Selected quad for the lemma: peace_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
peace_n	county_n	justice_n	respective_a	2,097	5	10.8659	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A61688	A continuation of the impartial history of the wars of Ireland from the time that Duke Schonberg landed with an army in that Kingdom, to the 23d of March, 1691/2, when Their Majesties proclamation was published, declaring the war to be ended : illustrated with copper sculptures describing the most important places of action : together with some remarks upon the present state of that kingdom / by George Story ...	Story, George Warter, d. 1721.	1693 (1693)	Wing S5748; ESTC R17507	203,647	351

Foreign Countrey against the real Interest of their own with much more to that purpose and Care was likewise taken to distribute the General 's Declaration Then the Regiments were ordered to march and those that were for France went on but those that were inclined to us had liberty to file off at a Place appointed That which they called the Royal Regiment being then fourteen hundred Men seem'd to go all entire except seven Men which the General was much concerned at then my Lord Ivaeghe's Regiment of Vlster Irish came off entire to our side as did also Colonel Wilsons and about half my Lord Louth's and a great many out of most other Regiments Brigadier Clifford Colonel Henry Lutterel and Colonel Purcel all appeared averse to the going for France And on the seventh the Lords-Justices having performed all that was necessary on The Lords-Justices Return towards Dublin their side they returned towards Dublin and Colonel Earles with a Regiment of Danes march towards Quarters The Irish had kept their Stores pretty entire from the beginning of the Capitulation till after the Division of Men and then they distribute Bread Brandy Claret and some little Money amongst those that staid with them as well to encourage some as to prevent others from going off keeping their Gates always fast lock'd and a strong Guard at each And now the General seem'd displeased that the Irish used indirect means to threaten their Men into a French Voyage telling the Irish great Officers plainly that if they broke the Articles he thought himself no longer obliged to observe them then Colonel Matthews and Colonel Lumley were sent to the Horse-Camp upon the same account And this day and the next my Lord Ivaeghe's Colonel Wilson's part of my Lord Dillon's Colonel Hussey's and other Irish Regiments were mustered nigh the General 's Quarters making 1046 in those two days beside double the number that had Passes to go home those that were mustered had all of them Bread Cheese Brandy and Tabaco with a Fortnight's Subsistence given them by Adjutant-General Wythers who never can be sufficiently commended for the Care and Pains he has taken during the whole War of Ireland The General was resolved to do all things possible to prevent the Irish going in so great Numbers out of the Kingdom as being a strengthning our Adversaries and a weakning of our selves and therefore he orders the following Declaration to be Published By Lieut. General Ginckel Commander in Chief of Their Majesties Forces SInce it has pleased God to bless Their Majesties Arms with that Success as to reduce this Kingdom to their Obedience to the end that all the Inhabitants of it may enjoy the Benefit of that Peace which has cost so much Blood and the effusion of it for the future may be stopt I think fit to make it publick and declare That all Persons of what Quality or Condition soever have free liberty and permission to return to their several Homes with their Goods Stocks and Families and there live quietly and peaceably under the Protection of the Government And whereas several stragling People remain still in Arms and daily infest the Roads committing Robberies and Murders upon Their Majesties Subjects I do hereby require all such whether known by the Name of Rapparies Voluntiers Creights or others to return quietly to their respective Parishes deliver up their Arms and enter their Names with some of their Majesties Justices of the Peace in the Counties to which they belong within the time limited by the lords-Lords-Justices Proclamation upon pain of being exempted from all manner of Quarter And all Justices of the Peace are hereby directed to make Entry and Register of all the Names of all such Persons as aforesaid And I command all Officers and Souldiers of the Army and other Persons whatsoever to forbear committing any Act of Violence or Hostility as they will answer the contrary at their utmost Perils Given at the Camp by Lymerick this 6th of October 1691. Baron De Ginckel October ● Brigadier Levison's Dragoons march from the Camp towards Kerry and the Earl of Portland's with another Regiment of Horse go towards Green Ann Castle to secure the Roads against the Rapparees especially against Hogan and his Party Several of our Regiments move from beyond the River over the Bridge again and many of them being pretty thin by reason of hard Marches and continual Duty some Irish were enlisted to strengthen them an Instance of the various Scenes in humane Affairs that those very Men we were so busie endeavouring to destroy and they ten times more inveterate against us should yet be so far reconciled in so short a time as to have them on our side and eat and sleep amongst us but Souldiers often think no further than Command and we see it in Truces That the very next moment after the sharpest Conflict a Cessation being agreed to the Men are presently as good Friends as if they never had fallen out October 9. Three more Danish Regiments move towards Quarters and a great many of the Irish that came off laid down their Arms at the Train and so had Passes to go home with Money to bear their Charges which made it something scarce amongst our selves though the poor men did not grudge it The 10th Most of our Army returned from beyond the River and 1000 Irish Horse and Dragoons that came over to our side were mustered by Commissary Allen. On the 12th The Irish Horse that designed for France marched through the English Town and so out at the Water-Gate towards Cork being not one Thousand in Number as they passed by our Camp The 13th Lieut. Gen. Ginckel with the Army march from The Army march from Lymerick Lymerick towards Quarters leaving Sir David Collier Governour of Lymerick with his own Col. Venner's Col. St. John's and Col. Craighton's with one Regiment more in the Irish Town my Lord Drogheda's and my Lord Lisburn's being encamp'd nigh the River-side without the Walls till the Irish should march out of the English Town Major General Talmash staid behind to see good Order kept and the Articles observed on both sides according to the Design of them Assoon as our Army marched away the Irish Foot-Guards Some of the Irish march out went out towards Cork they were called 140● Men the Week before but now as nigh as I could count them they made only 482 nor was this Number left before they got to Cork The 14th The Irish make a distribution of Provisions and some Money amongst their Men and are fitting out their Guns and other Tackle in Town for France And here it may be enquired by some what Security our General had for the Return of so many Ships as must be employed in that Expedition since they were to go into the Country of our greatest Enemy and K. James had a specious Pretext as they were his Subjects to detain them they having no Power to make Articles to his prejudice