Selected quad for the lemma: kingdom_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	bring_v	great_a	king_n	7,720	5	3.5751	3	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A94336	Three speeches delivered at a common-hall, on Saturday the 28 of July, 1643. At the reading of a proclamation from the King: viz. I. By Edward Earl of Manchester, concerning the Tower of London. II. By John Pym Esq; by way of observation upon the said proclamation. III. By Henry Martin Colonell, concerning Sir William Waller, and what course is now to be taken. With a true copy of the proclamation aforesaid. Also, the deposition of Mr. Mayo, taken at Bridges in Flanders, Iuly 20. 1643. concerning contributions there made for the assistance of the papists in England. Imprimatur, John White.	Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671.; Mayo, Henry.; Marten, Henry, 1602-1680.; Pym, John, 1584-1643.; England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)	1643 (1643)	Wing T1119; Thomason E63_8; ESTC R4372	7,792	21

Die Iovis 27. Iulii 1643. IT is this Day Ordered by the Lords in Parliament that M. Newcomen hath hereby thanks given him for the great paines he took in the Sermon he made at the Fast for the Assembly of Divines in the Abby Church Westminster on Friday the 7. of this instant July And he is hereby desired to cause his said Sermon to be forthwith printed and published Jo. Brown Cleric Parliamentorum THREE SPEECHES Delivered at a Common-Hall On Saturday the 28 of July 1643. At the reading of a Proclamation from the KING VIZ. I. By Edward Earl of Manchester concerning the Tower of London II. By John Pym Esq by way of Observation upon the said Proclamation III. By Henry Martin Colonell concerning Sir William Waller and what course is now to be taken With a true copy of the Proclamation aforesaid Also the Deposition of Mr. Mayo taken at Bridges in Flanders Iuly 20. 1643. concerning Contributions there made for the Assistance of the Papists in ENGLAND Imprimatur JOHN WHITE London Printed for Peter Cole and are to be sold at the Glove and Lyon neer the Royall-Exchange August 2. The Right Honourable EDWARD Earl of Manchester's Speech MY Lord Maior and you worthy Citizens of London I am Commanded by the Houses of Parliament to expresse their thanks and their acknowledgments to you for your good affection and fidelity which you have alwayes expressed for the preservation of the Parliament and the Kingdom particularly for that great care and readinesse that you have shewed in sending forth those forces for the suppressing of that Tumultuous Insurrection in Kent It hath pleased God to blesse you with good successe and to you is the honour due and to those that have commanded those forces in that happy execution of it I am likewise Commanded by the Houses of Parliament to let you know that they will agree with you in all things that shall be in order to the preservation of this City and of the Kingdome and that they may manifest and expresse their good opinion and their trust confidence that they have in the City of London in order to that they have this day passed two Ordinances The one for the putting into the power of my Lord Maior and the Militia of the city of London all those forces that are within the lines of Communication here in London and in those Counties adjacent to it And they likewise have passed an Ordinance for the putting of the Tower of London into the power of my Lord Major Sheriffs of London They have likewise agreed That all the Forces that shall be raised by the City of London and are now under the Command of the Militia of the City of London shall be Committed to Sir William Waller as Commander in chief under the Militia of the City of London Gentlemen I am further commanded to let you know that they will be wanting in nothing that may expresse their care not only for the preservation of the whole Kingdome but in particular for the preservation of this City of London that hath expressed greater affection then ever any City did to a Parliament or a Kingdom JOHN PYM Esquire His SPEECH MY Lord MAJOR and you the rest of the worthy Citizens of this great City I am commanded by the Lords and Commons in purs●i●● of that which hath been expressed by this 〈◊〉 Lord in generall so to shew you the particular care and sence of every thing that may concerne this City either in the honour or in the safety of it And to accquaint you with a Proclamation that is here in my hand which they conceive to be very pernitious to you very full of danger and to expresse a great deal of wrath and a great deale of desire of doing great hurt even the greatest of all to this City you shall be pleased to heare the Proclamation read and after it is read I shall then declare to you some observations by direction of both Houses of Parliament which