A commemoration sermon preached at Darby, Feb. 18, 1674, for the Honourable Colonel Charles Cavendish, slain in the service of King Charles the First, before Gainsborough in the year 1643 / by William Nailour.
and it is most equal, meet, and right that they whose Works praise them in the gates, should be commended there too, where there is the greatest concourse of the People.
and it is most equal, meet, and right that they whose Works praise them in the gates, should be commended there too, where there is the greatest concourse of the People.
The Roman Oratour viewing the Troubles which ensued the fall of L. Crassus takes his Death at the hands of the Gods as an Act of Grace and Favour, not as an expression of their wrath and indignation.
The Roman Orator viewing the Troubles which ensued the fallen of L. Crassus Takes his Death At the hands of the God's as an Act of Grace and Favour, not as an expression of their wrath and Indignation.
When I reflect upon the distractions, and confusions which followed the Death of Colonel Cavendish, methinks the Powers above did not snatch away his Life in anger,
When I reflect upon the distractions, and confusions which followed the Death of Colonel Cavendish, methinks the Powers above did not snatch away his Life in anger,
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A dying Emperor in Ammianus Marcellinus tells us, that it is low, mean, and effeminate to moan and bewail the Death and departure of a Princely Person, who hath exchang'd a corruptible Crown for one that fadeth not away.
A dying Emperor in Ammianus Marcellinus tells us, that it is low, mean, and effeminate to moan and bewail the Death and departure of a Princely Person, who hath exchanged a corruptible Crown for one that fades not away.
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That's my business at this time, to represent the Glorious Exit, the Honourable Fall of the truly Noble and Valiant Charles Cavendish, this day is design'd for his Commemoration.
That's my business At this time, to represent the Glorious Exit, the Honourable Fallen of the truly Noble and Valiant Charles Cavendish, this day is designed for his Commemoration.
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and there buried in the best manner, that is, according to the Rites of the Church of England. The Corps of this brave Person we have brought to this Place to be laid in the Sepulchre of his Ancestours.
and there buried in the best manner, that is, according to the Rites of the Church of England. The Corpse of this brave Person we have brought to this Place to be laid in the Sepulchre of his Ancestors.
Now 'tis not fit such Dust as this should be hudled up in the dark, should be translated in silence, which deserves the fairest Epitaph, the noblest Monument, the best Encomiast.
Now it's not fit such Dust as this should be huddled up in the dark, should be translated in silence, which deserves the Fairest Epitaph, the Noblest Monument, the best Encomiast.
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The Favourite of a King must die as sure as he that's frown'd upon at Court, Haman as well as Mordecai. Achitophel that spoke Oracles must die as sure as Nabal that talk'd non-sense.
The Favourite of a King must die as sure as he that's frowned upon At Court, Haman as well as Mordecai. Ahithophel that spoke Oracles must die as sure as Nabal that talked nonsense.
Give me leave to say to you, what a Slave was commanded to a Roman Victor in the hight of his Triumph, Respice futura, & hominem te esse cogita, Consider what's to come, remember you are Mortal, It is appointed for you too once to die, and after this the Judgement.
Give me leave to say to you, what a Slave was commanded to a Roman Victor in the hight of his Triumph, Respice futura, & hominem te esse cogita, Consider what's to come, Remember you Are Mortal, It is appointed for you too once to die, and After this the Judgement.
Those who are the Keepers of our Liberties, who shall set bounds to theirs? The thoughts of Death and Judgment will do it most effectually, the Roman Tribunes were not so Sacred as these, the Lacedaemonian Ephori were not so powerful.
Those who Are the Keepers of our Liberties, who shall Set bounds to theirs? The thoughts of Death and Judgement will do it most effectually, the Roman Tribunes were not so Sacred as these, the Lacedaemonian Ephori were not so powerful.
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How much she hath glorified her self, and lived deliciously, so much torment and sorrow give her, in the Cup which she hath filled, fill to her double.
How much she hath glorified her self, and lived deliciously, so much torment and sorrow give her, in the Cup which she hath filled, fill to her double.
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Great men must die as well as others, and they have a greater account to give then Others have (for to whom God hath committed much, of him he will ask the more) therefore they must not be high-minded, but fear.
