Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	king_n	put_v	scotland_n	2,903	5	8.5031	4	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A66995	A true account of the present state of Ireland giving a full relation of the new establishment made by the late King James, as it was presented to the right honble [sic] the Earl of Shrewsbury, His Majesties most honourable Privy Council : with an account of what sums of money, arms, and number of officers arrived there from France : together with the state of Derry and Enniskilling and several other affairs relating to that kingdom, particularly of the proceedings of their Parliament there / by a person that with great difficulty left Dublin, June the 8th 1689.	Walker, George, 1645?-1690.	1689 (1689)	Wing W349; ESTC R18114	11,874	38

A TRUE ACCOUNT Of the Present STATE OF IRELAND c. A TRUE ACCOUNT Of the Present STATE OF IRELAND GIVING A full Relation of the New Establishment made by the late King James as it was presented to the Right Hon ble the Earl of Shrewsbury His Majesties Principal Secretary of State and others of His Majesties most Honourable Privy Council With an account of what Sums of Money Arms and Number of Officers arrived there from France Together with the State of Derry and Enniskilling and several other Affairs relating to that Kingdom particularly of the Proceedings of their Parliament there By a Person that with great difficulty left Dublin June the 8th 1689. Licensed and Entred according to Order Printed by Edw. Jones for Robert Clavel at the Peacock in St. Pauls Church-yard MDCLXXXIX A TRUE ACCOUNT Of the Present STATE OF IRELAND GIVING A full Relation of the New Establishment made by the late King James c. DURING my stay at Dublin which with much difficulty and hazard I left on June the 8th I made it a great part of my Business to be well inform'd of the State of Affairs in Ireland and of the most remarkable matters that past there which I had the opportunity of doing as well by my own Observation as by what I received from Persons of Credit that I frequently conversed with that thereby I might be enabled to give such an Account as might be serviceable to the Government here upon my Arrival to be acquainted with which in the following Narrative I have endeavoured to do with all possible Sincerity and Impartiality The Revenue of Ireland is quite sunk no Money being raised but by the Excize that for this Year and half past there has not been paid one Penny of the Civil List and now the late King has been forced to make a new Establishment and gives only Half Pay which he calls Subsistance They grumble at it and are ready to Mutiny To the Foot Three pence per day and for the Officers 't is no matter he makes them Content The Dragoons have Five pence fa●thing and the Horse Six pence per day He proposeth this One half Money and the other Forrage The Horse Granadiers Fifty in each Troop Seven Regiments of Horse 2750. Men Seven Regiments of Dragoons 3800 Men The Royal Regiment of Foot Twenty two Companies 1980 Men. Forty two Regiments of Foot more 33852 Men. The total is 42432. Of this Army there are about 17000 drawn Northwards against Londonderry and Enniskilling which are of the best both of Horse and Foot and have been so harassed that within these ten days past they were not in any condition of Service there are Five thousand more gone after these towards Enniskilling and more on their March so that there are near Twenty five thousand gone against Londonderry and Enniskilling Besides this they designed two Camps by Dublin which Camps were to consist of 14000 Men the first Grand Camp was to be at Rath●arnam betwixt that and Rathmines on the South of Dublin in the view of the Harbor The next Camp was to be under the Hill of Dunsink near the Cabaragh North-West of Dublin and in view of the Bay also Colonel Sarsefield lies at Sligoe with his Own Regiment and some Dragoons and has received several Rubbs from the People of Enniskilling It is said there came One hundred and fifty thousand pound with the late King from France to Ireland and Three hundred thousand pound with the Fleet that arrived at Bantry but by as near a computation as possibly can be made we cannot find that there came above One hundred and fifty thousand pound in all the first being Sixty thousand pounds and the last Ninety thousand pounds and about Nine hundred French English Scotch and Irish Officers came this last time with the Fleet all which receive the same allowance with the Officers of the Army proportionable to their Stations and Qualities The French Ambassador influences all Affairs both Civil and Military and 't is discoursed amongst themselves what a prejudice he has against his present Majesty having formerly been Ambassador in Holland he often presses for severity to be used against the Protestants No violence whatever that is acted by any of