Selected quad for the lemma: state_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
state_n	peace_n	province_n	unite_a	1,120	5	10.2827	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A88362	A list of the ships taken by the fleet of the Common-wealth of England, since the late engagement of the Admirall Trump, neer Dover (contrary to the law of nature, and customs of nations) at the same time that three of their embassadors were here treating of peace with the Parliaments answer to the paper of the Lord Paw, wherein he desired them to propound what they thought reasonable and just to compose the present differences between them and the States Generall of the United Provinces.		1652 (1652)	Wing L2507; Thomason 669.f.16[72]; ESTC R211554	2,881	1

A List of the Ships taken by the Fleet of the Common-wealth of England since the late Engagement of the Admirall Trump neer Dover contrary to the Law of Nature and custom of Nations at the same time that three of their Embassadors were here Treating of Peace with the Parliaments Answer to the Paper of the Lord Paw wherein he desired them to propound what they thought reasonable and just to compose the present differences between them and the States Generall of the United Provinces The Effigies of both the Admirals of HOLLAND Martin Tromp Admirall of Holland West-friesland Witte Corneliz the With Vice Admirall of Holl W F The Parliaments Answer to the Paper of the Lord Paw wherein he desires them to propound what they thinke is reasonable and just to compose the present differences between this Common-wealth and the States Generall of the Vnited Provinces 1 THat the Lords the States Generall of the United Provinces doe pay and satisfie unto this Common-wealth the charges and dammages this State hath sustained and been put unto by the preparations of the States Generall and their attempts this Summer the particulars whereof shall be in due time produced 2 That upon the payment of the Sum to be agreed upon as aforesaid for charges and dammages or securing the same to the satisfaction of the Parliament there shall follow thereupon a cessation of all acts of Hostility and the Ships and goods taken since the late differences shall be released 3 The two former Propositions being assented unto and put in execution the security for time to come which the Parliament doth expect is by both States contracting a firm Alliance and Constancy of interest for the good of both which the Parliament of England is willing on their part by all just meanes and wayes to endeavour The Lord Paw having received these Propositions soon after returned this Answer that he had received Orders from his Superiours That he should with all speed returne back again and could advance no further in the said negotiation and therefore desired to be admitted to take his leave of the Honourable Councell to go over Sir George Ascue had advice of thirty or forty Dutchmen homewards bound with four men of war for their Convoy hearing they were very neer the narrow he presently weighed Anchor with nine Sayle and stood over the coast of France some of his headmost Ships came up with the Dutch Fleet twenty six of them ran directly ashore upon Callis-sands five we tooke two more we got off from the sands and burnt three This Fleet of the Dutch came from Tartadoes in Portugall most of them Laden with Salt and Oyle The Names of the Dutch men of warre taken by Generall Blake in the North being a Guard of the Fishing Busses Guns Ball of Rotterdam 24 Water hound Vice-admirall 29 Sampson of Anchinsens 28 Armes of Holland 30 Noahs arke 24 Swan of Amsterdam 28 Adam and Eve 24 Iohn Baptist 22 Land of Promise 24 Sampson 24 Two of which were Sunk Antonia of Venice Armas Medenblicke An of Amsterdam Armes of Slaca Andrew of Gotenburgh Bareland of Middleborough Black bury bunch Bee swarme Bishop Flushing Cock and Rosecrance Chestnuttree of Amsterdam King David Middleborough Drinke all Daniel Flushing Encreasing Moon Emans Amsterdam Eve of Flushing Faith of Swadan Fortune Idem at Plimouth Idem Fortune Dolphane Fortune Flushing Fortune Middleborough Hollands Dostruit Hope Flushing Hope Amsterdam Hollands time of Eden Horse golden Hope Middleborough Jacob Amsterdam John Baptist Jacob of Harding Love Love at Plimouth Lamb of Camphire Love of Surdam Love Amsterdam Lion golden Harling Maid of Encusian Marke Matthew Rotterdam Oxe Oringe tree Peter Roterdam Paul Amsterdam Paul Rotterdam Peter Housden Peter of Amsterdam Prince little Pincke Pelican Flushing Rose Swan Amsterdam Golden Star Swan Rotterdam Small boat at Gowes Towne Countrey Young Tobians Kucusion Tongues Prince William Young Prince