Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	enter_v	king_n	scotland_n	2,905	5	8.4813	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A24049	The royal almanack containing a succinct account of the most memorable actions of K. William III : with the year and day of the month when they happened / composed by P. Vincent Coronelli, cosmographer to the most serene republick of Venice, and presented to his Majesty by himself.	Coronelli, Vincenzo, 1650-1718.	1696 (1696)	Wing A1469B; ESTC R225071	17,546	32

much as the meanest Soldier The Duke of Schomberg was killed in that Action which was the only Loss we sustained After this the City of Drogedah submitted to his mercy 12 1660. The Magistracy and City of Amsterdam received him and her R. H. his Mother with all possible Demonstrations of Joy and Respect and made them a splendid Entertainment 13 1672. The City of Ardemberg which was then besieged having received the News of the Prince's being made Stateholder and Captain General it put such new Vigour into the Soldiers that the same Day they attacked the French drove them from a Post they had made themselves Masters of on the Breach and took about 500 of them Prisoners 13 1676. The Prince himself discovers a Mine at the Siege of Mastricht whereby he saves the Lives of several of his Soldiers 13 1690. Dublin open'd her Gates to her victorious Monarch 14 1672. The States General relying on the Courage and Conduct of the Prince of Orange their new Stateholder recal the Embassadors they had sent to beg a Peace of the French 14. His R.H. tho' wounded in the Elbow by a Musket-shot exposes himself in all the Attacks at the Siege of Mastricht 15 1676. The K. of England declares that his present War against the Dutch is only on the account of the Wrongs and Injuries the P. of Orange had received by them and that if he makes a Peace with them it shall be but for his sake 16 1672. The People knowing that there were several Magistrates throughout the 7 Provinces in Pensioner de Wit 's Interest who was an Enemy to the P. of Orange oblige the Regency of those Cities to remove them from the Magistracy 16 1680. The Prince chuses to lose all his Estates in France rather than to pay Homage to the French King for them 17 1654. A great Dispute arises between the Vnited Provinces on the young P. of Orange's occasion 17 1672. His R. H. generously writes to several Cities of Holland in favour of Pensioner de Witt. 18 1672. De Witt seeing every one sided with the Prince of Orange gives up his Place of Pensioner 19 1676. The Government of the Country of Drenthe is conferred on the Prince and his Heirs for ever 20 1672. He comes from his Camp at Bodegrave to the Hague and there takes the usual Oaths of Statholder after which he takes place in the several Colleges as his princely Predecessors had hitherto done 21 1672. Being loath to lay new Taxes on the People he obtains 2000000 Florins from the East-India Company to carry on the War 22 1672. The States General recal their Plenipotentiaries having empower'd his R. H. to make either Peace or War as himself should think fit 23 1691. His Majesty's Forces gain the Battle of Agrim wherein the Irish lost 7000 Men almost all their General and above half their Inferior Officers besides all their Colours and Baggage and 400 Prisoners 24 1672. The Prince refuses to give his Opinion as to the Proposals made by the K. of England and the French King because of Grotius's being present who was thereupon presently turned out 25 1672. The Great Bayly Putten Brother to Pensioner de Witt is seized and sent Prisoner to the Hague being charged with having endeavoured to induce a Chirurgeon to assassinate the Prince of Orange by promising him 20000 Livers when he should have put it in Execution 26 1672. The Prince goes with a Detachment from his Army for Gorcom and being returned into his Camp finds there that a Sedition is raised by Mombas the Governours of Wesel and Rimberg and some other Officers some of which he causes to be punished as Traitors 26 1690. His Majesty makes his Entry into Dublin thro' the redoubled Acclamations of all the Inhabitants 27 1690. He is graciously pleased to pardon a Man who had attempted on his sacred person as he entred into Dublin 28 1689. A great Conspiracy is discovered in Scotland 29 1672. Mr. Boscowen returns from London to the Hague with Letters of Congratulation from the King of England to the Prince of Orange occasioned by the Honours which the States had paid his Royal Highness 30 1672. The States General give the Prince a full power to Negociate a Peace with France 31. August 1 