Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650
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The concept Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Missouri University of Science & Technology Library.
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Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650
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The concept Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Missouri University of Science & Technology Library.
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- Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650
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- http://id.worldcat.org/fast/00150578
- Date
- 1584-1650
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- fast
- Titles
- Earl of
53 Items that share the Concept Pembroke, Philip Herbert, Earl of, 1584-1650
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- Vox secvnda popvli, or, The Commons gratitude to the most honorable Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Mongomery, for the great affection which hee alwaies bore unto them
- A distik made upon the ffower [sic] honble Lords yt usualy sate & made a howse in ye yeare 1648
- A letter sent from the Provost Vice-Chancellour of Oxford, to the Right Honourable the Earle of Pembrooke Lord Chancellour of Oxford. : Together with His Lordships ansvver to the said letter. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this letter and answer be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com
- A letter to the Earle of Pembroke
- A letter to the Earle of Pembroke from Sir Edvvard Baynton in Glocester. : Shewing the true manner how himselfe and Captaine Edward Eyre were surprised at Malmsbury by two lieutenant-collonels under the Earl of Stamfords command, upon pretended ground, and contrary to some scandalous relations in print. With the reasons inducing him formerly to seize upon Sir Edward Hungerford
- A letter to the Earle of Pembroke from Sir Edvvard Baynton in Glocester. : Shewing the true manner how himselfe and Captaine Edward Eyre were surprised at Malmsbury by two lieutenant-colonels under the Earl of Stamfords command, upon pretended ground, and contrary to some scandalous relations in print. With the reasons inducing him formerly to seize upon Sir Edward Hungerford
- A letter to the Earle of Pembrooke : concerning the times, and the sad condition both of Prince and people
- A thakns-giving [sic] for the recovery of Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery. : Who being lately admitted into the supreame authority of the nation a Knight for Berkshire ; was unfortunately jeared into a pestilent-feaver, which after turn'd to the fowl disease, but by the skill of a state-emperick and Mrs. May his nurse is happily recovered: and desires a thanksgiving for the same, from the supreame authority, and all other well-affected to the nation. Taken verbatim from his own mouth, by Michael Oldsworth
- Abbrege du sermon funebre sur la mort du tres-honorable Philippe comte de Pembroke & Montgommery, advenue le 23 de janvier l'an 1650 : prononcé en la Chapelle de l'Hostel de Durham, le 27 du mesme mois
- An owle at Athens : or, A true relation of the enterance of the Earle of Pembroke into Oxford, April xi. 1648
- Eight speeches spoken in Gvild-hall upon Thursday night, Octob. 27, 1642 : printed in the same order they were spoken, one after the other
- Exceeding joyfull nevves from the Earle of VVarvvick : wherein is declared the wonderfull workes of God, by preventing a damnable and hel-bred conspiracy plotted against him : Sir Iohn Pennington being neare unto him with a great number of caveliers : also a declaration of the House of Peers sent down to the House of Commons with Mr. Pyms answer thereunto : with the Kings resolution concerning the Earle of Northumberland, Pembroke, Essex, Holland, and the Lord Fielding : likewise the humble petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty : for a pacification between His Majesty and both Houses
- Exceeding joyfull nevves from the Earle of VVarvvick. : Wherein is declared the wonderfull workes of God, by preventing a damnable and hel-bred conspiracy plotted against him: Sir Iohn Pennington being neare unto him with a great number of caveliers. Read in both Houses of Parliament, and by them ordered to be printed. Also a declaration of the House of Peers sent down to the House of Commons, with Mr. Pyms answer thereunto. With the Kings resolution concerning the Earle of Northumberland, Pembroke, Essex, Holland, and the Lord Fielding. Likewise the humble petition of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. For a pacification between His Majesty and both Houses. Ordered that this be printed. Joh. Brown. Cler: Par
- Gradus Simeonis: or, The first-fruits of Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, &c. sometimes Knight of the Garter: and now Knight of Berk-Shire. : Presented in a learned speech upon the day of his ascending downe into the lower House of Commons
- Gradus Simeonis: or, The first-fruits of Philip, Earle of Pembroke and Montgomery, &c. sometimes Knight of the Garter: and now Knight of Berk-Shire.
