{COM:insert_helsinki_sample_2}

<P_905>

11 (EVELYN-E3-P1,905.3)

I saw the procession both to , & from the Abby church of <P_906>
Westminster , with the greate feast in Westminster Hall &c: at the
Coronation of the new K William & Q. Mary : (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.4)

That which was different from former Coronations , was , something
altered in the Coronation Oath , concerning maintaining the Prot:
Religion: &c: (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.5)

Dr. Burnet <paren> now made L. B. of <font> Sarum </font> </paren>
preached on {COM:lacuna_in_edition} with infinite applause :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,906.6)

The parliament men had Scaffolds & places which tooke up one whole side
of the Hall : (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.7)

& when the K & Q. had din'd . The Ceremonie of the Champion , & other
services upon Tenures : (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.8)

The Parliament men were also feasted in the Exchequer Chamber :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,906.9)

and had each of them a Medaile of Gold given them worth five & fourty
shill: (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.10)

the K. & Q. effigies inclining one to another , on one side ,
(EVELYN-E3-P1,906.11)

the Reverse Jupiter throwing a bolt at Phaeton , (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.12)

the Word {COM:lacuna_in_edition} which was but dull seing they might
have had out of the poet something as apposite (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.13)

The sculpture also very meane : (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.14)

Much of the splendor of the proceeding was abated , by the absence of
divers who should have made it up : There being but-3 as yet 5 Bish: 4.
Judges , <paren> no more at present , it seemes <bracket> as yet
</bracket> sworn </paren> & severall noblemen & greate Ladys wanting :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,906.15)

But indeede the Feast was magnificent : (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.16)

The next day , went the H of Commons (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.17)

& kissed their new Majesties hands in the Banqueting house :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,906.18)

12 (EVELYN-E3-P1,906.19)

I went the next day afternoone <bracket> with the B: of St. Asaph
</bracket> to visite my L. of Canterbery at Lambeth , who had excused
himselfe from officiating at the Coronation , <paren> which the Bishop
of Lond: performed assisted by the A.B: of Yorke </paren>
(EVELYN-E3-P1,906.20)

we had much private & free discourse with his Grace , concerning
severall things , relating to the Church , there being now a Bill of
Comprehension to be brought to the Commons from the Lords :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,906.21)

I urg'd , that when they went about to reforme some particulars in the
Liturgie , Church discipline , Canons &c: The Baptising in private
Houses , without necessity , might be reformd : as likewise the Burying
dead bodies so frequently in the Churches : The one proceeding meerely
from the pride of $the Women , bringing that into Custome , which was
onely indulged in case of iminent danger : & out of necessity , during
the Rebellion and persecution of the Cleargy , in our late Civil Warres
&c: The other from the Avarice of the Minister , who made in some
opulent parishes , almost as much of permissions to bury in the
chancels & churches , as of their livings , and were paid with
considerable <P_907> advantage & gifts , for baptising in Chambers :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,907.22)

To this the two Bishops , heartily assented : (EVELYN-E3-P1,907.23)

and promised their indeavors to get it reformed : utterly disliking
both $practices , as novel , & undecent : (EVELYN-E3-P1,907.24)

We discoursed likewise concerning the greate disturbance & prejudice it
might cause should the new oath <paren> now upon the anvile </paren> be
imposed upon any , save such as were in $new office ; without any
retrospect to such as either had no office ; or had ben long in office
, who likely had some scrupules about taking a new othe , having
already Sworn fidelity to the Government , as established by Law :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,907.25)

and this we all knew to be the case of my L. Arch Bishop & some other
worthy persons , who were not so fully satisfied with the Conventions
abdicating the late K James , To whom they had sworn alegiance &c.
(EVELYN-E3-P1,907.26)

So I went back to Whit hall , & thence home : (EVELYN-E3-P1,907.27)

K. James now certainly in Ireland ; with the Marshall d'Aveaux , whom
he made a Pr: Counselor , who immediatly caused the King to remove the
protestant $Counselors <paren> some wheroff it seemes had continued to
sit </paren> telling him that his Master the K of France would never
assist him , if he did not immediatly do it : by which $'t $is
{TEXT:tis} apparent how this poore Prince is menag'd by the French :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,907.28)