1672. His R. H. on his Return to the Hague from his Progress towards Breda S. Gertrundenberg and some other places which he had visited is complemented by the Embassadors from the Emperor and Kings of Spain and Denmark 2 1680. He takes Ship for England 3 1691. The King having attacked the French Army under the Mareschal de Luxembourg the Engagement was hot and lasted several Hours during which the Allies lost General Mackey and about 5 or 6000 Men while on the French side 113 Officers were slain and 500 wounded and 7000 Soldiers dyed on the Spot 4 1691. Galway is surrendred to his Majesty's victorious Army in Ireland and the Garrison is conducted to Lymerick which is now the only place in the West of Ireland that does not acknowledge his Majesty for their Sovereign 5 1690. The King took Waterford tho' defended by 25 big Cannons and a strong Garrison who had yet 300 Bushels of Wheat to subsist on 6 1688. His Catholick Majesty allows the Prince of Orange a Pension of 100000 Florins per annum on the Revenues of the Spanish Netherlands on the account of several Sums due to him from that Crown 7 1670. His Royal Highness goes for Dieren 8 1675. He besieges Charleroy 9. 10 1660. The Princess Dowager of Orange gives the States an account of his Royal Highness her Son 's being gone for England and makes an offer of his Mediation between the King her Brother and them 11 1674. The Prince fought the bloody Battle of Senef and tho' he was not yet full 24 Years old yet he behaved himself with all the Prudence and Conduct that might have been expected from an old experienced General as well as with all the Bravery that a young Prince could express 12 1667. He takes his Place in the Council of Sate as first Nobleman of the Country 13 1692. The Chevalier Grandval is executed for a barbarous Conspiracy against the King's Life 14 1678. The Prince attacked the French under the Walls of Mons having no notice as yet of the Peace that was agreed on and signed the 10th of that month 15. 16. An Act is passed in Parliament for settling the Succession whereby the Duke of Hannover is declared next Heir to the Crown after the Princess of Denmark and her Children 17. 18 1691. The Queen issues her Royal Proclamation for the more reverend observing of the Sabbath-day and against prophane Cursing and Swearing 19 1690. The King ventures within Cannon-shot of Lymerick to take a Survey of that place 20 1672. The Grand Bayly van Putten is removed from all his Places for his Attempt on the Prince of Orange 21. 22 1672. The Witts are murthered at the Hague by the

Mob which looked upon them as Enemies to their Country and to the Prince 23 1672. His Royal Highness does make a strict Enquiry into the Witt 's Death and tho' they were his Enemies yet generously resolves to revenge that Murther on its Authors 24 1672. His Royal Highness drives the French back to the very Gates of Vtrecht 25 1672. He goes to Amsterdam the Inhabitants whereof earnestly beg he would give them a Governor to which he answered that himself was their Governor but he would give them a Commander 26. 27. 28. 29 1672. The Prince having been honourably received at Amsterdam gives convincing proofs of his great Prudence in that the Keys of the City being presented to him he refused them and sent them to the Captain of the Guard 30 1672. His Highness keeps off the French Succours from coming near Woerden September 1 1672. Having feigned to attack Narden his Royal Highness falls on Woerden 2. 3. 4 1672. Besieges Naerden 5 1672. The States empower the Prince to remove all the Magistrates of the Hague and put others in their Places 6 1672. The Siege of Woerden proves the death of several French Officers and above 200 Soldiers 7 1672. His Royal Highness goes from Loo towards the Frontiers of Germany to confer with several Electors and Princes of the Empire 8 1688. The Marquiss of Albeville Embassador from King James II. presented a Memoir to the States General desiring to know their Design in fitting out so great a Fleet. 