- Great and bloody news from Turnham-Green, or, A relation of a sharp encounter between the Earl of Pembrook and his company, with the constable and vvatch belonging to the parish of Chiswick on the 18 instant : in which conflict one Mr. Smeethe, a gentleman, and one Mr. Halfpenney, a constable of the said parish vvere mortally wounded ... : with several other remarkable circumstances ..
- His Majesties gratious answer and royall resolution concerning the propositions of peace agreed on by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : likewise His Maiesties royall message to the Earle of Nothumberland and Earle of Pembrooke concerning the aforesaid propositions: signed with his royall signet under the great seale of
- His Majesties gratious answer, and royall resolvtion concerning the propositions of peace, agreed on by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : Likewise His Maiesties royall message to the Earle of Nothumberland, and Earle of Pembrooke, concerning the aforesaid propositions. Signed with his royall signet, under the great seale of England. Also His Maiesties resolution, concerning the petition, and propositions of the citizens of London, presented to His Majesty at Oxford January 2. by Sir George Clearke, Master Bateman, Master Rheeves, Sir George Garret, Master Peter Jones, Master Henley. Signed also with the great seale of England
- Joyfull and welcome nevves from Shrevvesbury : declaring the proceedings of both armies neer Shrewsbury with an exact relation of a battell fought before the Wals of the said town, October 3, 1642 : also a true relation of a battell fought in Wiltshire by the Earle of Pembroke with 500 men against the Lord Coventry with 1000 horse and foot, Octob. 4 : wherein 40 cavaliers were slaine 20 taken prisoners and all the rest put to flight with the losse of 10 men brought by the last past Octob. 6 : likewise Prince Roberts propositions to His Majesty concerning the knighting of certain officers under his command
- Joyfull and welcome newes from Shrevvesbury : declaring the proceedings of both armies neer Shrewsbury, with an exact relation of a battell fought before the wals of the said town, October 3. 1642. Also a true relation of a battell fought in Wiltshire, by the Earle of Pembroke, with 500. men, against the Lord Coventry, with 1000. horse and foot, Octob. 4. Wherein 40. cavaliers were slaine, 20. taken prisoners, and all the rest put to flight, with the losse of 10. men. Brought by the last post, Octob. 6. Likewise Prince Roberts propositions to His Majesty concerning the knighting of certain officers under his command
- Lord have mercy upon us, or the visitation at Oxford : Begun Aprill the 11. 1648
- My Lord of Pembrokes speech to His Majesty, concerning the treaty : vpon the Commissioners arrivall at Newport, in the Isle of Wight, Saturday Sept. 16. an. Dom. 1648. taken verbatim by Michael Oldsworth
- Nevves from Pembroke and Mongomery, or Oxford Manchesterd : by Michael Oldsworth and his Lord, who swore he was chancellour of Oxford, and proved it in a speech made to the new visitours in their new convocation, April 11. 1648. As here it follows word for word and oath for oath
- Pegasus, or The flying horse from Oxford. : Bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery
- Pegasus, or, The flying horse from Oxford : bringing the proceedings of the visitours and other Bedlamites there, by command of the Earle of Mongomery
- Pembrookes passe from Oxford to his grave
- Secunda vox populi, or, The Commons gratitude to the most Honorable Philip, Earle of Pembroke and Montgomery, for the great affection which hee alwaies bore unto them
- The Earl of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peers : when the seven lords were accused of high-treason
- The Earl of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peers : when the seven lords were accused of high-treason. Copia vera. Mic. Oldsworth
- The Earl of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peers : when the seven lords were accused of high-treason. Copia vera. Mich. Oldsworth
- The Earl of Pembrokes speech in the House of Peers : when the seven lords were accused of high-treason
- The Earl of Pembrookes speech to Nol-Cromvvell, Lord Deputy of Ireland. : With his royall entertainment of him at his mannor of Ramsbury in Wiltshire, on his journey to Ireland ; on Thursday, July 12. 1649. Taken verbatim by Michael Oldisworth, and by him recommended to one of his Lordships tenants, to see it carefully printed and published
