Selected quad for the lemma: prince_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
prince_n	john_n	king_n	portugal_n	4,916	5	10.9005	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A58417	A Relation in the form of journal of the voiage and residence which the most mighty Prince Charls the II King of Great Britain, &c. hath made in Holland, from the 25 of May, to the 2 of June, 1660 rendered into English out of the original French by Sir William Lower ...	Lower, William, Sir, 1600?-1662.; Keuchenius, Robertus, 1636-1673.	1660 (1660)	Wing R781; ESTC R9642	103,435	176

Regalis scintillant fulgura recti Jamque Deum visu publicus orbis habet Floret tergemino constans Concordia Regno Sceptraque tot validis colligat arcta modis Nunc inscripta novis nascentur nomina terris Regis in Geminis conspicienda Rosis Quin auro qui floret ovans florentia Musis Condet Imperiis aurea secla suis. KEUCHENIUS VOTVM ET SALVS AD ILLUSTRUM VIRUM CONSTANTINUM HUGENIUM EQUITEM ZULECHEMI ET ZEELHEMI TOPARCHAM CELSISSIMO ARAUSIONENSIUM PRINCIPI A CONSILIIS ET SECRETIS PRO SALUTE ET IMPERIO MAGNI BRITANNIARUM REGIS CAROLI II. KALENDIS AUSPICIBUS ANNI POST RESTITUTO MIRABILEM SEQUENTIS CHRISTI M DC LXI SAlve Poëta plurimumque CONSTANTER Salve Senator Toparcha ter salve ZULECHEME salve vive Principi salvus Idemque Princeps Salus Poëtarum CONSTANS perenna dum STUARTUS BELGA Regisque constat Belgicaeque Majestas Haec vota festis nuncupata sub fastis Cape tota Regi queis Britannico sacros Precamur annos Imperîque longaevam FIDEIQUE Solio praevalente Tutelam Non jam Triumphis maximisque mirandis Superbus insto grandiorque regales Apto cothurnos ALITER HOC SACRUM CONSTAT CUI CONSTAT UNUS QUI SUIS SUUS CONSTAT DEBEMUS OMNES Debito repraesentat Hos insolutos Musa Gelra 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 MARS ORBIS HAERES TERROR ORBIS AC TUTOR MARS ORBIS ATHLAS IMPERANTIUM LUMEN FIDEIQUE NUMEN COELITUS REDONATUM DOLOS ET ARMA MACHINASQUE TRANSGRESSUS INVICTUS ARMIS NEC TAMEN FEROX ARMIS ASTU STUARTUS MAJOR AT VALENS ASTU FELIX TRIMPHIS ET PIUS TRIUMPHATOR CUNCTIS VERENDUS INDOMABILIS CUNCTIS DIS ET BRITANNIS BELGIOQUE SUBVECTUS DIS ET BRITANNIS BELGIOQUE REX VIVAT KEUCHENIUS The beginning of free Parliament The King's Letter to the Parliament The King sends a general Act of Oblivion The Army declares it self The Speaker of the Lower House his discourse to Sr. Iohn Greenvil The King arrives at Breda Lambert's defeat The Prince of Orenge comes to Breda As also Prince Frederic of Nassau And the Duke of Brunswic Lunenburg They know at Breda the Declation of the Parliament The news whereof is carried to the Hague The Estates of Holland send Deputies to the King The Estates General send Deputies to the King Mr. Beverweert goes to Breda The Marquess of Caracene desires the King to pass into Flanders Order of the precedence between the States General and the Estates of the Province of Holland Thurlo's Secretary comes to Breda The Deputies of the Estates General and of Holland depart The Deputies of the Estates General arrive at Breda The Deputies of the Estates General have audience of the King Have audience of their Royal Highnesses The Deputies of Holland have audience of the King Particular audience of the Deputies of the States General Mr. d'Amerongen goes to Breda Order between the Estates General and those of Holland for precedence in the Province The Estates send to pray the Embassadours not to send their Coaches to meet the King The speech of the Burgemaster of Breda The King embarks himself The town of Amsterdā makes a present of a fair Yacht to the King of Englād The King passeth in sight of Rotterdā The King arrives at Delf The King is complemented at Delf by the Deputies of every member The King arrives at the Hage The Queen of Bohemia and the Princess of Orange attended him The Estates General go to salute the King in a body The Speech of the Lord of Gent. The Counsel of Estate and the Reckoning chāber have audience Difficulties upon the audi ence of the Embassadours Audience of the Embassadour of France Audience of the Extraordinary Embassadours of Denmark The Embassadour of Portu gal cannot have audience The King giveth audience to the Deputies of the town of Amsterdam The Estates of Holland forbid the Courts of Iustice and the other Bodies to complemēt the King * The Estates General cause the Queen of Bohemia their Royal Highnesses and the Prince of Orange to be complemented The Estates General make a foundation of three hundred thousand gilders for the King's expence Audience of the Commissioners of the Parliament Particulars of the King's escape after the battel of Worcester Major Cromwell doth reverence to the King As also Sir Williā Davisson The Regiment of the Guards exercise Audiencé of the Deputies of Amsterdam Speech of Mr. de Groot Audience of the Extraordinary Envoy of Swethen How the King was served False advertisemēt of a design upon the King's person The Estates of Holland send victuals and provisions to the fleet The Estates General furnish Uessels to transport the King's stable And cause the Commissioners of Parliament to be complemented The Estates of Holland give charges upon the Kings recommendation They send to complement the Commissioners of Parliament Advise of the Coun cel of Estate of Holland for a foundation of six hundred thousand Gilders The Councel of Estate gives order for the imbarkment of the baggage Audience of the Ministers of Brandenbourg Audience of the Resident of Hessen Mr. Raet is made Knight Barronet The Embassadour of Spain entertaines the King Downing presents himself to the King The King toucheth the sick The English doubt not the effect of this remedy Feast of the Estates of Holland Order of the Estates General and those of Hollād to complement the King in taking leave The Estates of Frees land send to complement the King The Count of Oldenbourg is the first of the strangers which complemēted the King The Duke of York caused the Fleet to take an oath Changeth the name of the Admiral ship Descriptiō of the Admiral The King renders a visit to the Estates General The King makes a visit to the Estates of Holland The Estates General take leave of the King in a body The Speech of Mr. of Gent. Presents of the Estates of Holland to the Dukes of York and of Glocester The King departs from the Hague The Speech of Mr. de Wit The King goes out of the Hage He imbarks * York * The Princess Royal. * Neptune * The Rump * Sueton. in Tiber.

