Selected quad for the lemma: war_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
war_n	edward_n	king_n	scot_n	2,720	5	10.1214	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A48960	Analogia honorum, or, A treatise of honour and nobility, according to the laws and customes of England collected out of the most authentick authors, both ancient and modern : in two parts : the first containing honour military, and relateth to war, the second, honour civil, and relateth	Logan, John, 17th cent.; Blome, Richard, d. 1705.	1677 (1677)	Wing L2834; ESTC R17555	244,594	208

Empire are maintained Thus is Poland preserved from the power of the Turk and by this very way were our Kings anciently guarded their Castles defended their Forces for Conquest as well as Defence mustered up viz. by Knights Service as our Histories and Law Books sufficiently demonstrate Of Captains General Marshals and other chief Commanders AN Army may be provided a Navy rigged manned and equipped but the chief and most difficult task is to find a Generalissimo worthy of Command one upon whose Conduct the hope of the War depends I mean not in the force of his Person but in his Knowledge in Military Affairs in his Magnanimity which comprehends the four Cardinal Vertues viz. Prudence Justice Temperance and Fortitude in his Authority and in his Disposition to engage the Affections of his Souldiers without which they will hardly be brought to do him Honour nor their King and Country good Service as might be demonstrated by several Examples were it convenient It behoveth a General not only to Conduct his Army but carefully to provide for them Provisions as well as Ammunition and to shew himself prudent patient cautious and liberal unto them indeavouring to gain by love what he might command from them by power And this made Homer to call Agamemnon a Pastor of People because he carefully looked after the safety of his Army Theodosius the Emperor did not command the meanest of his Souldiers to do any thing but that he himself would sometimes do And Antonius did sometimes march on foot and carry in his Hand the general Ensign of the Army which was very ponderous to shew that his Souldiers should not refuse to undergo any Labour that should be required from them Amongst the many good properties required in a General nothing is more commendable than Liberality and on the contrary Covetousness as much detestable for hard it is to attend the Affairs of War and be overmuch in love with Money Yet that Commander who with Honor and good Conscience can attain to Wealth is not to be disliked for thereby he may upon an emergent occasion supply the wants of a necessitated Army And that General is most to be esteemed who as a Souldier knoweth how to offend his Enemy to govern his own Forces patiently to suffer want and to endure labour heat and cold For sometimes it is found that he who hath Authority to command wanteth another to command him for want of true knowledge of those things that belong unto his Office for it is more difficult for a General or Commander to know what belongeth unto him than to execute the Office of that place seeing that Skill must precede Action and use go before Commandment It is expedient for all Princes and Commanders to be well read in Histories and principally those that concern the Actions of their Ancestors And this as some believe caused King Edward the Third when he made War against Robert the Second King of Scots to order a certain Monk to attend him in that Expedition to write down all the Actions of that Enterprize Mahomet the Second Emperour of the Turks endeavoured much to know the Histories of his Predecessors and gave liberally unto one Iohn Maria of Vincenza to write the Victories he obtained against Vssancassan King of Persia. Much more praise and honour is due unto those Commanders that by long Service and due degrees of War have deserved the Titles appertaining unto Arms and bear about them the Scars and Marks of true Valour A General of Horse according to Plato ought to be made by the consent of the whole Army The Praefecti or great Commanders were elected by those Souldiers that bare Targets The Tribuni militum had their advancement by the voice of Men at Arms and other Captains or Commanders of a lower quality were chosen by the chief General And that Person that in Service was most painful in Actions most industrious in Perils most resolute in Counsel most provident and in Execution most quick was by the Chieftains elected for their Emperor Leo the Emperor in his Book entituled The Preparation