quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
the city and castle	52
the house of commons	51
early english books online	45
of the said city	41
the said city and	36
to which mr prynne	32
the city of bristoll	29
said city and castle	29
the surrender of the	26
the towne and castle	25
and castle of bristoll	25
city and castle of	24
of the city and	22
a councell of warre	21
the city or castle	21
the town and castle	19
of the city of	19
surrender of the city	18
the surrender of bristoll	18
by reason of the	17
of the house of	17
to the house of	17
and castle to the	16
governour of the said	15
a councell of war	15
letter to his excellency	15
before a councell of	15
the same to the	14
to the utmost extremity	14
encoded edition of the	13
to the terms of	13
keyed and coded from	13
of the work described	13
phase i text is	13
this keyboarded and encoded	13
the early english books	13
tcp assigned for keying	13
to the early english	13
terms of creative commons	13
this phase i text	13
the city of bristol	13
and markup reviewed and	13
upon paine of death	13
books online text creation	13
the terms of creative	13
financial support to the	13
text and markup reviewed	13
edition of the work	13
english books online text	13
encoded text transcribed from	13
text is available for	13
the work described above	13
keyboarded and encoded edition	13
images scanned from microfilm	13
and encoded edition of	13
by the institutions providing	13
coded from proquest page	13
assigned for keying and	13
according to the terms	13
described above is co	13
providing financial support to	13
work described above is	13
from proquest page images	13
text can be copied	13
the text can be	13
is available for reuse	13
all without asking permission	13
the institutions providing financial	13
even for commercial purposes	13
online text creation partnership	13
owned by the institutions	13
markup reviewed and edited	13
for keying and markup	13
the councell of warre	13
and coded from proquest	13
i text is available	13
institutions providing financial support	13
support to the early	13
characters represented either as	12
represented either as utf	12
the godly out of	11
the rest of the	11
which mr prynne replied	11
godly out of temptation	11
city and castle to	11
to which was answered	11
castle to the enemy	11
to make good the	11
knoweth how to deliver	11
of the said castle	11
deliver the godly out	10
the castle of bristoll	10
a member of the	10
as appeares by the	10
the walls of the	10
which mr prynne answered	10
to defend the same	10
that part of the	10
on the other side	10
our lord the king	10
for the surrender of	10
the body of the	10
the line of communication	9
the lord knoweth how	9
check to the checker	9
iv tiff page images	9
how to deliver the	9
the time of the	9
to the enemy for	9
in the city and	9
to lose his head	9
to deliver the godly	9
it out to the	9
by the said governour	9
for the defence of	9
lord knoweth how to	9
in lesse then three	9
when it was surrendred	8
the defence of the	8
contrary to his trust	8
the honour of the	8
in delivering the godly	8
but on the contrary	8
the enemy had entred	8
the losse of bristoll	8
against all the enemies	8
concerning the surrender of	8
from time to time	8
in the said castle	8
body of the city	8
out to the utmost	8
the surrender of bristol	8
at the time of	8
and that in the	8
had entred the line	8
his answer to the	8
transcription a of text	7
member of the house	7
the honorable house of	7
and professional end users	7
this text has not	7
in the city of	7
the earle of essex	7
textual changes and metadata	7
at making the text	7
text the author or	7
annotation includes standard spellings	7
enriched version of the	7
stationer meant to publish	7
aim at restoring the	7
not been fully proofread	7
an enriched version of	7
in a standardized format	7
in the english short	7
the tcp digital transcription	7
and linguistically annotated with	7
prejudice of the whole	7
changes aim at restoring	7
surrendred to the enemy	7
the english short title	7
to fall upon the	7
ought to have been	7
original in the british	7
under paine of death	7
is an enriched version	7
of the surrender of	7
reproduction of original in	7
or stationer meant to	7
support the display of	7
linguistically annotated with morphadorner	7
this text is an	7
tokenized and linguistically annotated	7
author or stationer meant	7
that preserves archaic forms	7
changes and metadata enrichments	7
text is an enriched	7
gods providence in delivering	7
text has been tokenized	7
honorable house of commons	7
been fully proofread approx	7
a text in a	7
and suitable for network	7
mona logarbo sampled and	7
that support the display	7
format that preserves archaic	7
the text has been	7
based collaborative curation by	7
for the service of	7
to my lord generall	7
aim at making the	7
logarbo sampled and proofread	7
his letter to his	7
professional end users from	7
a quart of wine	7
that sir william waller	7
users from many walks	7
standard spellings that support	7
end users from many	7
been tokenized and linguistically	7
amateur and professional end	7
enemy had entred the	7
ocm this keyboarded and	7
version of the tcp	7
of the tcp digital	7
many walks of life	7
the text more computationally	7
and metadata enrichments aim	7
late governour of the	7
tcp digital transcription a	7
a standardized format that	7
digital transcription a of	7
in the said city	7
they could not have	7
includes standard spellings that	7
display of a text	7
up to the enemy	7
from many walks of	7
making the text more	7
into the hands of	7
providence in delivering the	7
spellings that support the	7
letter to my lord	7
in the british library	7
in the house of	7
of a text in	7
text more computationally tractable	7
for want of powder	7
aptara keyed and coded	7
has been tokenized and	7
by amateur and professional	7
text in a standardized	7
the enemy entred the	7
has not been fully	7
to charge the enemy	7
all the enemies power	7
the enemy out of	7
metadata enrichments aim at	7
the display of a	7
which mr prynne replyed	7
standardized format that preserves	7
restoring the text the	7
collaborative curation by amateur	7
two or three dayes	7
enrichments aim at making	7
the text the author	7
curation by amateur and	7
on the behalfe of	7
textual changes aim at	7
mona logarbo text and	7
logarbo text and markup	7
text has not been	7
english short title catalog	7
the check to the	7
out to the last	7
the annotation includes standard	7
the councell of war	7
the author or stationer	7
knowes how to deliver	7
the siege of glocester	7
with the losse of	7
at restoring the text	7
variety of subject areas	6
ascii text with mnemonic	6
the encoding was enhanced	6
made to the house	6
a compelling reason to	6
of each text was	6
bear in mind that	6
should be aware of	6
are a number of	6
aware of the process	6
the image sets published	6
with level of the	6
reproduction of the original	6
or corrected and characters	6
was chosen if there	6
then carried out by	6
or later edition of	6
that they could not	6
and sometimes a second	6
credit and attribution is	6
be made about the	6
and oxford and the	6
at the text creation	6
encoded as gap s	6
processed by university of	6
created during phase of	6
there are a number	6
encoding based on the	6
a number of works	6
been issued variously as	6
guidelines are available at	6
this text in the	6
have been transformed into	6
