Selected quad for the lemma: prince_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
prince_n	king_n	send_v	wales_n	2,852	5	10.1148	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A86914	A charge delivered into the House of Peers upon Wednesday last, by Major Huntington, against Lieu. Gen. Cromwel, and Commissary Generall Ireton, concerning the Kings Majesty. With His Majesties speech to the commissioners from Scotland, and his resolution to lose his life, rather then to yeald to what is contrary. And his oath and covenant to all his liege people within his relame and dominions, at the conclusion of a safe and well-grounded peace. Likewise, Prince Charles his message to the citizens of London; and his desires to the said city, touching His Royall Father the King presented to both Houses of Parliament. Also, the Parliaments message for peace, and thier humble desires to the Kings most Excellent Majesty; ordered to be sent by the Earle of Middlesex, Sir John Hipsley, and Mr. Bulkley.	Huntington, Robert.; Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.; Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.	1648 (1648)	Wing H3773; Thomason E456_29; ESTC R205051	4,196	8

A CHARGE DELIVERED Into the House of Peers upon Wednesday last by Major HUNTINGTON against Lieu. Gen. Cromwel and Commissary Generall Ireton concerning the KINGS MAJESTY With His Majesties Speech to the Commissioners from Scotland and His Resolution to lose His life rather then to yeeld to what is contrary And His Oath and Covenant to all His liege People within His Realms and Dominians at the conclusion of a late and well-grounded Peace Likewise Prince Charles His Message to the Citizene of London and His Desires to the said City touching His Royall Father the King presented to both Houses of Parliament Also the Parliaments Message for Peace And their humble Desires to the Kings most Excellent Majesty Ordered to be sent by the Earle of Middlesex Sir John Hipsley and Mr. Bulkley C R HONI SOIT QVI MAL Y PENSE Imprinted at Lond●● 〈◊〉 ● Wh●●●●n MD●XLVIII The Proposalls of the Brittains within the Principality of VVales sent to his Highnesse Prince Charles UPon the third of this instant August it was advertized from Wales that the Britains begins to levy a new War for the King and have made choice of the Prince of Wales to be their Generall as appeares by the ensuing Declaration and propsitions sent from the Welsh-men to his Highnesse which followeth in these words May it please your Highnesse We hope our Declaration which we have now sent unto your Highnesse will give you ample satisfaction as well of Our Integrity heretofore as of Our intentions for the future to serve your Royall Father and your selfe as farre as We are able to make you both great and glorious as the Parliament promised and we ever intended and did ●ill of late conceive that they did so too but as soone as we clearly saw that they went clean contrary wayes we addressed our selves to his Majesty and had a promise to have a speedy directions from him which we have not yet had the reason whereof as we conceive is because of the close restront upon him in regard whereof we do now apply our selves unto your Highnesse we have sent some Propositions which we hope will seeme reasonable to your Highnesse and to confirm us in our endevours and that your Highnesse will please to signe them and some instructions concerning our wants and supplyes to which we hope your Highnesse will please to give us a speedy answer that so we may go on the more cheereful to restore your Royall Father to his greatnesse that he may long reign over us and when it shall please God to give him a Kingdom of glory in Heaven to leave all his Kingdoms on earth to you his successour in peace and happinesse which shall ever be the praier of youre most Loyall and leige people the trve Brittains c. The Welshmens Propositiones to his Highnsse the Prince of Wales 1 That his Highnesse the Prince of Wales will be pleased to own them for his Army and to be their Generall and if he please to come heither in person if not to appoint 2 That they may have an act of Oblivion and Indemnity and a generall pardon for all things heretofore don by them during this War and to be freed from suits in Law by perticular persons for any thing by them done touching or in relation to the War 3. That they may be paid all be paid all such arrears as shall appeare to be due to them at this time and for which the Parliament hath promised to give them Debenters and reasonable time and course to be appointed for the payment thereof and for their futer pay 4 That they may continue in such ffices and places as now they have untill they be preferrd to greater and not to put them out without just cause nor new Officers over them against their will The Welshmenes Declaration to Princ Charles We whose names are here unto Subscribed do declare that we will use our best endeavours to bring the King to a personall treaty with his Par. in fredom honour and Safty to the end that the just Prerogative of the King Priviledges of Parl. Lawes of the Land Liberties of the people may be all maintained and preserved in their proper bounds and the Prodistant Religion as it now stands established by the Law of the Land The Transactiens of the prosedings of both Houses of Parliament in relation to the King City and Kingdome THe House of Commos having spent much time in debate upon the expedent about Treating personally with his Majesty in regard many inconveniences unanserable appeare by his Maj. coming to nea●e London on the one side and as many objectians that his Majesty grants the 3 proposi●ions before a Treaty and the latitud if demands on both sides be seen They agre that the Treaty be in the Isle of Wight that it be with Honour Freedome and S●fety to his Maje also to the Parl. for the time manner and place in the Isle of Whight and app●inted acommittee to consider of the place And upon Mun. July 31 The Lords Commons as Com. for peace fa● about place time and manner of the Treaty with his Maje Voted that a Message be sent unto his Maje to desire him to appoint what place he will in the Isl●nd that may be with Honour and Safety to both