for War speaking of the Election of a General saith That to know the generosity of a Horse or a Dog we have regard to his proper Operations rather than to the Dam or Sire which begot him even so the Nobleness of a Man ought to be considered by his proper Valour and Vertue and not by the Blood of those that brought him into the World neither of the Glory of his Ancestors which oft-times degenerates I confess to aim more at the Nobleness of the Blood than at the necessary Vertues of the Person chosen is a dangerous Error in time of Action and proved fatal to Phocas the Emperor when he sent his Nephew Manicel against the Sarazens being a young Man of no Experience yet stubborn in his Resolves who contrary to the Vote of his Council of War followed his Enemy till he was drawn by them into certain Streights and hemmed in and the most part of his Army slain Fazelli lib. 6. Dec. 2. Hist. Sicili A Charge of so grand an Import ought therefore to be bestowed upon a worthy Person whose Vertues have been tryed in times of trouble one if to be found whose conduct hath been crowned with Success The Commander whose Helmet hath been usually canopied with the Plumes of Victory will not quickly be forsaken of his Souldiers in the uttermost Extremity they still expecting the same Fortune should attend him as Iulius Caesar oftentimes experienced nor is it an easie task to engage an Enemy against him upon equal terms An experienced liberal and tender affectionative General to his Souldiers is then the Man and the more Illustrious by Birth the better Equality causing Emulation which some convert to envy and that oftentimes ends in inveterate Malice Never have we been more fortunate than in our Royal Armies when we have had a King or an Heir Apparent to the Crown the Head thereof witness our Victories in Palestine and Cyprus under King Richard our many victorious Henries and Edwards the Battels of Cressey Poictiers and Agincourt our grand Victory at Sea in the Dutch War under the Conduct of his Royal Highness Iames Duke of York Nor are we at present destitute of Captains of the Blood Royal which are endowed with all Virtues and Princely Qualities requisite for so great Imploy Let me but mention his Royal Highness the Duke of York and all Christendome will second me to his eternal Fame that neither Alexander Caesar nor any other old Captains shewed greater Courage or Skill passed through greater perils by Land or Sea than he hath done nor is there any Person in Europe that can justly dispute for Glory with him or whose Life hath been so illustrious Let us but consider How that at Twenty years of Age he had traced most part of Christendome to encounter glorious Actions that since he has been engaged in all sorts of Combats wherein he hath been Conqueror

Office of a King to fight the Battels of his people and rightly to judge them 1 Kings 8. And the Prophet David saith Be ye learned you that judge the Earth Whereto if they also would endeavour to have knowledge in the Principles and Grounds of the Laws of their own Country which they in due time inherit they shall be much the more enabled to govern their Subjects and it is a point of Wisdom in such to acknowledge that Rex datur propter Regnum non Regnum propter Regem And to move the Princes to these things there is an excellent Book Dialogue-wise between a Prince a King's Son of this Realm and Sir Iohn Fortescue a Judge entituled De laudibus Legum Angliae Many that have been Heirs apparent to the Crown of England ever since the Norman Conquest have been taken away either by their natural deaths or by violence during the life of their Ancestors so that they have not attained to the Crown William the only Son of Henry the First was drowned in his passage from Normandy his Father reigning Eustace King Stephen's only Son died mad to the great grief of the King his Father William the eldest Son of King Henry the Second died in the Fourth year of his Age and in the Third year of his Fathers Reign King Henry the Second's Son called Curt-Mantel was in his Father's life time crowned King by the Name of King Henry the younger but died in the life time of his Father Geffrey the fourth Son of the said King died during the Reign of Richard Coeur de Leon his third Brother which King Richard had no Son and so Geffrey was Heir apparent to the Crown King Edward the First had Issue Iohn Henry and Alphons but all three died in their Childhood in their Father's life Edward the Black Prince of famous memory eldest Son to King Edward the Third died before his Father Richard the Third