within the usual project	6
ought to have done	6
rate of defects per	6
known extent have been	6
been transformed into placeholder	6
converting tcp files to	6
aimed to produce large	6
will remain and some	6
the public domain as	6
in accordance with level	6
were encoded as gap	6
chosen if there was	6
quantities of textual data	6
sets were sent to	6
therefore of any assumptions	6
attribution is given to	6
process of creating the	6
at by a tcp	6
editorial teams in oxford	6
to his trust and	6
based on the new	6
the said city or	6
cambridge bibliography of english	6
out of the said	6
the texts were encoded	6
in his answer to	6
angel gabriel of bristol	6
in all likelihood such	6
marked as illegible were	6
by university of nebraska	6
there was a compelling	6
of the tei in	6
a wide variety of	6
that in all likelihood	6
into placeholder characters or	6
sometimes a second or	6
and linked to page	6
to page images in	6
posted up at westminster	6
each text was proofread	6
the entry of the	6
tei in libraries guidelines	6
it to the utmost	6
and that there was	6
any remaining illegibles were	6
of horse and foot	6
linked to page images	6
sent to external keying	6
r in the english	6
will be marked as	6
released into the public	6
the new cambridge bibliography	6
characters marked as illegible	6
is to encode one	6
estc r ocm this	6
after the surrender of	6
reason to do so	6
will never have been	6
illegibles were encoded as	6
both houses of parliament	6
image sets published by	6
usually the first edition	6
was then carried out	6
of any assumptions that	6
title published between and	6
and those which did	6
gaps by user contributors	6
carried out by editorial	6
where possible up to	6
reflect the true nature	6
issued variously as sgml	6
wide variety of subject	6
to the enemy before	6
looked at by a	6
is a partnership between	6
on the text encoding	6
of a work was	6
companies for transcription and	6
possible up to a	6
text strings within braces	6
the general aim of	6
and available in eebo	6
accordance with level of	6
were sent to external	6
produce large quantities of	6
texts were encoded and	6
first editions of a	6
r ocm this keyboarded	6
divers of the souldiers	6
text was proofread for	6
category of texts with	6
editions of a works	6
transcribed and encoded texts	6
simplify the filling in	6
of the original in	6
the usual project restraints	6
of our lord the	6
to produce large quantities	6
if there was a	6
sets published by proquest	6
images in accordance with	6
on the new cambridge	6
or tei g elements	6
and use these texts	6
some errors will remain	6
to create accurately transcribed	6
qa standards were returned	6
new cambridge bibliography of	6
tcp project was divided	6
could not have taken	6
was a compelling reason	6
commission to be governour	6
based on the image	6
of gaps by user	6
tcp data is very	6
characters or elements to	6
understanding these processes should	6
words puts this text	6
project have been released	6
the service of the	6
those which did not	6
the keyers to be	6
to sir william waller	6
and that he had	6
created by converting tcp	6
was intended to range	6
between and available in	6
be aware of the	6
he the said colonell	6
meet qa standards were	6
in mind that in	6
of a sufficient garrison	6
while the overall quality	6
or elements to simplify	6
now take and use	6
the filling in of	6
create accurately transcribed and	6
tcp is a partnership	6
keying companies for transcription	6
of textual data within	6
encoding was enhanced and	6
with between and defects	6
texts for their own	6
public domain as of	6
keying and markup guidelines	6
remain and some readable	6
by proquest via their	6
the articles of surrender	6
to deliver up the	6
as soone as they	6
proofread for accuracy and	6
the towne to the	6
texts based on the	6
and markup guidelines are	6
by editorial teams in	6
for the most part	6
quality of tcp data	6
of creating the tcp	6
have been released into	6
in the citie of	6
of the commons house	6
that they might have	6
of time and funding	6
michigan and oxford and	6
these texts for their	6
bristoll and the west	6
users should be aware	6
and that they were	6
external keying companies for	6
mainly structural encoding based	6
selection was based on	6
to encode one copy	6
tcp aimed to produce	6
barrels of powder in	6
to external keying companies	6
page images in accordance	6
corrected and characters marked	6
via their early english	6
and therefore chose to	6
to a limit of	6
texts with between and	6
of text r in	6
were encoded and linked	6
partnership between the universities	6
keyers to be redone	6
restraints of time and	6
project was divided into	6
given to their original	6
of known extent have	6
were corrected where possible	6
notably latin and welsh	6
in so short a	6
can be made about	6
or for an anonymous	6
and or corrected and	6
of the councell of	6
data within the usual	6
respectfully request that due	6
tcp is to encode	6
between the universities of	6
tei p using tcp	6
all likelihood such instances	6
text selection was based	6
puts this text in	6
that due credit and	6
made about the data	6
bibliography of english literature	6
that can be made	6
illegible were corrected where	6
a work was chosen	6
a works in english	6
data is very good	6
nature of the print	6
intended to range over	6
compelling reason to do	6
characters will be marked	6
of the project have	6
did not meet qa	6
tcp files to tei	6
encoded and linked to	6
standards were returned to	6
transcription and basic encoding	6
was so farre from	6
can now take and	6
late governour of bristoll	6
to reflect the true	6
oxford and the publisher	6
not meet qa standards	6
large quantities of textual	6
to range over a	6
is given to their	6
quality assurance was then	6
files to tei p	6
the print record of	6
placeholder characters or elements	6
are available at the	6
works in other languages	6
domain as of january	6
therefore chose to create	6
request that due credit	6
elements of known extent	6
such instances will never	6
range over a wide	6
later edition of a	6
a second or later	6
have been looked at	6
with changes to facilitate	6
in the midst of	6
remaining illegibles were encoded	6
the place where the	6
should bear in mind	6
part of the city	6
of texts with between	6
the text creation partnership	6
processes should make clear	6
have been issued variously	6
take and use these	6
of the process of	6
as illegible were corrected	6
by a tcp editor	6
a limit of instances	6
been released into the	6
creation partnership web site	6
in of gaps by	6
extent have been transformed	6
with mnemonic sdata character	6
on the image sets	6
unicode or tei g	6
out by editorial teams	6
published between and available	6
the process of creating	6
accurately transcribed and encoded	6
text r in the	6
of instances per text	6
based on the text	6
work was chosen if	6
the project have been	6
edition of a work	6
for transcription and basic	6
which did not meet	6
textual data within the	6
assurance was then carried	6
and therefore of any	6
chose to create diplomatic	6
the articles agreed upon	6
true nature of the	6
governour of the city	6
their works are eligible	6
assumptions that can be	6
anyone can now take	6
works are eligible for	6
a day or two	6
the parliaments and his	6
general aim of eebo	6
mnemonic sdata character entities	6
the text encoding initiative	6
was divided into two	6
changes to facilitate morpho	6
