Selected quad for the lemma: grace_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
grace_n	richard_n	william_n	wroth_a	61	3	16.8501	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A35827	The journals of all the Parliaments during the reign of Queen Elizabeth both of the House of Lords and House of Commons / collected by Sir Simonds D'Ewes ... Knight and Baronet ; revised and published by Paul Bowes ..., Esq.	D'Ewes, Simonds, Sir, 1602-1650.; Bowes, Paul, d. 1702.	1682 (1682)	Wing D1250; ESTC R303	1,345,519	734

Clock in the Afternoon of this present day and the Bill with a note of the said names was delivered then to Sir Edward Dymock one of the said Committees The Committees names in the Bill for repeal of certain Statutes appointed on Friday the 21 th day of this instant February foregoing were read by the Clerk and the Committees appointed to meet at the Rolls at two of the Clock in the Afternoon of this present day and the Bill with a note of the said Committees names was then delivered to Mr. Cromwell one of the said Committees The Bill touching Mortmain with a note of the names of the Committees in the same was delivered to Humfrey Waring Servant to Mr. Aldersey one of the Committees in the same Bill to be by him delivered to the said Mr. Aldersey but it appeareth not certainly in what place or upon what occasion the said Bill was delivered to the Servant of the above-named Mr. Aldersey for although it be Entred in the Original Journal-Book of the House of Commons amongst such other matters as were debated in the House yet it is most probable it was delivered unto him out of the House either after or upon the very rising thereof On Wednesday the 26 th day of February the Bill concerning Captains and Souldiers was read the first time and argued unto by Mr. Outred Sir Edward Dymock Mr. Cromwell Sir Henry Knyvet Mr. Treasurer Mr. North and Mr. Markham and afterwards Mr. Cromwell Mr. Outred Mr. Serjeant Walmesiey Mr. North Mr. Wroth Sir William Moor Sir Edward Dymock Sir Henry Knyvet Mr. Markham and Sir Ralph Bourchier were appointed to Article to the said Bill and to meet this Afternoon at two of the Clock in the Exchequer Chamber and the Bill was delivered to Mr. Cromwell Upon a Speech used by Mr. Alsord purporting that some that had spoken to the said Bill had uttered some words of rejecting the same Bill and casting it out of the House where in very deed there was no such Speech used at all by any that had spoken to the said Bill nor yet any word tending to such effect It was upon the Question resolved by the Judgment of the whole House that there had been no such Speech used at all by any of them that did speak Mr. Francis Bacon one of the Committees in the Bill concerning Forestallers Regraters and Ingrossers shewed the meeting and travail of the Committees in the said Bill and that they had made a new Bill and shewing the reasons moving them so to do sufficiently and at large offereth in the end the new Bill and prayeth the good and speedy expediting of the same On Thursday the 27 th day of February the Bill for sour Fifteenths and Tenths and two entire subsidies had its second reading M r Serjeant Puckering and M r Sollicitor do bring word from the Lords that their Lordships have this morning received a Message from her Majesty delivered unto them by two of the Lords of her Majesties most Honourable Privy Council which Message their said Lordships of the Upper House do mind to impart unto this House and pray that some convenient number of this House may to that end be appointed to meet with fourteen of their Lordships in the Room next to the Higher House of Parliament either this present Forenoon or else to Morrow in the Forenoon at the choice of this House and so requiring the answer of this House presently they departed and stayed without in the mean time Where the said Message being opened by M r Speaker It was resolved upon the Question that twenty eight or thirty of this House should attend upon their Lordships this present Forenoon accordingly And then the said M r Serjeant Puckering and M r Sollicitor being called in again and receiving the answer of this House by the Mouth of M r Speaker all the Privy Council being of this House and now present viz. four Sir Henry Cobham Sir Henry Gray Sir William Moore Sir Edward Dyer Sir George Bary Sir Edward Hobby Sir Edward Dymock Sir Henry Knyvet Sir Thomas Palmer Sir George Moore M r Serjeant Walmesley M r Francis Hastings M r Alford M r Wroth Sir Richard Knightly Sir Robert Jermin M r Heydon M r Recorder of London M r Beamond M r Cook M r Beale M r Cradock M r Markham M r Lieutenant of the Tower M r Tho. Knivet M r Cromwell M r Richard Brown M r Conisby Sir Philip Butler and Mr. Outred were nominated and sent up to the Higher House to attend the said fourteen Committees of the Lords touching their imparting unto this House the said Message delivered unto them from her Majesty and the paper Bill touching Purveyors was deliver'd to Mr. Cromwell one of the said Committees and the Note of the Committees names to Mr. Vice-Chamberlain M r Recorder one of the Committees in the Bill for Reformation