hesket slain by the Parl. souldiers as they were marching upon the delivery of York to Skipton Here must not be omitted that memorable Gentleman Voluntier M. Gawen Rotherford who though he was not slaine in the service yet deserves to be

concluded 12. An Order was made upon the motion of the Earle of Pembrooke That all Papists and such as had â—orne Armes against the Parliament should depart the Lines of Communication and 20. miles further except such as should get Tickets from the Committee at Goldsmiths Hall for to stay and attend their Compositions and not to returne againe within 2. months Which very day the said Earle of Pembâ—ookes house at wilton neere Salisbury was burnt down to the ground whereby it is supposed he lost above 20000. l. A just judgement of God on so malicious a person 16. The money for the treacherous Scots being 36 cart loads martched out of London 19. The Citie Petition presented and high Resolutions were pitched upon for obtaining a speedy and positive Answer from the Parl. but they received onely thanks for their Desires and of a sudden the Independent Horse of Sir The Fairfax his Army were drawn neerer London to keep the citizens in awe 20. His Majesty dispatcht his 12. most gracious Message to the great men at Westminst wherein he proposed and desired rgaine to come to London or any of his Houses thereabouts upon the publique faith and security of his two Houses of Parl. and the Scottish Commissioners that he might be there with honour freedome and safety c. 28. But instead of returning him an Answer the Higher House voted That there might not be any further personall Treaty upon the Propositions To which the Commons assented and added a further vote That the King comming to Holmby house the Scottish Army gone out of this Kingdome the two Houses of Parliament will then joyne with our Brethren of Scotland in all possible meanes to perswade the King to passe the Propositions and if he refuse that then the Houses will doe nothing that may break the union and affection of the two Kingdomes but to preserve the same January 9. And now they perceive the game is done they begin to share the stakes for this day it was Ordered that the Lord Say should have 10000. l. Sir Rowland Wandesford 5000. l. Sir Benjamin Rudyard 6000. l. Master Bacon 3000 l. Just 24000. l. in one day 13. Went those Lords and Commons from London who were appointed by the Parl. to receive His Majesty from the hands of the treacherous Scots and attend Him to Holmby This night they lay at Dunstable a very fit place for them if you mark it 18 19. The House of Commons passed severall Votes for allowances to be given to such of themselves as could pretend to have sustained any losses or sufferings in the yeare 3 Caroli and particularly 1. To the Earle of Northumberland 10000 Master Vassall 10000 Master Selden 5000 Sir John Eliots children 5000 Sir Will. Strodes poore kindred 5000 Master Bensamin Valentine 5000 M. Peter Hamond's successors 5000 M. Walter Long 5000 Sir Miles Hubbard 5000 M. John Hampdens children 5000 Denzill Hollis Esq 5000 In tote 65000. l. Besides 2000. l. to the Trustees for the sale of Bishops Lands and many hundreds more to petty Petitioners 65000. and 24000. l. is 89000. l. a small pittance not worth the mentioning yet a lesse summe would have stopt a great deale of clamour made at Westminster hall gates by a number of poore women and others who have lost their husbands and friends in their service and yet are suffered to starve in the streets for want of bread whilst these men share the spoile amongst themselves yea no lesse then 89000. l. in three dayes and yet see what care they afterwards took for the good of the Kingdome in desiring His majesties Keepers at Holmby to be sparing in their expences who out of their providence for preserving the wealth of the Kingdome reduced their Prisoner to one meale a day 20. The totall charged upon the Excise of the Kingdome was cast up and reported to the House to be but 390000. l. Neverthelesse it hath plainly been proved in a printed book entituled Londons Accompt that there must needs be above 4000000. remaining in the Accomptants hands of the Excize onely of the city of London and its Weekly Bils And what proportion the Excize of the rest of the Kingdome of England and Dominion of Wales may beare thereunto let all honest men judge 21. Doctor Hudson onely for conducting His maj into the Scottish Army after the Parliament had denyed Him accesse to London or any other of His Houses being formerly apprehended at Yorke and brought up to London was committed Close Prisoner to the Tower for Treason and Ordered that none should speak with Him but in the presence of His Keeper Such are the Comâ—orts and such the Rewards of Obedience and Loyalty 30. The Perfidious Scots surrendred up New castle to the Parliament Presented a Declaration to His Majesty and the Commissioners sent from London received His Majesty Prisoner and tooke the Charge of him February 3. The last 100000. l. was paid to the Treacherous Scots The House of Lords published a Declaration wherein they set forth that the Compositions made at Goldsmiths Hall were not by Ordinance and so the Sequestrators in the Countries not bound to observe them c. The House you know who we meane Ordered that His Majesties Plate which was appropriated to an holy use and stood usually upon the Communion Table and in the Vestry at White-hall Chappell should be melted for the service of the State Now let all Moderate men determine whether this was done out of contempt to His Majestie and the Church or for meere necessity the Common-Stock being so lately drained of 89000. l. But we have heard a story of a Taylor who had gotten such a habit of theeveing that rather then he would forget the main Principall of his profession he would pilfer the very Rushes where he came to keep his Lime-twiggs in Action The similie may hold save only in this The one stitches together the other rents in peeces The same day the Lord of Ormond sent a Letter directed to Sir Thomas Wharton and Major Salloway with propositions therein enclosed for the surrender of Dublin to the Parliament 7. the House of Lords were this day perswaded by the Commons to passe a Declaration to recall their former Declaration published against the power of the Committee at Goldsmiths-Hall and to joyne with them in another of their drawing up for the establishing of that Committee c. 9. Some of the London Apprentices Petitioned the Lords for a Play day once a Moneth 10. Ordered that the Library of the late Arch Bishop of canterbury should be imployed and disposed for the service of the University of Cambridge 11. The Treacherous Army of the Scots martched over Tweed at Kelsey and Barwick 12. Barwick quitted and the Garrison dismantled 15. A great Tumult in Smithfield The Excise house pulled downe and burnt the bookes torne in peeces and as the Clerkes say 80. l. in money scattered but we heare not of a penny that was found