- The Earle of Pembroke his declaration and resolution to the high court of Parliament : concerning his election by the Parliament to be generall for the westerne parts of the kingdome containing these counties following viz. Wiltshire, Somersetshire, Hampshire, Dorsetshire, Devonshire, Cornwall, the Isle of Wight : wherein is shewed his good affection to the King and Parliament with his noble and undaunted resolution for preserving the peace of the kingdome : also an ordinance of Parliament for setting out ten ships for a winter-guard for Ireland with letters of surpritall for the taking of the rebels ships or any others that shall offer to assist thein [sic]
- The Earle of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peeres : upon debate of the citie's petition for a personall treaty, to be had with His Majesty in London. And also upon debate of those reasons given by their Lordships unto the Commons, for not sending the three propositions before a treaty
- The Earle of Pembroke's speech in the House of Peeres : vvhen the seven lords were accused of high-treason. Copia vera. Mic: Oldsworh
- The Earle of Pembrokes last speech
- The first part of the last wil & testament of Philip, Earle of Pembrooke and Montgomery, Lord of Saint Quintin, &c., now Knight of Berk-shire : dictated by his own mouth and took by Mr. Michael Oldsworth, sometime his Lps secretary, and faithfully engrossed : together with all his Lps penitent considerations, (delivered in most patheticall expressions) upon every particular of his goods, catttels [sic], chattels, moveable and inmoveable, that are designed in legacy to sundry particular persons of most eminent and remarkable quality : the second part to the same tune, will speedily be exhibited to publique view, as soon as it can be possibly transcribed by his Lps most devoted honour
- The impeachment and charge of Mr. Henry Hastings sonne to the Earle of Huntington : concerning his manifold misdemeanors, the dangerous insurrections and tumults, occasioned by the said Mr. Hastings in the county of Leicester, to the disturbance and danger of the whole kingdome : which charge was drawn up by a select committee and by them presented to the Assembly of Lords, and an order from the Lords for the summoning of M. Hastings to his answer : also the substance of a speech spoken by the Earl of Pembrook before the committee, concerning an accommodation between the King and His Parliament, and the Parliaments command to all judges &c
- The impeachment and charge of Mr. Henry Hastings sonne to the Earle of Huntington : concerning his manifold misdemeanors, the dangerous insurrections, and tumults, occasioned by the said Mr. Hastings in the county of Leicester, to the disturbance and danger of the whole kingdome. Which charge was drawn up by a select committee and by them presented to the Assembly of Lords; and an order from the Lords for the summoning of M. Hastings to his answer. Also the substance of a speech spoken by the Earl of Pembrook before the committee, concerning an accommodation between the King and His Parliament, and the Parliaments command to all judges &c. Ordered that this be printed and published. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com
- The last vvill and testament of Philip Herbert, burgesse for Bark-shire, vulgarly called Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, who dyed of foole-age, Jan. 23, 1650 : with his life and death, and severall legacies to the Parliament and councel of state : also his elegy, taken verbatim in time of his sicknesse, and published to prevent false copies by Michael Oldisworth
- The last vvill and testament of Philip Herbert, burgesse for Bark-shire, vulgarly called Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery. : Who dyed of foole-age, Jan. 23. 1650. With his life and death, and severall legacies to the Parliament and councel of state. Also, his elegy, taken verbatim, in time of his sicknesse, and published to prevent false copies, by Michael Oldisworth
- The last vvill and testament of the Earl of Pembroke
- The life and death of Philip Herbert, the late infamous knight of Barkshire, once Earle of Pembrock, Moungomerie, &c. who departed from this life to another January 23. 1649. : Having, by a degenerate basenesse, betrayed his nobilitie ; and entred himselfe a commoner, amongst the vere scum of the kingdom. Likewise a discourse with Charon in his voyage to Hell. With his araignement, tryall and condemnation, before the three judges, Æacus, Minos and Raddamanthus. Also the entertainment and welcome made by his brethren, Pym, Dorislaus, Raynsborough, &c. with an ample testimonie of their rejoycing at his Lordships arivall