of disorders of common Inns and other Victualling Houses shewed the meeting and travail of the Committees and some Causes which moved them to deal only with that part thereof which concerneth Casks and the Gaging of Vessels for Beer and Ale and so offereth a new Bill for that purpose with request for good expediting thereof Mr. Apsley moved this House touching the great inconveniences grown by the great number of Pluralities and Non-Residents and offereth a Bill for Reformation thereof praying the same might be presently read which was so done by the order of the House accordingly The Council and the Residue returned from the Lords and Mr. Treasurer reported that my Lord Treasurer shewed them that the Message from her Majesty delivered this day unto the Lords of the Upper House was concerning two Bills lately passed this House and sent to the Upper House the one concerning Purveyors and the other touching Process and Pleadings in the Court of Exchequer a thing misliked of her Majesty in both those Cases the one tending to the Officers and Ministers of her own Household and the other to the Officers and Ministers of her own Court of her own Revenues in both of which if any should demean themselves any way unlawfully or untruly her Majesty was of her self he said both able and willing to see due Reformation and so would do to publick example of others upon any of the said Officers or Ministers which at any time should be found to offend in any particularity either in her said Household or in her said Court. Whereupon after sundry Motions Speeches and advices what might best be done for satisfying her Majesty of the doings of this House concerning their dealings in both the said Bills either by way of excuse or confession or otherwise howsoever It was in the end resolved to make choice of some Committee of this House both to consider further of the course and also to search such Precedents as might best serve for that purpose And then were named the said former Committees and Mr. John Hare Mr. Morrice Mr. Clark Mr.

Mountague and Viscount Hereford present Then the Earls but nineteen present the Earl of Hertford the Earl of Pembroke Bedford Southampton Warwick Bath Huntington Sussex Cumberland Rutland Worcester Darby Shrewsbury Westmoreland Northumberland Oxford and Arundel their Robes of Scarlet with their Rows of Miniver Then the Marquess of Winchester but now as Lord Treasurer and the Marquess of Northampton the Duke of Norfolk went as Earl Marshal Then the Lord Keepers Serjeant and Seal and after Sir Nicholas Bacon Lord Keeper of the Great Seal in his Gown Here Clarenceux and Norroy Then the Queens Serjeant at Arms and after Garter Then the Duke of Norfolk with the gilt Rod as Marshal the Lord Treasurer with the Cap of Estate and the Earl of Worcester with the Sword Then the Queens Majesty on Horseback a little behind the Lord Chamberlain and Vice-Chamberlain her Grace Apparelled in her Mantle opened before furr'd with Ermines and her Kirtle of Crimson Velvet close before and close Sleeves but the Hands turned up with Ermines and a Hood hanging low round about her Neck of Ermins Over all a rich Coller set with Stones and other Jewels and on her Head a rich Caul And the next after Her the Lord Robert Dudley Master of the Horse leading the spare Horse And after all other Ladies two and two in their Ordinary Apparel By side the Queen went her Footmen and along on either side of her went the Pensioners with their Axes after the Ladies followed the Captain of the Guard Sir William St. Loe and after him the Guard In which Order Her Majesty proceeded to the North Door of the Church of Westminster where the Dean there and the Dean of the Chappel met her and the whole Chappel in Copes and S t Edwards Staff with the Inlet in the top was delivered unto her her Arm for the bearing thereof assisted by the Baron of Hunsdon the Canopy born over her by Charles Howard Esq Sir George Howard Sir Richard Blunt Sir Ed. Warner Sir John Perrott and Sir William Fitz-Williams Knights her Graces Train born up and assisted for the weight thereof from her Arms by the Lord Robert Dudley Master of the Horse and Sir Francis Knowles Vice-Chamberlain and so orderly proceeded to the Travers beside the Table of Administration Although other Princes have used to be placed in the Quire till the Offering but not now because there was neither Communion nor Offering and so she being placed all the Lords sate down on Forms besides the Travers the Spiritualty on the North side and the Temporalty on the South side the Sword and the Cap of Estate laid down on the Table Then the Quire sung the English Procession which ended M r Noell Dean of Pauls began his Sermon and first made his Prayer orderly for the Queens Majesty and the Universal Church and especially for that Honourable Assembly of three Estates there present that they might make such Laws as should be to Gods Glory and the good of the Realm The Sermon being ended and a Psalm sung her Majesty and the rest orderly on foot proceeded out of the South Door where she delivered the Dean the Scepter and so proceeded into the Parliament Chamber