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Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	bring_v	death_n	king_n	2,318	5	3.5429	3	false

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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A14615	The English Spanish pilgrime. Or, A nevv discouerie of Spanish popery, and Iesuiticall stratagems VVith the estate of the English pentioners and fugitiues vnder the King of Spaines dominions, and else where at this present. Also laying open the new order of the Iesuitrices and preaching nunnes. Composed by Iames Wadsworth Gentleman, newly conuerted into his true mothers bosome, the Church of England, with the motiues why he left the Sea of Rome; a late pentioner to his Maiesty of Spaine, and nominated his captaine in Flanders: sonne to Mr. Iames Wadsworth, Bachelor of Diuinity, sometime of Emanuell Colledge in the Vniuersity of Cambridge, who was peruerted in the yeere 1604. and late tutor to Donia Maria Infanta of Spaine. Published by speciall license.	Wadsworth, James, 1604-1656?	1629 (1629)	STC 24926; ESTC S119348	49,993	104

for my sinnes and it pleased God to second my resolutions for presently after there came my Lord Mountioy who had b●ene taken prisoner at the Isle of Ree and after his release comming for Callis and bound for England I hauing formerly beene acquainted with him in Spaine and espying him going by the prison gate I called vnto him and acquainted him with my misery he hauing heard it and aforetime knowne me he presently sollicited the Gouernor for my liberty which hee obtained It was no sooner granted but by the Sergeant Maior at Hudsons wife her intreaty it was againe hindered who at euery word she spoke charged me with high treason against their State Colonell Gray a little after came likewise that way and interceeded in like manner for me but could not preuaile Mr. Walter Mountague did the same the Gouernor of Pontsell who was my Lord Mountioy his Conductor for England did also at his returne make strong intercession for me but all in vaine The King of Denmarke his youngest sonne came by Callis at that time and trauailing for Holland did supplicate earnestly for mee the Gouernor excusing himselfe to him made answer that it was not he but the King that detained me There was also Sr. Edmund Vernam and Mr. Haukins the Kings chiefe Agent did their best but none could preuaile to set me at liberty onely they relieued mee with some good pieces of money which the jailour for the most part got from me threatning to keepe me more priuate if he had not the better halfe of that I had and finding the sweetnesse thereof there passed not one but he priuately for his owne lucre acquainted them with my misery At length there came a Gentleman of Freezland by name Scipio Intima who had beene my fellow prisoner in Paris this young Gentleman was of a proper and comely feature and of such carriage and nimble wit as a man might possibly meete withall I seeing him passe by my grate and knowing him called to him out of the grate and acquainted him with my vniust detention who presently wrought so effectually with the Gouernors wife and daughters whom he certified of my innocency and misery insomuch that they tooke great pity vpon me and acquainted the Warden of the Capuchins who then was with them therewith and he vpon their relation came forthwith to visit me and commiserated my estate likewise and going to the Gouernor told him thereof who vrged great matters against me and said that I was reus laesae Maiestatis but his wife and daughters seconding this his earnest solliciting and this young Gentleman swearing and protesting my great innocency did so farre preuaile with the Gouernor that he gaue way that I might haue an equall tryal by Law which before I could not obtaine and gaue leaue that the Kings Aduocate who was in prison with me might be my Councellor All which being granted my Aduocate begunne to write the occasion of my vnlawfull detention with a petition which hee sent to the High Court of Parliament at Paris where the Court of Parliament commanded all my aduersaries and accusers to be personally cited before them and to bring in their allegations and accusations against me My Aduocate did likewise challenge the Law of the Kingdome which is that no malefactor can be kept in prison aboue three months but hee must haue either the sentence of life or death to passe on him vnlesse it be for treason against the Kings proper person I hauing continued eight months in prison contrary to the foresaid Law vrged likewise that saying quis enim innocens esse poterit si accusari solummodo sufficiat All this was so well set sorth by my said Aduocate that there was none to proue any thing against mee so that the High Court of Parliament pronounced me innocent and condemned the Sergieant Maior of Callis and the rest of my aduersaries to the reparation of honor dammage and interest and forthwith I was restored to my former liberty Thus giuing hearty thankes to Almighty God for this his gracious deliuerance and freeing me at such time as I least imagined out of the hands of these infernall monsters and blood-suckers the Iesuites and their faction And presently comming for Douer I imbraced my natiue soyle with full resolution neuer to depart