Scotland declare for K. William & Q: Mary , with the Reasons of their
laying K James aside <bracket> not-1 as Abdicating but forfaiting his
right by $maladministration , the particulars mentioned </bracket>
which being published , I repeate not : (EVELYN-E3-P1,907.29)

proceeding with much more caution & prudence than we did ; who
precipitated all things to the great reproch of the Nation ,
(EVELYN-E3-P1,907.30)

but all that was plainly menaged by some crafty , ill principled men :
The new Pr: Council having a Republican Spirit , & manifestly
undermining all future Succession of the Crown , and prosperity of the
Church of England : which yet , I hope , they will not be able to
accomplish so soone as they hope : though they get into all places of
Trust and profit : (EVELYN-E3-P1,907.31)

14 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,907.32)

Our Viccar on 22. Matt: 29. : (EVELYN-E3-P1,907.33)

The Curate in the Afternoone on 13. Romans 12 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,907.34)

This was a more Seasonable Spring , than any we have had since the
Restauration of K. Char. IId : (EVELYN-E3-P1,907.35)

21 (EVELYN-E3-P1,907.36)

The Viccar proceeded on his former Text & sub: as also did the curate :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,907.37)

This was one of the most seasonable Springs , free from the usual
<P_908> sharp Eastern winds : that I have observ'd since the yeare ; at
the Restauration of K. C. II : which was much such another :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,908.38)

24 (EVELYN-E3-P1,908.39)

I went to Lond: about buisinesse : (EVELYN-E3-P1,908.40)

$25 (EVELYN-E3-P1,908.41)

Next day dined at the Countesse of Bristolls . (EVELYN-E3-P1,908.42)

26 (EVELYN-E3-P1,908.43)

I heard the Lawyers plead before the Lords , the Writ of Error , in the
Judgment of <font> Oates </font> , as to his charge of Perjurie , which
they after debate referred to the Answer of Holloway &c: who were his
Judges : (EVELYN-E3-P1,908.44)

Then went with the B: of St. Asaph to Lambeth to visie {COM:sic} the A
Bishop : where they both entred into a discourse concerning the final
destruction of Antichrist : both of them concluding , that the 3
Trumpet & Vial was now powering out ; and my L. S. Asaph attributing
the Killing of the two $Witnesses , to the utter destruction of the
Cevenes Protestants , by the French & Duke of Savoy , & the other , the
Waldenses & Pyrennean Christians <paren> who by all appearances from
good history had kept the Primitive faith from the very Apostles times
till now </paren> : (EVELYN-E3-P1,908.45)

The doubt his Grace suggested , was whether it could be made $evident ,
that the present persecution had made so greate an havock of those
faithfull people as of the other , & whether as yet , there were not
some among them in being who met together : it being expedient from the
Text : 11: Apoc: that they should be both slaine together :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,908.46)

$They both much approved of Mr. Meads way of Interpretation ,
(EVELYN-E3-P1,908.47)

and that he onely failed in resolving too hastily , upon the King of
Swedens successes , <paren> Gustavus Adolphus </paren> , in Germany :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,908.48)

That It were good to employ some intelligent French Minister , to
travell even as far as the Pyrennes , to understand the present state
of the Churches there : It being a country , where no body almost
traverses . (EVELYN-E3-P1,908.49)

There now came certaine newes of K: James's being not onely landed in
Ireland , but that by surprizing London Derry , he was become absolute
Master of all that Kingdome : to the greate shame of our new King &
Assembly at Westminster , who had ben so often solicited to provide
against it , by timely succors , & which so easily they might have don
: (EVELYN-E3-P1,908.50)

This is a terrible beginning of more troubles , especialy should an
Armie come thence into Scotland ; People being so generaly dissafected
here & every where else ; so as scarse would sea , or Landmen serve
without compulsion : (EVELYN-E3-P1,908.51)

<P_909>

A new Oath was now fabricating , for all the Cleargy to take , of
obedience to the present Goverment {COM:sic} , in abrogation of the
former Oathes of Alegeance : which it is forseene , many Bishops , &
others of the Cleargy will not take , the penalty being the losse of
their $dignitie & spiritual preferment : so as this is thought to have
ben $driven on by the Presbyters & Comm: welth party , who were now in
much credite with our new Governors : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.53)