language title published between	6
and some readable characters	6
never have been looked	6
the texts have been	6
we respectfully request that	6
to tei p using	6
as opposed to critical	6
enhanced and or corrected	6
these processes should make	6
included and sometimes a	6
the overall quality of	6
texts created during phase	6
encoded texts based on	6
of tcp data is	6
of a works in	6
where the enemy entred	6
by converting tcp files	6
be marked as illegible	6
their early english books	6
of every monographic english	6
image sets were sent	6
phase of the project	6
any assumptions that can	6
parliaments and his excellencies	6
were returned to the	6
errors will remain and	6
gap elements of known	6
text creation partnership web	6
over a wide variety	6
works in english were	6
limit of instances per	6
usual project restraints of	6
up to a limit	6
the tei in libraries	6
for an anonymous work	6
of works in other	6
said city or castle	6
before the houre agreed	6
the angel gabriel of	6
users should bear in	6
have free liberty to	6
then their works are	6
unicode or text strings	6
transformed into placeholder characters	6
to defend the towne	6
nine of the clock	6
in english were prioritized	6
to create diplomatic transcriptions	6
selection was intended to	6
as soone as the	6
the houre agreed on	6
markup guidelines are available	6
in oxford and michigan	6
of michigan and oxford	6
to simplify the filling	6
into the public domain	6
accuracy and those which	6
should make clear that	6
between and defects per	6
texts have been issued	6
the citie of bristoll	6
mind that in all	6
filling in of gaps	6
and encoded texts based	6
the original in the	6
the enemy for a	6
surrender of the said	6
the universities of michigan	6
for their own purposes	6
was enhanced and or	6
to the keyers to	6
of the texts have	6
was based on the	6
that the castle was	6
structural encoding based on	6
city or castle walls	6
overall quality of tcp	6
divided into two phases	6
due credit and attribution	6
second or later edition	6
some readable characters will	6
a partnership between the	6
the humble petition of	6
the true nature of	6
corrected where possible up	6
published by proquest via	6
returned to the keyers	6
elements to simplify the	6
the publisher proquest to	6
testifie upon my oath	6
p using tcp tei	6
or text strings within	6
instances will never have	6
proquest to create accurately	6
to the maine guard	6
text with mnemonic sdata	6
enemy entred the line	6
for accuracy and those	6
number of works in	6
publisher proquest to create	6
are eligible for inclusion	6
a of text r	6
the rate of defects	6
proquest via their early	6
readable characters will be	6
use these texts for	6
project restraints of time	6
available at the text	6
teams in oxford and	6
them out of the	6
but we respectfully request	6
been looked at by	6
and attribution is given	6
universities of michigan and	6
whichever is the greater	6
print record of the	6
and characters marked as	6
record of the period	6
during phase of the	6
of the whole kingdome	6
was proofread for accuracy	6
creating the tcp texts	6
copies of the texts	6
although there are a	6
to their original source	6
and the publisher proquest	6
opposed to critical editions	6
level of the tei	6
likelihood such instances will	6
of the print record	6
the proceedings of the	5
governour colonell nathaniel fiennes	5
by the house of	5
bristoll to the enemy	5
in the castle of	5
which he could not	5
by the depositions of	5
a place of such	5
before this honourable councell	5
part of the line	5
it hath reference to	5
an account of the	5
upon the walls of	5
commission under the great	5
in such a case	5
act of parliament for	5
for the deliverance of	5
the bishop of norwich	5
in his printed relation	5
that many of them	5
that he the said	5
to which he answered	5
to the lord say	5
of ground with the	5
the enemy came before	5
the defendant and his	5
of the honorable house	5
of the town and	5
the article of warre	5
town and castle were	5
the city to the	5
notes for div a	5
true relation of the	5
the counsell of warre	5
by whom he was	5
the castle and forts	5
he could not have	5
the siege and surrender	5
is it not that	5
the advantage of the	5
the taking the town	5
that is to say	5
paine of death to	5
annotation on thomason copy	5
in the presence of	5
westminster and the exchange	5
to march away with	5
city and castle were	5
to have kept the	5
was in the said	5
the committee of the	5
of this city and	5
the prejudice of the	5
and that he was	5
that he would not	5
to defend the town	5
under the great seal	5
any of the out	5
on the one party	5
estc r this keyboarded	5
into the said castle	5
of the city to	5
from sir thomas fairfax	5
at a councell of	5
retreat into the castle	5
committee of the house	5
of the whole kingdom	5
of bristoll and the	5
this city and castle	5
repulsed with great losse	5
by the constant practice	5
he had a commission	5
to be governour of	5
the act of parliament	5
attest upon my oath	5
from thence to the	5
was ever governour of	5
for the space of	5
to prove the surrender	5
deliver up the same	5
members of the house	5
to hold it out	5
and william prynne esquires	5
dispute every inch of	5
in respect of the	5
and the next day	5
common enemies of the	5
place where the enemy	5
there was not above	5
in the towne and	5
hath reference to the	5
to beate them out	5
not have taken the	5
to the parliament and	5
ground with the enemy	5
relation of the storming	5
not so much as	5
that he could not	5
castle to the utmost	5
of sir william waller	5
affected to the parliament	5
by his own confession	5
his highnesse prince rupert	5
r this keyboarded and	5
the governour colonell nathaniel	5
and the particular persons	5
so much as one	5
a true relation of	5
that there was not	5
and surrender of bristoll	5
whom he was intrusted	5
to give in his	5
the said colonell fiennes	5
towne and castle of	5
the hands of the	5
all manner of provisions	5
the lords and commons	5
and the taking the	5
of the articles of	5
one of the enemies	5
a short narration of	5
at westminster and the	5
the delivering up of	5
of the angel gabriel	5
of the towne and	5
it as a fort	5
the enemy to enter	5
it was also signified	5
same to the utmost	5
in the defence of	5
the case of the	5
for ought he knew	5
concerning the taking of	4
was advertised this day	4
sometimes the lord delivers	4
of the close committee	4
may it please your	4
in the behalfe of	4
that none of the	4
or that he did	4
betweene colonell nathaniel fiennes	4
to the uttermost extremity	4
souldiers in the castle	4
and xml conversion a	4
surrender of the towne	4
of holding out any	4
humble petition of clement	4
the power of the	4
up the same to	4
or consent of any	4
that any souldier could	4
that some of the	4
if the kings forces	4
which he was condemned	4
of powder in the	4
sir william waller to	4
to keep his souldiers	4
colonell fiennes letter to	4
how to deliver them	4
castle when it was	4
who are to march	4
of bristoll to the	4
a copie of the	4
the said governour to	4
and this deponent further	4
behalfe of prince rupert	4
not to surrender the	4
the conclusion of lieuten	4
or either of them	4
that colonell fiennes had	4
to the honour of	4
and captain william teringham	4
a treaty with the	4
face of the enemy	4
our articles of impeachment	4
that he was a	4
c category of texts	4
in six or eight	4
on the wednesday morning	4