Great men must die as well as Others, and they have a greater account to give then Others have (for to whom God hath committed much, of him he will ask the more) Therefore they must not be High-minded, but Fear.
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The wearing a Crown gives the head-ach, O Woman, you would not stoop to take up that rag out of the dirt, did you but know how much trouble was wrapt up in it:
The wearing a Crown gives the headache, Oh Woman, you would not stoop to take up that rag out of the dirt, did you but know how much trouble was wrapped up in it:
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Consider well the case and condition of them that stand highest and you will find cause to change your Envy into Pity, your Admiration into Compassion.
Consider well the case and condition of them that stand highest and you will find cause to change your Envy into Pity, your Admiration into Compassion.
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The holy Land is not a place priviledged against the arrest of Death, it seems they die too in the Land of Canaan, in the land of Israel, a Prince and a great man did,
The holy Land is not a place privileged against the arrest of Death, it seems they die too in the Land of Canaan, in the land of Israel, a Prince and a great man did,
If you should take the wings of the morning (set out never so early) and dwell in the uttermost parts of the Earth, yet Death would overtake you, still you are in his Dominions.
If you should take the wings of the morning (Set out never so early) and dwell in the uttermost parts of the Earth, yet Death would overtake you, still you Are in his Dominions.
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In this the Type (the Holy Land) falls short of its Antitype (the Kingdom of Heaven) in that Kingdom Moth and Rust do not corrupt, Death cannot break through and steal away any, they that are there live and see God,
In this the Type (the Holy Land) falls short of its Antitype (the Kingdom of Heaven) in that Kingdom Moth and Rust do not corrupt, Death cannot break through and steal away any, they that Are there live and see God,
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and he that thinks in any place to fence himself against Death is just as ridiculous as that Roman Emperour who run under his Bed to shelter himself against Thunder.
and he that thinks in any place to fence himself against Death is just as ridiculous as that Roman Emperor who run under his Bed to shelter himself against Thunder.
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and if you wrap up your self in softness, you may remember that the delicacies at Capua made greater havock in an Army then the sore fight of Cannae. When you are in Durance and laid in Chains the Iron enters into your Soul,
and if you wrap up your self in softness, you may Remember that the delicacies At Capua made greater havoc in an Army then the soar fight of Cannae. When you Are in Durance and laid in Chains the Iron enters into your Soul,
and if you live in the Shade, under shelter, every minute your Light grows still shorter, still nearer to the socket, quotidie morimur, & tunc quoque cum crescimus, vita decrescit.
and if you live in the Shade, under shelter, every minute your Light grows still shorter, still nearer to the socket, quotidie morimur, & tunc quoque cum crescimus, vita decrescit.
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And here I shall consider Abner 1. In his Titles and Apellations [ NONLATINALPHABET a Prince, and a great one ] 2. In the manner of his Fall [ and that was by a treacherous hand ] 3. The place of it [ and that was in Israel ] and in all these points the Noble Charles Cavendish is his Peer and Parallel.
And Here I shall Consider Abner 1. In his Titles and Appellations [ a Prince, and a great one ] 2. In the manner of his Fallen [ and that was by a treacherous hand ] 3. The place of it [ and that was in Israel ] and in all these points the Noble Charles Cavendish is his Peer and Parallel.
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and after that had the conduct of all Ishbosheths Forces) and in regard of his Extraction (thus he was a near kinsman to the first King of Israel; ) for Abner was the Son of Ner, Saul 's Uncle, 1 Sam. 14.50.
and After that had the conduct of all Ishbosheths Forces) and in regard of his Extraction (thus he was a near kinsman to the First King of Israel;) for Abner was the Son of Ner, Saul is Uncle, 1 Sam. 14.50.
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First, Abner was a great Prince in Respect of his Command, He is so, who has the Legions under him, Phavorinus says with such an one there is no disputing.
First, Abner was a great Prince in Respect of his Command, He is so, who has the Legions under him, Phavorinus Says with such an one there is no disputing.
