Selected quad for the lemma: son_n

Word A Word B Word C Word D Occurrence Frequency Band MI MI Band Prominent
son_n earl_n lord_n marry_v 29,797 5 10.0300 5 false
View all documents for the selected quad

Text snippets containing the quad

ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A40752 A Further narrative of the passages of these times in the Common-wealth of England an act for renouncing and disanulling the pretended title of Charls Stuart, and for the taking away of the Court of Wards and Liveries, the judgment ... against James Naylor the Quaker : with the triall of Miles Sundercombe ... 1658 (1658) Wing F2560A; ESTC R38753 41,953 62

There are 2 snippets containing the selected quad. | View lemmatised text

otherside the Lord Whitelock each of them bearing a drawn Sword While his Highnesse thus sate a Herald stood up aloft giving a signal to a Trumpet to sound three times after which he did by authority and direction of Parliament there publish and Proclaim his Highnesse Lord Protector of the common wealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions thereunto belonging requiring all persons to yeeld him due obedience Hereupon the Trumpets sounded and the people made several great acclamations with loud shouts God save the Lord Protector Then an officer of Armes standing upon the top of the stairs made proclamation again after the same manner which was followed with shouts and loud acclamations as before After little pause the whole Ceremony being ended his Highnesse saluting the Ambassadors and publick Ministers proceeded thence in his Princely habit the train whereof was born up by severall noble persons among whom was the Earle of Warwicks Granchilde the Lord Sherwood and the eldest Son of the Lord Roberts of Truro The Aldermen Recorder the Judges with the officers of State and the rest proceeded in the same order as they came from the house of Lords and passed through the Hall to the great Gate leading into the New Pallace Yard where his Highnesse entred into his Coach of state being in his Robes The Earl of Warwick sat in the other end of the coach and the Lord Richard Cromwel and the Lord Whitlock in one side the Lord Whitelock having one of the drawn swords in his hand On the other side sat the Lord Viscount Lisle and Generall Montague bearing the other two drawn swords in their hands The Lord Cleypool Master of the Horse led the Horse of Honour in rich Caparisons the coach was attended by his Highnesse Lifeguard and other guards with the Officers of Armes on Horseback the Officers of State Judges Lord Major and Aldermen all waiting on his Highnesse in their coaches to Whitehall the whole being managed with state and magnificence suitable to so high and happy a solemnity The Speaker with the Members of Parliament returned to the House where it was Resolved that it be recommended to his Highnesse the Lord Protector as the desire of the Parliament that his Highness will be pleased to encourage all christian endeavours for uniting the Protestant churches abroad and severall Members were appointed to present this Vote to his Highnesse WHereas the Knights Citizens and Burgesses of the parliament of England Scotland and Ireland taking into their consideration the duty incumbent upon them to provide for the future peace and settlement of the Government of these Nations according to the Laws and customes of the same by their Humble petition and advice have presented their desires into his Highnesse Oliver Lord Protector that he should by and under the name and Stile of Lord Protector of the Common-wealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions and Territories thereunto belonging Hold and Exercise the office of Chiefe Magistrate of these three nations Whereunto the Lord Protector upon due and mature consideration of the said Petition and Advice hath consented And his Highnesse the Lord Protector and the Parliament judging it necessary that publication be made of the premises have thought meet and doe hereby strictly charge and command all and every person and persons of what quality and condition soever in any of the said three Nations to take notice of the premises and to conform and submit themselves unto the Government so established And the Lord Major of the City of London and all Sheriffs Majors Bailiffs and other publick Ministers and officers whom this may concern are required to cause this proclamation together with the said Petition and Advice to be forthwith published in the City of London and the respective Counties Cities Corporations and Market Towns to the end that none may have cause to pretend ignorance in this behalf Given at Westminster June 26. 