sides And upon Tuesday August 1 Their Lordships made choyce of the L. of Midlesex to go from their House and desire the Commons to goe as Com. to his Maje which accordingly they did upon Wednesday l●st had some debate in relation to a Treaty and named their two menbers that are to go to his Majesty with the Earle of Middelsex to acquaint him That the Parliament desires he will appoint what place in the Isle of Wyght he please to treat with freedom honour and safety to himselfe and the Commissioner sand upon those particulars presented at Hampton Court and what his Maj shall offer as also what the Commis shall further offer This day several Reasons were presented to the House of Peers shewing the grounds and cause why Major Huntington left the Army in which he sets forth the whole transaction between his Maj and Lieut. Generall Cromwell and Commis Gen. Jreton with other things which he hath seen and heard in the Army The Gentlemen that came from Duke Hamilton with a letter to his Maj. is returned from Carisbrook Castle in the Isle of Wyght He hath delivered the said letter to his Maj. who upon his Maj. reading the same had private discourse with the King and after some dispute His Maj. returned an answer to Duke Hamiltons letter and sent a letter back to his Highnesse by the said Messenger The House of Commons likewise understanding that their Committees Arguments were not satisfying last night to the Common-Councel by act of the said Common-Councel inviting all that would to come and lift horse men or disburse money for defence of the City and Parliament which should be accounted an

acceptable work and Commis and Treasurers were appointed at a certain place in Guild Hall to take subscriptions who are to report the same to the Common Councel The Commons after some debate hereupon appointed a Committee to go to the City to know if they owned that paper or Act and by what authority they did it August 3. This day were extant a book entituled An Expedient for the King containing severall Propositions to his Maj. as a Peace-Offering for his people viz. 1. That you will not break any Priviledge of Parl. and therefore it were fit that the particuler Priviledges were set down that so the King may not intrench upon them in the least 2. That your Majesty will not diminish or intrench upon the liberty of the Subject but hold your self strictly to the Laws of the Land 3. That your Maj. will not extend your Prerogative in the least beyond the due bounds granted to your Predicessours or to the prejudice of the Persons of your Subjects or the known Laws of the Land To which end you desire the particulars and extent of it to be set down and agreed upon that so you may the better perform it 4. That you will grant nothing to any person out of your Revenue and this for your posterities sake that so by your own good husbandty you may be the better inabled to reward those you desire 5. That you will answer no Petition for matter of profit to any Petitioner but first that you will refer it to two Judges of the Law to certifie you the legallity of it and that no subject or the Crown be any way prejudiced by it and if your Maj. be abused in it the Judge to be highly punished and if he dye before the discovery his Estate to satisfie it to the Crown 6. That your Maj. will protect the person of no Subject for debt but only your meniall servants and yet not his Goods or Estates neither but all things except his person to be liable to the Law 7. That your Majesty will give no protection to any person for above 6 months but not for their Coods or Estates at all 8. That your Maj. will demolish all Forts and Castles the Parl. shall desire within the Kingdom of England 9. That your Maj. ingage your II. Kings Covenant with his People J C.R. Do here in the presence of the blessed Trinity God the Father God the Son and God the Holy Ghost professe to all the world without any Equivocation or mentall Reservation that I now do and for ever will forgive and forget all kinds of offences against me either in word or deed committed by any of my Subjects in England and contained in the Act of Oblivion and this of my own free will and desire I do that all my People may see and behold the Candor of my Heart and I do here bury in the grave of Oblivion all things contained in the Act of Oblivion in my soul not desiring to remember it and vowing never to revenge it So help me God and the contents of this holy Book and this I confirm by the taking of the Sacrament The Kings Maj. being acquainted that Mr. Aliburton were come from Scotland with letters from the Commissioners he were ca●led in to the presence Chamber and his Maj. proposed some Queries concerning the Scots Officers now in England And further declared that he would offer such things as shall he for the Peace and safety of his people and that he will rather lose his life then yeald to what is contrary His Maj. hath delivered a letter to Mr. Aliburton in answer to the letter from the Committee of Scotland On Wednesday August 2. A paper was delivered to and read in the House of Lords from Maj. Hurtington of reasons why he left the Army They are very large being a narrative of L. G. Cromwell C.G. Ireton since the Parl. going to disband the Army what was done by them in that also the overtures with his Maj. Their proceedings against the Lords Co●●ons Aldermen that were impeached The Lieu Gen. acquainting the King with the Propositions asking his Maj approbation C.G. Iretons saying they were the veriest knaves that ever was they made not good all promised to the King And how contradicted c. Prince Charles declares that he ha●h a good opinion of the City That the 〈◊〉 are come in to res●●e the King his father from imprisonment That he is resolved to endeavour the same and hope that all good people will joyn with him therein for a personall Treaty with the King his Father That he hath made stay of same Ships belonging to City Marchants but not disposed of them That if the City will speedily advance him ●●000 they sh●ll be repaid it out of the Customs as was ●●●merly appointed for the ●●●●●ing of the 〈◊〉 Sea which his Highnesse will take care of and to secure the Marchants Trade at Sea c. FINIS