They who have the Souldiery at their beck, may talk at a great rate (right or wrong) and use the language of those younkers in Livy, that they do jus in armis ferre, & omnia fortium virorum esse, that the Sword is the best divider of Kingdoms, that they who have most Might have most Right;
They who have the Soldiery At their beck, may talk At a great rate (right or wrong) and use the language of those younkers in Livy, that they do jus in armis Far, & omnia fortium virorum esse, that the Sword is the best divider of Kingdoms, that they who have most Might have most Right;
Secondly, Then consider Abner in point of Extraction, and so he is a great Prince, Abner was the Son of Ner, Saul 's Uncle, you may call him (if you please) a Prince of the blood, only the Sceptre departing from Saul 's house he must put Fuimus under his scutchin.
Secondly, Then Consider Abner in point of Extraction, and so he is a great Prince, Abner was the Son of Ner, Saul is Uncle, you may call him (if you please) a Prince of the blood, only the Sceptre departing from Saul is house he must put Fuimus under his scutcheon.
When Saul 's servants spoke to David about marrying their Master's Daughter, He asked them this question, Seemeth it to you a light thing to be a Kings Son in Law? And let me ask you this, Seemeth it to you a light thing to be a Kings Cousin German? that was Abner, a great Prince by virtue of his bloud, nec dicendus sine cura, and not lightly to be spoke of.
When Saul is Servants spoke to David about marrying their Masters Daughter, He asked them this question, Seems it to you a Light thing to be a Kings Son in Law? And let me ask you this, Seems it to you a Light thing to be a Kings cousin German? that was Abner, a great Prince by virtue of his blood, nec dicendus sine Cure, and not lightly to be spoke of.
and his Masters Darling, designed by him for General of the Northern Horse (and his Commission was given him) a great mark of Honour for one about five and twenty, Thus shall it be done to the man whom the King delights to Honour.
and his Masters Darling, designed by him for General of the Northern Horse (and his Commission was given him) a great mark of Honour for one about five and twenty, Thus shall it be done to the man whom the King delights to Honour.
Colonel Cavendish was a Princely Person, and all his actions were agreeable to that Character, he had in an eminent degree that which the Greeks call NONLATINALPHABET, the semblance and appearance of a man made to govern.
Colonel Cavendish was a Princely Person, and all his actions were agreeable to that Character, he had in an eminent degree that which the Greeks call, the semblance and appearance of a man made to govern.
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This Youthful Commander knew not how to Flie away, though an Older did, I mean Henderson. For when this Bold Person entred Grantham on the one side, that wary Gentleman, who should have attaqued it, fled away on the other.
This Youthful Commander knew not how to Fly away, though an Older did, I mean Heenderson. For when this Bold Person entered Grantham on the one side, that wary Gentleman, who should have attacked it, fled away on the other.
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This brave Hero might be opprest (as he was at last by numbers,) but he could not be Conquered, The dying words of the great Epaminondas will suite him, Satis vixi, invictus enim morior.
This brave Hero might be oppressed (as he was At last by numbers,) but he could not be Conquered, The dying words of the great Epaminondas will suit him, Satis Vixi, invictus enim Morior.
so Constant, had he not dropt down in his blooming Age? But though he fell in his green years, he fell a Prince and a great one too, in this respect Greater then Abner. For Abner that Son of Mars deserved his Fathers epithite NONLATINALPHABET, one of both sides, first he sets up Isbosheth, and then he deserts him.
so Constant, had he not dropped down in his blooming Age? But though he fell in his green Years, he fell a Prince and a great one too, in this respect Greater then Abner. For Abner that Son of Mars deserved his Father's epithet, one of both sides, First he sets up Isbosheth, and then he deserts him.
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Whereas Cavendish merited such a Statue as the Roman Senate decree'd L. Vitellius, and the same Inscription, Pietatis immobilis erga Principem, One whose Loyalty to his Great Master nothing could shake.
Whereas Cavendish merited such a Statue as the Roman Senate decreed L. Vitellius, and the same Inscription, Pietatis immobilis Erga Principem, One whose Loyalty to his Great Master nothing could shake.
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Secondly, Consider the Noble Charles Cavendish in his Extraction, and so he is a branch of that Family of which some descended that were Kings of Scotland, this the word Fuimus joined to his maternal Coat does plainly point at.
