Selected quad for the lemma: prince_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
prince_n	england_n	king_n	orange_n	3,749	5	10.1866	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71335	The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.27 (25 June-2 July 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.	Muddiman, Henry, 1628 or 1629-1692, editor.; Dury, Giles, editor.; Macock, John, publisher.; Newcomb, Thomas, d. 1681 or 2, publisher.	1660 (1660)	Thomason E186_11; ESTC P1015	13,081	20

Peace which now proves to be generall and for the happy restoration of the King of England to whom we heire he hath sent Monsieur Polnitz his Master of the Horse who we heare hath orders to propound unto his Majesty the marriage betwixt the Prince Radzivill with the Princess of Orange Our forces are yet in their former Quarters but ●s they are like to be hereafter useless his Electorall Highness hath caused most of them to be disbanded Lubeck June 18. 1660. The Letters from Copenhagen being not yet arrived we cannot heare any thing concerning the execution of the last Treaty but only we are informed that the Swedes were begining to transport the Booty they had in Zealand and that their German forces had received orders to retire into the places of the Archbishoprick of Bremen Pomerania and Mecklburgh and that the rest was to be transported into Swedland And that in consequence of the subscription of the peace the Swedish Admiral who was abord Vice-Admiral Ruyters Ship had leave to go and kiss the hands of the King and Queen of Denmark at Copenhagen where great rejo●cings were made but greater were yet preparing for the said Peace From Edinburg June 19. 166● Out of the affection I have for you I have with every conveniency ●●q●●●ted you with what passeth here worthie of your Knowledge or observation and at this time especially I have made hold to borrow a few minutes from the publick solemnities to give you that in brief which we are celebrating with that splendor and affection and unfained token● of joy that the like hath not been seen before in this Nation for great and wonderfull is the Lords work of deliverance in that day when we expected to be overturned with c●nfus●●● and covered with desolation The Magistra●● of this City and our Pre●by●ry bring most sensible of 〈◊〉 great mercy received did appoint this the day of their publick thanksgiving to God for his signal love and kindness showed to them in investing our most gracious Soveraigne with his T●roane of England and Ireland and for restoring him to his Goverment ove● this h●s ancient N●tion that for twenty hundred ye●● 〈…〉 unle● the Scep●er of his Royall ancesto●● and have given notice of this their resolution to all the Burghs and Presbyter●es of Scotland desiring their concurrence That ●s the cause is so their joy may be universall Our Ministers 〈◊〉 then Sermons with so much fervency and passionat expressions delivered what great kindenes the Lord had f●r●n● in restoring to us our good King that it hath n●t been observed that at any time their exhortations have been entertained with such attention and so plentifull tears by their Auditory The English Officers of State and War observed the Thank giving with no less joy and devotion after Sermon and af●er we had all dined tog●ther we all marched from the Councell●●-house to the Cross in this ●o● the Town Councel in their Gowns with their Trumpets s●u●ing before them went first then two B●lles before the English Commissioned and Officers and two behind them went next The Provost all alone before the Scotch Nobility and Gentry that are in Town and two ●ui●ies with the Dean o● God and The●aurer followed after their Guards neer six hundred Cit●zens in com●ly apparel armed with Swords and Partisans the Cross was covered with artificial Vi●s loaden with Grapes both good ●●are● w●ne plenti●uly springing out from all its Channels on its Heads a Bacchus best●●di●ng a Horsh●ad with two or three Satyres d●d with then ●mick gestures and jests en●ertain the beholders ● little below the Cr● within a Ra● was erected a ●cuff●ld six foot high on which was pl●d a large Table covered with a rich Banquet served up in gl●ss and representing divers forms and devices As His ●ajesties Arms the Arms o● the City and divers Exotick ●r●es were raised loaden with their Leaves and Fruits c. the Table being surrounded with above one hundred persons of eminency The Musick and breaking of Glasses were seconded by three g●neral Vollies of the Horse and Foot who recei●ed an handsom answer from the great Guns of the Castle Citadel and Sh●ps in the Road and all were ●o●oed by ●oyful Acclamations of the people After this the forces drew off affording the civilities of view to the p●ople amongst whom the dishes and banquet were hurled and so arose and marched down to the Pi●zzo of the Palace of Holy o● house first the Comm●●ioners next the Mayor General with his Army and af● them the City ●agistrates with their guards whence after the muskets had ●luted the● there w●●h h●vers vollies and had receaved a returne from the great guns of the Castle citadel and sea as f●rmerly they marched back againe quite thorough the City 〈◊〉 to the Castle-hill from whence eve●rie o●e apart returne 〈◊〉 spend the rest of the evening with their friends in m●rth and m●●uall Joy and entertainements But now begin the Bells and the Fireworks therefore I must be gone to assist in the dances of our Magistrates and citizens about the bonfires and on my knees to remember the health of my Soveraign and his royal 〈◊〉 and the prosperity of his Excelleny and all those Heroes and Nobles who have been instrumental or do rejoice wish us in this our great deliverance and happiness Whitehall His Sacred Majesty our of a sense of the high deferes of Col. John Covert of Slaugham in the county of Sussex who formerly served in the Army of his late Majesty of ever blessed memory with much courage and fidelity and ●ath since that notwithstanding the cruelty of his enemies and their per●ecuring of him for continuing his allegiance to his present Majesty still remained unshaken i● his resolutions to perform his duty for which he was by Oliver Cromwell imprisoned in the Tower was graciously pleased first to Knight him and then give him a Patent for Barone● His Majesty conferred the honor of Knighthood on VVilliam Poultney a person that ever had a great civility for all that were for the Royal cause and a loyal heart for his Majesties service Col. Roger Mostyn is made Gentleman of the privy●chamber to his Majesty to enjoy all priviledges c. On Monday the right honorable the Earl of Shrewsbury presented to his Majesty an Address of the Nobility and Gentry of the County of VVorcester entituled To the Kings most Excellent Majesty The Humble Adddress of the Nobility and Gentry in the County of Worcester The Address was subscribed Tho. VVindsor Tho. Coventry VVill Russell and above fifty 〈◊〉 His Majesty returned them his hearty thanks telling them he was well assured of their loyalty and affection and should ever have a good esteem of them One Payne formerly a Messenger of Oliver Cromwell is secured there beng information against him that he was the Executioner of that execrable murder of his late Majesty On Monday Serjeant Atkins a person of known integrity and great learning in the