Selected quad for the lemma: king_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
king_n	abbot_n	bishop_n	great_a	2,345	4	3.2936	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A71334	The Parliamentary intelligencer [no.26 (18 June-25 June 1660)] comprising the sum of forraign intelligence with the affairs now in agitation in England, Scotland, and Ireland : for information of the people.	Muddiman, Henry, 1628 or 1629-1692, editor.; Dury, Giles, editor.; Macock, John, publisher.; Newcomb, Thomas, d. 1681 or 2, publisher.	1660 (1660)	Thomason E186_8; ESTC P1015	12,971	16

eternal and inviolable Peace they swore each to other a very strict amity Then all their Guards and Forces gave out many shoots and volleys the Trumpets blowing mainly in the interim At their going out of the Hall the two Kings to avoid turning their backs one to another went backward still making courtesies one to another until they were out of the Room The like was observed in the conference of the next day at which time the two Courts took leave one of the other The French Court being upon their vvay hither not far from the Isle vvhilst the New Queens Bagage vvent by being carryed by 24 Mules vvith fine coverings with the Kings Arms all of Crimson Velvet and her four Coaches vvherein vvere her Ladies and Maids of Honour the Queen Mother gave her a Collation Being arrived here the King and the said Queen Mother did what they could to make the new Queen forget her ovvn Country and the absence of her Father to vvhom she vvrote as I have told you before and her Letter was carried by the Marquis of Villequier The 9th the last Ceremony of the Marriage vvas performed About noon the King being in black clothes and the new Queen being dressed after the French way and led by Monsieur the Kings brother vvent by a Gallery through the Files of the Guards and of abundance of Gentlemen that vvere upon Duty The said Queen had on her head a Crovvn of Diamonds about her the Royal Mantle imbroidered and full of Gold Flovverd●luces the tra●n vvhereof above six Ells long vvas carryed as I told you formerly The Duke d'Uzez led the Queen Mother The Cardinal Mazarin and the Abbot of Coastin officiated as the Kings Almoners and the Bishop of Bayonne in his Pontificalibus married their Majesties and consecrated the Wedding Ring The King received the Ring from the Bishop and put it upon the Queens Finger to whom he gave the pieces of Gold consecrated with the Ring by the Bishop As they went to the Offering Monsieur presented the Taper to the King and Madamoiselle to the Queen The Abbot of Coastin and the Bishop of Langres carryed the Canopy over their heads The officiating Bishop after the Mass made them a short exhortation about the Marriage the Medals thrown out of the windows after the Dinner mentioned in my last had the Pictures of the King and Queen looking one upon the other of one side with their Names and on the other side Clouds dropping abundance of Rain with that Motto Non laet●or alier 1660. others had the Kings Head alone of one side and a Sun with Clouds on the other side with this Motto Faecundus ignibus ardet and some had the Cardinals Head with his name on one side and an Ancher on the other with this Motto Firmando firmior haeret About 8 a clock at night the Queen Mother brought the Queen to the Kings quarters where they supped together with the Kings brother who gave the Shirt to the King when he went to bed The Abbot of Orval one of the Kings Almoners blessed the Nuptial Bed and the Queen being a bed the Queen Mother and all the company wit● drew and the King from eleven a clock at night was a bed till elven the next day The same day the 12. of June the Court came from St John de Luz for Burdeaux and is to c●me to Fontainblew and from thence go to Compeigne to be nearer the Frontiers upon the disbanding of the Army Thursday June 21. Upon a report from the Committee of Priviledges and Elections concerning the Return of the Election for Scarborough Resolved That M. Tompson is duly Elected to serve as a Member in Parliament for that place M. Luke Robinson being chosen for that place and by former order discharged from sitting in the House it was ordered that a new Writ issue for the electing of a new Burgress to serve in his stead Upon report concerning the Election of the Borough of Northampton Resolved That Sir John Norris and M. Rainsford are duly elected for that place M. Carew one of the Tryers of the late King being brought up and delivered to the Speaker and by him committed to the Serjeant at Arms the House approved of his commitment M. Speaker acquainted the House that the Lord Monson came with his Keeper from the Fleet and surrendred himself to him according to his Majesties Proclamation whom the Speaker finding to to be a Prisoner upon Execution remanded back to the Fleet which the House approved of M. Speaker acquainted the House that Major General Ludlow had rendered himself whereupon it was ordered that he be committed to the Serjeant at Arms The House referred it to a Committee to state the Accompts of all such who have provided Necessaries in order to his Majesties