where the Queen stayed a while in her Privy Chamber till all the Lords and others were placed and then her Highness came forth and went and fate her down in her Royal Place and Chair of Estate the Sword and Cap of Maintenance born before her and when she stood up her Mantle was assisted and born up from her Arms by the Lord Robert Dudley Master of the Horse and Sir Francis Knowles Vice-Chamberlain The Lord Keeper sate alone upon the uppermost Sack until the Queen was sate and then went and stood without the Rail on the right hand the Cloth of Estate and the Lord Treasurer holding the Cap of Estate on the right hand before the Queen Garter standing by him and on the left hand standing the Earl of Worcester with the Sword and by him the Lord Chamberlain The Duke of Norfolk began the first Form and the Viscount Mountague for that the Viscount Bindon was not there ended it The Lord Clinton the Lord Admiral began the Form behind that of Barons and the Lord St. John of Bletsoe ended it The Archbishop of Canterbury began the Bishops Form and the Bishop of Glocester ended the same On the Woolsack on the right hand and Northside sate Sir Robert Catlin and Sir James Dyer Chief Justices Sir William Peter Anthony Browne Corbett Weston and M r Gerrard the Queens Attorney On the Sack on the left hand and Southside sate Sir William Cordall Master of the Rolls Sir Edward Saunders Chief Baron Justice Widdon Serjeant Carus and M r Russell the Queens Sollicitor and at their Backs sate Sir Richard Read Doctor Yale and Doctor Vaughan On the other Sack sate Doctor Huicke Spilman Clerk of the Parliament and M r Martin Clerk of the Crown and behind them kneeled M r 〈◊〉 Allen Dyeter Nicasius Cliffe and Permitter At the side hand of the Queen sate on the ground three or four Ladies and no more and at the back of the Rail behind the Cloth of Estate kneeled the Earls of Oxford and Rutland under Age the Earl of Desmond the Lord Roos the Lord Herbert of Cardiffe and divers other Noblemens Sons and Heirs Nota That these foregoing passages touching the solemn manner of her Majesties coming to the Upper House are not at all found in the Original Journal-Book of the same but are transcribed out of a written Copy or memorial of them I had by me as doth also the Lord Keepers Speech follow out of the same in the next place The Queens Majesty being set as aforesaid under the Cloth of Estate the House of Commons had notice thereof and thereupon the Knights Citizens and Burgesses of the same repaired to the Upper House and being as many as conveniently could let in she Commanded Sir Nicholas Bacon the Lord Keeper to open the cause of Calling and Assembling this Parliament who thereupon spake as followeth My Lords and others of this Honourable Assembly YOU shall understand that my most Dread and Sovereign Lady the Queens Majesty here present hath Commanded me to declare the occasion of this Assembly which I am not able but unmeet to do as it ought to be done among such a noble wise and discreet Company Howbeit knowing the Experience of her Majesty bearing with such as do their good wills and your Honours Patience in bearing with me in the like afore this time it encourageth me the better herein not doubting of the like at this present Therefore my Lords the occasion is that necessary matters be provided for propounded and scanned and after agreed upon and ended which afterwards shall remain and continue which matters in my Judgment may well be divided into two parts one touching Religion for the setting forth of Gods Honour and Glory and the other concerning Policy for the Common-Wealth as

Government so also to demonstrate the great Malice and Cruelty of the King of Spain backed and assisted by so many Potent Allies and that therefore it would be most necessary that some timely consultation be had for speedy preparation to be made whereby to resist all his future attempts And that lastly he did thereupon move the House to think of some supply to be given to her Majesty both in respect of her late great Charges and also for the better enabling her to provide for the future safety of her Highness Dominions And that the latter part of the foresaid Speech of Sir Walter Mildmay Chancellor of the Exchequer was touching some Aid to be given to her Majesty it is most probable in respect that the next business which is set down to have followed at the end of his said Speech is the appointing of these Committees following to consider of a Bill of Subsidy to be framed for her Majesties Aid viz. All the Privy Council being of the House the first Knight returned for every Shire and in the absence of the first the second M r Cromwell Sir Edward Dyer M r Morrice M r Beal M r Ancon Mr. Recorder of London Mr. Skinner Mr. Doctor Lewin Mr. William James Mr. Fairfax Mr. Thomas Liefield Mr. Arthur Throckmorton Mr. Fleming Mr. Thomas Hamman Mr. Robinson Mr. Michaell Sands Mr. Rugg Mr. Tasborough Mr. George Moor Mr. Richard Brown Mr. York Mr. Walter Jones Mr. Cope Mr. Alford Mr. Grimston Mr. Finns Mr. Bacon Sir Henry Gray Mr. Owtred Mr. Aldersey Mr. Hutton Mr. Humphrey Conisbie Mr. Robert Sackvile Mr. John Stubbs Mr. William