to the most Christian King and President in his Parliament of Paris ordinary Embassadour of France having about three a clock or a little after obtained the first audience as well for that having demanded it first as for that there was no other Embassadour at the Hage that would come into competency with him he was met in the Court by one of the chief Gentlemen of the Chamber and on the top of the stairs by the Captain of the Life-guards which did on this occasion the functions of introductours As soon as the Embassadour had made his reverences and would begin to speak the King covered himself forthwith and shewed thereby to the Embassadour what he had to do His complement was very well received but his audience was short M rs Otte Krag Lord of Welberg Bayly of Nieburg and Senatour of the Crown of Denmark and Godsche of Bugwaldt Lord of Gieresbeeck Prevost of the Covent of Uttersen and Councellour of Estate to his Majesty Extraordinary Embassadours from the King of Denmark had their audience after the French Embassadour and after they were received and treated in the same manner as the other was the first who is of a most illustrious birth in the Kingdom as his Colleague is also in the Country of Holstein and a personage of a full experience betook himself to speak in these terms That since it had pleased the Almighty God to call again his Majesty into his Kingdoms where his great merit should have established him long ago as well as the right of his birth they would not fail to come to congratulate him and to acquit themselves by this means of the duty which they have as well to the neer affinity which is between his Majesty and the King their Master as because of the streight alliance which is and hath been alwaies between the two Kingdoms of England and Denmark That they had cause to rejoice for this happy change not only because of the glory and felicity which redounded thence to his Majesty but also because of the advantage which the King and Kingdom of Denmark would draw from thence which had not been afflicted and unjustly oppressed so long if that of England had been in condition to hinder it That the King their Master would not fail to witness himself by a solemn Embassage the joy which he received from so surprising and so extraordinary a revolution as soon as he was advertised thereof and that they hoped in this happy conjuncture that his Majesty would continue to live with the King their Master in the amity alliance and firm confidence in which their Majesties have alwaies lived and which for some years was not interrupted but to their irrepairable prejudice of both one and t'other And so that his Majesty would oppose himself generously to the violence which is done to their King and succour him against the unjust invasion wherewith his Kingdom was afflicted Besides that they thanked his Majesty for the honour he had done them to admit them into his Royal presence and for the particular grace which they received from thence in their persons The King thanked the Embassadours for the affection they had expressed to him and said that he knew very well that not only from long antiquity there was a most streight tie between the Kingdoms of England and Denmark but also that the deceased King his Father had such great obligations to the deceased King of Denmark father of him that reigns now his good Cosen and to the present King himself that one of the chief cares whereunto he would apply himself in entring into his Kingdom should be to renue the ancient amity with him to make known that the interests of the King of Denmark were as dear unto him as those of his own Estates Of which he praied the Lords Embassadours to assure the King their Master and that though he should not naturally have horrour for oppression and injustice he could not but be touched with those which were done him and could not deny them the proofs of affection which they demanded Don Estevan de Gamarra Councellour to the Catholick King in his Councell of Estate and War General Field Martial of his Armies in the Low-countries and his ordinary Embassadour with the Lords the Estates General of the United Provinces saw also the King the same day but it was without demanding audience and without ceremonies his Majesty having given him to understand that the affection which he had had for his interests when he was at Bruxels permitted him to see him every day and at all hours So covered he not himself because the open war which for some years was and is between Spain and England hindred him to make his character appear there whereas the particular devotion which this Lord hath alwaies had for the service of his Majesty obliged him to be continually at the Court and by his person As on the contrary Don Enriques de Souza de Tavares Count of Miranda Governour of the arms of the Senate of the town and castle of Porto and extraordinary Embassadour from the King of Portugal to this Republick could not obtain audience what instance soever he made for it But withall to the end not to reject him altogether the King who is without doubt the best and civillest Prince of the world sent unto him the next day Sir Edward Nicholas Secretary of Estate and of his commands to tell him that if the Lord Embassadour of Portugal had Letters of Credence for his Majesty he would make no difficulty to give him audience but being not in his Kingdom nor in a place where he might treat of affairs of Estate he praied his Excellence to consider how unhandsom it would look if in going out of the country under the obedience of the King of Spain where he had received all kinds of civilities he should give without any necessity audience to his declared Enemy But that he might assure himself that when he should be returned into his Kingdom he should alwaies be ready to give audience to the Ministers of Portugal which should be addressed to him with Letters of Credence After the publick audiences the King received the complements of many persons of quality and at evening went to make a visit to the Queen of Bohemia his Aunt and next to the Princess Royal his sister The Lords the Estates of Holland had a purpose to depute some of their body to accompany his Majesty at supper but for as much as it was made known unto them that the King would be very glad to sup in private and to retire himself in good time after the toil of the two former daies and particularly after the visits and complements which he had been obliged to receive and wherewith he had been almost oppressed that day they would not hinder him to take his repose but resolved to reserve to themselves that honour for another time when they might receive it