Reception and to give Warrants for their satisfaction out of the 20000 l. charged upon the Bill of Assessement for that purpose Upon Report of amendments to the Bill for confirming of Priviledges of Parliament and the fundamental Laws they were agreed unto and the Bill ordered to be engrossed The Bill for Pole-money was read the second time and ordered to be committed to a grand Committee of the Hou●● and that the House be in a grand Committee to morrow morning for that purpose London This day the several Aldermen and other Citizens of London waited upon their Highnesses the Duke of York and Duke of Glocester to desire them to honour the City with their company at Dinner at Guild-hall on the day his Majesty had appointed to dine with them going to the House of Lords thence to the House of Commons whom they also invited the same day who were pleased to accept of the Invitation and return their thanks for the Cities respect to them ADVERTISEMENTS Fryday June 22. LOst out of a Gartnear S. Dunstaus Church in Fleet-street a Portmantle with an old pair of Boots and a pair of Drawers under the Cape of it and Linnen with a Book of Accompts in the inside of it Whosoever can bring but the Book of Accompts to one M. Stallard at the Kings Head in the Old-Change or Ran●olph Stockdunn Tapster to the said M. Stallard shall have twenty shillings for their pains From Mrs Frances Jacobson of Bradon in the County of Wilts June 17. 1660. was stolen a Bay Nag about thirteen hands and an half high having a black Mayn and a black bob Tail shorn somewhat deep on the Mayn Tro●s all the far-leg before being formerly broken hath white spots on every joynt of it The same night her House was broken up and several Goods of value stolen If any can bring tydings hereof to M. Thomas Hook at the Sign of the Cradle in Holborn shall have twenty shillings for their pains On Wednesday the 19. June 1660. Strayed from Much-VValtham in Essex a White Grey G●lding about 14 handfuls high with a Snip on his right Ear and a mark like a Heart on his left buttock if

Wednesday June 10. A Report being made from the Committee for Priviledges and Elections conc●rning T●uro in Oornwal it was resolved that Mr. Boscowen is duly elected to serve in Parliament for that place The Bill for continuance of the Custom and Excise was read this day and referred to a Committee who are to consider the qualifications of Officers to be imployed in the Excise Resolved That the payment of Publique Debts contracted from the 5 of December 1648 till the 22. of February 1659. other then those of the Army and Navy be stopp'd till further Order Resolved That 10000 l. be charged upon the Assessment of 70000l per mens. to be paid to such person or persons as the Queens Majesty shall appoint for her present supply The Bill for Tunnage and Poundage was this day reported twice read and referred to a grand Commi●tee The Speaker acquainted the House that Sir Hardress Waller had rendred him●elf to him whereupon it was ordered that the Sergeant at Arms take him into custody The Speaker informed the House that he was petitioned by a relation of Col. Dixwells that he being sick and therefore not able to render himself by the time limited in the Proclamation that he ●ight not lose the benefit thereof whereupon it was ordered that upon the surrendring of himself he should not lose the benefit of the Proclamation The Speaker acquainted the House that upon the surrender of Henry Martin one of the Judges of the late King he had committed him to the Serjeant at Arms which the House approved of Resolved That Adrian Scroop be discharged from his Commitment upon his engagement to appear when required thereunto From his Excellenies Quarters at the Cockpit A Commission under the Great Seal of England impowered Dr. Mills Judge Advocate to see that the oath of Allegiance and Supremacy be taken by all the Officers and Soldiers about London before him as also to impower Ralph King to see the same done by the Officers and Soldiers of the Army about Dublin On Monday a Letter from Lievt. Colonel Richard Yardley to an Officer of the Army was Communicated to his Excellency conteining the solemnity of Proclaiming his Majesty in the Isle of Jersey His Excellency being informed that his favors j●stly bestowed upon Dougall Mac Pherson a Scotch Gentleman was by some that envied the merit of that person endeavoured to be represented as the reward of some Intelligence that should be given to his Excellency by him or his means did for the just vindication of the said Dougall Mac Pherson and to stop the mouthes of such slanderous people give a Certificate under his hand and S●al Sir George Monck Capt. General and Commander in Chief of all his Majesties Forces in England Scotland and Ireland Master of his Majesties Horse Knight of the most noble order of the Garter and one of his Majesties most honourable privy Councel WHereas several persons do asperse Dougal Mac Pherson of Powrie a Scotish Gentleman as if he had been imployed by me when I was Commander in chief in Scotland as an Intelligencer and received mony for that service and was befriended by me upon that account I do hereby Certifie and Declare That the said Dougal Mac Pherson neither gave Intelligence himself nor was imployed by me or any in my name for the procuring or sending Intelligence neither did he receive any gratuity or reward for service of that kind And what friendship I shewed to him was only in relation to his civil carriage which friendship I shall yet continue to him Given under my Hand and Seal at the Cockpit June 14. 