- The manner of the election of Philip Herbert : late Earle of Pembroke and Montgomery, Baron Herbert of Cardiffe and Sherland, Lord Parre and Rosse of Kendall, Lord Fitzhugh, Marmion and S. Quintin, Lord Warden of the Stanneries, and High Steward of the Dutchy in the county of Devon and Cornwall, Chancellor of the University of Oxford, Constable of the Honour and Castle of Windzor, and Knight of the most noble Order of the Garter for Knight of the Shire for Bark-shire, by almost forty free-holders, being far the major part of the free-holders of that county. Together with tvvo speeches, the one spoken by a wel-affected tanner: the other, a godly speech of his Lordships, as it was heard with much content without an oath
- The resolution of of [sic] both Houses of Parliament : concerning a pacification presented unto His Maiesty in a petition, by the Right Honourable the Earle of Norhumberland [sic], aud [sic] the Earle of Pembroke and foure of the House of Commons, with His Majesties most gratious answer thereunto sent by Sir William Killigrew to both Houses
- The resolvtion of of [sic] both Hovses of Parliament : concerning a pacification presented unto His Maiesty in a petition by the Right Honourable the Earle of Norhumberland [sic] and the Earle of Pembroke and foure of the House of Commons : with His Majesties most gratious answer thereunto sent by Sir William Killigrew to both Houses
- The second part of the Westminster monster : whereunto is added, Pembrooke's passe from Oxford to his grave
- The speech, of Phillip Herbert, late Earl of Pembroke. At his admittance (as a member) into the honorable House of Commons, in Parliament assembled. Aprill 16th. 1649. : After he had been duely elected a burgess for Berkshire instead of Sir Francis Pile, lately deceased.
- To the Right Honourable Philip Earle of Pembrook and Mountgomery &c. lord lieutenant of this county of Wiltes : the humble resolution of the loyall and well-affected voluntiers of the city of New-Sarum in the county aforesaid : presented by Master Francis Dove, captaine of the said voluntiers, by the assignment of the said lord lieutenant, on August 23 which was lovingly really and gratefully accepted to the great encouragement of the voluntiers
- To the right honorable Philip Earle of Pembrook and Mountgomery, &c. lord lieutenant of this county of Wiltes. : The humble resolution of the loyall and well-affected voluntiers of the city of New-Sarum, in the county aforesaid. Presented by Master Francis Dove, captaine of the said voluntiers (by the assignment of the said lord lieutenant) on August 23, which was lovingly, really and gratefully accepted, to the great encouragement of the voluntiers
- To the right honourable Philip, Earle of Pembroke and Mountgomery : Baron Herbert of Cardiffe and Shirland, Lord Par and Rosse of Kendall, Lord Fitzhugh Marmion, and Saint Quintine, Lord Warden of the Staneries, in the county of Devon and Cornwall, Lord High Steward of the duchy of Cornwall, Chancellour of the Vniversity of Oxford. Lord Lieutenant of the counties of Kent, Cornwall and Wilts: Lord Chamberlaine of his Majesties most honourable houshold, knight of the most noble Order of the Garter, and one of his Majesties most honourable privie counsell. Upon his lordships election of Chancellor of the Vniveristy of Oxford
- To the right honovrable Philip Earle of Pembroke and Mountgomery : Baron Herbert of Cardiffe and Shurland, Lord Par and Rosse of Kendall, Lord Fitzhugh Marmion, and Saint Quintine, Lord Warden of the Staneries, in the countie of Devon and Cornewall, Lord High Steward of the duchie of Cornewall, Chancellour of the Vniversity of Oxford, Lord Lieutenant of the counties of Kent, Cornewall and Wilts: Lord Chamberlaine of his Majesties most honourable houshold, knight of the most noble order of the Garter, and one of his Majesties most honourable privie counsell. Vpon his lordhips election of Chancellor of the Vniveristy of Oxford
- Vox secunda populi. Or, The Commons gratitude to the most honorable Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Mongomery, for the great affection which hee alwaies bore unto them.
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