Selected quad for the lemma: war_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
war_n	france_n	king_n	lewis_n	2,769	5	10.1557	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A33434	The idol of the clovvnes, or, Insurrection of Wat the Tyler with his priests Baal and Straw together with his fellow kings of the commons against the English church, the king, the laws, nobility and royal family and gentry, in the fourth year of K. Richard the 2d, an. 1381.	Cleveland, John, 1613-1658.	1654 (1654)	Wing C4673; ESTC R5215	69,732	166

would have been found more grievous more heavy more killing than all the yokes and scorpions of our Kings no man when he went to sleep could assure himself that one Law would he left next morning the Ordinances of Tyler and his Council slew about in swarms killing and rooting up the Laws one Proclamation of this Tyrants was of force to blow up the ancient Foundation enough to have made men mad if ever they could wake and understand when the French had conquere●…Naples the people looked for a Golden World they thought their new Master would as the King of Mexico's Oath used to say do Justice to all men make the Su●… to shine the Clouds to rain the Earth to be fruitfull They promise themselves Liberty and that the accustomed Imposts of their former Kings of the House of Arragon should not onely be taken off but the very word Gabelle driven out of the Kingdom ther should be no such thing in nature last but foolish dolts as they were they found an alteration quickly instead of a Court Cavalrie before the new Masters ill established and assured not daring to trust any thing standing Armies were continually to be kept on foot instead of one Tax intolerable of late they are oppressed with ten their backs and shoulders crack under the load Upon this fancy of these abused Italians sayes the Historian This is the custome for the most part of all people weary ever of the presens condition and inconsiderately gaping after a change but they receive such wages of their fond and disorderly lightness The War undertaken against Lewis the 11 of France by the House of Burgundy Dukes of Berry Brittaine and Burbon called the Weale publick was not made against the King say the Allies but against evill order injustice in the Government and for the publick good of the Realm In the Treaty for Peace these fine things are forgotten the wretched Peasants torn and ground with Taxes left to shift for themselves The Prince of the Burgaundies demands the Townes upon the Some for himselfe Normandy for the Duke of Berry and other places Offices and Pensions for the rest some overtures were made for the Weal publick sayes the History that is all the Weal publick was the least of the question the Weal publick was turned to Weal particular self seeking was the sum of the business This has been the fashion of all Rebels hitherto and will bee to the worlds end After these proceedings the Hartfordshire men betwixt the ages of 15 and 60 present themselves according to command and take the Oath of Allegiance they are sworn too to unkennel and apprehend the late Incendies The King having now quieted the commotions removes to Berkhamsted eight miles from St. Albanes a royal Castle then and at Easthamsted where he hunts is informed That the bodies of the Traytors executed were taken down from the Gallows hereupon he directs his Writ or Letter to the Bailies of St. Albanes commanding them under penalty of forfeiting all things forfeitable to hang up again the said bodies now rotten and stinking in Iron chains which the Townsmen are forced to do with their own hands A Parliament sitting in May the fift year of this Kings Reign Iohn Wraw Priest of the Reformation at Mildenhall and St. Edmundsbury was taken and upon the Petition of the house of Commons to the King judged to be drawn and hanged In the same Parliament too it was enacted That wheresoever any Clowns by six or seven in a company kept suspicious Conventicles the Kings good and faithfull Subjects should lay hold of them and commit them to the next Gaol without staying for the Kings VVrit In the same Parliament of the King it was made Treason to begin a Riot Rout or Rumour by this Parliament and that of the 6. Provisions are made for those whose Deeds were burnt or destroyed in the late insurrection and in the 6. of Richard the King pardons