God in mercy , send us help , (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.54)

& direct the Counsel to his glory , & good of his Church :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,909.55)

I returned this evening home , finding my sick servant recovered :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,909.56)

28 (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.57)

Our Viccar on 6: Matt: 14 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.58)

The Curate on 9. Dan 9 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.59)

May : 1 (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.60)

Being the Anniversary of the Feffees , for the poores Rents proceeding
from the Charity of divers persons , our Viccar preached on: 11: Matt:
: shewing the Ease of Christs Yoake : &c: (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.61)

5 (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.62)

Our Viccar proceeded on his former Text 6: Matt: 14 :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,909.63)

The H: Sacrament followed , at which I received , The Lord be praised :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,909.64)

Being indisposed in my health , I went not this afternoone from home :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,909.65)

$19 (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.66)

nor was I in condition to go to church 'til Whitsonday , when , though
very weake , I got thither , the Viccar preaching a sermon apposite for
the Day : on 2: Act : 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. verses : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.67)

The H: Sacrament followed of which I received : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.68)

The Lord make me thankfull : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.69)

Matters publique went very ill in Ireland , (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.70)

Confusion & dissention amongst ourselves , (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.71)

stupidity , unconstancy , emulation , in the Governours , employing
unskillfull men in greatest offices : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.72)

No person of publique spirit , & ability appearing &c: threaten us with
a very sad prospect (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.73)

what may be the conclusion : without Gods Infinite mercy :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,909.74)

A fight by Admiral Herbert with the French , imprudently setting on
them in a Creeke as they were landing men &c in Ireland : by which we
came off with greate slaughter , & little honor : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.75)

so strangely negligent , & remisse in preparing a timely & sufficient
fleete . (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.76)

The $Scots Commissioners offer the Crowne &c to the new King , & Queene
, upon Condition . (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.77)

<bracket> Act of Pole mony came forth sparing none : </bracket>
(EVELYN-E3-P1,909.78)

Trinity Sunday , (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.79)

our Viccar on 2. Acts , proper for the day : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.80)

the holy Comm: followed , which I received : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.81)

June 2 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.82)

Our Viccar on 6: Heb: Last 3 verses : (EVELYN-E3-P1,909.83)

I received the holy <P_910> Sacrament : (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.84)

Went in the afternoone to Greenewich to visite some French Gent:
refugies : (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.85)

Now came forth the Act of Indulgence for the disscenters , but not
exempting them from paying dues to the Ch: of Eng: Cleargy , or serving
in offices &c: according to law , with severall other Clauses ;
(EVELYN-E3-P1,910.86)

A most splendid Ambassy from Holland to congratulate the Kings
accession to the Crowne . (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.87)

4 . (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.88)

I went to Lond: (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.89)

<bracket> in my way Visited L: Arran , L. Peterboro , Preston in the
Toure &c </bracket> (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.90)

the solemn Fast for Successe of the Fleete &c: was on {COM:5} the next
day carried on by the Bishop of Salisbury at Westminster Abby , before
the Lords , and at St. Margarites before the Convention or Parliament
by Dr. Tenison in the morning on {COM:lacuna_in_edition} In which he
did incomparably shew the sinn of selfe love ; and how it was
prejudicial to all brave and heroick actions &c : (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.91)

In the Afternoone by Mr. Wake on {COM:lacuna_in_edition} shewing with
greate Eloquence & Zeale (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.92)

6 (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.93)

I din'd with the L. Bish: of St. Asaph . (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.94)

Monsieur Capellus , the Learned son of the most learned Ludovicus ,
presented to him his Fathers workes , not til now published :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,910.95)

7 (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.96)

I visited my L. A Bish: of Canterbery , to recommend Mr. Stringfellow
to him , (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.97)

staied with him til about 7: a clock : (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.98)

he read to me , the Popes Excommunication of the French King &c:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,910.99)

8 (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.100)

I din'd with Mr. Pepys . (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.101)

9 (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.102)

Went to Covent Gard: Church , (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.103)

an Irish deane preached on 28. Pro: 13 . (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.104)