had Issue only one Son named Edward who died without Issue Arthur the eldest Son and Heir apparent to King Henry the Seventh died in the life time of his Father Henry Prince of Wales eldest Son to King Iames also left the World before his Father These Examples may serve as a Mirror for all succeeding Princes and others to see how transitory the Glory of this World is whereof the saying of the Princely Prophet David may never be out of remembrance Psal. 82. I have said ye are Gods and ye are all the Children of the most High but ye shall die like men and ye Princes like others Also divers other Heirs apparent and those that have been in possession of their Crowns have been defeated by Usurpers And namely Robert Duke of Normandy eldest Son to William the Conqueror was defeated of his Birth-right by his two younger Brethren William Rufus and Henry successively one after another and after Six and twenty years Imprisonment having both his Eyes put out died in the Reign of his Brother Henry Maud the sole Daughter of the said King Henry was defeated of her Birth-right to the Crown by Stephen the Son of her Fathers Sister Arthur the only Son and Heir of Geffrey the fourth Son to Henry the Second was next Heir to the Crown after the death of his Uncle Richard the first King of that Name who died without Issue his Father being dead before but his Uncle Iohn Son to the said Henry the Second defeated him not only of his right to the Kingdom but also of his Life and that by starving him King Edward the Second was deposed by his eldest Son who in the life time of his Father took upon him to be the King of England Richard the only Son to Edward the black Prince and next Heir to the Crown after the death of his Grandfather King Edward the Third was defeated both of his Crown and Life by Henry of Lancaster Son to Iohn of Gaunt who was but the fourth Son of King Edward the Third yea although Lionel the third Son of the said King Edward had Issue Philip his only Daughter who by consequence was next to the Crown before the Issue of Iohn of Gaunt which Philip was married to Edward Mortimer Earl of March from whom the House of York by the name of Edward the Fourth are lineally descended For William of Hatfield second Son to King Edward the Third died young without Issue King Henry the Sixth having but one Son named Edward he was slain in the life time of his Father and the King himself deposed by Edward the Fourth and murthered in the Tower So the Act of Parliament made between them for an indented Peace exemplified in our Books of Law Edward and Richard the two only Sons to Edward the Fourth after the descent of the Crown and before the Coronation of Prince Edward were both of them murthered in the Tower by their Uncle Richard Duke of Glocester who thereupon took upon him the Crown although there were remaining alive divers Daughters of the late King Edward the Fourth During these troublesome and tragical times each of the Kings prevailing attainted the other their Adversary of High Treason by Act of Parliament intending utterly to disable them and make them to be incapable by the Law of the Crown And it is a matter worthy of Observation how the Hand of God did not forget to pursue Revenge in these Cases for William Rufus died without Issue Henry his Brother had a Son and one Daughter but his Son died an Infant and his only Daughter Maud was defeated of her Birthright by Stephen King Iohn who defeated Arthur his Nephew of his Birthright and Life lived in continual Wars never enjoyed Peace but was driven to submit himself and subject his Kingdom to the Pope In his time Normandy which King William the First brought with him and which in five Descents continued in actual Obedience of the Kings of England was in the sixth year of his Reign lost until King Henry the Fifth recovered it again and left it to King Henry the Sixth who again lost it in the Eight and twentieth year of his Reign as doth appear both in our Chronicles and in our Books of Law Concerning the violence done to King Henry the Second albeit Edward his Son enjoyed a long and prosperous Reign yet his Successor King Richard was in the like violent manner imprisoned deprived and put to death King Henry the Fourth by whom King Richard was deposed did exercise the chiefest Acts of his Reign in executing those who conspired with him against King Richard His Son had his Vertue well seconded by Felicity during whose Reign by the means of Wars in France the humour against him was otherwise imployed But his next Successor King Henry the Sixth was in the very like manner deprived and together with his young Son Edward imprisoned and put to death by King Edward the Fourth This Eward died not without suspicion of poyson and after his death his two Sons were likewise