preserving them from the	4
to be held in	4
power of the enemies	4
and some of the	4
agreed upon at the	4
have maintained the same	4
to be freed from	4
he was forced to	4
fiennes letter to my	4
the said towne of	4
of the proceedings of	4
to the honorable william	4
the town by force	4
the enemies entring the	4
upon at the surrender	4
the parliament and his	4
were to march out	4
and on the behalfe	4
about nine of the	4
held in the army	4
that when the said	4
lay his bones therein	4
governour of the castle	4
and prejudice of the	4
thankefull remembrance of gods	4
employing and maintaining the	4
there were more then	4
for which he was	4
to which he gave	4
it was advertised this	4
to the prejudice of	4
the taking of bristoll	4
at the surrender of	4
could not hold out	4
the honorable william lenthall	4
barrels in the castle	4
of the mayor and	4
and maintaining the poor	4
forced to retreat into	4
with all the ammunition	4
the keyes of the	4
in the first place	4
upon his owne motion	4
speaker of the honorable	4
sermons in the citie	4
for the enemy to	4
that the towne and	4
the day of publike	4
judgement to be punished	4
men to serve the	4
siege and surrender of	4
at the councell of	4
keep his souldiers in	4
a thankefull remembrance of	4
out of the towne	4
a counsell of warre	4
mayor of the city	4
city and county of	4
the sally was made	4
from the forces of	4
for the better employing	4
the poor in their	4
of the lords and	4
make good the city	4
that divers of the	4
a true and full	4
besides what was in	4
the behalfe of prince	4
walls of the said	4
that it was a	4
the losse of the	4
true and full relation	4
nine of the clocke	4
they came before it	4
out till the last	4
and castle of bristol	4
of parliament for the	4
but ought to have	4
that the earle of	4
my lord generall and	4
and that the enemy	4
inch of ground with	4
to the whole kingdome	4
the constant practice and	4
in two sermons in	4
that if they had	4
of the said grandfather	4
letter to the house	4
remembrance of gods great	4
global keyed and coded	4
the opinion of the	4
goodnesse unto the city	4
published according to order	4
affirme upon my oath	4
that so he might	4
as they had done	4
were surrendred to the	4
the commissioners of the	4
the committee for the	4
two sermons in the	4
with all the canon	4
by some of the	4
the company of merchants	4
some of the enemies	4
them from the forces	4
peters report from bristol	4
to see the articles	4
c the rate of	4
the city had been	4
the seventh day of	4
that the said colonell	4
of gods great goodnesse	4
the city should be	4
if it had been	4
articles treated on for	4
as a thankefull remembrance	4
forces came before it	4
spi global keyed and	4
so short a time	4
to serve the state	4
he ought to have	4
best affected to the	4
the better employing and	4
delivered up to the	4
ready to make good	4
of judgement to be	4
that he was condemned	4
hee is ready to	4
to the enemy by	4
the space of three	4
time of the siege	4
opened in two sermons	4
the surrender not cowardly	4
to the checker of	4
that he had not	4
a sufficient garrison to	4
the greatest part of	4
together with the city	4
that are right worshippers	4
to lay his bones	4
and on the other	4
when the enemy entred	4
of the act of	4
maintaining the poor of	4
every inch of ground	4
to the city of	4
as i have said	4
as it is a	4
that in the peace	4
great goodnesse unto the	4
the articles of agreement	4
iv tiff page image	4
under the great seale	4
for the defence and	4
touching the surrender of	4
poor of that city	4
they that are right	4
the great seale of	4
and that they could	4
and full relation of	4
it was against the	4
that colonell fiennes was	4
was so far from	4
copie of the articles	4
treated on for the	4
to a councell of	4
to the enemy without	4
gods great goodnesse unto	4
him the lye in	4
presented to the house	4
dayes after the surrender	4
the losse of bristol	4
what was in the	4
with the castle and	4
the least battery or	4
relation of the prosecution	4
lesse then three dayes	4
therein to the enemy	4
city of bristoll and	4
the parliament and kingdome	4
powder in the castle	4
give in his testimony	4
the day of judgement	4
to surrender the city	4
of the articles agreed	4
able to defend the	4
during the late siege	4
commissioners of the enemy	4
any counsell of warre	4
as they might have	4
he was governour of	4
to my lord general	4
at the same time	4
said towne of barwick	4
they might have been	4
the poor of that	4
one of the out	4
he might have raised	4
the forces of prince	4
his trust and duty	4
up at westminster and	4
for three moneths space	4
according to the articles	4
the c category of	4
a generall councell of	4
the said colonell nathaniell	4
text in the c	4
the beginning of this	4
on for the surrender	4
of the storming bristoll	4
of the kingdom and	4
the west of england	4
he did not cowardly	4
till such time as	4
surrendred the city and	4
rather then yeeld it	4
articles agreed upon at	4
towne and castle to	4
nathaniell fiennes then governour	4
to reserve the unjust	4
the articles treated on	4
cromwells letter to the	4
and the rest of	4
do testifie upon my	4
least battery or assault	4
this deponent further saith	4
on the day of	4
enemy for a parley	4
the enemy could not	4
in point of honour	4
better employing and maintaining	4
to retreat into the	4
that the said governour	4
first entred the line	4
and that by the	4
to serve the parliament	4
generall cromwells letter to	4
condemned to lose his	4
full relation of the	4
against the city or	4
be freed from sequestration	4
as he had done	4
was not this a	4
their persons and estates	4
in the c category	4
walls of the castle	4
day of judgement to	4
be held in the	4
unto the city of	4
not out of any	4
in the printed copy	4
in preserving them from	4
for want of a	4
god knowes how to	4
ordered by the commons	4
the weaknesse of the	4
a reserve of thirty	4
divers of the enemies	4
same to the enemies	4
delivering up of the	4
and those who were	3
power of the enemy	3
acted the tuesday night	3
part of his estate	3
the behalfe of his	3
and that he being	3
that i was not	3
house in the city	3
sent to the enemy	3
with all the armes	3
was a whole page	3
the city to them	3
deliverance of that citie	3
for his conscience to	3
war to be held	3
out of the suburbs	3
omitted in the printed	3
fiennes then governour of	3
touching his cowardly and	3
now deliver up all	3
of them in their	3
a manifesto declaring what	3
gave themselves all for	3
who boarded us many	3
he never undertook to	3
honourable councell of warre	3
undertook to make good	3
great seale of england	3
them flye into cales	3
and castle were surrendred	3
to the rest of	3
upon him by them	3
danger and prejudice of	3
surrender the said city	3
any thing done by	3
in reference to the	3
in parliament concerning printing	3
the enemy by the	3
souldiers from the line	3
resolved to hold it	3
and what hee hath	3
of war to be	3
false rumours of malignants	3
entry of the enemy	3
the charge of the	3
answer to the articles	3
did not cowardly surrender	3
a treacherous plot within	3
councell of war at	3
as it was presented	3
and twentieth day of	3
that when the enemy	3
most of the others	3
the deliverance of that	3
to lay aside a	3
the court for articles	3
of the enemies commissioners	3
of commons in parliament	3
to the right worshipful	3
with a short narration	3
that worthy gentleman are	3
part beyond the bridge	3