Dind at my L: Gorges : (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.105)

: (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.106)

at Mr. Povys , (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.107)

11 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.108)

At my Sons , now at his new house : (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.109)

Visited Dr. Burnet Now B. of Salisbery , (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.110)

got him to let Mr. Kneller draw his picture . (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.111)

$12? (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.112)

I went with my Lady Sunderland , & Sir W: Godolphin to Cranburne in
Windsor forest ; to visite Mrs. Boscawen &c: (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.113)

returned to Lond {COM:sic} , that Evening : (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.114)

and $13 the next day home . (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.115)

16 (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.116)

Our Viccar proceeded on his former Text : (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.117)

Afternoone , the Curate of Greenewich on 1. John: 16. K:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,910.118)

James's declaration was now dispersed , offring pardon to all if upon
his landing or days after , they should returne to their obedience :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,910.119)

Our Fleete , not yet at sea , (EVELYN-E3-P1,910.120)

& thro some prodigious sloth , & mens <P_911> minding only their
present Interest : The French riding master at Sea , taking many greate
prises , to our wonderfull Reproch : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.121)

No certaine newes from Ireland , various reports of Scotland ,
discontents at home : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.122)

The K. of Denmark at last joyning with the Confederates :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,911.123)

<bracket> & the two Northern Princes reconciled </bracket> :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,911.124)

The E. India Company like to be disolv'd by the Parliament for many
arbitrarie actions : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.125)

Oates acquitted of perjurie to all honest mens admiration .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,911.126)

(EVELYN-E3-P1,911.127)

Dined with me the Countesses of Bristoll & Sunderland , Sir W:
Godolphin , Dr. Tenison & Mrs. Penelope Godolphin :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,911.128)

Brought newes of a plot discovered , upon which divers were sent to
Tower & secured : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.129)

$'T $was {TEXT:Twas} now also reported that Col: Kirke had gotten into
Lond: Derry with supplies : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.130)

<bracket> but this proved false . </bracket> (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.131)

23 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.132)

Mr. Stringfellow preach'd an excellent ser: on 16 Luke 13 :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,911.133)

Pomeridiano a Young Ship Chaplaine <paren> I suppose </paren> on 24:
<font> Pro: </font> 21. Against mens being given to change , to the
disturbers of Government ; (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.134)

a Text not so apposite , upon our so often changes :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,911.135)

An extraordinary Drowth , to the threatning of greate Wants , as to the
fruits of the Earth : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.136)

: (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.137)

Our Viccar on $his former Text : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.138)

we had now good showers God be praised : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.139)

$July 7

Viccar proceeded in his former Text : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.141)

I received the B: Sacrament (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.142)

8 (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.143)

To Lond: (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.144)

$9 (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.145)

I sat for my Picture to Mr. <font> Kneller </font> , for Mr. Pepys late
Secretary of the Admiralty , holding my <font> Sylva </font> in my
right hand : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.146)

It was upon his long and earnest request ; (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.147)

& is plac'd in his Library : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.148)

nor did Kneller ever paint better & more masterly work :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,911.149)

11 (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.150)

I dind at my L: Clarendons , it being his Ladys Weding day : when about
3 in the afternoone , so greate & unusual a storme of Thunder , raine
and wind suddainly fell , as had not been known in an age :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,911.151)

many boates on the Thames were over $whelmed , (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.152)

& such was the impetuosity of the wind , as carried up the waves in
pillars & spouts , most dreadfull to behold , rooting up Trees ,
ruining some houses , (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.153)

& was indeede no other than an Hurocan : (EVELYN-E3-P1,911.154)

The Co: of Sunderland told me , that it extended as far as <font>
Althorp </font> , that very moment , which is about miles from Lond:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,911.155)

But I blesse <P_912> Almighty God it did us no harme at Deptford ,
(EVELYN-E3-P1,912.156)

but at Greenewich it did much mischefe : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.157)

14 (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.158)

Dr. Tenison preached at St. James's on: 4: Eph: 25 :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,912.159)

The B: Sacrament followed , at which I was present :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,912.160)

I din'd at the Countesse of Sunderlands . (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.161)