King Edward And thirdly for the many Emperors Kings and Princes that have been admitted into the said Fraternity First I find it agreable to all Histories that 't was instituted by King Edward the Third Anno 1350. which was fifty years before the Instituting the French Order of St. Michael by Lewis the Eleventh Two hundred twenty nine years before Henry the Third devised the new Order of the Holy Ghost full Eighty years before the Order of the Golden Fleece was instituted by Philip the Good of Burgundy One hundred and ninety years before King Iames the Fifth refined the Order of St. Andrew in Scotland and about Two hundred and nine years before the Kings of Denmark begun the Order of the Elephant which gives it clearly the pre-eminency before other Orders in point of Antiquity For the occasion of the pristine Institution you must know King Edward the Third having engaged himself in a War with France for the obtaining of that Crown which descended on him in right of his Mother thought fit to allure to his party all such Gallant Spirits as were Friends to Bellona and to that end erected a Round Table in the Castle of Windsor in imitation of King Arthur's at Winchester where they were exercised at Tilts and Tournaments and Royally entertained with magnificent Feasts and other Princely Favours to engage them unto him But Philip of Vallois who was in actual possession of the Crown of France countermined him by erecting a like Table in his own Court whereby he drew away many from King Edward so that being disappointed in that Project and yet proving victorious in his Arms against France and Scotland at his Return he rewarded the most eminent of those Heroick Knights that had born the brunt of the Day and persevered in their Loyalty with this Noble Order which consisted of Six and twenty of which himself was one being all persons of choice Endowments of great renown in Chivalry and such as should be bound by Oath and Honour to adhere unto him And upon the death of any one of them the place was to be supplied by another elected by the King and his Successors who are Sovereigns of the said Order with the consent of the Fraternity but now the Election is at the entire pleasure of the King Ther● are many Articles confirmed unto them to which all that are enstalled Subscribe besides the forementioned Oath viz. that whilst they shall be Fellows of the Order they will defend the Honour Quarrels Rights and Lordships of the Sovereign that they will endeavour to preserve the Honour of the said Order and all the Statutes made for the same without fraud or covin Quinam perjurati It is also esteemed most Honourable there having been more Emperors Kings and Foreign Princes of this one Order than of all others in a manner in the World which Honour is obtained by keeping precisely to the primitive Number never exceeding Six and twenty whereas all others of this kind have been so frankly communicated unto all pretenders that at last they lost their lustre and esteem in the World Of this Order there hath been no less than eight Emperors seven Kings of Portugal two Kings of Scots before the Union five Kings of Denmark three of Naples one of Poland and two of Sueden besides many Foreign Sovereign Princes of Italy Germany c. The Order and Institution being Honourable and by many Learned Pens sufficiently cleared from the envy of Froysart and other French men as also from the folly of Polydore Virgil who favours the Romantick Story of the fair Countess of Salisbury who being a dancing with the said King Edward let fall her Garter which the King took up and tied about his Leg at which the Queen being jealous he gave this Motto Honi sort qui mal y pense that is Evil be to him that evil thinks The Patron of this Order is St. George a Man of great Renown for Chivalry he suffered Martyrdom at Lydda under Dioclesian saith Mr. Selden supposed by Dr. Helyn to have been martyrred at Nicomedia the principal Seat then of the Eastern Empire and by others at Diosprilia or Lyddea in Palestine where he is said to be interred whose Fame was so great in the World that many Temples and Monasteries were dedicated to him in the Eastern Countries from whence his esteem came into England who celebrated to his memory the Three and twentieth of April with the rest of the Universal Church But how long he has been honoured as Patron