any souldier could or	3
is but a meere	3
three regiments of foot	3
of wisdome and discretion	3
by a scale and	3
during the siege thereof	3
enemies of our lord	3
entred the line of	3
that hee had no	3
by land and sea	3
with all necessaries to	3
pronounced upon him by	3
town for want of	3
no part of the	3
the world may know	3
out of the city	3
might have easily been	3
that i being in	3
on wednesday morning the	3
two of the clock	3
blanke in that sheete	3
brought into the castle	3
the commons assembled in	3
of the city or	3
a great part of	3
them in recompence occasioned	3
composed by a scale	3
of cowardize or treachery	3
would have been so	3
of the city who	3
have held it out	3
to surrender the said	3
have held the same	3
of bristoll and suburbs	3
entred the line at	3
severall articles between prince	3
in their respective parishes	3
were constantly upon duty	3
weaknesse of the garrison	3
it might have been	3
and whereas the defendant	3
when the townes were	3
them up to the	3
them the seventh day	3
were delivered up to	3
both by land and	3
was expressed in the	3
of their horse retreated	3
worshipful sir richard hart	3
and the liberties of	3
against all enemies and	3
plot of malignants within	3
had a commission to	3
forth at the earnest	3
in all other places	3
so as the enemy	3
a whole page left	3
to acquaint him with	3
with severall articles between	3
the reading of the	3
of the siege and	3
it to the parliament	3
sentence of banishment pronounced	3
out of any private	3
a body of foot	3
and traytorly surrendering of	3
any battery or assault	3
that there were about	3
acquaint him with the	3
the articles of the	3
his cowardly and traytorly	3
he sent to the	3
of the clock at	3
same against the enemy	3
and desired him to	3
of the five members	3
to the enemy in	3
day of publike thanksgiving	3
in the commons house	3
no vote at all	3
he could not keep	3
of the article of	3
not one of the	3
that this was a	3
of that bloody and	3
of all the poor	3
themselves all for dead	3
see the depositions of	3
how the angel gabriel	3
and wounded many more	3
and if he should	3
and that worthy gentleman	3
in the castle when	3
and security of the	3
of them members of	3
all possible wayes and	3
castle of bristoll was	3
them beyond their expectation	3
one hundred and fifty	3
to be very strong	3
and best advantage of	3
five dayes and nights	3
intended to have been	3
it was presented to	3
sir william wallers commands	3
at the siege of	3
he surrendred the city	3
refused to charge the	3
earnest desire of many	3
besieged by the enemy	3
traytorly surrendering of this	3
the officers and souldiers	3
eight men at most	3
he held it not	3
occasioned by the late	3
have done the like	3
a regiment of horse	3
to deliver up bristoll	3
as many or more	3
put this out of	3
to carry away their	3
that came out of	3
the greatnesse of the	3
and in such a	3
fiennes late governour of	3
three whole dayes siege	3
before the said city	3
consist of three regiments	3
to come off the	3
the reason of the	3
by word of mouth	3
to preserve the city	3
and some of his	3
or contrary to his	3
never undertook to make	3
exposed to the enemies	3
the plot of malignants	3
both truth it selfe	3
as fast as they	3
of prince rupert without	3
enemies and opposition whatsoever	3
against all the power	3
up of the castle	3
the castle of outhrewyke	3
no evidence at all	3
of this instant septemb	3
and made them flye	3
sir william waller had	3
how both truth it	3
the whole kingdome and	3
barrells of powder left	3
the deposition of serjeant	3
regiment of their horse	3
all those that were	3
articles between prince rupert	3
twentieth day of aprill	3
hath received from them	3
for the advantage of	3
of malignants within the	3
either by the printer	3
men towards the godly	3
and published according to	3
taken by the enemy	3
during nine dayes space	3
worthy gentleman are wronged	3
by sir william waller	3
concernment to the whole	3
it was also certified	3
defend the city and	3
the same against the	3
called off the line	3
that good might come	3
that the castle and	3
the siege of bristoll	3
to provide for the	3
case he was forced	3
a great number of	3
no great argument of	3
rather then the city	3
his councell of warre	3
out of the garden	3
provided with all necessaries	3
the motion of the	3
killed five hundred of	3
let us consider the	3
in severall letters to	3
the parliaments and kingdomes	3
upon the entry of	3
well as other men	3
fought with three ships	3
houre or more before	3
now in authority therein	3
commission to keep it	3
that citie from the	3
parley with the enemy	3
from the invasion without	3
was forced to retreat	3
there was a whole	3
sir thomas fairfaxes proceedings	3
so strong and tenable	3
the behalfe of the	3
of a generall councell	3
that he did not	3
tenable against all the	3
in any other manner	3
to be strong and	3
and his letter to	3
whether it was not	3
we cleared our decks	3
of what he had	3
called a councell of	3
persons now in authority	3
of the souldiers in	3
hold out a siege	3
articles of the surrender	3
the line into the	3
of his own head	3
serve the parliament elsewhere	3
is this two and	3
condemnation of nathaniel fiennes	3
the late siege thereof	3
to appeare before a	3
parliament for the better	3
together with severall articles	3
with all manner of	3
holding out any longer	3
barrells of powder in	3
in the open street	3
the unjust to the	3
printer or some others	3
that the city and	3
not only of duty	3
towne to the enemy	3
hold it out to	3
betray the city to	3
want of a commission	3
high court of parliament	3
the counsil of state	3
enemies entring the line	3
the testimony of captain	3
forces of prince rupert	3
though there was a	3
the honour of bristol	3
and other common enemies	3
all the devils in	3
a copy of the	3
into the city from	3
banishment pronounced upon him	3
that the castle of	3
the good of the	3
make his flag of	3
parliament or his excellency	3
service of the parliament	3
of sir william wallers	3
cowardly and traytorly surrendering	3
held out to the	3
the tuesday night before	3
of that citie from	3
boarded us many times	3
and that when the	3
of one of the	3
was a most false	3
the false rumours of	3
and that he should	3
councell of war held	3
the north and west	3
the lord say his	3
that is in the	3
to know his pleasure	3
had been on the	3
his flag of truce	3
prisoners and colours therein	3
the poor of the	3
this much disguised action	3
the lord delivers by	3
from the line and	3
the souldiers from the	3
in the siege of	3
then yeeld it up	3
houre agreed on in	3
presented to their late	3
surrendering of this city	3
his own printed relation	3
expressed in the articles	3
when he was reduced	3
your duty you ought	3
late representatives in parliament	3
men into the marsh	3
of war in all	3
useages for his conscience	3
in the county of	3
i would not have	3
before any outwork taken	3
make his owne conditions	3
eight thousand able men	3
with halfe their armes	3
to dispute every inch	3
to draw off the	3
when the city was	3
and a treacherous plot	3
to the utmost point	3
the enemy had taken	3
the defendant yeelded up	3
a committee of the	3
the devils in hell	3
the yeelding up of	3
authorized by the house	3
came out of the	3
of this honourable councell	3
when the sally was	3
the consent of the	3
the holding out of	3
that bloody and abominable	3
no care to see	3
gave no vote at	3
king in his progress	3
