Selected quad for the lemma: kingdom_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
kingdom_n	cause_n	france_n	king_n	1,757	5	3.7397	3	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A92377	A Relation of the sundry occurrences in Ireland from the fleet of ships set out by the adventurers of the additionall forces by sea. With the names of the ships, and the commanders of them, and their severall burdens, and number of men in every ship. Also the names of the commanders of the land-forces, under the command of the Right Honorable Robert Lord Brooke, all set out by the said adventurers, also a true copy, of most wicked verses written in forme of a ballad, defying the English, being found in a rebels pocket, and sent among other papers to the adventurers. Hereunto is added, the true copy of a letter sent from Colonell Goring to his Majesty, which letter was intercepted by the way, and now published.	Goring, George Goring, Baron, 1608-1657.; Mahony, Cornelius, d. 1650.	1642 (1642)	Wing R872; Thomason E239_4; ESTC R19410	6,058	8

supply of 2000. men from Dublin it is hoped he will cleere most part of that provence of Conaught and march to Galloway to joyn with our Sea and Land forces to beleager the Town The Lord Forbes with the other Commanders intend to lose no time but to doe their uttermost in helping to reduce the Rebels to their due obedience to his Majesty and the Crown of England it being high time their insolencies and cruelties were curbed they commonly calling us Parliament dogs and London Prentises and say their commission for their Rebellion is better then ours but we hope God will inable us to help to quell their impudent cruelty Two of our Fleet are gon to Duncannon Castle and Dublin to convoy some provisions and to bring advice of the state of the Country the Lord Forbers is petioned from divers places for his aid and supply his Lordship will give them the best aid he can one after another we hope this Fleet will do much good to this bleeding Kingdom and releive many poore drouping soules and we hope our great Armies in Lempster and Vlster will with Gods blessing cleere those parts and march into Monster to cleere those parts of these prosidious Rebels which he of his infinite mercy grant for the advancement of the Gospell and the good of all His Majesties Dominions The names of Ships imployed by the Adventurers in the Additionall forces by Sea for Ireland from London Ships Commanders Burden Seamen 1 Speedwell Cap. Benjamin Peters 400 tun 120. 2 Zant-Merchant Cap. Thomas Rainborow 400 tun 120. 3 Good Hope Cap. William Thomson 400 tun 120. 4 Achilles Cap. Nicholas Simonson 260 tun 78. 5 George Bonaventure Cap. Robert Sackrey 240 tun 72. 6 Mary Bonaventure Cap. George Richardson 240 tun 72 7 Hope well Cap. Edward Thomson 200 tun 60. 8 Katherin Cap. Samuel Andrews 180 tun 54. 9 Penington Cap. Thomas Clark 130 tun 39. 10 Dolphin Cap. Edward Dorrington 80 tun 24. 11 Christopher Cap. Iohn Seaman 70 tun 21. 12 William and Thomas Cap. Iohn Daniel 70 tun 21. 13 Intelligence Cap. Anthony Euerist 70 tun 21. 14 Willing-mind Cap. Iohn Kichiner 40 tun 12. 15 Raphe Cap. Ralph Richardson 40 tun 12. 16 Lion Cap. Lodowick Dick. 500 tun 150. 17 Lorne Cap. Andrew Raine 100 tun 30. 18 Prosperous Cap. Iohn Harison 160 tun 46. The Commanders of the Land-Forces set out by the Adventurers in the additionall Forces by Sea for Ireland under the command of the Right Honourable Robert Lord Brook RObert Lord Brooke his Company 100 men Alexander Lord Forbes his Company 100 men Iohn Humphrey Serjeant-Major his Company 100 men Captaine Giles Beaton his Company 100 men Captaine Nicholas Crisp his Company 100 men Captaine William Weldon his Company 100 men Captaine Hugh Price his Company 100 men Captaine William Hull his Company 100 men Captaine Thomas Long his Company 100 men Captaine Iohn Anderson his Company 100 men One hundred men a Company besides all Officers The 2 Companies 100 men a peece Captaine Lodowick Dick with his Company of one hundred men Captaine Iohn Glen with his Company one hundred men To the meere irreligious murderer William Srintleger Head and Governour of this paganicall English Army in the Kingdome of Ireland WHereas we the Peers and Nobles of Ireland have with mutuall minds consented to stand for our religion God helping and to maintaine this warre as well in the beginning as to the end thereof against you Protestants and Puritants the cause is just on our side you wholly bent to extirpate us out of this Kingdome our native soyle and to draw us mistaken wretches our God and his Commandements despised to puritanisme and in so much as you alledge that we rebell against our King The Lord protect and save him and his excellent Lady by the grace of God Queen of England Scotland France and Ireland Defender of of the Faith c and his royall Crown we answer that his Majesty well pleased with the true information of things formerly ill constituted by the unspeakable ignorance of the two never sufficiently torment Luther and Calvin with the liberty of religion and safety of poore Ireland long sunked in the bottomlesse debt of calamity by your means now deemed to be exalted to the high ascence of felicity to the sufficient proofe of the aforementioned premises we wish your presence at an appointed time and place either to shew your skilful experiment in martial discipline or to avouch by a grant demonstrated your favour with His Majesty which is absurd considering your conwardize and defect of courage all hope banished Your valour in despaire the true presage of your utter overthrow and downefall as you bold it a common proverb amonst your selves Not to you onely this is im●…ted but also to your wicked confederates feared and presented in this Kingdome Therefore desiring you all in generall for your owne profit and willing you in His Majesties name to submit your selves and so by consequence to be converted to the holy Catholique otherwise hide your heads under the sheltring wals of Cities c. A kind of a Ballad briefly expressing the pride of Englishmen in this Kingdome an example to all men to be content with whatsoever they have with their speech in the beginning of these Warres To the Tune of Ha for my pride I must perish THe mother of your evils your souls will receive Hither you came surely us poore to deceive But such a good token to you we will send That soonly will teach you your lives to amend Your God●ars and Gamers you rich that are most Your wives and children shall pay for th● rost Our anger wee l write in blood of your men And bravely wee l tune it in cries of women Your faith you have sold for pottage and bread In chese your sermons and songs you have read Your deeds in despaire I need not to tell The portent of your downfall you know it full well Our souldiers and male men are valiant and stout Our women and female are faire and devout Our riches were Heaven and you were the God And so we permitted untill you were sod From Ireland to England but what to doe there Your pride and presumption not kept any where From England your succour I hardly beleeve Will come long longed such rogues to relieve Your King you have banished and despised the Crowne But surely beleeve me your pride wee l pull down Linckt in your Saddles a Horse you ride The sight of us Irish you dare not abide Away good man good masters away On yonder great Hill are a hundred this day I vow and protest good Gossip t is well To old Master Langthon this wonder wee l tell And stumbling and stambling away they do trot Their wives being weake to hang the black pot The day you shall curse when first you begun And say with your selves our race we have run With Gentlemens murder our minds were content But fainting in heart we