Selected quad for the lemma: master_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
master_n	john_n	sir_n	walter_n	4,627	5	12.2394	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A51336	A more exact and necessary catalogue of pensioners in the Long Parliament, than is yet extant together with their several gratuities, rewards, and sallaries, bestowed upon themselves out of the ruins of King, and Kingdom, (not for secret, but) for publick service, (if you will believe them) as Mr. William Prinn, (a member in the same Parliament, and a restless stickler in all those revolutions) : and The history of independency, (printed in the year 1648.), inform us.	England and Wales. Parliament.	1660 (1660)	Wing M2698; ESTC R9672	2,435	1

A more Exact and Necessary CATALOGUE OF PENSIONERS IN THE LONG PARLIAMENT Than is yet Extant Together With their several Gratuities Rewards and Sallaries bestowed upon Themselves out of the Ruins of KING and Kingdom not for Secret but for Publick Service if you will believe them as Mr. William Prinn a Member in the same Parliament and a Restless Stickler in all those Revolutions and the History of Independency Printed in the Year 1648 Informs Us. THE Speaker Lenthal 7730 l. per annum and 6000 l. given him at one time besides Bulstrode Whitlock Commissioner of the Great-Seal worth 1500 l. per annum and 2000 l. given him besides Edmund Prideaux 7200 l. per annum Roger Hill 1200 l. per annum Francis Ro●●● 1200 l. per annum Humphrey Salway 200 l. per annum John Lile 800 l. per annum Oviler St. John hath the passing of all Pardons upon Commissions worth 40000. And by Ordinance of Parliament both Attorney and Sollicitor to the King worth what he pleased to make it and what that might probably be shall not be here Estimated it being well known that they were alwayes tender Conscienced in the Concerns of Profit especially Sir William Allison 1600 l per annum Thomas Hoile 1200 l. per annum Thomas Pury Senior 400 l. per annum and 3000 l. given him besides Thomas Pury Junior 200 l. per annum William Ellis 200 l. per annum Miles Corbert 1700 l. per annum John Goodwine 700 l. per annum Sir Thomas Widdrington 1500 l. per annum Edward Bish 600 l. per annum Walter Strickland 5000 l. Nicholas Love 2000 l. per annum Sir Gilbert Gerrard Pay-master to the Army and had 3 d. per pound allowed him which at least amounted to 12000 l. per annum besides 60000 l. given him and 1200 l. per annum Gilbert Gerrard his Son 500 l. per annum John Selden 5000 l. given him of which he received 2500. John Bond made Master of Trinity-Hall in Cambridge Sir Benjamin Rudiard had 5000 l. given him Lucas Hodges made Customer of Bristol Sir John Hipsly had the keeping of Three of the King's Parks viz. Mary-Bone Hamton and Bushy-Parks and 2000 l. given him besides Sir Thomas Walsingham a great part of the Lord Dorset's Estate given him and he cut down 4000 Timber Trees of it Benjamin Valentine 5000 l. given him Sir Henry Heyman 5000 l. given him Dennis Hollis 5000 l. given him Nathaniel Bacon 3000 l. given him John Steevens 1000 l. given him Henry Smith 2000 l. per annum Robert Renolds got 20000 l. by the Purchase of Bishops-Lands and had 400 l. per annum and 2000 l. given him besides Sir John Clotw●●●hy Treasurer for Ireland and Charged by the ●●my with Defrauding the State of 40000 l. John Ash 14000 l. given him and what was worth all was made Great Chair-man at Goldsmiths-Hall John Lenthal the Speaker's Son 2000 l. per annum Francis Allen made Customer for London formerly a poor Goldsmith in Fleet-street Giles Green had Sir Thomas Daws his Estate given him Francis Pierpoint had the Arch-Bishop of Yorks Lands in Nottinghamshire given him William Pierpoint had 47000 l. given him John Blackstone had 15000 l. And 200 l. per annum given him Seawine had 2000 l. given him Isaac Pennington 7000 l. besides store of Bishops Lands given him John Palmer made Master of All-Souls in Oxford Thomas Ceely long a Prisoner for Debt helpt out by the Parliament and made Recorder