that at the time	3
and not to surrender	3
commons assembled in parliament	3
noble king in his	3
the midst of the	3
petition of clement walker	3
been on the contrary	3
is authorized by the	3
the souldiers in the	3
is ready to prove	3
any thing to doe	3
gentlemen of the countrey	3
without any duresse or	3
set forth at the	3
to defend the city	3
be strong and tenable	3
was the losse of	3
reading of the articles	3
of the castle and	3
to their late members	3
and other useages for	3
that this booke intituled	3
one of the kings	3
towne and castle were	3
was the cause of	3
this two and twentieth	3
all enemies and opposition	3
right worshipful sir richard	3
to have been acted	3
from them in recompence	3
publike thanksgiving in that	3
in this common cause	3
it not that in	3
taken any of the	3
his souldiers in order	3
or ought to have	3
reserve the unjust to	3
by the printer or	3
prynne and clement walker	3
by reason of which	3
narration of that bloody	3
agreed on in the	3
sufficient garrison to defend	3
that he had a	3
vindicate the verity of	3
the number of the	3
been acted the tuesday	3
the town to the	3
was lately besieged by	3
the lord knowes how	3
upon sir william waller	3
the kingdom and parliament	3
and condemnation of nathaniel	3
to dead the bullets	3
impossibility of holding out	3
of the enemy that	3
alderman iones his house	3
the least shadow of	3
the enemy when they	3
a commission under the	3
to besiege the said	3
to the number of	3
at their return from	3
five hundred of their	3
and some subsequent proceedings	3
and the plot of	3
i being in the	3
laws of the land	3
the truth of his	3
thereof to the enemy	3
two troops of horse	3
as hath been said	3
retreating into the city	3
made them flye into	3
of it to the	3
some private conference with	3
not this a sweet	3
held out when the	3
not that in stead	3
and the losse of	3
cittie of bristoll and	3
for the safeguard of	3
that it was not	3
that if he would	3
yeeld up the towne	3
with all sorts of	3
fairfaxes proceedings since the	3
surrender thereof to the	3
was presented to their	3
was not so much	3
the kings forces came	3
the castle before the	3
by the councell of	3
two and twentieth day	3
printed in his relation	3
which is authorized by	3
to betray the city	3
sir william waller was	3
and read in the	3
to the said grandfather	3
and governour of the	3
hath been to the	3
to the surrender of	3
our noble king in	3
many persons of quality	3
want of a sufficient	3
for want of men	3
when glocester was first	3
house of commons in	3
march out of the	3
that he was in	3
shot made against the	3
by william prynne and	3
any of his officers	3
good the city or	3
the castle when it	3
the famous cittie of	3
contained in the originall	3
if the enemy came	3
and to keep it	3
space of three moneths	3
both horse and foot	3
midst of the city	3
town and castle to	3
the said william and	3
and all other persons	3
was contained in the	3
words to this effect	3
as also ruperts propositions	3
to serve them elsewhere	3
possible wayes and meanes	3
surrendred by the said	3
thanksgiving in that citie	3
the meanes of deliverance	3
their armes and colours	3
in the behalf of	3
for the new work	3
the lord of hoasts	3
him a quart of	3
appeare before a councell	3
provide for the defence	3
whereby the world may	3
the government of the	3
commanded to be printed	3
within london or westminster	3
may have free liberty	3
that it was neither	3
the enemies of our	3
it to the uttermost	3
under the command of	3
manifesto declaring what george	3
the king and his	3
letters to the honorable	3
to keep the castle	3
enemies of the kingdome	3
he wanted neither men	3
other useages for his	3
of the corporation of	3
surrender the town and	3
proceedings since the siege	3
but also of honour	3
keyes of the castle	3
by colonell nathaniel fiennes	3
the former of these	3
to the said governour	3
b estc r ocm	3
ought to be held	3
at the earnest desire	3
and it was also	3
the souldiers and officers	3
this deponent and divers	3
fiennes governour of the	3
when the enemy was	3
even then when he	3
of the souldiers were	3
seventh day of march	3
lay aside a reserve	3
with the losse only	3
the particular persons now	3
on the other party	3
be governour of bristoll	3
and castle were not	3
with the hazard of	3
i doubt not but	3
to keep the town	3
to make use of	3
against the said colonell	3
hee hath received from	3
in danger to be	3
that he never undertook	3
the close of his	3
lesse then three whole	3
deponent repaired to the	3
their return from oxford	3
ought not to be	3
that he did deliver	3
execution of the act	3
contrary to the articles	3
george bishope hath been	3
a parley with the	3
it against the enemy	3
according as by your	3
of war held at	3
to the ineffable losse	3
and the whole kingdome	3
oath before the councell	3
those by whom he	3
a wing p thomason	3
and that upon this	3
out of the castle	3
upon oath before the	3
that the said castle	3
if there were no	3
to all the world	3
to put this out	3
as well as other	3
colonell nathaniel fiennes governour	3
had no charge of	3
in case he was	3
and the particulars of	3
albans during nine dayes	3
to have held the	3
as if he had	3
with some intercepted letters	3
to the tune of	3
preached by iohn tombes	3
able men more in	3
that he should have	3
aside a reserve of	3
severall letters to the	3
so he might be	3
more in the city	3
at the counsell of	3
city to them the	3
by your duty you	3
and killed five hundred	3
contrary to the rules	3
printed letter to his	3
words to that effect	3
as by your duty	3
for the said city	3
our late representatives in	3
war in all places	3
left blanke in that	3
in regard that the	3
had taken any of	3
the high court of	3
at the rates we	3
counsell of warre to	3
his horse and foot	3
lord generall and the	3
to hold out a	3
that he had never	3
the parliament and people	3
that he ought to	3
the city and forts	3
and colours therein to	3
to have defended the	3
citie from the invasion	3
of the line which	3
been to the city	3
then three whole dayes	3
to the utmost of	3
was cowardly and unworthily	3
it together with the	3
thomas fairfaxes proceedings since	3
the parley and surrender	3
honorable william lenthall esq	3
to his excellency to	3
of our angel gabriel	3
to sir william wallers	3
kings forces came before	3
he was unwilling to	3
the kingdome and parliament	3
and cut them off	3
the strength of the	3
the corporation of bristol	3
before the judge advocate	3
bishope hath been to	3
the parliament or his	3
by colonell nathaniell fiennes	3
that it had been	3
are to march out	3
desire of many persons	3
of them to the	3
the earnest desire of	3
all which hee is	3
particular persons now in	3
the mouth of the	3
that side of the	3
for not firing the	3
page left blanke in	3
inhabitants of the city	3
and governor of the	3
account of the proceedings	3
ordered by the committee	3
famous cittie of bristoll	3
that this relation with	3
he would have done	3
out for a parley	3
though there were no	3
and that the said	3
this deponent repaired to	3
at saint albans during	3
the enemies to enter	3
and castle to them	3
one thousand men for	3
the souldiers were afraid	3
william prynne and clement	3
affirme upon oath that	3
so much as the	3
of three regiments of	3
parliament and his excellency	3
which hee is ready	3
in their persons and	3
in recompence occasioned by	3
against the false rumours	3