the French dares be complained of but it is stifled immediately and he that complains is frowned on He has influenced the passing the Bill for destroying the Act of Settlement insomuch that he has said that he would go again to France if it were not done to tell his Master Monsieur Boysloe the Governor of Cork's Letter to the French Ambassador was the occasion of the Imbargo at Dublin on Saturday May 18. last past The late King is wholly at their Discretion and Tyrconnel is mightily discomposed both in Body and Mind since the King came For the French Ambassador said If any one had served his Master as he did about Londonderry in taking away the Lord Mountjoy's Regiments he would have lost his Head. The Ambassador Commands the Treasury and not one farthing is paid out without his leave for he views the Muster Rolls before he suffers any payments to be made so that the Design is plain French and to bring this Kingdom wholly under them that thereby they may divert England from annoying France But now they are become obnoxious to the People of Ireland who see all that is for the French so that great discontent is upon the Spirits of the Irish on the account of the French being put into Imployments for they generally say and allow that Ireland is given to the French King in consideration of the Charges he shall be at in helping the late King James towards the regaining of the Kingdoms of England and Scotland Monsieur Boysloe at Cork seizes the Merchants Goods Drinks their Wines and in short takes away from them whatever he has a mind to without making them any satisfaction and says it is a shame that any Correspondence should be held with the Rebels of England The Enniskilling People have rummaged the Countrey for near thirty Miles round about them and brought in all the Cattle and Forrage they could find and have disarmed several Companies of the new raised Irish and 't is talked of by the late K. and the Castle that the Garrison of Enniskilling were so resolute that they would attempt the raising of the Siege of Derry the fear of which does somewhat alarm them for about the latter end of May they came near to Kells thirty Miles from Dublin and Westward as far as Finnah burning Luke Reily High-Sheriff of the County of Cavan's House with the Houses of other considerable Papists who were in Arms against them killing only three Soldiers at a place call'd Drum because they refused to quit their Arms and as one Brady who is a Papist and an Inhabitant there declares That they were the fairest Enemy that ever came into a Country not injuring any person that lived peaceably leaving a Troop

of Clanrickard James Touchet Earl of Castlehaven † Richard Barry Earl of Barrymore † Alexander Mac Donnel Earl of Antrim † Richard Nugent Earl of Westmeath Cary Dillon Earl of Roscommon Thomas Ridgway Earl of London-Derry William Fielding Earl of Desmond Edward Brabazon Earl of Meath John Vaughan Earl of Carbery Luke Plunket Earl of Fingall Arthur Chichester Earl of Dunegall Richard Lambert Earl of Cavan William O Bryan Earl of Inchequin † Donogh Mac Carty Earl of Clancarty Lionel Boyle Earl of Orrery Charles Coot Earl of Mounteath Henry Moore Earl of Drogheda Charles Talbot Earl of Waterford c. Hugh Mountgomery Earl of Mount-Alexander Roger Palmer Earl of Castlemain Nicholas Taaf Earl of ●arlingford † Richard Poore Earl of Tyrone Richard Jones Earl of Rannellagh † Francis Aungier Earl of Longford † Arthur Forbes Earl of Granard † William Dungan Earl of Lymerick Viscounts † Jenico Preston Viscount Gormanstown † David Roche Viscount Fermoy † Richard Butler Viscount Mount-Garret George Villers Viscount Grandison James Anslow Viscount Valentia † Theobald Dillon Viscount Costello and Gallen Nicholas Nettervile Viscount Dorath a Prisoner in Derry Arther Loftus Viscount Ely. Thomas Beaumont Viscount Sword. † Arthur Magennis Viscount Iveagh Thomas Needham Viscount Kilmurry † Dominick Sarsfield Viscount Kilmallock Theobald Bourk Viscount Mayo Patrick Chaworth Viscount Armagh George Sanderson Viscount Castletown John Scudamore Viscount Sligoe Richard Lumley Viscount Waterford Philip Smith Viscount Strangford Philip Wenman Viscount Tuam Charagh Mullineux Viscount Maryborough William Fairfax Viscount Emely Pierce Butler Viscount Ikerin Thomas Fitz-Williams Viscount Mirrion † Maximilian O Dempsey Viscount Clanmalere Brian Cockin Viscount Cullen Tracy Viscount Rathcoole Francis Smith Viscount Carrington Richard Bulkley Viscount Cashell William Brounker Viscount Lyons Richard Ogle Viscount Catherlagh † Pierce Butler Viscount Gilmoy Nicholas Barnwel Viscount Kingsland Francis Boyle Viscount Shannon John Skevington Viscount Mazereene Hugh Cholmondy Viscount Kells Evelin Fanshaw Viscount Drummore † Daniel O Bryan Viscount Clare Lewis Trevor Viscount Dungannon Maurice Berkley Viscount Fitzharding of Beerhaven William Canfield Viscount