of Bridgewater Thomas Moor made an Officer in the Custom-House Samuel Vassel 1000 l. given him Oliver Cromwel 4000 l. per annum Sir William Brereton 2000 l. per annum Thomas Wait Governour of Burley and has thriven so well by it as from Nothing to be able to Purchase 500 l. per annum Sir Oliver Luke Collonel of Horse and in a fair way to Retrieve his Decayed Estate Sir Samuel Luke Collonel and Scout-Master for the Counties of Bedford c. Thomas Gell Lieutenant-Collonel and made Recorder of Darby Valentine Walton Collonel and Governor of Lim-Regis Richard Norton Collonel Governor of Southampton Edward Harvy late a poor Silk-man Collonel and had given him the Bishop of London's Mannor of Fulham Edward Rositer Collonel and General of the Lincoln-shire Forces and Governor of Belvoyr-Castle Sir Michael Livesey Collonel Sequestrator and Plunder-Master-General of Kent Henry Ireton Collonel and Commissary-General Richard Salway Collonel formerly a Grocers-man J. B once a Carrier now a Collonel which he found to be the best Imployment and got so plentifully by it that he may well serve in succeeding Parliaments gratis Thomas Rainsborough a Skiper of Lim-Regis Collonel Governor of Woodstock and Vice-Admiral of England Robert Black Collonel Governor of Taunton Francis Russel Collonel Rowland Wilson Collonel Robert Harley Collonel Richard Brown Major-General and Governor of Abbington Peter Temple Captain of a Troop of Horse John Ven Collonel and Governor of Windsor had 4000 l. given him Algernoon Sidney Governor of Dover-Castle Richard Ingolsby Collonel Governor of Oxford John Hutchinson Collonel Governor of Nottingham Sir John Palgrave Collonel Edmund Ludlow Governor of Cornelius Holland 1600 l. per annum Philip Skippon Serjeant-Major-General of the Army Major-General of London and had 1000 l. per annum Lands of Inheritance given him Charles Fleetwood Collonel Thomas Westrow nothing worth until a Captain and Parliament Man had the Bishop of Worcesters Manmer of Hartlerow Henry Martin Collonel of a Regiment of Horse and a Regiment of Whores Nathaniel Fiennes Collonel Governour of Bristol once thereby hangs a tail Anthony Stapley Collonel Governour of Chichester Alexander Rigby Collonel Governour of Boulton Charles Pym Captain of a Troop of Horse Sir Authur Haslerig Collonel Governour of New-Castle and had the Bishop of Durhams Manner of Aukland and 6500 l. given him William Gipson Collonel Sir Thomas Middleton Major General for Denbigh and five other Countries Godfrey Boswell Collonel Lord Gray of Grooby had the Queens Manner of Hold●nby and made a great fall of the Woods Sir William Constable Governour of Glocester he sold his Estate to Sir Marmaduke Langdale for 25000 l. and was restored to it again by Parliament without returning a Penny of the Money back Sir William Purefoy Collonel and Governour of Coventry he fought valiantly against the Market-cross at Warwick and the Monuments in St. Maries Church there for which he had 1500 l. given him but when he should have Fought with the Enemy hid himself in a Corn-field which made a Wate-man at Temple-Stairs that had been his Souldier refuse to carry him Sir Edward Hungerford 1500 l. per annum Herbert Morley Collonel plunder-Plunder-Master of Surrey John Moor Collonel and had for some time the benefit of Passes out of London Walter Long Collonel had 5000 l. given him Sir Waller General he lost two Armies yet a gainer by the Imployment John Allured Collonel Michael Oldsworth Governour of Pembroke and Mountgommery had 3000 l. per annum given him and was keeper of Windsor-Park Thomas Scot a Brewers Clark once had Lambeth-House Ashurst had a 1000 l. given him and had the Clark of the Peaces place for Lancashire And all the 500 and 16 Members by account gave themselves 4 l. per week per Piece which is 107308. per annum Sir Gilbert Gerrard 60000 l. William Pierpoint 47000 l. John Ash 14000 l. But these are small and trivial Sums which signify nothing But the Motive Paramount to all was for the Sake of the Lord.