Secondly, Consider the Noble Charles Cavendish in his Extraction, and so he is a branch of that Family of which Some descended that were Kings of Scotland, this the word Fuimus joined to his maternal Coat does plainly point At.
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Not to urge at this time his descent by the Fathers side from one of the Noblest Families in England. An high Extraction to some persons is like the Dropsie, the greatness of the man is his disease, and renders him unwieldy:
Not to urge At this time his descent by the Father's side from one of the Noblest Families in England. an high Extraction to Some Persons is like the Dropsy, the greatness of the man is his disease, and renders him unwieldy:
For Abner said again to Asahel, turn thee aside from following me, wherefore should I smite thee to the ground? But Asahel refused and fared accordingly,
For Abner said again to Ashahel, turn thee aside from following me, Wherefore should I smite thee to the ground? But Ashahel refused and fared accordingly,
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and smote him there under the fifth rib, that he died, for the bloud of Asahel his brother. Thus fell Abner, and thus Cavendish; The Colonels horse being mired in a bog at the Fight before Gainsborough 1643. the Rebels surround him,
and smote him there under the fifth rib, that he died, for the blood of Ashahel his brother. Thus fell Abner, and thus Cavendish; The Colonels horse being mired in a bog At the Fight before Gainsborough 1643. the Rebels surround him,
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And that for the Second particular, The manner of Abners Fall, that was by Treachery. The Third and Last now follows, The Place of his Fall, that was in Israel.
And that for the Second particular, The manner of Abners Fallen, that was by Treachery. The Third and Last now follows, The Place of his Fallen, that was in Israel.
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Israel is the Place which God chose to set up his Name in, to establish his own Worship, this Place is famous throughout the Scripture, it is the Glory of the whole Earth, In Judah is God known, his Name is great in Israel.
Israel is the Place which God chosen to Set up his Name in, to establish his own Worship, this Place is famous throughout the Scripture, it is the Glory of the Whole Earth, In Judah is God known, his Name is great in Israel.
and that too when he was leaving us and going to Rome. Fulgentio the Venetian (the bosom-friend of the great Father Paul, and his successour in his emploiment in that state) in his common discourse did often express the superlative value, that vast esteem which he had in his breast for this Church.
and that too when he was leaving us and going to Room. Fulgentio the Venetian (the Bosom-friend of the great Father Paul, and his successor in his employment in that state) in his Common discourse did often express the superlative valve, that vast esteem which he had in his breast for this Church.
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And Hugo Grotius (that Prodigy of Learning) told our Embassadour in France, That if he returned safe from Sweden (which Crown he served then under the Character of Embassadour) he resolved to come and settle with his Wife and Children in England, as preferring that Church very much before all other of the Reformation.
And Hugo Grotius (that Prodigy of Learning) told our Ambassador in France, That if he returned safe from Sweden (which Crown he served then under the Character of Ambassador) he resolved to come and settle with his Wife and Children in England, as preferring that Church very much before all other of the Reformation.
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but Cavendish sided with such a King, and fought in defence of him and the Church against a generation of men, who cursed all them bitterly that came not in to the help of the Lord against the Mighty, this was the language of their Demagogues, thus it pleased them to Christian Rebellion.
but Cavendish sided with such a King, and fought in defence of him and the Church against a generation of men, who cursed all them bitterly that Come not in to the help of the Lord against the Mighty, this was the language of their Demagogues, thus it pleased them to Christian Rebellion.
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and those that rise up against him shall do him no harm, so long as there is a succession of men of this Spirit and Principle to maintain and support Kings and Crowns.
and those that rise up against him shall do him no harm, so long as there is a succession of men of this Spirit and Principle to maintain and support Kings and Crowns.
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That such a Race may never fail do thou grant, who art the King of Kings, to whom we render from the bottom of our hearts in most humble manner all Praise and Adoration both now, and ever. Amen, Amen. THE END.
That such a Raze may never fail doe thou grant, who art the King of Kings, to whom we render from the bottom of our hearts in most humble manner all Praise and Adoration both now, and ever. Amen, Amen. THE END.
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