Selected quad for the lemma: heart_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
heart_n	according_a	lord_n	mercy_n	2,514	5	6.2304	4	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A25883	The arraignment, trials, conviction and condemnation of Sir Rich. Grahme ... and John Ashton, Gent. for high treason against ... King William and Queen Mary ... at the sessions ... holden ... on the 16th, 17th and 19th days of January, 1690 ... : to which are added two letters taken at Dublin the 4th of July, 1690.	Preston, Richard Graham, Viscount, 1648-1695, defendant.; Ashton, John, d. 1691.	1691 (1691)	Wing A3768; ESTC R22452	178,632	142

If there be 〈…〉 you will have the advantage of them If you will assign them if there be none you can have none Mr. Ashton Then I say if there be words in the Indictment that there are no such Words in Nature then Sir I am told it is a Vicious and Erroneous Indictment and that is enough to viciate the Indictment Mr. D. Record No such Words in Nature It is hard to tell what you mean by that perhaps there are terms of Art in the Law which though you are not acquainted with we are Mr. Ashton Then there are such Words in Nature Mr. D. Record That is an insensible Expression Words in Nature Mr. Ashton I am informed that even a Letter in an Indictment is enough to viciate it or if it be false Latin that will make it an Erroneous Indictment Mr. D. Record No that is not so but if you will tell me what that Letter is I 'll tell you what I say to it it may or it may not be material Mr. Ashton We know it was lately disputed in a Case of this Nature at this Place and I am informed the Court were of Opinion if it had been in the Body of the Indictment it had been an Error Mr. D. Record If you please to tell me wherein the Error in your Indictment consists I may be able to give you a good Answer to it or you will have the advantage of it Mr. Ashton I say it consists in this the Word Cymba is written with an S in the Indictment whereas it should be with a C. Mr. D. Record How do you know it Mr. Ashton It is no matter how I know it I have some reason to know it it may be Mr. D. Record Mr. Hardesty look upon the Record Mr. Ashton With Submission that is an Error for there is no such word as Cymba with an S. Cl. of Arr. It is a long Indictment will you please to ask him where about it is Mr. D. Record Mr. Ashton will you tell me where 't is written Mr. Ashton In the Indictment when you come to speak of Cymba a Boat Mr. D. Record By the sound I cannot distinguish whether it be S or C. Mr. Ashton Sir I hope you will do me the Justice to examine the Indictment it self Mr. D. Record The Clerk is looking upon it how is it Mr. Hardesty Is it with an S or a C Cl. of Arr. It is with a C. Mr. D. Record The Clerk has read it and he certifies me it is in both places with a C which is true Latin Mr. Ashton Is it in all places with a C Cl. of Arr. I have lookt in two places and 't is right I 'll look further if you please Mr. Ashton Pray do which he did Cl. of Arr It is with a C. in all places Mr. D. Record The Clerk tells me it is the same and right in every place and he has lookt over all the Indictment as to the matter Mr. Ashton Then Sir I submit to it Mr. D. Record Make Proclamation for Silence which was done Mr. D. Record My Lord Preston or rather Sir Richard Grahme and Mr. John Ashton Ye have been Indicted Arraigned and Convicted of High Treason against their present Majesties King William and Queen Mary whom God preserve Ye have had a long and a fair and favourable Tryal as any Persons that ever have been tryed at this Bar. The Jury that has passed upon your Lives and Deaths has convicted you and the Court are now to do their last Act which is to pronounce that Sentence that the Law does inflict upon 〈…〉 as ye stand Convicted of It is a great trouble to me to 〈…〉 Judgment that is so heavy upon you but I must say the Evidence 〈◊〉 has been given against you was so clear and I suppose not only convincing to the Twelve Men that tryed you but to all By-standers that I can do it with that satisfaction that becomes one who is intrusted with the King's Justice that the Law may obtain and that there should be no Interruption of Justice And the Sentence that the Law has declared should be pronounced in this Case is this That Ye do respectively go to the place from whence Ye came from thence to be drawn upon a Sledge to the place of Execution to be there hang'd up by the Neck to be cut down while Ye are yet alive to have your Hearts and Bowels taken out before your Faces and your Members cut off and Burnt Your Heads severed from your Bodies Your Bodies divided into four Quarters Your Heads and Bodies respectively to be disposed of according to the King's Will and Pleasure and the Lord have mercy upon your Souls Then the Prisoners were conveyed away to Newgate the Place from whence they came AN ACCOUNT OF TWO LETTERS One of which is from the Late King James TO THE POPE As it is Extracted out of the Register taken at Dublin July 4. 1690. With a Marginal Note That it was all written with His own Hand THE OTHER IS An Original LETTER FROM THE EARL OF MELFORT The late KING 's Principal Secretary of State TO The Late Queen Taken also at DVBLIN at the same time IT is thought proper upon this Occasion to expose these Letters to publick View which would not have been so seasonable at another time as now when the Enemy has given open Proofs of those Designs which by these Letters will appear to have been long concerted by them and although by the Providence of God they have been hitherto prevented yet since hereby and by the late Discovery the Industry of those who endeavour to Subvert this Government is not only manifest but that they give themselves great encouragement to believe they shall be able to effect it It is hoped that these warnings will stir men up to such a degree of Vigilance as will make them careful to prevent any future Designs against the Peace and Quiet of the Kingdom Beatissime Pater GAudium ex Vestrae Sanctitatis in B. Patris Cathedram elevatione conceptum literis nostris per Comitem de Melfort primum Secretarium nostrum missis expressum Literae S. V. manu scriptae sinceri amoris paterni tenerae compassionis ob ea quae Patimur testes adeo auxerunt ut malorum sensum minuerint nos verè consolata sint Unica turbarum contra nos excitatarum origo est quod Catholicam Fidem amplexi simus eamdem in tria Regna latè sparsas per Americam nostrorum subditorum Colonias reducere statuisse nuper neutrum negamus Posterius quae fecimus in hoc Regno probant ubi enim divino auxilio parvas quidem sed frequentes victorias de Rebellibus reportassemus magnam impedierunt isti decretoriam pugnam pertinacitèr declinantes iis in Religionis bonum usi sumus quam hîc spero brevi firmitèr stabilitum iri Idem in aliis ditionibus nostris factum ubi divinâ