the multitudes for their misdemeanours in the cumul●… The Clowns now every where return'd to thei●… old Obedience and the winds were laid in all their quarter Richard a Prince born for troubles shall be turmoiled with the Rebellion of his Peers and Parliaments deposed ●…nd murthered by them his his memory shall be sacred his Peers●…d Chans shall dig for him in his grave Po●…ity too shall owe all th●… to his person Af●…r the death of 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 a ●…d bloody thi●…f a cruel tyrane 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 ●…d the P●…man 〈◊〉 Capit●…●…it 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 tory Petter writtn by Claud●… 〈◊〉 Consul to the Emperours Ma●…us and Balbinus whom he ca●…s Pre●…vers and Redeemers of the Common wealth there the Consul tels them they had resto●…d to the Senate the house of Lords their ancient dignity to the Romans their Laws Equity and Clemency abolished their lives their manners their liberty the hopes of succession to their heirs He adde they had freed the Provinces from the insatiable covetousness of tyrannes no voice language not wit can express saies he the publick happinesse King Richard restored to the Church and Universities their rights and possessions to the Nobilitie their honour to the 〈…〉 their respect to the Cities their free 〈…〉 the plenty of his harvest to the ind 〈…〉 Countryman Security Peace and Libert●●● to all Orders what Prince could best 〈◊〉 greater benefits upon a people he was the Stator the Saviour of the Nation a Nation not worthy of him whose ingratefulness to his sacred head whose perfidiousness and impiety in advancing an usurper upon his ruins were punished with a fatall Civill War which lasted ages with an issue of blood which could not be stopped till the true and lawful heir of this Prince was seated in the Imperial Throne according to the Faith and Oathes of this people which whatsoever may be pretended no power on earth can dispence with and according to the Fundamental Laws of England FINIS Hypod. Neust. Par. Wals. 〈◊〉 c. Per Thomae Sanguiuem salva nos breviar. fest. S. Tho. Cant. Rishang Polyd. D'Avilla Iaques Clem. the Paricide of Hen. 3. of France was prayed for as a Saint * Guinue Froiss. Walsingh Deposito scrvitu●…is jugo libertate c. Wals. more boni patris samil excelentis agri●… suum * Regni Majores † Quoscunque nocivos●… communitati●… de terra sua tolle reut * Si sublatis Majoribus aequa libertas c. In the 〈◊〉 for holy land † Ut acclamarer●… cum Archiepiscopum * Communium regni proditorem * Wals. Rex ribaldorum Idolum rusticorum * Wals. Wals. Wals. Froiss. ●…esar Dial. 〈◊〉 8 c. 69. ●…roiss Wals. Lond. quib nunque deest furia c. Froiss. Wals. qui censuram juris timebant propter mal●… c. Wals. Wals. Wals. Discaligaios r●…bauldos Graion Fro●…ss Wals. Knighton Wals. Wals. Richard Wals. alias scire●… semetipsum vita p●…v'd dum Nevilli kettus Wals. Sacram Communionem Qui pastor c. Ab ab ma●… Domini●… Wals. † Eccles. 15. Grot. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 d●…o p●… 〈◊〉 u●… ab impi●… non ve●… turmodo 〈◊〉 tur Wal●… D' Avila Li●… Non est diuturua possessio in quam gladio indu●… mur Gurt Wals. Froiss. * Ab omni bondagio Illucescente die Venerls Froiss. so Froiss. The lewd prankes of the Clowns at Saint Albanes Wals. Ducem ribaldorum ut accepta ab co potestate c. Wals. All these grants end with horrible curses against Sacriledge Walsingh Walsingh Wals. a●… di●…dum Sub●…rii ●…um megna pompa 〈◊〉 114. Perque uterum sonlpe●… hic matris agendus * De azorio * Locutorii Wals. Super Sacramentum Ribaldi Quod didicerant à Waltero Wals. foedae memoriae Walsingh Wals. ●…erlingorum Wals. Wals. Sceleratiss Presbyt * Garci●… Rar●… si 〈◊〉 bonam fortunam cum bona me●…e Liv. Nisi enim daemoni●…s pleni fuissent nequaquam in destruct sacr. Eccles. Chr. fidei regni extermini●… conspirass Earle of s●… case See Mag. Chart c. See 25 H. 8. 1 Eliz. 1 Jac. Quib. sujecti regu●…i c. ●…ow Sieur de l●… N●…vé Apolog. 234. Antilog c. 32 Apparat. Wals. Wals. Wals. 〈◊〉 3. 14. ●…esp ad Apolog. Ad●…nit disp. dejur ●…d l. 1. ●…xil Hugle de Spencer pat ●…il ●…ei 〈◊〉 ●…terna authorita●… 〈◊〉 Per tale Martyrium vitā fi●…ire Si Hertfordia Hesterno decollat●… c. See 27 H. 8. c. 24. 25 Edw. 3. 11 H. 7. 13 Commen Wals. Hypod. 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 〈◊〉