A sermon preached at the visitation of the right worshipfull Dr. Luddington, the reverend arch-deacon of Stowe, in the Church of S. Paul in Lincoln upon the 28 of April, 1663. / By Willian Towers ...
A true Relation of the manner how the Prisoners were drawn on a Hurdle on Monday last the 27th of this instant January, from the Tower of London, &c. WHen Subjects rebel against their Lawful Soveraign, great are the Omens of their destruction;
A true Relation of the manner how the Prisoners were drawn on a Hurdle on Monday last the 27th of this instant January, from the Tower of London, etc. WHen Subject's rebel against their Lawful Sovereign, great Are the Omens of their destruction;
and an hasty Sentence once past, may be sooner repented then recalled, as it is clearly demonstrated from the case of many of those Members, who sate in the pretended high Court of Justice again our precious and never too much lamented Soveraign King Char•es the first, of ever blessed Memory;
and an hasty Sentence once passed, may be sooner repented then Recalled, as it is clearly demonstrated from the case of many of those Members, who sat in the pretended high Court of justice again our precious and never too much lamented Sovereign King Char•es the First, of ever blessed Memory;
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and execrable an Act as to murther so pious vertuous, and loving a King, that so patiently received Martyrdom at the •ates of his own Royal Palace rather then he would betray a good Conscience, the Kingdoms peace,
and execrable an Act as to murder so pious virtuous, and loving a King, that so patiently received Martyrdom At the •ates of his own Royal Palace rather then he would betray a good Conscience, the Kingdoms peace,
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That he that sheddeth mans blood, by man shall his blood be shed again (especially Royal Blood) there being an express command, [ Touch not the Lords Anointed ] &c. But how contrary to this many have gone, let the World judge.
That he that sheds men blood, by man shall his blood be shed again (especially Royal Blood) there being an express command, [ Touch not the lords Anointed ] etc. But how contrary to this many have gone, let the World judge.
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But some Zealots of the Zuinglian faction, spreading their woful Schisms throughout these Brittish Islands, many loyal Subjects paid Death for it, whose Blood was poured forth like Water in most parts of the Kingdom,
But Some Zealots of the Zuinglian faction, spreading their woeful Schisms throughout these Brit Islands, many loyal Subject's paid Death for it, whose Blood was poured forth like Water in most parts of the Kingdom,
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but no where more aboundant then at Cromwels-slaughter-house, in, and about the City of London. And observe, the stones that they cast at others fell upon their own heads,
but no where more abundant then At Cromwels-slaughter-house, in, and about the city of London. And observe, the stones that they cast At Others fell upon their own Heads,
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for several changes and mutations hapned, in somuch that there was a most miraculous deliverance from the hands of Usurpers, by a providential restoring of our dread Soveraign Lord King Charles the second,
for several changes and mutations happened, in So much that there was a most miraculous deliverance from the hands of Usurpers, by a providential restoring of our dread Sovereign Lord King Charles the second,
amongst whom the Lord Mounson, Sir Henry Mildmay, and Mr. Robert Wallop, being all Members of Parliament for constituting of that most unjust, illegal,
among whom the Lord Mountain, Sir Henry Mildmay, and Mr. Robert Wallop, being all Members of Parliament for constituting of that most unjust, illegal,
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and on the 27th of January to be drawn upon a Sledge from the Tower of London to Tiburn, there to be degraded and devested from all their Titles of Honour, which accordingly was put in execution on Monday last,
and on the 27th of January to be drawn upon a Sledge from the Tower of London to Tiburn, there to be degraded and devested from all their Titles of Honour, which accordingly was put in execution on Monday last,
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And because, as the Proverb goeth, Much would have more, his Covetousness, egged forward by his Ambition to be Great, snatching at more then was just, laid him open to lose what was due,
And Because, as the Proverb Goes, Much would have more, his Covetousness, egged forward by his Ambition to be Great, snatching At more then was just, laid him open to loose what was due,
Then he, like the unjust Steward spoken of in the Gospel, withal alluding to Mr. Pym, that grand enemy against Monarchy, took unjuster courses against his Royal Master;
Then he, like the unjust Steward spoken of in the Gospel, withal alluding to Mr. Pym, that grand enemy against Monarchy, took unjuster courses against his Royal Master;
as his false Steward that Christ spea•s of, had had shewed him the way before; but as After-ages grew more subtle, so they became more wicked then the former times;
as his false Steward that christ spea•s of, had had showed him the Way before; but as Afterages grew more subtle, so they became more wicked then the former times;
for such hatred and malice did he lay up against his Lord and Master the King, that he sealed it in the depth of his heart, wherein the same boiled like New Wine that wanted vent;
for such hatred and malice did he lay up against his Lord and Master the King, that he sealed it in the depth of his heart, wherein the same boiled like New Wine that wanted vent;
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for when the Essex Petition for a personal Treaty with the King [ during His Majesties confinement in the Isle of Wight ] was published in London, the Printer was sent for by a Pursivant,
for when the Essex Petition for a personal Treaty with the King [ during His Majesties confinement in the Isle of Wight ] was published in London, the Printer was sent for by a Pursuivant,
To which the Printer replied, That to his apprehension and judgement there was nothing therein contained but what was just and lawful; whereupon he was committed:
To which the Printer replied, That to his apprehension and judgement there was nothing therein contained but what was just and lawful; whereupon he was committed:
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and detestable Sentence,) the aforesaid William Lord Mounson Sir Henry Mildmay, Robert Wallop Esquire, were drawn from the Tower of London, on three several sledges, with Ropes about their Necks, to Tyburn, being guarded by the Sheriffs Officers, &c. The first was the Lord Mounson, who lay along in the sledge,
and detestable Sentence,) the aforesaid William Lord Mountain Sir Henry Mildmay, Robert Wallop Esquire, were drawn from the Tower of London, on three several sledges, with Ropes about their Necks, to Tyburn, being guarded by the Sheriffs Officers, etc. The First was the Lord Mountain, who lay along in the sledge,
But when they came to Tyburn, after some Discourse betwixt the Worshipful Sheriffs, and the Prisoners, in order to the Effect and Causes of their being brought to that Place, with so great and deserved Reproach and Ignominy:
But when they Come to Tyburn, After Some Discourse betwixt the Worshipful Sheriffs, and the Prisoners, in order to the Effect and Causes of their being brought to that Place, with so great and deserved Reproach and Ignominy:
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