Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	henry_n	john_n	richard_n	3,685	5	8.3395	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A34137	The common-wealths great ship commonly called the Soveraigne of the Seas, built in the yeare, 1637 with a true and exact dimension of her bulk and burden, and those decorements which beautifie and adorne her, with the carving work, figures, and mottoes upon them : shee is besides her tunnage 1637 tuns in burden, shee beareth five lanthorns, the biggest of which will hold ten persons to stand upright, without shouldring or pressing one another, with the names of all the ropes, masts, sailes, and cordage that belong unto a ship : as also the names of all our commanders at sea, the number of men and gunnes which every ship carrieth both in their admirall, vice admirall, and reare-admirall : with all the fights wee have had with the Hollander, since the engagement of Lieutenant-Admirall Trompe neere Dover, against the English fleet under the command of Generall Blake, at the same time that three of their embassadours were here treating of peace : with a perfect rehearsall of an act for encrease of shipping, and encouragement of the navigation of this nation, which so much displeaseth the Hollander.		1653 (1653)	Wing C5577; ESTC R37267	20,099	35

this Article be proceeded against within three Moneths after the Offence committed and not otherwise Nov 4. 1653. A Souldier hang'd at Tower-hill Oct 31. One of the chief mutinous Sea-men was hang'd he having stirred up the rest by making proclamation c. And another was whipt under the Gallows Sixteen Men of VVarre were swept away and 2000 Men drowned with 500 peece of Ordnance The Sea broke in through their Banks in above dozen places into the Merchants Cellars and Warehouses having been beaten on through the extream violence of the wind Amsterdam Novemb 14. 1653. DEwitte being come home with his Merchant men from Denmarke they began to grow high with a design upon England the Merchant-men being got in Orders were sent that they should by all means keep at Sea fearing if the Fleet of war had come in they should not gather them together again and determined to supply them with Victuals and other necessaries at a distance that so they might convey their last Vintage from France through the Channel and then brave it upon the English Coasts and endeavour to block up the Thames In the interim it pleased God that by a violent storm of a weeks continuance no lesse then sixteen men of war of De witts Fleet were swept away 2000 men drownd and 500 piece of Ordnance whereof a good number Brasse and great store of provision in a particular Vessel The new Frigots lost their masts but sav'd themselves with much ado As a further addition to their miseries the Sea brake into the Cellars and Ware-houses to the exceeding losse of their Merchants by making severall breaches in their Banks in above a dozen places and generally over all the Low Countreys the Sea having been beaten on the Coasts through the extream violence of winds and weather And the Duke of Lorraine is come once again on their Borders to add to their troubles Harlem in Holland Decemb. 30. 1653. On Tuesday last there rose a very great storm which continued all night there being between fifty and sixty Merchants riding at Anchor at the Texel many of them are sunk and cast away but 17 saved between 30 and 40 are at best spoiled sunk and run a ground and of them no lost amongst the rest there was one East India ship called the Lilly lost that was going out and the Marigold is much hurt and shatter'd One tore and sunk another Divers of them have been driven ashore and some upon Shelves and Rocks and many are lost in severall parts What the particular losses have been cannot yet be collected But the East India Fleet at Sea being 150 ships are much feared At Amsterdam also some hurt was done by this storm for without the gate of the City by the 〈◊〉 Bole. a Malt-Mill of Stephen Paters fell on fire with the violence of the motion whereby not onely the Mill but four Houses that stood by it were burnt to the great losse of Stephen Pater who had much Malt lay there Also within the City the iron Crosse that is about 20 foot long and weighed 14 or 1600 l. that stood upon the West Church lately built the Weathercock above it and the great Copper gilded Bowle under it which held near a Hogstead of Beer were all blown down through the body of the Church falling on the Grave stones brake them and tore the dead bodies in their Graves But the greatest losse I hear of was at Rype in North Holland where an Oyl-Mill by the storm in a violent motion by its own heat set fire and that burning set divers Houses on fire some 5 or 6 hundred Houses were destroyed and many persons burnt alive and abundance of Goods many being taken in their Beds and others burnt before they could get out of doors And not onely the private Houses but the two Churches Town-house and the Way house also as is said are all laid in ashes And the fire staid not in this Town but flew over the River sixty foot broad that goes about the Bemster and upon the inside of the bank of the Bemster burnt divers Houses also and burnt the very ships though small ones and Boats that lay in the Haven besides what harm it hath done in other parts not herein mentioned A LIST of the Common-wealth of Englands Navie at Sea in their Expedition in May 1653. Under the Command of the Right Honourable Col Richard Deane and Col George Monke Esquires Generals and Admirals Together with the Names of all the Commanders