and Protector of England is disputable Mr. Selden concludes before the Conquest And 't is no marvel saith he that so warlike a people should make choice of such a Souldier-Saint known by the particular name of Tropheophorus of greater eminency in both the Eastern and Western Churches than any other Souldier-Saint To this Tutelary Saint or Patron of Martial men King Edward commends himself and his Companions called The Knights of St. George And having both beautified and enlarged his Castle at Windsor to be the Royal Seat of this Order he caused a solemn Proclamation to be made in France Spain c. to invite all Military Spirits to attend those Tilts and Tournaments which were intended to be kept not only on St. George's day then next ensuing which was designed for the day of Institution but for fifteen days before and as many after and that the memory of St. George might be still continued he gave them for a part of their daily Habit the Image of St. George encountring with the Dragon or Devil inchased with Pearls and precious Stones appendant to a blue Ribon continually to be worn about their necks As for the Habit of this Order besides the George and Ribon before mentioned and a Garter enamelled with Gold Pearl and precious Stones with the Motto Honi soit qui mal y pense embroydered upon it which is fastned about the left Leg with a buckle of Gold from whence they were called Knights of the Garter and without these two Ornaments none of these Knights are to appear in publique There also properly belongs to this Order a Cassock of crimson Velvet and a Mantle and Hood of purple Velvet lined with white Sarsnet on the left shoulder whereof is an Escocheon of St. George embroidered with a Garter within the Motto The Escocheon is Argent a Cross Gules But these to be worn only upon St. George's day and when it shall please the Sovereign to celebrate the Ceremonies of the Installations To each Knight belongs a Collar of the Order made of pure Gold weighing thirty Ounces of Troy weight composed of Garters and Roses enamelled with Roses red and white and since the coming of King Iames there hath been an intermixture of Thistles the Image of St. George enriched with precious Stones appendant to it to be worn over all the Robes at St. George's Feast and over their ordinary Cloaks upon all such days on which the Sovereign is bound

Esq. 710 29. Sir Francis Wenman of Caswell in Oxfordshire Kt. 711 Dec. 4. Henry Purefoy of Wadley in Berkshire Esq. 712 9. Thomas Cobb of Adderbury in Oxfordshire Esq. 713 12. Henry Brooks of Norton in Cheshire Esq. 714 Dec. 22. 1662. Peter Pindar of Edinsnaw in Cheshire Esq. 715 Ian. 19. Sir Nicholas Slaning of Mariston in Devonshire Knight of the Bath 716 22. Sir George R●eve of Thwayte in Suffolk Kt. 717 Mar. 18. Thomas Brograve of Hammels in Hertfordshire Esq. 718 Arpil 7. 1663. Sir Thomas Barnardiston of Kedington in Suffolk Kt. 719 May 11. Sir Samuel Barnardiston of Brightwell-hall in Suffolk Kt. 720 Iune 1. Sir Iohn Daws of Putney in Middlesex Kt. 721 Sir Iohn Holman of Banbury in Oxfordshire Kt. 722 29. William Cooke of Bromehall in Norfolk Esq. 723 30. Iohn Bellot of Moreton in Cheshire Esq. 724 Iuly 1. Sir George Downing of East-Hatley in Cambridgshire Kt. 725 13. William Gawdey of West-Herting in Norfolk Esq. 726 14. Sir Charles Pym of Brymmore in Somersetshire Kt. 727 29. Sir William D'oyley of Shottesham in Norfolk Kt. 728 Aug. 12. Sir Iohn Marsham of Curton in Kent Kt. 729 15. Robert Burnham of Boughton-Mancalsey in Kent Esq. 730 Dec. 15. Francis Leek of Newark in No●tinghamshire Esq. 731 30. Iohn St. Barbe of Broadlands in Hantshire Esq. 732 Feb. 22. Iames Pennyman of Ormesby in Cleaveland in Yorkshire Esq. 733 Mar. 1. Thomas Moddiford of Lincolns-Inn in Middlesex Esq. 734 3. George Selby of Whitehouse in Durham Esq. 735 31. 1664. Sir Edmund Forresc●e of Fallowpit in Devonshire Kt. 736 Samuel Tuke of Cressing-Temple in Essex Esq. 737 May 25. Iohn Tempest of Touge in Yorkshire Esq. 738 Iune 25. Littleton Osgoldeston of Chadlington in Oxfordshire Esq. 739 Iuly 1. Giles Tooker of Maddington in Wiltshire Esq. 740 13. Stephen Anderson of Eyworth in Bedfordshire Esq. 741 Aug. 31. 1664. Thomas Bateman of How-hall in Norfolk Esq. 742 Sept. 26. Thomas Lorrayne of Kirke-Hall in Northumberland Esq. 743 27. Thomas Wentworth of Bretton in Yorkshire Esq. 744 Nov. 2. Sir Theophilus Biddulph of Westcombe in Kent Kt. 745 William Green of Micham in Surrey Esq. 746 Dec. 24. William Cookes of Norgrave in Worcestershire Esq. 747 Ian. 10. Sir Iohn Wolstonholme of London Kt. 748 11. Sir Iohn Iacob of Bromley in Middlesex Kt. 749 12. Iohn Yeomans of the City of Bristoll Esq. 750 13. Iohn Pye of Hone in Derbyshire Esq. 751 18. Thomas Taylor of the Parkhouse in Maid-stone in Kent Esq. 752 Mar. 3. William Leman of Northaw or Northall in Hertfordshire Esq. 753 30. 