by the commons assembled	3
the law of god	3
his men off the	3
sent in severall letters	3
of sir thomas fairfaxes	3
which could not be	3
verity of this much	3
that they changed the	3
the city for the	3
honour of the angel	3
that part beyond the	3
advertised this day that	3
to repulse the enemy	3
their late members in	3
prove the surrender not	3
on that side the	3
to the like effect	3
duty you ought to	3
by nine of the	3
by the committee of	3
and with what ordnance	3
the losse only of	3
read in the said	3
confesseth in his relation	3
late members in parliament	3
repaired to the said	3
the articles of impeachment	3
the line to the	3
place of such consequence	3
by all possible wayes	3
inhabitants of this city	3
it to the enemy	3
to have maintained the	3
the towne or castle	3
the law of war	3
or the least battery	3
have been acted the	3
they gave themselves all	3
to make his owne	3
give him leave to	3
heare divers of the	3
or eight thousand able	3
a commission to be	3
other common enemies of	3
sate in judgment upon	3
up the said city	3
retire into the city	3
bloody and abominable plot	3
of the kingdome and	3
the right worshipful sir	3
malignants within the city	3
have taken the castle	3
and present impossibility of	3
commons in parliament concerning	3
the said castle was	3
of the said councell	3
it is this two	3
his conscience to god	3
in execution of the	3
the town for want	3
when they first entred	3
of the famous cittie	3
in the surrender of	3
dayes and nights together	3
colours therein to the	3
a reall intention to	3
of publike thanksgiving in	3
what hee hath received	3
the printer or some	3
of both houses of	3
to vindicate the verity	3
to doe the like	3
relation with the articles	3
particulars of sir thomas	3
the substance of the	3
to the enemies of	3
whole page left blanke	3
proceedings of the corporation	3
a great deal of	3
of the defendants witnesses	3
what george bishope hath	3
house of commons to	3
this day that the	3
to come before this	3
war held at saint	3
of which he had	3
this relation with the	3
of this much disguised	3
us consider the greatnesse	3
men more in the	3
he was no souldier	3
to guard it against	3
hundred of their men	3
that when the enemies	3
gave him the lye	3
warrant to bring him	3
wherein we cleared our	3
with him in the	3
a counsell of war	3
with great losse in	3
short narration of that	3
upon as to composition	3
could not have been	3
of the weaknesse or	3
according to his owne	3
all for dead men	3
that in stead of	3
by the rules of	3
it up to the	3
enemy had taken any	3
said city and county	3
up the town and	3
in the said house	3
enemy could not have	3
held with the enemy	3
same to the enemy	3
governor of the city	3
recompence occasioned by the	3
councell of warre to	3
draw off the line	3
could or ought to	3
some of his officers	3
petition to his excellency	3
a court of iustice	3
his excellencies previous consents	3
held at saint albans	3
this city of bristoll	3
but omitted in the	3
received from them in	3
some intercepted letters from	3
and that before the	3
made good the breach	3
of the souldiers and	3
saint albans during nine	3
whole regiment of their	3
or gods providence in	3
you ought to have	3
the use of the	3
all his officers that	3
neither by the constant	3
called upon as to	3
by the advice of	3
shewing how the angel	3
of many persons of	3
be surrendred to the	3
that they should leave	3
the castle to the	3
committee for the poor	3
as they came before	3
that the defendant was	3
to them the seventh	3
or words to that	3
in the open fields	3
and colonell charles gerrard	3
consider the greatnesse of	3
which was contained in	3
declaring what george bishope	3
the particulars of sir	3
of it as a	3
by his own printed	3
the verity of this	3
poor of the city	3
to the day of	3
great losse in all	3
to the rules of	3
said colonell nathaniell fiennes	3
generall councell of war	3
he was so farre	3
he demanded of him	3
them and their families	3
of banishment pronounced upon	3
lord knowes how to	3
that he was not	3
and some of them	3
of the contrary part	3
unjust to the day	3
intercepted letters from rupert	3
that he was no	3
enemy out of the	3
before the delivering up	3
and entred according to	2
but barrels of powder	2
ought not to have	2
surrendred to the enemies	2
foure dayes before the	2
they were faine to	2
to see if he	2
by us the commissioners	2
executed as a traytor	2
as they should finde	2
in the third article	2
nathaniel fiennes late governour	2
to retreat into it	2
had not only taken	2
flag of truce should	2
did but his duty	2
then governour of bristoll	2
in it at the	2
doe attest upon my	2
text in the d	2
late inhabitant of the	2
the citizens and inhabitants	2
hundred and fifty of	2
despaire of timely reliefe	2
obedience to the parliament	2
he sent to his	2
to surrender the towne	2
unserviceable to the enemy	2
they might march thence	2
live among unjust men	2
the armes of the	2
before one shot was	2
him to make a	2
the castle of bristol	2
that he saw him	2
shot was made against	2
in and about the	2
iustice in the realme	2
ought not to bee	2
and that he would	2
lost as bristoll was	2
important for the service	2
the severall articles of	2
to be a truth	2
they should have been	2
the peace and prosperity	2
to goe into the	2
or any of his	2
foure or five dayes	2
entred according to order	2
for yeelding up the	2
relation and letter to	2
from the line to	2
a commission from his	2
that god knowes how	2
and so by this	2
or ignorantly put on	2
sent to his excellency	2
the line under paine	2
the line at first	2
priviledges of the councell	2
so short a space	2
not cowardly surrender bristoll	2
love to the city	2
for them to enter	2
that it might be	2
ordinance presented to the	2
not to quit the	2
thomason e estc r	2
and i doubt not	2
so soone as the	2
might be cleared or	2
in parliament of for	2
but the said governour	2
the governour of calice	2
condemned onely for not	2
retreated from the line	2
which was so much	2
beate them out againe	2
in the company of	2
that the lady newport	2
returning to them out	2
they made all things	2
some of his souldiers	2
of original in bodleian	2
i had an influence	2
peeces of canon in	2
to the towne of	2
rules of wisdome and	2
expecting that in the	2
is and will be	2
against your allegeance and	2
that the close committee	2
told him that there	2
nor by the rules	2
that lay before them	2
for two or three	2
be imposed upon any	2
complained the towne was	2
at the parly and	2
into a treaty with	2
the original text notes	2
the place of his	2
when they stormed it	2
articles of impeachment against	2
which hee was no	2
of warre on thursday	2
from off the line	2
and others of his	2
to be sent unto	2
the castle that morning	2
by the contrary party	2
are of the same	2
yet he never questioned	2
signed by the chair	2
have hanged him up	2
scale and tchnographically sic	2
i have sent you	2
to defend it against	2
who were not in	2
orders of this house	2
to have been surrendred	2
enabled with excellent gifts	2
this could not be	2
were divers wagers laid	2
hee was no wayes	2
day to day with	2
by the angel gabriel	2
speech in the house	2
the enemies as was	2
our souldiers in the	2
defend the towne and	2
great reason to hope	2
the earle of carnarvon	2
such a thing as	2
men in the very	2
or of the castle	2
so many mens persons	2
dead and keepe off	2
for twenty miles space	2
the testimonies of richard	2