of the said Fleet and the number of Men and Guns which every Ship carried at that memorable Fight on the 2 and 3 of June 1653. in which through Gods blessing on the said Fleet they took and destroyed between 20 and 30 Dutch Ships of War and also took 1350 Prisoners with very little losse on our part and pursued the Dutch to their own Harbours Also a distinction of part of those Ships by the letter P in the Margent which have been taken Prizes and are now in the Service of the Common-wealth THE FIRST SQUADRON The Red Standard and Flagge under the Squadronall Command of the Generalls above expressed Ships Names Commanders Men. Guns The Resolution The Generals 550 88 Worcester Frigot George Dakins Capt. 220 50 Advise Frigot Jer Smith Capt. 180 42 Diamond Frigot William Hill 180 42 Saphire Frigot Nicholas Heaton 140 38 Marmaduke Edward Blagg 460 42 Pelican Peter Motham 180 40 Mearmaid John King 100 26 P Goulden Fleece Nic Foster 180 44 Loyalty John Limbry 150 34 Society Nic Lucas 140 44 Malaga Marchant Henry Collins 140 36 Martin John Vessy 90 14 P Fireships Fox Cornelius 30 10 P Fireships Fortune Humphry Morris 30 10 P Fireships Renowne James Salmon 30 10 The Vice-Admirals Division of the Generals Squadron Triumph James Pecock Vice Adm 350 62 Lawrell Frigot John Stoake Capt. 200 48 Adventure Frigot Robert Nickson 160 40 Providence Frigot John Pearce 140 33 P Beare Francis Kerby 200 46 P Hearts ease Thomas Weight 150 36 P Hound Jonah Hide 120 36 P Anne and Joyce William Pile 119 34 London Arthur Browne 200 40 P Hanniball William Hadduck 180 44 P Mary Prize Henry Maddison 120 37 Thomas and Wil John Jefferson 140 36 The Rear-Admirals Division of the Generals Squadron Speaker Frigot Samuel Hewet Rear Adm. 300 56 Suffex Frigot Roger Cuttaine Capt. 180 46 Guiney Frigot Edmond Curtice 150 34 Tyger Gabriel Sanders 170 40 Violet Henry Southwood 180 40 P Sophia Robert Kerby 160 38 Falmouth Frigot John Jeffreys 100 26 P 4 Sisters Robert Becke 120 30 Hambr Merchant William Jessell 110 34 Phanix Henry Eaden 120 34 The Generals Squadron consisting of 38 Ships Mannaged by 6169 Men. Mounted with 1440 Guns THE SECOND SQUADRON The English Colours and White Flaggs committed to the Conduct of William Penn Esq Vice-Admirall of England and Admirall of the White Flagg Ships Commanders Men Guns James William Pen Esq Admi 360 66 Lion John Lambert Capt. 220 50 Ruby Frigot Robert Sanders 180 42 Assistance Frigot William Crispin 180 40 Foresight Frigot Richard Stayner 180 42 Portsmouth Frig Robert Doenford 170 38 P Anne Piercy Thomas Hare 120 33 P Peter John Littleton 100 32 Exchange Henry Tidman 100 30 P Merlin George Crapnell 090 12 Rich and Martha Evestace Smith 180 46 Sara Francis Steward 140 34 Lixa Merchant Simon Baily 160 38 P Fireship Falcion   030 10 The Vice-Amirals Division of the Vice-Admirals Squadron Victory Lionell Lane Vice Adm 300 60 Centurion Frigot Walter Vood Capt. 200 42 Expedition Frigot Tho Vodis 140 32 P Gilt flower John Hayward 120 32 P Middle borow Tho Wishing 120 32 P Raven Robert Taylor 140 38 Exchange Jeafrey Dare 120 32 Giobe Robert Coleman 110 30 Prudent Mary John Taylor 100 28 Tho and Lucie Andrew Rand 125 34 The Reare-Admirals Division of the Vice-Admirals Squadron Andrew Tho Graves Rear Adm 360 56 Assurance Frigot Phillip Holland Capt. 160 36 P Crowne Thomson Capt. 140 36 P Dutches Richard Seafeild 090 24 P Princes Maria Saite Hanly 170 38 P Waterhound Gyles Shelly 120 30 P Pearle James Cadman 100 26 Reformation Anthony Erning 160 40 Industry Ben Salmon 100 30 The Vice-Admirals Squadron consisting of 33 Ships Mannaged by 5085 Men. Mounted with 1189 Guns THE THIRD SQUADRON The Blew Flaggs Commanded by John Lawson Esq Rear-Admirall of England and Admirall of the Blew Flagge Ships Commanders Men. Guns George John Lawson Esq Adm. 350 58 Kentish Frigot Jac Renolds Capt. 180 50 Great President Francis Park 180 40 Nonesuch Frigot Tho Penrose 170 40 Successe William Kendall 150 38 Welcome Tho Harman 200 40 P Oake John Edwin 120 32 Brazill Friggot Tho Heath 120 30 Eastl Merchant John Woulters 110 32 Adventure Edward Greene 160 38 Samaritan Shadrach Blake 120 30 P Hunter Fireship   30 10 The Vice-Admirals Division of the Rear-Admirals Squadron Vant Guard Joseph Jorden Vice Ad. 390 56 Entrance Richard Nubery Capt. 200 43 Dragon John Seaman 260 38 P Convert Phillip Githings 120 32 P Paul Anthony Spatchurt 120 38 P Gift Tho Salmon 130 34 Cressent Frigot Tho Thorowood 115 30 Samuel Taboat Joseph Ames 110 30 Benjamin Robert Sparks 120 32 P King Fardinando Richard Paine 140 36 P Roebuck Henry Fenn 100 30 The Rear-Admirals Division of the Rear-Admirals Squadron Rainbow William Godson Rear Ad. 300 58 Convertine Frigot Anthony Joyne Capt. 210 44 Amity Frigot Henry Pack 150 36 Dolphin Robert Davis 120 30 P Armes of Holland Francis Mardrig 120 34 P Tulip Joseph Cubbit 120 32 Jonathan Robert Graves 110 30 P Dragoneare Edward Smith 110 32 William and John Nath Jesson 120 36 Nichodemus Frig. William Ledgant 40 12 P Blossome Nath Cock 110 30 The Rear-Admirals Squadron consisting of 34 Ships Mannaged by 5015 Men. Mounted with 1189 Guns The Totall of Ships in the Fleet 105 The Totall of Men 16269 The Totall of Guns 3840 Besides these there have come to the Fleet and with Generall Blake and other Ships above twenty since the draft of this Lift whose names and number of Guns and Men cannot be given at present Licensed and Entred according to Order LONDON Printed by M. Simmons and are to be sould at his house in Aldersgate-street and by Tho Jenner at the South-entrance of the Royall EXCHANGE 1653.