they make and afterwards I shall offer to you somewhat that may be by way of Remedy and prevention of great mischiefes which this Proclamation is likely to bring upon you that it may not have that effect which your enemies and the enemies of the Kingdom do desire ❧ By the King A Proclamation prohibiting from henceforth all entercourse of Trade between Our city of London and other parts of this Our Kingdom untill other direction given by Us. WHereas out of our tender care to Our City of London and in hope to reduce them to their due obedience to Vs We by Our Proclamation bearing date at Our Court at Oxford the 8. day of December now last past did Declare Our Royall pleasure to be That there should be no stop or interruption to any of our loving Subjects as they should travell to our City of London with any Cloathes Wares or Merchandize but that they should freely and peaceably passe without any let trouble or molestation whatsoever Which grace and favour unto them hath in these many Months wrought this contrary effect That above all other parts of this our kingdom a prevalent faction of that City which over-rules the whole hath so far joyned with and in that horrid rebellion that it hath denounced war against the whole kingdom by violent opposing all the possible wayes to peace and so that City formerly famous for their loyalty and love to their Soveraigns is now become the head of that traiterous faction and the receptacle of all such as are disaffected to our Government and the Laws of the Kingdom and not only willingly consents and submits to all burthens and impositions layed upon them for the support and maintenance of the rebellious Armies raised against Vs but maliciously prosecutes and pursues all such who are but suspected to wish well to Our service And when We pittying the desperate and deplorable condition of Our People were graciously pleased to desire a Treaty for an Accommodation and propounded that whilest that Treaty should continue there might be a cessation of Arms and a free Commerce for all Our loving Subjects in all the parts of Our Kingdom that so the benefits of Trade and Commerce being enjoyed Our good People might be the more in love with Peace yet this motion thus proceeding from Vs was neverthelesse by speciall incitation from the city of London which by the Grace of Our said Proclamation enjoyed the advantage of the whole Trade of the Kingdom scornfully neglected by the Enemies of Peace and all intercourse interdicted to Our city of Oxford the present place of Residence for Our Court and Army and that restraint is continued upon all those who are thought to be serviceable or but well-affected to Vs We therefore being thereunto enforced out of this necessity and finding that the Trade and Commerce of the Kingdom which ought to be maintained for the publique benefit of all our good people is by this means inverted onely for

the advantage of those Places and Persons which cherish this Rebellion the Goods and Merchandize of such who are thought well-affected to Vs ●●●ng seised when they are brought to Londo● 〈…〉 thought it fit and reasonable to revoke 〈…〉 that Our former Act of Grace and 〈…〉 this Our Proclamation We do publish 〈…〉 Declare to all Our Subiects That whosoever of them either in their Persons shall from henceforth travell unto our city of London without License from our Self or one of our Principall Secretaries of States the Generalls or Lieutena●●-Generalls of our Armies or the Governours of any our Towns Castles or Forts or with their Goods cattle Victuall or Merchandize of any sort whatsoeover shall from henceforth travell unto or for our said city of London or suburbs thereof without our expresse License for the same under our Signe Manuall shall adventure the same at their own perills We being resolved by all possible means to seize the same And that all those who from any parts of this our Kingdom shall furnish or serve our said city of London or suburbs thereof either by sea or land with any Victualls or other Provisions or with any Merchandize to maintain them or their Trade as long as they shall thus obstinately stand out in Rebellion against Vs VVe shall esteem as persons disaffected to Vs and to our Government and as Ayders and Assisters to the Rebells and shall accordingly deal with them and proceed against them And that this restraint shall continue upon them untill such time as the Inhabitants of the said city finding their Errors shall return to their due Obedience unto Vs straitly commanding all the officers of our Armies and all other our officers Ministers and loving subjects in all places through which any persons Goods cattle Victuall or Merchandize shall passe or be conveyed towards the said city of London to apprehend the persons and seize and detain the Goods untill upon speedy