Vaughan fell on a party of the Parl. neare Welch Poole Commanded by S. John Price killed some wounded others took divers Prisoners and many Horses and Armes 28. Master Blakes house at Pinnell neare Calne in Wiltshire taken by a party of the Lord Gorings forces 31. The Members at VVestminster voted Sir Thomas Fairfax to be their new Generall cashiering the E. of Essex with whom July 12. 1642 they had sworn to live and die January 1. Young Hotham was beheaded on Tower-hill 2. Sir John Hotham his father was likewise beheaded by Martiall Law Here the Reader may take notice of a speciall marke of Gods judgement for Apr. 23. 1642. when old Hotham denyed His Maj. admittance into Hull he held up his hands and prayed God never to prosper him or his posterity if he were not His Majesties loyall Subject And now see both father and sonne adjudged by their fellow-members and condemned by their owne beloved Martiall Law for intending to deliver up Hull to His Majesty The same day the Lord Astley took Lypyate house in Gloucestershire Sir Marmaduke Langdale totally routed Col. Ludlowes Regiment of horse at Salisbury 10. The Lord Archbishop of Canturbury was beheaded on Tower-hill It would be too long here where we aime at Brevitie to set downe the particulars of his Imprisoment the preposterous proceedings against him in his Triall and his pious magnanimity at the time of his Death his Sermon on the Scaffold whereof here followeth a true Copie will satisfie the world that he dyed innocently and â—hich is more that His Majestie hath beene most unjustly accused of any inclination to Popery Good People THis is an uncomfortable time to preach yet I shall begin with a text of Scripture Heb. 12. 2. Let us run with patience that race which is set before us Looking unto Jesus the author and finisher of our Faith who for the joy that was set before him endured the Crosse despising the shame and is set downe at the right hand of the Throne of God I have been long in my Race and how I have looked to Jesus the author and finisher of my Faith Hee best knowes I am now come to the end of my Race and here I find the Crosse a death of shame but the shame must be despised or no comming to the right hand of God Jesus despised the shame for me and God forbid but I should despise the shame for Him I am going a pace as you see towards the Red Sea and my feet are now upon the very brinke of it an Argument I hope that God is bringing me to the Land of promise for that was the way through which he led his People But before they came to it Hee instituted a Passeover for them a Lamb it was but it must be eaten with sowre Hearbs I shall obey and labour to digest the sowâ—e Hearbs as well as the Lamb. And I shall remember it is the Lords Passeover I shall not thinke of the Hearbs nor be angry with the hand which gathereth them but looke up only to him who instituted that and govâ—rnes these For men can have no more power over men then what is given them from above I am not in love with this passage through the Red Sea for I have the wâ—aknesse and infirmities of flesh and blood plâ—ntifully in me And I have prayed with my Saviour ut transâ—â—et Calâ—x iste that this Cup of red wine might passâ— from me But if not Gods will not mine be done anâ— I shall most willingly drinke of this Cup as deep as he pleases and enter this Sea yea and passe through it in the way that he shall lead me But I would have it remembred Good people that when Gods Servants were in this boysterous Sea and Aaron among them the Aegyptians which persecuted them and did in a manner drive them into the Sea were drowned in the same waters while they were in pursuit of them I know my God whom I serve is as able to deliver me from this Sea of Blood as he was to deliver the three Children from the Furnace and I most humbly thank my Saviour for it my Resolution is now as theirs was then They would not worship the image the King had set up nor will I the imaginations which the people are setting up nor will I forsake the Temple and the truth of God to follow the bleating of Jeroboams Calfe in Dan and in Bethell And as for this people they are at this day miserably missed God of his mercy open their Eyes that they may see the right way for at this day the blind lead the blind and if they goe on both will certainly fall into the ditch For my selfe I am and acknowledge it in all humility a most grievous sinner many wayes by thought word and deed and I cannot doubt but that God hath mercy in store for me a poore penitent as well as for other sinners I have now upon this sad occasion ransacked every corner of my heart and yet I thanke God I have not found among the many any one sin which deserves death by any knowne Law of this Kingdome And yet hereby I charge nothing upon my Judges for if they proceed upon proofe by valuable witnesses I or any other innocent may be justly condemned And I thank God though the weight of the sentence lie heavy upon me I am as quiet within as ever I wa in my life And though I am not only the first Arch-Bishop but the first man that ever dyed by an Ordinance of Parliament yet some of my Predecessours have gone this way though not by this meanes For Elphegus was hurried away and lost his head by the Danes and Symon Sudbury in the fury of Wat Tyler and his fellowes Before these Saint John Baptist had his head danced off by a lewd woman and Saint Cyprian Arch-Bishop of Carthage submitted his head to a persecuting sword Many Examples great and good and they teach me patience for I hope my Cause in Heaven will looke of another dye then the colour that is put upon it here And some comfort it is to me not only that I goe the way of these great men in their severall generations but also that my Charge as soule as t is made looks like that of the Jewes against Saint Paul Acts 25. 3. For he was accused for the Law and the Temple i. e. Religion And like that of Saint Steven Acts 6. 14. for breaking the Ordinances which Moses gave i. e. Law and Religion the holy place and the Temple verse 13. But you will say doe I then compare my selfe with the integrity of Saint Paul and Steven No farre be that from me I onely raise a comfort to my selfe that these great Saints and servants of God were laid at in their times as I am now And it is memorable that Saint Paul who helped on this Accusation against Saint Steven did after fall under the very same himselfe Yea but here

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