out of it beseeching God to blesse me and to make me though vnworthy a member of this his holy Church whereunto through so many persecuting afflictions and miseries I haue at length arriued Gentle Reader here thou hast had a view of the trauailes miseries and obseruations of the English Spanish Pilgrime wherein I vowe to God I haue not written any thing but what for the most part I haue beene an eye witnesse of if the times had beene more fauourable vnto mee I would haue much enlarged this my discourse the which I purpose by Gods assistance to dispatch so soone as I can finde a conuenient time and oportunity So beseeching the Almighty to keepe in true faith concord and vnity this our Kingdome of great Brittaine France and Ireland I rest FINIS Errata Pag 3. line 9. read his for my p 7. l. 16 r. Wayche for Wiche p. 17 l. 11 r. Campion p. 24 l. 32 r. alias for at p. 25 l. 20. r. George for William p. 29. l. ●9 r Foster for Fosser l. 23. r. Northon for North p 31 in the margent r. also the Lady Willoby p. 40 l. 32. r. Verengenas p. 42. l. 2. r Cadix p. 45 l. 14 r. Alarbos p. 53. l. 10 r. Duke for Don. p 54 l 18 r. Flanders of Artois l. 24. r. Valodolid p 55 l. 30 r. Foster p. 56 l. 6 r. Henry for Francis p. 57 l. 10 r. Luz for Lucy p 60 l. 9 r. Bradley p. 61 l. 14 r Rudisend p. 64 l. 7 r. Northon p. 64 l. 25 r. Lier in Planders for Holland p. 65 l. 16 r. Armath l. 20 r. Therconill p. 73 l. 30 r. with Harford guilty in the same kind was Sir T. M. who was bastonado'd in the Strand p. 83 l 28 r. Gostellow p. 84 l. 12 r. and for or Vide Lewis Owen in the publque Library of Oxon. p. 59. Item vide Bedell cap. 5. p. 83. Thi● Father Placke is yet liuing and con●emned by the rest in his old age not able for further seruice And likewise ghostly Father to the Students Nobilis non mascitur sed fit See Lewi● Owen This they did in imitation of the two Angels that whipt S. Ierome This Gentleman liues now in England at hi● Fathers house in Holborne hath affirmed to me d●ue●setimes the same Besides I was in his company when it hapned See the Sparing discouery pag. 12. 1 2 2 4 5 6 7 8 1 ● ibid. p. 25. Idem docuit Franciscus vid. testimonium Gregorij 9. in fine testamenti Francisci There is no way to go out of this Colledge or to write or receiue any letter saue with consent of the Rector for they are kept as in prison vnder locke and key This Sir William Browne died at S. Omers Sometimes the boy of W W. booke binder in London As you may read in Speede his Chronicle Who were the fairest of all the rest as Mistrisse Vaus Stanly Portescue This Bereugenaes is like our Turnips All are there liuing s●ing onely Conniers who dyed vpon his arriuall at Siuill thorow the misery he endured This residency the Iesuites got by cheating the Priest of the towne about 6. yeeres since Which discourse began by reason of their intemperate drinking of Muscadine which was the incendiary of some quarrels the day before For so they terme all the first yeere These pensions are but onely as a baite to allure others for they are seldome or neuer paid This Neuils first wife is yet liuing in London A great person who if he had beene imployed at his returne would haue p●ooued the glory of this Nation This grossura is the same with that wee call grosse meat King Charles by the Infantas intreaty visited this Nunne when he was in Spaine Read at large hereof in the French●●agreall ●●agreall history Father Bently Father Fre 〈…〉 n the one minister of the Colledge the other one of the masters of the schoole Omnia voenalia Romae At this verie time one Smith nephew to the B B. of Calcedon staid two monethes in Paris to kill me Of this their visitation M. Gorstellow my fellow-prisoner was an eye-witnesse At this verie time newes came that the Duke had inuad●d the I le of Ree This booke was written in Latin by Hermannus Hugo

is one M. Iohn Persall who is a meere formalist and hath for his pension of his Catholike Maiesty 20 crownes a month but were it not for Don Duarte brother to the Duke of Braganza who relieues him now and then he might starue with hunger notwithstanding his pension There is also one M. William Sadler who hath 40 crownes monthly pension from his Catholike Maiesty who neuerthelesse were it not for his wiues sake he might keepe lent all the yeere long for she with her daughter brings him gold and siluer without going to the Indies Moreouer there is one M. Henry Butler which teacheth his Catholike Maiesty to play on the Violl a man very fantasticall but one who hath his pension truely payd him for his fingers sake Also there is one M. Burton who liues by his wits Also there is one mistresse Mary Monpersons who liues by trading Againe there is one M. Anthony Pinto sometimes a seruant to Creswell who seeing how ill the English Fugitiues were treated discarded the name of an English man and now passeth for a Spaniard and thereby liueth farre better then the rest being one no lesse subtile then his master thus much for the English secular Fugitiues of note at Madrid But now let vs come to the Clearkes and religious men First to the English Iesuites whose Agent and Procurator generall is Father North one for policy very subtile and dangerous This North was created D. D. in Paris and was sometimes Vice-President of the Colledge of Doway and