An ordinance or proclamation by the Prince of Orange and states of Holland, in Her Majesties behalf and at her request wherein is expresly commanded that no fugitive or delinquent fled from the Parliament in England shall presume to come within ten miles of Her Maiesties court upon perill of their apprehension, and being sent over into England to answer their accusers : whereunto is added the maner of scituation and setling of Her Majesties court at the Hage, the great and most sumptuous entertainment of the Lady Elizabeth towards her, with many other things of worthy note. Laws, etc. United Provinces of the Netherlands. 1641 Approx. 7 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 4 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2007-10 (EEBO-TCP Phase 1). A40409 Wing F2104 ESTC R8449 12589480 ocm 12589480 63844

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 Early English books online. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 1, no. A40409) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 63844) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 250:E138, no 24) An ordinance or proclamation by the Prince of Orange and states of Holland, in Her Majesties behalf and at her request wherein is expresly commanded that no fugitive or delinquent fled from the Parliament in England shall presume to come within ten miles of Her Maiesties court upon perill of their apprehension, and being sent over into England to answer their accusers : whereunto is added the maner of scituation and setling of Her Majesties court at the Hage, the great and most sumptuous entertainment of the Lady Elizabeth towards her, with many other things of worthy note. Laws, etc. United Provinces of the Netherlands. Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, 1584-1647. 7 p. Printed for Andrew C. and Marmaduke B., London : 1641. Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library.

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 eng Elizabeth, -- Queen, consort of Frederick I, King of Bohemia, 1596-1662. Great Britain -- Foreign relations -- Netherlands -- Sources. 2006-12 Assigned for keying and markup 2006-12 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2007-01 Sampled and proofread 2007-01 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2007-02 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion

AN ORDINANCE OR PROCLAMATION BY THE Prince of ORANGE and States OF Holland, In Her Majeſties behalf, and at Her requeſt.

Wherein is expreſly commanded, that no Fugitive or Delinquent fled from the Parliament in England, ſhall preſume to come within ten miles of Her Maieſties Court, upon perill of their apprehenſion, and being ſent over into England to anſwer their accuſers.

Whereuuto is added the maner of ſcituation and ſetling of Her Majeſties Court at the Hage, the great and moſt ſumptuous entertainment of the Lady Elizabeth towards Her, with many other things of worthy note.

London, Printed for Andrew C. and Marmaduke B. 1641.
An Ordinance.

UPon Her Maieſties going over into Holland with the Princeſſe Mary, to viſite the moſt noble Prince of Orange, in congratulation of thoſe many and Honourable favours, conferred upon this Kingdom, during his reſidence in England; Divers Delinquents that were fled from the Engliſh Parliament, upon accuſation of their iniuſtice in the State, and abuſe of the truſt repoſed in them, and impoſed upon them, for the adminiſtring of equity to the Subiects, made their repeal into Holland: Whereof the Lord Finch, formerly Lord Keeper of the great Seal of E • g • and, Secretary Windebank, chief Secretary o • State to His Maieſty, and the Lord Digby, with divers others. All of which humbly deſired and emplored Her Maieſties Favour towards them, for to entertain them into Her Court; as thoſe which would apply themſelves in all obſequious duty to repair their loſt credit in England, by their good humble and diligent endeavours towards Her Maieſty: which Petition of theirs, Her Maieſty taking into ſerious and mature deliberation, conſidering with Her ſelf what an ill aſperſion it might iuſtly caſt upon Her, if ſhe ſhould ſo much forget Her ſelf if ſhe ſhould encertain thoſe into favour, who were formerly disfavourd for their miſdeamenours by her Parliament, ſhe forthwith requeſted the Prince of Orange who likewiſe moved the ſtates therein for the publiſhing of a ſpeedie ſevere and authoriſed Ordinance or Proclamation therein to command the abſence of all delinquents to the Parliament in England from her Majeſties Court, which was accordingly effected; The contents whereof follow.

The Proclamation or Ordinance by the Prince of Orange and the States of Holland to command abſence of Dilinquents from Her Majeſties Court.

WHereas we have connected and knit our ſelves in the boundes of Amity and a moſt filiall and reciprocall friendſhip with our moſt Royall Father the King of England and his moſt Honourable Parliament now conjoyned for removeall of grievances in the ſaid kingdome we are bound in all due reſpect, and more eſpecially, by the mutuall dutie I owe his moſt ſacred Majeſtie, not to harbour or detaine any enemies to that ſtate or his Royall perſon in this kingdome, whereas therefore there are certain pernicious and ill meaning perſons here found with us, who have been and ſtill are Delinquents to the ſaid houſes of Parliament, who have boldly undertaken to intereede by Petition to Her Majeſty, to be entertained into her Majeſties ſervice at her Court now holden at the Hage, it being contrary to the reſpect ſhe hath and doth continually owe to her Majeſtie, and that honourable aſſembly, as alſo ſo farre from her moſt reall intentions, as ſhe hath requeſted us, to ſhew thus much by Proclamation and Ordinance unto them as ſhall be contained in theſe enſuing particulars.

1. That her Majeſtie doth not, nor will not by any meanes accept, no nor ſo much as countenance their proffered ſervice towards her untill ſuch time as ſhall have ſatisfied the juſt and condigne cenſure of of the Parliament by clearing themſelves of theſe miſdemeanors whereof they are accuſed by that honourahle aſſembly.

2. That She hath not, nor cannot aſcribe unto Her ſelf, the power of acceptance of any one into Her Maieſties ſervice, without His Maieſties leave, licence, and condiſcent.

3. That for theſe Reaſons abovenamed, to ſhew Her due obeiſance to His Maieſty, and love to the Parliament; She commands that none of the Delinquents to the ſaid Parliament, whatſover ſhall preſume to intrude himſelf within the circute of ten miles of Her Court.

We therefore out of the love we bear unto that illuſtrious King our Father, His Queen our Mother, and their famous Parliament our friends, Do declare that if any of the Delinquents to the ſaid Parliament ſhould tranſgreſſe this Her Maieſties command ratified by us, by their coming within the aforementioned bounds, they be forthwith apprehended for breach of our commands, contrary to our Proclamation, and ſent into England, to receive ſuch cenſure as they have deſerved.

Given under our hands at Delph this ſeventh of March. 1461.
The manner of Her Majeſties Court now ſetled at the Hage in Holland.

HEr Majeſtie at Her landing at Fluſhing, took Her journey immediately towards the Hage, paſſing through Dorte, Middleborough, and divers other Town • : in their way there was the Lady Elizabeth, and divers of Her Carroches to give Her the more honourable entertainment. Thus with great ſolemnity was ſhe tranſported to the Hage, where ſhe took up a ſtation for Her Court, at a place called the new Pallace, in the Starre Street, with the Lady Elizabeth; the Prince of Orange to ſhew his moſt obſequious reſpect, gave eſpeciall order for a moſt acurate guard of his beſt and moſt able men, to begirt the town for Her Majeſties ſafety: There be infinites of the Dutch, that daily reſort thither to view Her Majeſties moſt royall Perſon; and nothing ſeems ſo welcome as Her Majeſties preſence amongſt them▪ The eyes of both nobility and communalty waiting with much fervency and advency of affection, to take a view of thoſe perfections by, and through which this Kingdom of England hath been bleſſed by the famous iſſue of ſuch royall ſtock, and poſterity. For the which our Land before Her, longtime mourned, and which ſince hath been gratiouſly multiplyed by the bleſſing of God through the branches, proceeding from this Royall Vine.

FINIS.