1657. Westminster June 24. A true Copy of the Oaths to be taken by his Highnesse privy Councill and the severall members of Parliament It was resolved by the Parliament That all such persons who now are or hereafter shall be of the Privy Council of his Highness or Successors before they or either of them do act as Counsellors shall respectively take an oath before persons to be authorised by his Highnesse and Successors for that purpose in the form following viz. I. A. B. Doe in the presence and by the Name of God Almighty promise and swear that to the ultermost of my power in my place I will uphold and maintain the True Reformed Protestant Christian Religion in the purity thereof as is contained in the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Testament and encourage the Profession and Professors of the same and that I will be true and faithfull to his highnesse the Lord Protector of the commonwealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions thereto belonging as Chief Magistrate thereof and shall not contrive design or attempt any thing against the person or lawfull authority of his said Highness and shall keep secret all matters that shall be treated of in Councill and put under secrecy and not reveale them but by command or consent of his Highnesse the Parliament or the Councill and shall in all things faithfully perform the trust committed to me as a Counseller according to the best of my understanding in order to the good Government peace and welfare of these Nations Resolved that the same Oath be taken by the Members of his Highnesse Councill of Scotland and Ireland The house resumed the debate upon the report this day made for an Oath to be taken by the Members of Parliament And it was agreed That every person who now is or hereafter shall be a Member of either house of Parliament before he sit in Parliament shall from and after the first day of July 1657. take an Oath before persons to be authorised and appointed by his Highnesse and Successors for that purpose in the form following I. A. B. Doe in the presence and by the Name of God Almighty promise and swear That to the uttermost of my power in my place I will uphold and maintain the true reformed Protestant Christian Religion in the purity thereof as it is contained in the Holy Scriptures of the Old and New Tostament and encourage the profession and Professors of the same And that I will be true and faithfull to the Lord Protector of the Common wealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions and Territories thereunto belonging as Chief Magistrate thereof and shall not contrive design or attempt any thing against the person or lawfull anthority of the Lord Protector and shall endeavour as much as in me lieth as a Member of Parliament the preservation of the Rights and liberties of the people His Highnesse upon the day of his Inauguration meeting the Parliament in the painted Chamber before the Solemnity passed all such Bills as were
slighted and did not follow that Repentance that I promised Therefore I desire all protestants to leave off their sins for Christ his sake and become new men for it is that that brings all men to ruine I beseech God of mercy have mercy upon my soule Lord God I come to thee Lord the Father of heaven have mercy upon me O God the Son Redeemer of the World have mercy upon me O God the Holy Ghost proceeding from the Father and the Son have mercy upon me Remember not my offences but spare me good Lord God I beseech thee spare thy servant whom thou hast redeemed for thy dear Sons sake I have no more to say but desire the prayers of all good people Doctor One word remember that saying of the Psalmist Thou shalt answer for me O Lord Ashton The Executioner asking him if he had any more to say he answered No But concluded thus I commit my spirit into thy hands O God the Lord have mercy upon my soul Which being said the Executioner turned him off the Ladder and afterwards being cut down he ripped up his bel●y tooke out the bowels and burnt them in a fire ready prepared upon the place Then his head was cut off and his body divided into four Quarters Execution being done upon Colonel Ashton and his Quarters conveyed away in a Basket upon a Cart to Newgate The Sheriffs officers went to the Tower to fetch John Betteley to his Execution who was likewise drawn upon the same sled into Cheapside where formerly the Crosse stood where was likewise a Gibbet crected The manner of the execution of John Betteley in Cheapside Being come to the Gibbet on a Sled with a Minister the Minister read and the people sung with him a Psalm beginning thus O Lord consider my distress c Betteley I trust in him that he will certainly save me Then he went up the Ladder His confession followeth LOrd receive my Soul and be mercifull to me I commit my Soule into Almighty Gods hands for he is my Protector and Redeemer I am not ashamed to live nor afraid to dye for my conversation hath been such in Christ Jesus I hope I shall find mercy As concerning them that are my enemies I pray God forgive them their sins I freely forgive them all that have done me wrong As for the late Plot I was never but once in company with them concerned therein I did know of such a thing but deny that I acted therein Shall I damne my soule at this instant I will speake the truth I doe acknowledge I offended God in it and wronged this Nation in hearing it and not discovering it One Brandon that was one of them drew me into the businesse and his man I carrying worke to him could not refraine his house he so often inticed me thereto and would not let me alone till he had got me into a house where we dranke together I have no more to say as to the plot but desire mercy from God Having thus done the Executioner turned him off and the rest of the Sentence was executed upon him as before upon Col. Ashton and his Head and Quarters were conveyed also to Newgate As for the third man Fryer who was to have been executed this day in Smithfield he was drawn on a Sled also from the Tower in the afternoone to Smithfield where after he had performed his Devotions being upon the ladder and the Executioner ready to turn him off a Reprieve came and he was carried back againe to the Tower by the Officers in a Coach Articles of surrender of Dunkerke June 20. 