afterwards turned Iesuite Agent and Procurator generall for the English Monks is one Father Boniface a very crafty fox and a Smiths sonne in Redding hee is so ambitious and haughty that he will not acknowledge his parentage but giues out he is some great Gentlemans Son As for the secular Priests they haue one Missenden for their Procurator generall a simple fellow but wonderfully malitious Now touching those of the Scottish Nation which reside in the Court of Spaine there is none of account but Colonell Simple who betrayed a towne in Holland to the Spaniards some 30 yeeres since and receiued 25000 crownes for requitall of his treachery and now liuing in Spaine hath lately begun a foundation of a Scottish Seminary the Prefect or Rector whereof he intendeth to make his base sonne Hugh Simple whom he hath trained vp in the Spanish Iesuites Seminaries one who may proue as treacherous a companion as euer was his father For his Maiesty now of England being in the Court of Spaine hee gaue vp diuerse petitions aduertisements to the King and Counsell of Spaine that they should not conclude any match with England vnlesse there should be erected in each Vniuersity vnder our King his Dominions a Colledge of Iesuites for the trayning vp of youth in the Romane faith and doctrine and to shew himselfe the more zealous printed these said aduertisements with his name subscribed and deliuered them to his friends of the Court. As for the Irish Fugitiues there are more of them then of any other the streete wherein they lodge is by the Spaniards termed the lowsie streete and as for their quality saue these that follow First he that pretends to be Bishop of Aramath and Dublin then the Earle of Beere-hauen with two or three more of the King his Pages all the rest are meere cheaters and vagabonds The said Bishop and Earle are Agents for Tyron and Terconwell who liue in Flanders in the Archdutchesses Court and from them to other Papists in Ireland they daily importune his Catholike Maiesty his Counsell to inuade the said Kingdome with an army not doubting but it shall bee deliuered vp into his hands from which their sollicitation they could not forbeare euen when our King was in Spaine And thus much for the English Scottish and Irish Fugitiues which are at this present resident in the Court of Spaine Now for the Colledges Seminaries of the Iesuites Monks and Fryers and other Seminary Priests I remit the Reader to Lewis Owen his running Register in the publike Library at Oxford of which he may at large see which I will here but name as the Colledge at Vallidolid and that at Siuill and the Residence at Madrid and another at St. Lucas another at Lisbon of which a secular Priest one Numan by name is the head who is now in suite with the Iesuites about the propriety thereof but especially because there is one Don Pedro Cotinio a Portugall Gentleman who was once gouernor of Baia in Brasill who by reason of his great corruption and vnlawfull gifts he receiued there at his returne from Spaine fearing least he should bee examined by his Maiesty how hee came by these great riches he had to bring the world into a good conceite of him professed that he would build a Colledge for the education of 100 English youths which after they had beene trained vp there might returne to their Countrey and conuert many to the Romane obedience of which Colledge hee promised the said Numan to be head and likewise hee made the same promise to the English Iesuites that one of them should bee head if his Holinesse would approue thereof and hereupon engaged them so deepe in the Law that 20 yeares tryall will scarce end their controuersie hee in the meane time derideth both parties hauing no intention at all to performe what hee hath promised But neuerthelesse one Haruy a secular Priest Numans Agent here in England for the getting ouer of youth perswadeth the Catholikes and their Bishop of Chalcedon that without doubt Father Numan will ouerthrow the Iesuites As for any Scottish Colledge or Seminary there is none sauing that which Colonell Simple is beginning in Madrid As for the Irish they haue three one in Salamanca another in Siuill and a third in Lisbon As for English Nunneries there is only one which is at Lisbone whereof you may read more at large in Robinson and thus much for Spaine As for English Fugitiues in Italy there are very few At Millaine there resideth Sir Thomas Stukeley who hath 100 crownes a month pension from the King of Spaine This Stukeley is a grand traytor and enemy to his Countrey and were it not for the Duke of Feria who entertaineth him at his owne table he might long since haue rode backe to Madrid on an Asse as hee came Likewise there is one Webb a retainer to the King of Spaine who liueth wonderfull poorely As for the City of Florence there liueth Sir Robert Dudley who styleth himselfe Duke of Northumberland who left England because hee could not be suffered to enioy a second wife his first wife then suruiuing This Dudley now enioyeth his second wife by a dispensation from his Holinesse and is in great esteeme with the Duke of Florence in regard of his Art in contriuing and fabricating of ships and Gallyes and hath obtained of the Emperour to bee declared Duke of Northumberland who hath giuen him the title already and the