Selected quad for the lemma: truth_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
truth_n	father_n	son_n	spirit_n	9,815	5	5.8235	4	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A85396	Hybristodikai. The obstructours of justice. Or a defence of the honourable sentence passed upon the late King, by the High Court of Justice. Opposed chiefly to the serious and faithfull representation and vindication of some of the ministers of London. As also to, The humble addresse of Dr. Hamond, to His Excellencie and Councel of warre. Wherein the justice, and equitie of the said sentence is demonstratively asserted, as well upon clear texts of Scripture, as principles of reason, grounds of law, authorities, presidents, as well forreign, as domestique. Together with, a brief reply to Mr. John Geree's book, intituled, Might overcoming right: wherein the act of the Armie in garbling the Parliament, is further cleared. As also, some further reckonings between thesaid [sic] Dr. Hamond and the authour, made straight. / By John Goodwin.	Goodwin, John, 1594?-1665.; Glover, George, b. ca. 1618, engraver.	1649 (1649)	Wing G1170; Thomason E557_2; ESTC R12380	138,495	164

† 〈…〉 as if he intended to make a doo● thereof by which the King might make a plausible if not an honest escape from his Concessions when he pleased 3 It hath been the Observation of many Generations that Kings never held themselves bound to keep any agreement made with their Subjects especially made in order to a composure of any differences between them further or longer than themselves pleased Many examples are upon record of the violation of such agreements by Kings but few or none of t●e Observation of them upon any other terms than those speci●●ed ●●●ist●●●n the second King of D●nmark not much above an hundred years past driven out by his Subjects and received ag●in upon new Oaths and Conditions broke th●ough them all to his most bloudy revenge slaying his chief Opposers when he saw his time both them and their children invited to a ●east for that purpose Maximilian the Emperour dealt little b●tter by the inhabitants of ●ruges after he was reconciled unto them yea though this reconcilement was procured and eff●●ted by the mediation of the Princes of Germanie and drawn up in publick writings sealed And as one well observeth the bloudy massacre at Paris Anno 1572 was the effect of that credulous peace which the French Protestants made with Charls the ninth their King * 〈…〉 p 4● who likewise addeth that the main visible cause which to this day hath saved the Netherlands from utter ruin was their finall not beleeving the perfidious cruelty which as a constant Maxim of State hath been used by the Spanish Kings on their Subjects that have taken arms and after trusted them as no later age but can testifie heretofore in Belgia it self and ●his very year in Naples The same Authour likewise observeth very pertinently to the point in hand that David after he had once taken arms never afterwards trusted Sa●l though with t●ars and much relenting he twice promised not to hurt him This dissembling of ●e●d till an opportune time for revenge was it seems even in H●me●s dayes taken notice of as a principle familiarly practiced by Kings who upon this account makes Chalcas speak concerning Agamemnon thus 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 i. A King when angrie with a meaner man Will have the better on 't For though to day He should digest his chol●r yet be can Reserve in brest on purpose to repay Wrath and revenge in due time afterwards The present Parliament likewise taketh knowledge of that unprincely Principle in Princes which we now speak of in their oft-mentioned Declaration of Jan. 15. 1648. pag. 12. 13. Hardly say they can any example be produced either forreign or domestick of any Prince once ingaged in a War with his Subjects that ever kept any agreement which he made with them longer than meer necessity did compell him the●eunto The e●amples to the contrarie are so many and so manifest and the late bloudy violation of the peace betwixt the Crown of ●●●in and those of Naples is so fresh in our memori●● as we cannot expect any Propositions agreed upon at the Isle ●●●ig●t should bind the King more than Fundamental Laws and Coro●ation Oath besides his often Protestations and ingagements in the Name of a King and o● a Gentleman which He hath so often violated And though that P●overbia●izing Prayer of the Italians to be delivered from 〈…〉 a ●●●●●ened ● or strained ● wind and f●om a reconciled enemie too generally understood may well be conceived to trench upon the Principles of Ch●●stianitie yet in reference to Kings and Princes it imports none other than that Serpe●tine Wisdom which Christianitie alloweth yea and commendeth unto hir children 4. If the Thrones of other Kings and Princes have been so ●●●● 25 constantly haunted with the wicked spirit of Covenant-breaking with Subjects upon differences and discontents there was little hope that the Throne of such a King would be free whose Genius should inspire him with this saying that ●e never ●ad forgiven an injurie nor ever would Ex ungue l●onem 5. There was yet so much the lesse hope that the late King would have stood by his Concessions because he had so solemnly with so much Conscience such as it was resigned up himself if M r. Prynns story be true to the service of the Pope who first claimeth a right 〈◊〉 ower to dispence with Oaths and much more with all ingagements of an inferiour nature and 2 driveth an Interest altogether inconsistent with the reall and effectuall performance of the said Concessions by the King The words of his own letter to the Pope as M r. Prynne translateth them are these I intreat your Holinesse to believe that I have been alwayes very far from incouraging Novelties or to be a Partisan of any Faction against the Catholick Apostolick Roman Religion But on the contrary I have sought all occasions to take away the suspition that might rest upon me and that I will imploy my self for the time to come to have but one Religion and one Faith seeing that we all believe in one Jesus Christ having resolved in my self to spare nothing that I have in the world and to suffer all manner of discommodities even to the hazarding of my estate and life for a thing so pleasing unto God * 〈…〉 6. And lastly It was the confident sence of some very intelligent and sober men many years since from whom I received it upon a very good account for the Truth of it that upon the Execution of Justice upon the Scottish Queen in this Kingdom there entered a foul spirit of revengefull intentions against this Nation into the line Royall of that which as they suggested hath wrought accordingly ever since as well in the Father as in the Son though not with an uniformity of open vigour or violence the naturall temper of the one being more timorous and inclining to politick clandestine and underhand actings than of the other But that the mischief ruin and destruction of the English Nation was become the hereditarie ingagement of that Crown unto which it was subject till of late is conjecturable if not demonstrable by the foot-steps of so many State-actings from time to time of an uniform tendencie that way that a man must shut the eyes of his understanding very close not to see or at least not to be strongly suspicious of it And by this time enough I presume with advantage hath Sect. 26 been said to prove M r. Gerees sence touching the point in hand very anti-rationall viz. that the King had he been restored upon his Concessions would not have let out his spirit in a destructive way of revenge His temper spirit tenour of former actions resignation of himself Crown and Kingdom unto the Popish Interest his heiring an inveterate and deadly feud against the English Nation with severall other symptomes of like Prognostication with these proclaim aloud