16 (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.162)

I went to Hampton Court , about buisinesse , the Council being there ;
(EVELYN-E3-P1,912.163)

A greate appartment , & spacious Garden with fountaines , was beginning
in the Parke , at the head of the Canale : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.164)

I return'd to Lond that evening : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.165)

19 (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.166)

I returned home : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.167)

The Marishall de Scomberge , went now Generall towards Ireland , to the
reliefe of Lond: Derry : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.168)

Our Fleete lie before Brest : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.169)

The Confederates , now passing the Rhyne ; beseege Bonn , and Maence to
obtaine a passage into France : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.170)

A greate Victory gotten by the Muscovite , taking & burning <font>
Procop </font> : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.171)

A new Rebell against the Turks , unkle to Yegen Bassha threatens the
destruction of that Tyrannie : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.172)

All Europe in armes against France ; (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.173)

& hardly in memory of $any Historie , so universal a face of Warr :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,912.174)

The Convention <paren> or Parliament as some called it </paren> sitting
, exempt the Duke of Hanover from the Succession to the Crowne , which
they seeme to confine to the present New King , his Wife , & Princesse
Ann of Denmark , who is so monstroustly {COM:sic} $swollen , that $it
$'s {TEXT:its} doubted , her being thought with child , may proove a
Tympane onely : so as the $unhappy family of Steuarts , seemes to be
extinguishing : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.175)

and then what government next , is likely to be set up , whether Regal
: & by Election , or otherwise , The Republicaries & Dissenters from
the C. of England looking evidently that way : The Scots having now
againe newly , voted downe Episcopacy there : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.176)

Greate discontent still through the nation , at the slow proceedings of
the King , & the incompetent Instruments & Officers he advances to the
greatest & most necessary charges : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.177)

21 (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.178)

Our Viccar on former Text : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.179)

Curate on: $1 Cor: 15: 55 &c: (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.180)

24 (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.181)

I went to Lond ; (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.182)

sate at Mr. Knellers for my picture , (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.183)

dined at Mr. Pepys' , (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.184)

return'd that evening : (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.185)

25 (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.186)

Came Mr. Knellar , with two other painters to visite me :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,912.187)

27 (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.188)

My son , & both daughters went to Tunbridge to drink the waters :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,912.189)

28 (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.190)

Our Viccar , on 27: <font> Jobe: </font> 6: (EVELYN-E3-P1,912.191)

<P_913>

The Curate on 22: Luke. 19: (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.193)

<bracket> 29 (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.194)

Countesse of Sunderland , Sir W: Godolphin , Dr. Tenison came to dine
&c: </bracket> (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.195)

$August 2 (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.196)

I went to Lond , (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.197)

return'd that evening : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.198)

4 . (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.199)

Mr. <font> Stringfellow </font> preached on: 16: <font> John </font>
13: (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.200)

The H: Communion followed , at which I $participated , <font> Deo laus
& gloria </font> : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.201)

<font> Marishal Shomberg </font> went with forces $towards Ireland ,
London Derry in exceeding want of reliefe : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.202)

6 (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.203)

I went to Lond: about buisnesse , (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.204)

returned the 8th : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.205)

Lond: Derry relieved , (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.206)

Dundee slaine in Scotland . (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.207)

11 (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.208)

Our Curate preached on 1. <font> Cor: </font> 3. 7 , a very handsome
discourse ; (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.209)

The extreame heate of the Weather hindred me from Church in the
Afternoone : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.210)

18 (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.211)

Our Viccar proceeded on his former text out of Jobe. 21 :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,913.212)

I went to Lond: to take leave of the Countesse of <font> Sunderland
</font> going next day to Holland . (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.213)

I returned that Evening : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.214)

23 (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.215)

Came to visite me Dr. Tenison , & an Irish Bishop , Mr. Firmine &
others . (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.216)

25 (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.217)

Our Viccar proceeded on his former Text . (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.218)

The Curate of $Woolwiche preached on: 2. Cor: 1. 22 :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,913.219)

very well Hithertoo it has ben a most seasonable Summer :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,913.220)

1 : <font> Sept: </font> (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.221)

our Vicar on his former Text on Jobe : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.222)

