Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	honour_n	king_n	time_n	2,925	5	3.3327	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A08984	A true subiects wish For the happy successe of our Royall Army preparing to resist the factious rebellion of those insolent covenanters (against the sacred Maiesty, of our gracious and loving king Charles) in Scotland. To the tune of, O How now Mars, &c.	M. P. (Martin Parker), d. 1656?	1640 (1640)	STC 19274; ESTC S119914	1,473	2

A true Subiects wish For the happy successe of our Royall Army preparing to resist the factious Rebellion of those insolent Covenanters against the sacred Maiesty of our gracious and loving king Charles in Scotland To the tune of O how now Mars c. 〈◊〉 ever England had occasion Her ancient honour to defend 〈◊〉 let her now make preparation 〈…〉 honourable end the ●actious Scot is very hot 〈…〉 ent spléene is néer forget 〈…〉 hath bin about this plot 〈◊〉 the colour of religion 〈…〉 i th hypocriticall pretence 〈…〉 e a fraction in that Region 〈…〉 against their native Prince 〈◊〉 heaven blesse with 〈…〉 nesse 〈◊〉 all his enemies represse ●●●st be he that wisheth lesse 〈◊〉 gratious Soueraigne very mildely 〈◊〉 them what they did desire 〈…〉 ingratefully and vildly 〈◊〉 still continued the fire 〈◊〉 discontent ●gainst gouernment 〈◊〉 England now is fully bent proud Iocky's bosting to preuent 〈◊〉 importeth Englands honour 〈◊〉 blesse Rebels to oppose 〈…〉 Saint Georges banner 〈…〉 them as our countries foes and they shall sée how stoutly we for Royall Charles with courage frée will fight if there occasion be Vnto the world it is apparent That they rebell i th' high'st degrée No true Religion will giue warrant That any subiect arm'd should be against his Prince in any sence what ere he hold for his pretence Rebellion is a souls offence Nay more to aggrauate the euill And make them odious mongst good men It will appeare that all their levell Is change of gouernment and then what will insue amongst the crew but Iocky with his bonnet blew both Crown and Scepter would subdue Why of these men will take compassion That are disloyall to their king Among them borne in their owne nation And one who in each lawfull thing doth séeke their weale with perfect Zeale to any good man I 'le appeale if with king Charles they rightly deale The Second part To the same tune THe Lord to publish their intentions Did bring to light a trecherous thing For they to further their inventions A Letter wrote to the French King and in the same his aide to claime with subtlety their words they frame which letter to our Soueraigne came Then let all loyall subiects iudge it If we haue not a cause to fight You who haue mony doe not grudge it But in your king and countries right freely disburse both person purse and all you may to auoyd the curse of lasting warre which will be worse If they are growne so farre audacious That they durst call in forraine aide Against a king so milde and gratious Haue we not cause to be afraid of life and blood we then had stood in danger of such neighbourhood in time to quell them t will be good Then noble Country-men be armed To tame these proud outdaring Scots That Englands honour be not harmed Let all according to their lots couragiously their fortune try against the vaunting enemy and come home crownd with victory The noble Irish good example Doth give of his fidelity His purse and person is so ample To serve his royall maiesty and gladly he the man will be to scourge the Scots disloyalty if Englands honour would agree Then we more merely interessed i th ●●nture danger that might chance If that against our soveraigne blessed Those rebels had got aide from France should not be slacke nor ere shrinke backe or let king Charles assistance lacke to tame in time this saucy Iacke We have a Generall so noble The great Earle of Northumberland That t will I trust be little trouble Those factious rebels to withstand his very name séemes to proclaime and to the world divulge the same his ancestors there won such fame The God of host's goe with our army My noble hearts for you I le pray That neuer any foe may harme ye Nor any stratagem betray your braue designe may beames divine upon your ensignes brightly shine Amen say I and every friend of mine FINIS M. P. Printed at London by E. G. and are to be sold at the Horse-shoe in Smithfield