1665. Sir Robert Smith of Vpton in Essex Kt. 754 Apr. 14. Sir Nicholas Crispe of Hammersmith in Middlesex Kt. 755 15. Sir Iohn Shaw of Eltham in Kent Kt. 756 May 10. Iohn Brown of Casome in Oxfordshire Esq. 757 20. George Rawden of Moira in the County of Downe in Ireland Esq. 758 Iune 8. Robert Iocelyn of Hyde-hall in Hertfordshire Esq. 759 16. Robert Dackenf●eld Junior of Duckenfield-hall in Cheshire Esq. 760 Iuly 6. Iohn Lawson of Broughton in Yorkshire Esq. 761 20. Philip Tyrrell of Hanslap and Castlethorpe in Bucks Esq. 762 25. Francis Burdet of Burchet in Yorkshire Esq. 793 26. George Moore of Maids-Morton in Bucks Esq. 764 Sept. 9. Abel Barker of Hambleton in Rutlandshire Esq. 765 Dec. 12. Sir William Oglander of Nunwell in the Isle of Wight Kt. 766 Ian. 31. William Temple of Sheene in Surrey Esq. 767 Mar. 1. William Swan o● South-fleet in Kent Esq. 768 Mar. 6. 1665. Anthony Shirley of Preston in Sussex Esq. 769 Maurice Diggs of Chilham-Castle in Kent Esq. 770 Peter Gleane of Hardwick in Norfolk Esq. 771 May 10. 1666. Iohn Nelthorpe of Grays-Inn in Middlesex Esq. 772 10. Sir Robert Vyner of London Kt. 773 Iune 13. Sir Thomas Twisden of Bradburn in Kent Kt. 774 Iuly 4. Sir Anthony Aucher of Bishops-bourn in Kent Kt. 775 7. Iohn Doyle of Chiselhamton in Oxfordshire Esq. 776 12. Edward Hoby of Bisham in Berkshire Esq. 777 21. Thomas Put of Combe in Devonshire Esq. 778 Octob. 22. Iohn Tyrrell of Siringfield in Essex Esq. 779 Nov. 17. Gilbert Gerard of Friskerton in Lincolnshire Esq. 780 Dec. 31. Sir Robert Y●omans of Redlands in Glocestershire Kt. 781 Ian. 16. Carr Scroop of Cockerington in Lincolnshire Esq. 782 29. Peter Fortescue of Wood in Devonshire Esq. 783 Feb. 7. Sir Richard Bettenson of Wimbleton in Surrey Kt. 784 Mar. 21. Algernon Peyton of Doddington in the Isle of Ely Esq. 785 28. 1667. Roger Martin of Long-Melford in Suffolk Esq. 786 May 7. Richard Hastings of Redlench in Somersetshire Esq. 787 William Hanham of Wimborn in Dorcetshire Esq. 788 24. Francis Top of Yarmarton in Glocestershire Esq. 789 Aug. 28. 1668. William Langhorne of the Inner Temple London Esq. 790 April 28. 1670. Edward Moston of Talacre in Flintshire Esq. 791 May 5. Sir George Stonehouse for life having surrendred his former Patent Dated May 7. 1628. 792 Octob. 25. Fulwar Skipwith of Newbold-hall in Warwickshire Esq. 793 May 19. 1671 Iohn Sabin of Eyne in Bedfordshire 794 Iune Philip Carteret of St. Owen in the Isle of Iersey Esq. 795 28. William Chaitor of Croft-hall in Yorkshire Esq. 796 Sept. Herbert Croft Son to the Bishop of Hereford 797 Mar. 11. Iohn Seintowbin of Clowence in Cornwall Esq. 798 Edward Nevill of Grove in Nottinghamshire Esq. 799 Sept. 1672. Robert Eden of West-Stukeland in Durham Esq. 800 Nov. 28. Iohn Werden of Chester Esq. Secretary to his Royal Highness 801 Iune 2. 1673. Francis Warre of Hestercombe in Somersetshire Esq. 802 Nov. 12. Orlando Bridgman of Ridley in Cheshire Esq. 803 18. Francis Windham of Trent in Somersetshire Esq. 804 Dec. 1. Arthur Harris of Stowford in Devonshire Esq. 805 12. William Blacket of Newcastle in Northumberland Esq. 806 Iohn Thomson of Haversham in Buckinghamshire Esq. 807 Feb. 7. Thomas Allen of Blundeston in Suffolk Esq. 808 Iune 7. 1674. Halswell Tynte of Halswell in Somersetshire Esq. 809 May 22. Robert Parker of Ratton in Sussex Esq. 810 20. Iohn Sherard of Lopthorpe in Lincolnshire Esq. 811 Feb. 11. Iohn Osborn of Chicksands in Buckinghamshire Esq. 812 Octob. 30. Walter Clargis of St. Martins in the Fields in Middlesex Esq. 813 Nov. 12. Thomas Williams of Elham in Kent Esq. 814 Dec. 24. Robert Filmer of East-Sutton in Kent Esq. 815 Feb. 24. Sir Edward Nevill of Grove in Nottinghamshire Kt. 816 Mar. 25. 1675. Cornelius Martin Tromp of Amst●rdam Esq. 817 April 23. Richard Tulpe of Amsterdam Esq. 818 Dec. 7. Thomas Samwell of Vpton in Northamptonshire Esq. 819 Ian. 24. Charles Rich of the City of London Esq. 820 Mar. 11. Benjamin Maddox of Wormley in Hertfordshire Esq. 821 Apr. 1. 1676. William Barker of Bokinghall in Essex Esq. 822 Aug. 19. Richard Head o● Rochester in Kent Esq. 823 Dec. 18. Bennet Hoskins of Harwood in Herefordshire Esq. 824 Feb. 8. Richard Standish of 〈◊〉 in Lancashire Esq. 825 3. Alexander Robertson alias Collyear of Holland Esq. 826 Mar. 3. Thomas Dyke