1660. George Monck On Tuesday Col. Faggs Regiment by his Excellencies orders drew out in S. Georges fields and there took the Oath of Allegiance and Supremacy His Excellency is by the Corporation of Trinity House chosen Master and hath appointed Sir William Batten to be Deputy His Excellency hath lately disposed several Commands in the Army and given these Commissions following viz. To the Earl of Northampton to be Colonel of the Regiment late Col. Lenthals and to Sir Tho. Sands to be his Lieutenant col To the Lord Falkland to be Colonel of the Regiment late Col. Sanders and to Bledered Morgan to be Major To Major Jeremiah Harrison to be Major in the place of Major Scot To Major Harley to be Major instead of Major Izod of Sir Anthony Ashley Coopers Regiment Sir Francis Vincent Kn●g●t 〈…〉 no● of D●ver-castle Sir Richard Basse● Govern●r 〈◊〉 Col ●r●●man 〈…〉 Col Wai●●● Slings●y 〈…〉 Castle Major Rob●rt H●lme● 〈…〉 Castle Col 〈…〉 Per●smouth under Col Norton 〈…〉 Saragate Castle Whitehal 20. 〈…〉 and the Common-Council of the City of 〈…〉 last to Whitehal and being conducted up to the 〈…〉 Majesty came to them where the common Ser●eant 〈…〉 ●ajesty ● representing the affection of the City to him and 〈…〉 ●re that his Majesty would be pleased to honor them w●●h 〈…〉 Dinner which his Majesty was graciously pleased to accep● o● 〈…〉 of them the honor of kissing his Majesties hand The 〈…〉 that entertainment is Thursday the Fifth of July next The same day Sir James Barry accompanied by the Commissioners from Ireland del 〈◊〉 himself in a Sp●ech to his Majesty wherein he expressed the great so●row and ●●y of that Nation Their sorrow for the Sufferings and Murder of his ●ate ●ajesty of Blessed Memory and their joy for his Majesties happy restauration assuring his Majesty of the constant Loyalty of his Subjects in Ireland of which he acquainted his Majesty that the Lord Broghil Sir Charls Coo●e and Sir Theophi●us Jon●s had given such large Testimonies by their eminent Services for his Majesty At the clause of the Speech he presented his Majesty with a Bill of 20000 l. accepted by Alderman Thomas Viner formerly ordered to be presented to his Majesty by the said Convention His Majesty accepted of it gave them thanks for their Loyalty and an assurance of his Majesties favor to that Nation after which they all kissed his Majesties hand The same day the Ministers and Elders of the French Dutch and Italian Churches waited upon his Majesty at Whitehall Mr. Stoupe the Minister of the French Church made a Speech to which his Majesty made a gracious answer and gave them assurance of his Royal protection The next day the said Churches waited upon the Dukes of York and Glocester who received them with many expressions of their affection Tuesday last the Earl of Pembroke gave a noble Entertainment to his Majesty the Dukes of York and Glocester at Bainards-castle On Tuesday last being the 19. of this moneth Major Hagedot who brought up Mr. John Carew one of those that sate in Judgment upon King Charls the First deliver'd him by order of the Speaker to the Serjeant at Arms From St. John De Luz 13 June The Oath taken by the two Kings was drawn according to that of the Treaty of Vervins whereof the Acts being exchanged by the two cheief Ministers they

withdrew their Majesties having desired to be alone at their taking leave the two Kings and the two Queens could not forbear tears and it was observed that the King of Spain having bid farewell unto all out of his passion to kiss again his daughter did run unawares upon the French Territories The new Queen was conducted to the rich Coach the King gave her by the Duke of Bournonville her Knight of Honor and the Count de Hautefort her first Gentleman Usher Their Majesties were at one end of the Coach the Queen-Mother at the other and the Kings Brother at the boot the new Queen cryed all the while and being asked by the Queen Mother whether she would return into Spain she answered she owed that to her Fathers tenderness and that she was not sorry to leave Spain upon so good a Subject as the making of Peace They arived late here and the King taking the new Queen by the hand conducted her to the Queen-Mothers Lodgings being attended by 25 Spanish Ladies that came along with her The King the two Queens the Kings brother and the 3 Princesses supped together The King kept company with the new Queen until she was a bed and came to see her in the morning at her Riseing and saw her dressing herself still in the Spanish Fashion with a Waiscoat of White Sattin a very short Petycoat a black Lace tyed about her neck no haires upon her Forehead and those behind tyed In the afternoon she passed her time in looking upon the