1658. 1. That the Town should be yeelded up with all their great guns their stores of victual Magazins of arms and ammunition without any imbesilment 2. That all Officers and Soldiers should have liberty to march out with their Arms Drums beating Colours flying two pieces of Ordnance and their baggage 3. That they should have the liberty to march with a convoy to conduct them to St. Omers 4. That the inhabitants should remain indemnified in their persons goods enjoying their former custome priviledges for 2 years not be molested touching the exercise of their Religion Hereubon they accordingly marched out on Tuesday the 25 instant being 1000 horse and foot and 700 more that were wounded men and at the same time the besiegers entred into the Town the King himselfe also in person with the Cardinal and the Lord General Lockhart And his Majesty desirous to give due testimonyes of reall friendship and good correspondence with England put the Town into the possession of my Lord Lockhart on the behalfe of his highnesse the Protector our English being entred in here for that purpose and more we expect for the preserving it in our hands This wil● we suppose be acceptable news to the Merchants who have formerly suffered so much by this place the obtaining whereof must be attributed next under God to the prudence of his highnesse and to that happy successe wherewith it pleaseth the most High to follow him in all his enterprizes and Actions whereas on the otherside it is observed that nothing but mischiefe and misfortune hath accompanyed the Spaniard in this Country ever since he gave entertainment to and joyned Interest with that Family which hath a fate entailed upon it sufficient to sinke whole Kingdomes as hitherto it hath done and ruined likewise all its particular followers and partakers Which was also most observable even in the late victory wherein the deadliest storm fell upon the Regiment of Charls and his Brother so that very few or none of them escaped with their lives The French Army is since marched to Bergen but what they have done or will doe there we yet here not The Spaniard left behind in this Town about one hundred and forty great guns all brasse except 7 or 8 An Oath to be administred to the Inhabitants of Dunkirke was passed by the Councill being as followeth vix I. A. B. Do in the presence and by the name of Almighty God promise and sweare that from hence forth I shall beare faith and true Allegiance and shall be true and faithfull unto Oliver now Lord Protector of the Commonwealth of England Scotland and Ireland and the Dominions and Territories thereunto belonging and his Successors as chiefe Magistrate thereof and shall not design Contrive or Attempt any thing against the person or Authority of the Lord Protector or against the safety just defence or necessary preservation of this Town or place of Dunkirk in and for its safety defence and preservation under the Government of the Lord Protector and his successors against all Conspiracies and attempts whatsoever and will doe my best endeavor to make known and disclose unto the Protector and his successors or the Commander in chiefe in this place under his said Highnesse for the time being all Treasons and Traiterous Conspiracies which I shall know or hear of to be against his Person or Authority or against the safety of this Town or place of Dunkirke or for the betraying of it into the hands of any other persons or that tends to the withdrawing of any the persons or people in it from their fidelity to the Lord Protector or to his Government FINIS Oliver Cromwell L. Ptor. of Engd: Scotd: and Ierld: borne at Huntington of the name of Williams of Glamorgan and by K H 8. changed into Cromwell was educated in Cambridge afterward of Lincons Inn at the begining of the Warres Cp of a Troop of Horse raised at his owne charge and by the Parlimt: made Com̄ander in cheefe reduced Ierld: and South wales overthrew D● Hambletons Army the Kerkes Army at Dunbar reduced all Scotland defeted ch Stewards Army at Woster he had two Sons Ld Richard Protector in his fathers roome Ld Henery now Ld Debty of Ierld: and 4 Daughters Ly. Bridget first married L: Ierton afterward Lt. C: Fleet●●od Ly: Elizabeth married L: Clapole Ly: Mary married Ld: Vicount Fauconbrige Ly: Francis married the Rt. Hoble. Rob: Rich Granchild to the Hoble. E: of Warwick was declared L Ptr: of End Scd. and Ird. 16 of Decemb: 1653. died 3. Sep 1658. after 14. dayes sicknesse of an agew with great assurance and serenitie of minde peaceabley in his bed Natus 15. Ap 1599. Dunkerke in Flanders surrendred to him 20th of Iune 1658. * It was the first day of the Parliament This Sundercomb had engaged to kill Generall Monk in Scotland and would have engaged the said Mr. Cecil therein also * Hilton deposed fully concerning the Viol case and Trunk of Arms