Flushing David Rotterdam The Great St. Marke Abraham Offering Alkmore of Almore Abraham and Isaac Armes Flushing Andrew Dover Blacklove Flushing Browne Fish and Fortune Brown Fish of Adam Baker at Dover Black oxe of Stock holn Black horse Rotterdam Clump old of Edom. Clump young Charity of Amsterdam Cook of Encusion Charity of Flushing Coney dicto Charity Herring Busse Castle of Huntstood Childrens plea. Chestnuttree of Bull. Duck of Amsterdam Dove of Encusion Elephant Amsterdam Endraught alias unity Earle Amsterdam Fortune Herring busse Flying heart Flower deluce Fortune Rotterdam hering busse Fortune Rotterdam Plimouth Fortune of Encusion Golden Fortune Gentleman of Holland George of Harling Greyhound George of Middleborough Gift of God Huntsman of Brook Hunter a Busse Hopewell a Busse Hollands town of Encusion Hope of Middleborough John of Amsterdam Jacob of Amsterdam John Evangelist King David Rotterdam King David of Edom. Linnin-Draper Amsterdam St. Laurence Dover Love Amsterdam Man Flushing May flower Middleborough St. Maria. Oldman Horne Prince Hendrick Flushing Peace Rotterdam Peter Encusion Prince Amsterdam Paul Amsterdam Pilgroom Princesse royall Red Mill Amsterdam Rob. alias Black-fish Red Fortune Star Rotterdam Star Wickle Spotted Dog Sampson Encusion Stock-helme Turke Dover Water dog of Encusion Christiana The North Cooper Asuerus Taken by Captaine Pen upon the coast of France neer Boleigne having been five years in the Duke of Venice his service and were bound home for Holland laden with Rice Oyl Peece Goods Brimstone Anniseeds and other rich commodities which with those taken by Gen Blake are esteemed no lesse worth then eleven hundred thousand pounds Also taken by General Blake 26. August 1652. Severall Dutch Ships one of twenty six guns that came from Almat in the bay of Allicant laden with wools strong waters and salt likewise one of twenty guns that came from the West-Indies laden with ginger sugar tobacco another of eighteen guns that came from Capode verde bound for America laden with hides and Elephant teeth another of fifteen guns that came from Farnam Buck laden with Sugar Brazill wood another small vessell with the like commodity as also three prizes of wine and salt Seven men of warre and six fire ships taken by Generall Blake going to relieve Dunkirk 17. Sept. Generall Blake took sixteen prizes laden with salt wine aquavitae five of them from Lisbon one of them worth 100000 l. 21. Sept. 1652. Two Ships from Ginne their lading was Gold and Elephants teeth by foul weather were beaten off from their Generall and forced into Plimouth 25. Sept. 1652. The Holland fleet appeared on the backside of the Goodwin but were that night driven backe by a storme the twenty six day they appeared and were forst away by another storme twenty seven were forst away the third time the Generall Blake got under sayl and discovered the Dutch they had two Admiralls De Witte and Ruiler with about fifty four sayl of men of war and some small vessels our number was pretty equal with them The event of the fight Reer Admirall of the Dutch thirty six guns sank a great Vessell of thirty guns taken their Reer-Admirall himselfe taken Prisoner and one Captaine more three hundred prisoners taken one great Frigot of the Hollanders seen to sink two Dutch Vessels sunk in the night after the fight One hundred and odde of the Dutch slaine and drowned in the Reer-Admirall all the Dutch Fleet generally much torne and shattered one of the Masts and three of their Ships being shot off by the Great Ship called the Common-wealth A Guinne Merchant belonging to Amsterdam very richly laden with gold to the value of 60000l being boarded by our men sunk immediately and about six or seven of our men sunk with her 20. October 1652. the Falmouth Frigot took a man of war and a Merchant Ship laden with a hundred eighty eight Chest of Sugar between 30 and 40000 weight of Brazill 1000d the man of war taken with her was of more value then the prize her selfe 12 October Our Fleet took fifteen sayl of the Hollanders by their coulers they seemed to be Sweeds Hamburgs and Lubecks but they were found to be Hollanders most of them came from Fishing 18. Octob. A Fleet of our Ships comming from Denmark fel among the Dutch Fisher-men took fifteen or sixteen Sayle and besides a Dutch man of warre of twenty guns about thirteen prizes more in all about thirty prizes 20. Octob Capt. Day who commands the Warwick hath taken a Hollander of about 100. Tun laden with Stumm wines 22 Octob. 1652. Marmaduke Frigot brought into the Downs 6 Dutch Ships laden with wines strong-waters and also some Dollars London Printed by M S. 1652.