Brunker Mr. Tanfield Mr. Fanshaw Mr. Vivian Mr. Davers Mr. Sands and Mr. Weeks who were appointed to meet this Afternoon at three of the Clock in the Exchequer Chamber Vide Febr. 17. The Committees touching Informers whose names see on Saturday the 8 th day of this instant February foregoing are deferred to Friday next in the Afternoon which had been appointed on the foresaid Saturday to have met this Afternoon M r Speaker moved the House in the behalf of M r Fulk Onslow the Clerk of the same that having of late been long sick and yet somewhat recovered albeit but weak still and sickly and enjoying his Office by Letters Patents of the Grant of her Majesty to exercise the same by himself and his sufficient Deputy or Deputies it might please this House in his absence if he shall happen in regard of his health and necessary ease sometimes to withdraw himself from the exercise of his Office in this House in his own person to accept therein the attendance and service of such of his own Clerks or Servants as before his intermedling therein within this House shall first have taken the Oath usually ministred unto all the Members of this House And thereupon it was so granted and assented unto by this whole House accordingly On Wednesday the 12 th day of February Two Bills of no great moment had each of them their first reading of which the first was the Bill touching Orford-Haven in the County of Suffolk Upon a Motion made unto this House by M r Puleston Esquire returned into this House Knight for the County of Flynt that William Aylmer Esquire did since the beginning of this Session of Parliament cause a Subpoena to be served upon him out of the Court of Star-Chamber to the prejudice of the Liberties and Priviledge of this House to Answer unto a Bill there containing almost forty sheets of paper and so praying the Order of this House offereth forth a Precedent of this House under the hand of the Clerk of this House heretofore in a like Case between one M r Alban Stepneth a Member of this House and M r Anthony Kirle Gent. which said Case was discussed in the Parliament de Anno 27 Reginae Eliz. on Wednesday the 10 th day and on Thursday the 11 th day of February which Precedent being read by the Clerk it was after some Speeches resolved that the said M r Aylmer should be called into this House by the Serjeant to Answer the said matter Whereupon the said Mr. Aylmer being brought to the Bar M r Speaker in the name of this House charged him with the said contempt and required his Answer thereunto who in all reverent and humble sort shewed that the said Bill whereupon the said Subpoena was awarded did concern a wrong not only unto her Majesty but also unto this honourable House in an indirect course of proceeding in the Election of the Knights for the County of Denbigh into this present Parliament procured by the said M r Puleston and so intimating that the said Bill and serving of the said Subpoena did tend to the maintenance he well hoped of the Liberties and Priviledges of this House he was sequestred the House and the said Mr. Puleston likewise and then after some further Speeches had it was partly withal for the good opinion that many Members of this House did conceive of the said Mr. Aylmer being oftntimes heretofore a Member of this House and an honest and grave Gentleman resolved that the said Cause with the circumstances thereof comprehended in the said Bill should be considered of by some Committees of this House and so afterwards report to be made of the same accordingly And that the said Mr. Aylmer should then give his attendance upon the said Committees and presently withal be left to his own liberty free from any Custody or restraint of the Serjeant of this House and shall also be charged by M r Speaker in the name of this whole House to surcease his said Suit and proceeding against the said Mr. Puleston in the mean time And thereupon Mr. Vice-chamberlain Mr. Recorder of London Sir William Moor Sir Edward Hobby Mr. Cromwell Sir Edward Dymock Mr. Wroth Mr. Francis Bacon Mr. Grymston Mr. Conisby Mr. Morgan Mr. Morrice Mr. Cook and Mr. Harris were nominated for that purpose and appointed to meet upon Saturday next at two of the Clock in the Afternoon And then the said Mr. Aylmer being brought in again to the Bar Mr. Speaker signifyed unto him the said Order of this House in that behalf discharging him from the Custody of the said Serjeant and requiring him to give his attendance upon the said Committees at the said time and place accordingly and also to forbear any further to proceed in the mean time against the said Mr. Puleston Whereunto he willingly assented Two Bills of no great moment had each of them one reading of which the second being the Bill to avoid the abuses grown in forestalling regrating and ingrossing was read the second time and after many Speeches and Arguments had upon the same was committed unto Sir Valentine Dale Master of the Requests Mr. Recorder of London Sir Edward Dymock and others who were appointed to meet upon Monday next in the Afternoon at two of the Clock in the Star-Chamber The Committees in the Bill touching Clergy in some