Cloths and Jewels the King gave her which she liked very well The Queen Mother gave to the King of Spain a rich Watch and the King a Diamond worth Twenty Thousand Crowns to Don Lewis D' H●ro a Sword worth 40000 Livers and a rich Sword to a Spanish Grandee who presently threw his own into the River and said he would never draw this but for the service of the two Kings The new Queens gave to the King a C●bine●●uli● of rich perfumes The King of Spain hath given to 〈◊〉 Daughter eight Truncks of perfumed ski●●● 〈…〉 P●st●lles Spanish red and other 〈…〉 King a rich Hatband and 〈…〉 eight ●o the Kings 〈…〉 King hath 〈…〉 ●manship The 8 instant the Queen wrote to the King her Father and would not seale her Letter untill the King had 〈◊〉 it to shew she would do nothing without his privity 〈◊〉 the King refused to see it leaving her to the French Freedom at the first enterview none was suffered to come into the roome There have been several debates for their charges between the Captains of the Guards and even between the Bishops of Bayonne and Perigueux for the presenting of the Gospel to the King when he took the oath but Cardinal Mazarin did it himself For avoiding the like upon the day of the Marriage and to prevent the contending for ranks and places none was assigned but all sate promiscuously leaving all to every ones civility The Bishop of Periguex de Langres and Valence officiated there as Almoners for the King the Queen Mother and the Kings Brother some difference was between the two first about holding of the Canopy over the Kings head The Kings Brother led the Queen whose train of six Ells long was carried by Madamoiselle D' Alericon and D' Valois with the Princess of Carignan and their own train was carried by the Counts de la Fejullade and St. Mesme and by the Marqu●s de Cire One of the Tapers was presented by the Kings Brother and the other by Madamoiselle whose Train was carried by Mr. de Mancini The Cardinal Mazarin carryed the Gospel to be kissed by their Majesties That day the Queen dined alone and the King with the Queen Mother after dinner abundance of Gold and Silver Medalls were thrown among the people out of the windows At night their Majesties supped together at the Queen-Mothers Lodgings whol eft them not till they were abed They rose the next day about eleven a clock Yesterday there was a conference about the business of Savoy Mantua and Portugal the King being unwilling to leave any thing undecided Yet somthing will be referred till the Court is at Paris to be treated there with the Count de Fuensaldagne The Prince of Conti and many Grandees are gone before St. John de Luz June 12. 1660. Besides the particulars of late here which have bin so various and many that it hath bin impossible either to remember them or to send them all at once take these following At the first interview of the two Kings which was the 6 instant the French Horse and Foot were disposed all along the Rivers side the French and Switzer Guards being at the head of them at the foot of the Mountain all of them in blew Cassocks with Gold and Silver Gallume and a white Cross before and behind next to them were the Kings Gensdarms the Lifeguard the Kings Musketeers on horseback and the light horsemen The Pages both of the great and lesser Stables were likewise along the Rivers side with a Led-horse every one of them in their hands all in rich imbroidered footcloath The King of Spain's Guards on foot stood all along the other side of the River over against the French Guards in their yellow Cassocks with the Kings Arms imbroidered in Silk The King being come to the Bridge of the Isle made a halt tarrying until the King of Spain was landed Then the two Kings advanced on towards the other with the like gravity until they came to the Line that divides their Dominions and there both falling upon their knees imbraced each other with a reciprocal joy After their Complements the King saluted the new Queen his Spouse whilst the King of Spain saluted the Queen Mother his Sister who having told her Brother that the King her Son and her self were much ingaged to him for travelling so far in the heat of weather to meet them he answered that had he not bin able to come in a Coach or on Horseback he would have come a foot to satisfie his desire of seeing the King and once more before his death to embrace her Then were Madamoisele the two Princesses her Sisters and the Prince of Conti presented to him by the said Queen Mother and afterwards the Count of Charr●st Captain of the Guards brought in all the Grandees of the French Court according to the List drawn by his Majesty with the Cardinal and Monsieur de Villeroy to salute his Spanish Majesty When Marshal de Turenne was presented to him the King of Spain said to his sister I know him well he hath caused me often to have little rest in the night At the same time the Spanish Grandees were presented to the King by Don Lewis d'Aro After these mutual Complements a Table was brought in and both Kings kneeling down before it swore the observation of the Peace each of them in his own language with the Ceremonies mentioned in my last Besides the