Selected quad for the lemma: master_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
master_n	horse_n	pistol_n	precedent_a	33	3	18.1087	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A84826	Sir Thomas Fairfax's letter to the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker to the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning the agreement between Sir Tho: Fairfax's commissioners and Sir Ralph Hoptons at Truro in Cornwal. Together with a true copy of the articles, agreed on by both parties. Which articles and letter was brought by Master Peters, and were read in the Honourable House of Commons, 21 Martii, 1645. Appointed by the Honorable William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, to be printed and published.	Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671.	1646 (1646)	Wing F196; Thomason E329_3; ESTC R200688	6,926	16

unto his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax or unto whom he shall appoint to receive them in manner time and place as is hereafter exprest Provided that all Corporals and such Common Troopers as shall appear Gentlemen of Worth and such other Troopers as shall go beyond Sea shall be allowed to keep and carry away with them their Swords 4. That upon performance hereof they shall receive 20 s. a man or keep their Horses and shall have their Passes to go to their homes in England or beyond Sea with their Bag and Baggage which they shall have leave to carry with them or dispose of them as they please and those to whom Swords are allowed as before to passe with their Swords 5. That the Commission-Officers of Horse under the Lord Hopton for their several Troops respectively shall cause the said Horses and Arms to be duely delivered in without changes spoiling or imbezzlement among themselves according to the effect of the first Article before going 6. That this being performed all the said Commission-Officers of Horse in present command and all Trumpeters belonging to them shall have liberty to go away either to their homes in England or beyond the Seas with their Bag and Baggage And also they shall have such number of Horses and Equipage as is hereafter allowed according to their several qualities That is to say First For those that shall chuse to go beyond the Seas the full number of Horses and Fire-Arms if they have so many of their own To Trumpeters one Horse a peece and their Trumpets To quarter-Quarter-masters two Horses and one Case of Pistols To Cornets three Horses and two Case of Pistols To Lieutenants four Horses and three Case of Pistols To Captains Majors and Lieutenant-Colonels six Horses and four Case of Pistols To Colonels eight Horses and six Case of Pistols To the Adjutant-General six Horses and four Case of Pistols To the other Adjutants of Brigades three Horses a peece and one Case of Pistols To the Scout-Master-General six Horses and two Case of Pistols To the Quarter-Master-General six Horses and two Case of Pistols To the Marshal-General four Horses and one Case of Pistols To the Deputy Quarter-Master-General two Horses To the Deputy scout-Scout-Master one Horse To the Major-General twelve Horses and six Case of Pistols To the Commissary-General of Horse Provisions three Horses and a Case of Pistols To the Commissary-General of Victuals three Horses one Case of Pistols To quarter-Quarter-Masters of Brigades three Horses one Case of Pistols To the Chirurgion-General three Horses To Chirurgions of Regiments two Horses To all these except Chirurgions their defensive Arms and Swords for themselves and their Servants and unto every Field-Officer one Carrabine and Chirurgions their Swords II. To those that shall chuse to abide in England with the Generall Sir Thomas Fairfax his protection and to live at home shall have their proportions as followeth The Trumpetters one horse a peece and their Trumpets To Quartermasters one horse a peece To Cornetts and Livetenants two horses a peece and one case of pistolls To Captaines three horses a peece and one case of pistolls To Majors foure horses a peece and one case of pistolls To Livetenant-Collonels five horses a peece one case of pistolls To Collonels sixe horses a peece and two case of pistolls To the Major Generall ten horses three case of pistolls To the adjutant Generall sixe horses one case of pistolls To the adjutant of Brigades one horse a peece and one case of pistolls To the Quartermaster Generall sixe horses and one case of pistolls To the Marshall Generall three horses and one case of pistolls To the deputy Quartermaster Generall two horses To the Scout-Master-Generall foure horses and one case of pistolls All these to have swords for themselves and their servants To the Commissary of horse provision two horses and a case of pistolls To the Commissary of victnalls two horses and a case of pistolls To the deputy Scouts Master one horse To the Quatermasters of Brigades two horses To the Chirurgion Generall two horses To Chirurgions of Regiments one horse To Chaplaines two horses All these except Chaplaines to have Swords for themselves and their servants VII That the precedent Articles concerning the surrender o● Troopers horses c. being performed if any Officer in Command that chaseth to live at home shall approve to have more horses of his owne than what hee is before allowed by the last precedent Article the Commissioners of Sir Thomas Furfax his part will recommand it to his Excellencies favour That they may enjoy the benefit of such horses of their owne to the same number as Officers of like quality that are to goe beyond Sea VIII That of the Reformadoe Officers that chuse to live at home in England Reformadoe Quarter Masters shall have the same conditions as Corporalls in Command Coronetes and Livetenants shall goe away with one horse a peece Captaines Majors and Livtenant-Collonels with two horses a peece and Collonells with three horses a peece if they have so many of their owne and one case of pistolls those Reformadoes that desire to goe beyond Seat to halfe the proportion of Horses and Armes allowed in that case to Officers of the like quality in present Command if they have them of their owne and all of them to goe with Swords Bagg and Baggage or dispose thereof at pleasure IX That all Gentlemen of quality in Armes or not in Armes but living under the protection of the said Army shall have liberty either to goe to their owne houses or beyond the Seas with Bagg and Baggage and equipage according to their severall qualities as followeth That is to say A Knight with foure horses three servants one case of pistolls and their swords An Esquire with three horses two servants one case of pistolls and their swords A Gentleman with two horses one servant one case of pistolls and their swords A Gentleman of lowest rancke with one horse for himselfe and a sword Schollers and Clergymen to have one horse at the least or more according to their different degrees at the Generalls discretion X. That to all those who according to the effect of these Articles shall choose to goe beyond the Sea passes shall be granted from the Generall Sir Thomas Fairfax accordingly and to those who being English shall choose to live at home passes for that purpose and protections for their liberty of their persons and also for the freedom of their estates from all plunder or violence of Souldiers and that such Gentlemen or others that have considerable estates may have the Generalls Letters of recommendation to the Parliament if desired for their moderate composition XI That after the performance of these Articles so far to disbanding and delivering up of what is to be delivered All Officers and Souldiers that shall according to these Articles chuse to goe beyond the Seas shall have sufficent Quarters assigned them by Sir Thomas Fairfax neere convenient Ports for their