A64677:257
The Protestant school, or, A method, containing several forms of prayer, psalms, lessons, thanksgivings,…
The Protestant school, or, A method, containing several forms of prayer, psalms, lessons, thanksgivings, and graces for the bringing up and well grounding children and elder persons in the Protestant religion by the Bishop Usher. Also a catalogue of all the English words beginning with one syllable, and proceeding by degrees to eight ... : to which is added an historical account of several plots and remarkable passages from Queen Elizabeth to this present time ... by Moses Lane.
London: printed for Langly Curtiss, 1681
Plates › Historical account 1: An Historical Account of the First Plate.
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
An Historical Account of the First Plate.
I. William Parry, a Doctor of the Civil Law, contrives Queen Elizabeth's Death. II. At his Trial he acknowledges the Fact; and confesses himself guilty. III. At his Execution he denies it, and is as innocent as the Child unborn. IV. Queen Elizabeth at Tilbury to view her Army and Camp there, where she showed an undaunted courage and resolution. V. Spaniards Landing in England, brought Knives, Torches, Wires and other Instruments to torture the Protestants. VI. The Spanish Invasion, their Navy consisted of 130 Ships, whereof Galeases and Galleons 72, goodly Ships like to floating Towers, Soldiers 19290, Mariners 8350, Galley Slaves 2080, great Ordnance 2630, 12 of their Ships were called the 12 Apostles, this invincible Armada was 3 years a preparing, and in a months time was put to confusion; the Banners taken from them were placed in St. Paul's Church, and a solemn Thanksgiving returned to Almighty God for that great deliverance. VII. The Gunpowder Treason a hatching, by Catesby, Fawkes, Garnet, Percy, and Winter, &c. VIII. The taking of the House where there was a Cellar under the Parliament House fit for their hellish purpose, and there was laid in it 36 Barrels of Gunpowder, with store of Faggots to cover them. IX. A Letter is sent to the Lord Mounteagle, the Contents were these. My Lord, Out of the love I bear to some of your Friends, I have a care of your preservation, therefore I would wish you as you tender your life, to forbear your attendance at this Parliament, for God and Man have concurred to punish the wickedness of this time; and think not slightly of this Advertisement, for though there be no appearance of any stir, yet I say, they shall receive a terrible blow this Parliament, and yet shall not see who hurts them: This Counsel is not be contemned, because it may do you good, and can do you no harm; for the danger is past as soon as you have burnt this Letter, and I hope you will make good use of it. X. The Letter is read in Council, where King James considering it more deeply than any of his Nobles, apprehended some violent motion, and danger of blowing up by powder, and thereupon commanded diligent search to be made about the Parliament House, where the Powder and Faggots at last was found, and Guido Fawx booted and spurred, with his Match ready for the purpose hard by, whom they apprehended as a suspicious Person. XI.