Selected quad for the lemma: parliament_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
parliament_n	duke_n	lord_n	york_n	2,824	5	9.5352	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A91048	The proceedings in the late treaty of peace· Together with severall letters of his Majesty to the Queen, and of Prince Rupert to the Earle of Northampton, which were intercepted and brought to the Parliament. With a declaration of the Lords and Commons upon those proceedings and letters. Ordered by the Lords and Commons, that these proceedings, letters, and declaration be forthwith printed. H. Elsing Cler. Parliament. Dom. Com.	Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682.; Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.; Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669.; Northampton, Spencer Compton, Earl of, 1601-1643.; England and Wales. Parliament.	1643 (1643)	Wing P3571; Thomason E102_6; ESTC R11174	75,243	98

Law was His own as His Majesty was pleased to expresse it and take from Him should be restored unto Him without any conditioning or new lymitations to be put upon Him or His Ministers And now the Lords and Commons will referre it to the world to judge whither their demands were not such and so moderate as was fit and necessary for them to make and just and reasonable for His Majesty to assent unto wherein they may be pleased to consider That this was a Treaty for the disbanding of two Armies and Forces raised in opposition each to other That the Towns Forts and Ships are a great part of these Forces and of the strength of that side that possesseth them That for any one side to demand the possession and power thereof and the other side to disband their forces and quit themselves of all their strength is in effects a totall disbanding of that side and a continuing the forces of the other which must be granted to be most unequall And therefore the Lords and Commons did think it just and honourable That the remaining strength should be put into such hands as both sides might trust Secondly That their demand to have the Forts and Castles into the hands of such persons as both Houses should confide in was a Proposition warranted by the frequent * The fourth of Edward the third Articw 1. against Roger Mortimer The King had put to him four Bishops four Earls and four Barons without whose content or of some of them no great businessle was to be transacted Rot. Parham 13 E. 3. N 15 16 The whole N●… d●sposed of by Parliament N. 13 14 Admiralls appointed and Instructions given to them N 32 Instructions for the defence of Jersey and a Deputy Governour apointed in Parliament N 35. Souldiers of York Nottingham c to go at the cost of the Countrey and what they are to do N. 36 A Clark appointed for payment of the r●wages by the oversight of the Lord Percy and Nevill N. 38 Sir Walter Creak appointed keeper of Berwick N. 39. Sir Tho de Wake appointed to set forth the Array of souldiers for the County of York and N. 40 41 42 4 others for other Counties XILLI E. 3. N. 36. The Parliament agreeth that in the Kings absence the Duke of Cornwall shall be Keeper of England N. 35. They appoint the Archbishop of Canterbury the Earls of Lancast Warton and Huntington Councellors to the Duke with power to call such others as they shall think fit N. 19. Certain appointed to keep the Islands and Sea Coasts N. 42. The Lord of Mowbray appointed Keeper of Berwick R 48 Commission to the L. Mowbray of the Iustices of Lentham N. 53 54. c Commissions of Arra to the Earl of Angou and others XV. E. 3. N. 15. That the Chancellors ch●ef Iustices Treasurers Chancello●s and Barons of the Exche quer c may be chosen in open Pariament and there openly sworn to observe the Law Answer thus That as they fall by death or otherwise it shall be so done in the choyce of a new with you assents c L.E. 3 N. ●0,11 Ordered in Parliament That the King should have at the least tea or twelve Councellors without whom no weighty matters should passe c. N 15. A Commission to the L. Perey and others to appo●nt able persons for the defence of the Marches of the East-Riding 1. R. 2. N. 18,12 The Parliament wholly disposeth of the Education of the King and of the Officers c. N. 51. Officers for Gascoine Ireland and A●ton Keepers of the Ports Castles c. II R. 2. Rot. Parl. pars 2. artic 39. The Admiralry N. 37 In a chedule is containe the order of the E of Northumb and others for the desence of the North Sea-Coasts and confirmed in Parliament VI. R. 2. N 11. The Proffer of the Bishop of Norwich to keep the Sea Coasts and accepted in Parliament VIII R. 2. 11.16 The names of the chief Officers of the Kingdom to be known to the Parliament and not to be removed without just cause XI R. 2. N 23. No persons to be about he King or intermedole with the Affairs of the Realm other then such as be appointed by Parliament XV. R. 2. N 15 The Commons name the person to treat of a Peace with the Kings enemies Rot. Parl. 1 H 4 N. 106. That the King will appoint able Captains in England and Wales Stat. 4 H. 4 cup. 31,32,33 primed The wels h men shall bea Office V. H. 4. N. 16. The King at the request of the Commons removed his Confessor and three other men from about him N 37. At the Request of the Commons nameth divers Privy Councellors VII VIII H. 4.26 Power given to the Merchants to name two persons to be Admiralls VII VIII H. 4. N 31 Councellors appointed by Authority of Parliament N 26. Commissions granted in Parliament to keep the Sea Rot. Parl. ● H. 6. N 61 Chancellor Treasurer and Privy Seal appointed by Parliament N. 24. Protector and Defensor Regni appointed by Parliament N 26. Privy Councellors II. H. 6 N 15. Councell named by Parliament IV. H. 6. N. 19. The Duke by common consent in Parliament appoints a Deputy to keep Berwich Castle XIV H. 6 N. 10 The keeping of the Town of Callice is committed to the Duke of Glo●cester by Indenture between him and the King and confirmed in Parliament XXXI H. 6 N 41. Roch Earl of Salubury and others are appointed by Parliament to keep the Seas Tunnage and Poundage appointed to them for three yeers 33 H. 6 N. 27. Discharged 39 H. 6 N. 32. The Duke of York made by Parliament Generall Stat 21 ●ac cap. 34. Treasurers and a Councell of War appointed by Parliament and an Oath directed to be by them taken The Earl of Essex made Lord Lievt of the County of Yorke Sir Io. Conniers Lievt of the Tower upon the desire of the Lords and Commons this Parliament With very many more Presidents which to avoid prolixity are purposely omitted Presidents of former times whereby it appeareth that many other Parliaments have made the like and greater demands and His Majesties Predecessors have assented thereunto Thirdly It was a Proposition which his Majestie himself in severall Declarations of his own affirmed to be reasonable and just for in his Majesties Answer to a Petition of the house of Commons January 28.1641 He He expresseth thus For the Forts and Castles of the Kingdom his Majestie is resolved they shall be in such hands and onely in such as the Parliament may safely confide in c. And in another Answer to two Petitions of the Lords and Commons delivered the second of February 1641. His Majesty useth these words That for the securing you from all dangers or Jealousies of any His Majesties will be content to put in all the places both of Forts and Militia in the sevarall Counties such persons as both Houses of Paliament shall