9 1688. Monsieur d' Avaux Embassador from the French King does likewise declare to the States General that if their Navy were designed against the King of England as it was likely the French King his Master would assist him to his utmost as being his Friend and Ally 10 1691. The King presents the Prince of Vaudemont with 40000 Florins and a Palace in Brussels richly furnished 11 1653. On the Princess Dowager's arrival at the Hague with the young Prince the Inhabitants of the place desire the Magistracy to give them the Arms and Colours belonging to the Princes of Orange and threaten that else they will take them by force 12 1682. The States General send an Embassy to the French King requiring him to draw his Troops from the City of Orange and to cause the Inhabitants to be recompenced for all the Damages they had sustained by his Soldiers quartering there 13 1673. The Prince does to his great Glory take the Fortress of Naerden 14 1674. Notwithstanding the Fatigue his Army had undergone in the Battle of Senef he besieges Oudenarden 15 1690. The King having reduced almost all Ireland to his Obedience takes Ship at Doncanon for England 16 1673. The Emperor first uses the Stile of ROYAL HIGHNESS in his Letters to the Prince of Orange 17 1691. His Majesty having made fruitless Endeavors to oblige the French to fight him blows up the Fortifications of Beaumont before the Duke of Luxemburgh's Face and then leaves his Camp to divert himself at Loo 18 1691. The Mareschal de Luxemburg who had so carefully avoided the Fight while the King was with the Army no sooner hears that he is gone but he falls on our Rear with all his Horse but is so vigorously repulsed by the Prince de Waldeck that he loses many of his Men and comes short of his Design 19 1691. The King arrives at Breda and thence goes to Loo 20 1688. The Prince of Orange went to Minden to confer with the Elector of Brandenburg the Princes of the House of Brunswick the Landtgrave of Hesse the Bishop of Munster and several other Princes and thence went Post to Anemberg to meet there with the Elector of Saxony 21. Minheer Fagel and some other Persons are deputed by the States to compliment the Prince on the taking of Naerden 22 1690. The King returns to London from the Campaign in Ireland and is receiv'd there with all possible Expressions of Joy for the great Victories he had gained in Ireland 23 1688. He returned to the Hague from his Progress into Germany and began to get his Forces together 24 1690. The Parliament in Scotland confirm the Oath of Allegiance which all the Inhabitants of the Kingdom especially those in Places of Trust were to take 25 1668. The Prince is made Head of all the Nobility of Zealand and President of the States of that Province at Middleburgh 26 1672. The States General do by an Edict impower his Royal Highness to pardon as many Criminals as he should think fit 26 1691. The King's Army in Ireland takes the City of Slego 27 1672. The States General raise a Company of Gentlemen to guard the Prince of Orange's Person 28 1672. His R.H. abhors the Proposals that some made him of Murthering the two Kings which were his Enemies 29 1683. He proffers Himself and the Assistance of the States General to the King of England against the Duke of Monmouth who was landed in Scotland and had raised a Rebellion in almost that whole Kingdom 30 1673. He storms Rhimback October 1 1660. The States resolve that the young Prince of Orange shall reside at the Hague there to be bred up and educated and to that effect allow him an Yearly Pension of 20000 Florins They also agree that as soon as he should be 16 Years old he should be admitted into the Council of State and that at the Age of 18 he should possess all the Offices that were formerly enjoyed by his Predecessors 2 1673. The Prince received a Letter from the Queen of Spain wherein he is stiled Royal Highness and proffer'd to be made a Knight of the Golden Fleece 3. 4. 5. 6 1660. Her R. H. Mother to the young Prince names 6 Persons recommendable by their great Quality and eminent Vertue to take care of his Princely Education 7 1688. The P. of Orange's Army lying on our Coasts gives a terrible Allarm to King James and his Adherents 8 1691. The City of Limerick though defended by a Garrison of about 6000 chosen Men was forced to surrender on such Conditions as General Ginkle was pleased to grant 9 1674. The Prince came to the Siege of Grave with 2000 Horse 10 1691. His Majesty left Loo and on the 13th came to the Hague where he was present at the Council of State and having intreated the States that they would encrease their Fleet and hasten their Preparations against the next Campaign and disposed of several vacant Places in the Netherlands he set out the 28th for England 11 1677. The Prince went into England accompanied by a great number of Persons of Quality having been sent for by the King of England his Uncle who was willing to treat with him concerning some Affairs of great concern 12 1690. His Majesty goes to the Parliament in his Robes and makes a most gracious Speech to both Houses giving them an account of his prosperous Campaign 13 1691. This Day the Garrison of Limerick quitted that Place under the Conditions which