notice to Vs they shall receive our farther directions VVe hereby assuring them they shall receive part of such Goods so seized in satisfaction and for their reward But for the continuing of the generall Trade and commerce of the Kingdom and the Manufactures thereof which we desire to uphold and advance VVe leave all Our subjects to Trade freely in and unto all other parts and in and unto all other Ports or Harvens of this our Kingdom not being in actuall Rebellion against Vs and from those ports to Trade with their Merchandize freely into any other parts wheresoever beyond the seas being in amity with Vs without any restraint whatsoever Given under Our Signe Manuall at Our Court at Oxford this Seventeenth day of Iuly in the Nineteenth yeer of Our Reigne God save the King AFter the Proclamation was read Mr. Pym spake as followeth My Lord and these worthy Gentlemen you have heard this Proclamation read there is no man but in the very hearing of it must needs apprehend that it is very contrary not onely to the wealth and profit of the City but to the Peace and Safety of it This in generall I doubt not doth appear to every one of you I am commanded to make you some particular Observations The first that I shall present to you is this That in this Proclamation there are terms of great aspersion of great Infamy put upon some Actions of the City which actions in themselves are not only warrantable and very laudable but such as will be evidences of your vertue of your piety of your honour to the present age and Monuments of all to the future age you are here in respect of that obedience which you have shown to the two Houses of Parliament in respect of that fidelity which you have shown to to the State in defending the Parliament from violence of the War that is raised up against them you are here called Traitours nay to be the head of a great Rebellion to be the Fomentors of it This action of yours so full of Honour of Justice and of Duty is now represented here in these odious terms that is the first Another action of yours which is represented here in very odious termes is this That you have been ready by the valour and by the dilligence of the Citizens to suppresse Mutinies and Rebellions and Insurrections and Violence in your Neighbour and adjacent Counties here and this is called a making War against the whole Kingdome being an action very full of honor in you and very full of good care of the publique peace yet it is here odiously represented The third is this That you have given safety and protection here by the good Government of the City to many that could find no safety in the Countrey Ministers and others and for this worke of Charity of Honour of publick good you are represented here to be a Den a Receptacle of Rebells and Traitours These particulars are upon the first head that your actions that are vertuous and honourable and worthy both of present thankes and of future remembrance to the honour of the City they are hore represented after an odious manner The second Observation that I shall make to you is this That some actions of the Kings that are here represented to you with a face of Favour and of Grace were yet in themselves such as would have been either fruitlesse to you or would have been full of danger both to you and to the whole Kingdom The first is this That Proclamation that there should be a free Trade from all parts of the kingdome to this City it hath a face of much Grace but it was in a great manner fruitlesse for notwithstanding this Proclamation divers Carriers were robbed not onely of private mens goods but of the good of the Kingdome even those Provisions that were sent for Ireland they were taken away that is the first thing An other thing that is represented unto you as a matter of great Grace is That the King was pleased to desire a Treatie for an Accommodaton A Treaty indeed was desired but there have no evidenses been given that wee can beleive that an Accommodation was indeed desired for though Committees weer sent though such propositoins were offered as were full of Honour and securitie to the King and yet did afford the Subject also resonable securitie and safety in enjoying Religion and liberties which they ought to desire they were refused the Treaty was desired which would have been a snare to you which would have withdrawne the hearts of the People from you your abilities from the Parliament of raising such strength as was neessary The Treaty was desired indeed but if the Accommodation it selfe had been desired wee might have expected a betrer Answer to the Propositions that were made A third thing is this it was represented that a Cessation was propounded that there might have beene a free Trade to Oxford udder which all provisions of Munition Armes and money might be sent thither to strengthen