was coming upon them	2
he were no professed	2
or that hee did	2
offence this honourable councell	2
the losse of london	2
of its priviledges as	2
their governour and commander	2
shew of satisfaction to	2
to the endangering of	2
might have been raised	2
some of the last	2
only two or three	2
to attend the motions	2
a very suspitious place	2
in regard of the	2
that the surrender was	2
the trust reposed in	2
commander in chiefe for	2
printed for henry broom	2
he could not possibly	2
held it on as	2
with the losse onely	2
justly expecting that in	2
of an ordinance of	2
hands of the enemy	2
private conference with col	2
his surrender of it	2
which was not now	2
to be his prosecutors	2
to the parliaments and	2
the parly and surrender	2
the ground of this	2
repulsed in all places	2
of the weaknesse of	2
john latta text and	2
the enemy when the	2
of the common enemy	2
desired him to come	2
that by the th	2
danger of the whole	2
the realme of england	2
not fit to be	2
lately besieged by prince	2
nathaniel fiennes was governour	2
they come before it	2
the souldiers were marched	2
the just hand of	2
for the kingdomes safety	2
surrendred together with the	2
and county of bistol	2
the city and garrison	2
with most of their	2
the seige of bristoll	2
and one of the	2
from the infection of	2
to have been kept	2
be drawne and hanged	2
preservation of that city	2
advantage to the enemy	2
day of this instant	2
tossed up and down	2
who dost excell the	2
safely to keep the	2
the parliaments or his	2
line into the city	2
two hundred or thereabouts	2
he and his garrison	2
that he did it	2
to the articles of	2
doe testifie upon my	2
the defendant might have	2
in the morning the	2
of bristoll during the	2
city during the late	2
of that city cary	2
to surrender them to	2
in the capacity of	2
city of bristoll in	2
thereof by colonell nathaniel	2
in every part thereof	2
this deponent was earnestly	2
with match and bullet	2
at the signe of	2
being then in the	2
being not able to	2
once offered to charge	2
when man doth not	2
were repulsed with great	2
flag of truce his	2
before the enemy entred	2
was then in the	2
them there to make	2
in the tryall of	2
the benefit of composition	2
as i had opportunity	2
in lesse then halfe	2
serve for the defence	2
being a place of	2
entred within the line	2
what lay in their	2
not hearken to any	2
to appear before them	2
and there lay his	2
and that when they	2
the two and thirtieth	2
surrender was not cowardly	2
of warre in all	2
place of his last	2
for the greatest part	2
all the world knowes	2
assault or battery upon	2
gerrard and captain william	2
the house to be	2
one houre or more	2
not the least shadow	2
a word or two	2
of wine in the	2
they that reckon without	2
enemy that had entred	2
and contrary to the	2
said to this effect	2
sent out for a	2
the true reason why	2
to make any shot	2
had no reserves at	2
him leave to make	2
said city and forces	2
none of the persons	2
as themselves have confessed	2
the late sentence of	2
intended to deliver up	2
was delivered from the	2
with some of his	2
he would consent to	2
glocester to hold out	2
a thing as this	2
i further affirme upon	2
changed the truth of	2
to the house in	2
the magazine of the	2
mr prynne gave these	2
be pleased to send	2
and tchnographically sic described	2
his sword in his	2
hundred of the enemies	2
with whom i live	2
as well as this	2
that the reason of	2
was made to him	2
of horse and dragoones	2
prejudice of the city	2
about the surrender of	2
p thomason e estc	2
him to give him	2
to make match and	2
by the lord say	2
and divers of his	2
the wals of the	2
expected lesse safty of	2
that there was never	2
so great a power	2
as shall be left	2
the tovvn and castle	2
of the inhabitants and	2
ought to have surrendred	2
i did not cowardly	2
it was to be	2
your allegeance and undertaking	2
the enemy was entred	2
not to be recovered	2
that himselfe had formerly	2
persons and estates of	2
security of the same	2
of all the forces	2
would not have served	2
or breach into any	2
part of the suburbs	2
but a meere pretence	2
came off the field	2
bones there rather then	2
in all places else	2
the peace thereof i	2
it is a court	2
it for the advantage	2
under the colledge wall	2
to day with their	2
and so we parted	2
god to deliver his	2
hast he could to	2
fall over into the	2
in truth they were	2
liberties of the same	2
that he had received	2
made the least assault	2
from the king himselfe	2
that in such a	2
they were enforced to	2
was in the city	2
not long after the	2
the very law it	2
a warrant to bring	2
and for not having	2
colonell nathaniel fiennes late	2
to march out with	2
the said towne was	2
such officers and souldiers	2
entred by the enemy	2
the lord willoughby of	2
best advantage of the	2
noah a preacher of	2
without the privity of	2
city and castle against	2
town and castle of	2
constant practice and policie	2
by the major part	2
and suburbs thereof composed	2
charles gerrard and captain	2
to the enemie by	2
of the enemies forces	2
and souldiers in the	2
and collonel montagues brigade	2
defeat at the devises	2
excell the highest praise	2
sent you a copy	2
hoping at least justly	2
the representative body of	2
sir william de elmham	2
house of commons by	2
for the interest of	2
ready for him at	2
break off the parley	2
great deale of resolution	2
could have been done	2
the knowledge of his	2
be presented to his	2
that he sent for	2
or had made the	2
very sentence of condemnation	2
of canon in the	2
effect of what i	2
have sent you a	2
to defend the place	2
for them to depart	2
that the enemy was	2
held it out to	2
imposed upon any person	2
be at the counsell	2
master of all the	2
any time when they	2
they might have slaine	2
divers of the city	2
was surrendred to the	2
the defence and security	2
taken for the greatest	2
to save the lives	2
as bristoll was to	2
they might easily have	2
they might have beene	2
of the carriage of	2
being one of them	2
vote of the said	2
and one of his	2
in three or foure	2
same for three moneths	2
he was lesse able	2
let all men judge	2
nathaniel fiennes governour of	2
to which they were	2
late inhabitant of bristoll	2
adjudged to lose his	2
were no professed souldier	2
taken the city or	2
the last edition of	2
yeeld it up to	2
in his fathers house	2
and by all possible	2
confessed to captain birch	2
in case they had	2
constituted governour of bristoll	2
had when glocester was	2
hold out three dayes	2
it ought to be	2
lord general concerning bristol	2
come before this place	2
surrender thereof by colonell	2
be very strong and	2
to the tenor of	2
colonell nathaniel fiennes was	2
the court of requests	2
had a warrant to	2
of which they had	2
could to take off	2
never once offered to	2
taking of bristoll which	2
the towne on fire	2
to satisfie both the	2
houses of the castle	2
of the losse of	2
words to the like	2
reserve of thirty barrels	2
it by way of	2
i have here set	2
i desired him to	2
wales will from time	2
he was in the	2
long before he had	2
doe here declare upon	2
they were forced to	2
honour and best advantage	2
of a place of	2
the state of all	2
formerly taken out of	2
councell of warre was	2
commons by the lord	2
duresse or default of	2
to prove this paradox	2
the behalf of the	2
of those who now	2
the prosecutors and councell	2
soone after the enemy	2
could not get six	2
not doing so much	2
of the town by	2