Charlemount Foliot Wingfield Viscount Powerscourt Murrogh Boyle Viscount Blessington James Lane Viscount Lanesburrow John Deny Viscount Down † Richard Parsons Viscount Ross William Stuart Viscount Mountjoy Adam Loftus Viscount Lisbone † Vllick Bourk Viscount Galloway † Justin Mac Carty Viscount Mount-Cashel † Valentine Brown Viscount Kenmere Bishops † Dr. Anthony Dobbing Lord Bishop of Meath Dr. William Morton Lord Bishop of Kildare Dr. Hugh Gore Lord Bishop of Waterford and Lismore Clonfort void Clogher void † Dr. Thomas Ottaway Lord Bishop of Ossery Dr. Ezekiel Hopkins Lord Bishop of Derry Dr. Thomas Hacket Lord Bishop of Down and Connor Dr. John Roan Lord Bishop of Killalow † Dr. Edward Wettenhall Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross † Dr. Symon Digby Lord Bishop of Lymerick and Ardfert Dr. Richard Tennison Lord Bishop of Killala and Arconrah Dr. William Smith Lord Bishop of Rapho Dr. William Sheridan Lord Bishop of Kilmore and Ardagh Dr. Narcissus Marsh Lord Bishop of Fearns and Leighlin Dr. Edward Jones Lord Bishop of Cloyn Dr. Capel Wiseman Lord Bishop of Drummore Elphin void Barons † Almericus Courcy Baron Kingsale William Fitz-Morris Baron Kerry † Christopher Flemming Baron Slane † Thomas St. Lawrence Baron Hoath † Robert Barnwell Baron Trembleston † Christopher Plunket Baron Dunsany † Pierce Butler Baron Dunboyne † Brian Fitz-Patrick Baron Upper Ossery Matth. Plunket Baron Lowth † William Bourk Baron Castle-Connel † Pierce Butler Baron Cahir † Theobald Bourk Baron Brittas Stuart Baron Castle-Stuart Thomas Folliot Baron Ballishannon William Maynard Baron Wicklow Richard George Baron Dundalk Robert Digby Baron Geashill William Fitz-Williams B. Lifford Henry Blaney Baron Monaghan † Dermot Malone Baron Glanmahur Edward Herbert Baron Castle-Island John Calvert Baron Baltimore William Brereton Baron Leighlin Henry Hare Baron Coleraine Benedict Sheridan Baron Leitrim † Connor Mac Guire Baron Enniskilling † Claud Hamilton Baron Strabane Francis Hauley Baron Dunmore William Allington Baron Killard Robert King Baron Kingston Richard Coot Baron Killooney Richard Barry Baron Santrey Altham Ansloe Baron Altham † John Bellew Baron Duleek Charles Bertie Baron Shelborn † Thomas Nugent Baron Riverstown † John Bourk Baron Boephin † Alexander Fitton Baron Gawsworth The House of Commons consists of Three hundred Persons and upwards only two Protestants Sir John Mead and Mr. Coghlan Two others that have passed in former days but now are look'd upon to be of the Popish Interest The Substance of the New Irish BILL for making void the English Settlement of IRELAND IMprimis Acts of Settlement Act of Explanation and Resolution of Doubts void 1. Every one to be restored to his Possession as in 1641. 2. Attainders Outlawries Treasons c. made void released and discharged 3. All Records taken off the File and Cancelled before one or more of the Commissioners 4. Any Officer not performing this to Forfeit Five hundred Pound 5. Three or more Commissioners for Claims 6. All Injunctions to stay Decrees of the said Court void 7. The Sheriffs refusing to Deliver possession to be Punished 8. Where Deeds are Wanting the Sentence of the Commissioners not Definitive 9. All Releases Conveyances c. to be good 10. The Old Estate of Transplanters to be charged with the Interest of Purchase-Mony as they sold their Interest in Connaught 11. Reprizals for all honest Purchasers for good and valuable Considerations since the Act of Settlement 12. Transplanted Purchasers to be Reprized of equal value and purchase out of the Forfeited Lands 13. A Rebellion is now begun and several are gone to England Scotland Wales and the Isle of Man by which they Forfeited from the First of August 1688. All Entails Remainders c. to be cut off 14. Commissioners to Inspect into the Forfeitures in order to give Reprizals by Commissions under the Great Seal if thought necessary 15. In Claim to Insert the quantity quality and true yearly value County and Reserved Rent 16. To be Reprized such as really purchased before the First of November last but not Affinity 17. Upon Certificate of the Commissioners the Lord Chancellor to pass Letters-Patents 18. Before Reprizal to make full proof of the Original-Mony paid for the transplanted Purchase And the ancient Estate to which he is to be restored to be charged with c. 19. If the Transplanted Discover c. to discover the Purchase or to forfeit double the Mony One Moiety to the Discoverer and another to the King. 20. Provided the Ancient c. invested in the King. 21. Newry Restor'd to Dudly Bagnal Esquire it being the Estate of Nicholas Bagnal 22. The Quit and Crown-Rent Reserved and forfeiting Lands to be Charged to Lands to be Restor'd 23. All Original Debts in 1641 to be and stand Charged The Lands to be Restor'd 24. All Reprizals to be liable to the same Conditions and Debts and their former Estates