The B: Sacrament follow'd at which I received : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.223)

The Curate on 53 Isaia 4. 5. &c : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.224)

I was exceeding drowsy : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.225)

8th : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.226)

Our Viccar & Curate continue the same subjects . (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.227)

15 (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.228)

On the same : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.229)

<bracket> Karric firgus surrendred </bracket> (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.230)

Lond derry after a wonderfull & brave holding out : Relieved .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,913.231)

$18 (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.232)

I went to Lond. to see severall of my friends : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.233)

The Parliament adjourn'd 'til the 19: Octob: (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.234)

Mantes taken by the Confederates , (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.235)

D of Shomberg arived in Ireland </paren> </em> , (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.236)

takes the passe at Eure : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.237)

21 St. Mathews , (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.238)

I went to visite the A bishop of Cant: since his Suspension who
received me with greate kindnesse : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.239)

Dr. Stillingfleete promoted to Wooster , Dr. Patrick to Chichester ,
Dr. Lang being dead : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.240)

Dr. Tillotson made deane of S. Paules : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.241)

I return'd this Evening : (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.242)

A very dreadfull fire happning in Southwark (EVELYN-E3-P1,913.243)

<P_914>

22 (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.245)

Mr. <font> Meriton </font> preached on 2. <font> Cor: </font> 6 :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,914.246)

1. (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.247)

Our Reader on 2. Pet: 3. 11 very well . (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.248)

29 St. <font> Mich: </font> (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.249)

the extraordinary wett , &c kept us at home : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.250)

Afternoone , the Curate on <font> 18 Luke </font> :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,914.251)

<font> Octob: </font> 6 (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.252)

Our Viccar on 22: Apoc. (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.253)

A visite kept me at home in the afternoone : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.254)

9 (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.255)

Came to visite us the $young Marquis de $Ruvignie & one <font> Monsieur
le Coque </font> a French Refugie` , who left greate Riches for his
Religion , a very learned civill person : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.256)

he married the sister of the Dutchesse de la Force &c .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,914.257)

13 (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.258)

Our Viccar on his former subject : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.259)

<font> Bonne </font> after a tedious siege rendered to the Confederates
. (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.260)

Ottobone a Venetian Cardinal yeares old , made Pope :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,914.261)

(EVELYN-E3-P1,914.262)

Our <font> Viccar </font> on 4: <font> Philip: </font>
(EVELYN-E3-P1,914.263)

6 . (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.264)

I went in the afternoone to the French Congregation at Greenewich ,
where preached a young man on Psal: 13 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.265)

27 (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.266)

Our Viccar continued the same Argument : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.267)

29 (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.268)

To Lond . (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.269)

31 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.270)

My Birthday , being now 69 years old : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.271)

Blessed Father who hast prolonged my years to this greate Age , & given
me to see so greate & wonderfull Revolutions , preserved me amidst them
, to this moment ; accept I beseech thee the continuance of my Prayers
& thankfull accknowledgements , (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.272)

and graunt to me the Grace to be working out my Salvation ,
(EVELYN-E3-P1,914.273)

& redeeme the Time , that thou mayst be glorified by me here , & my
immortal Soule saved , when ever thou shall {COM:sic} call for it , to
perpetuate thy prayse to all eternity , in that heavenly Kingdome ,
where there is no more Changes , nor Vicissitudes , but rest & peace ,
& Joy & consummate felicity for ever : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.274)

Grant this , o` heavenly Father , for the sake of the L. Jesus , thyne
onely Sonn & our Saviour : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.275)

Amen : (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.276)

Nov 3 (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.277)

I received the H: Sacrament at St. Martines , Dr. Tenison preaching
most excellently <paren> as he allways dos </paren> on: 3: <font> Luke
</font> 5: (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.278)

5 (EVELYN-E3-P1,914.279)

Bish: of St. Asaph Lord Almoner &c : preached before K. & Q: on 57:
<font> Psal: </font> 7 : the whole discourse being almost nothing save
an historical narrative of the C. of Englands several Deliverances ,
especialy that of this Anniversary , signalized , by that of the P: of
Oranges Birthday , & Marriage <paren> which was on the 4th </paren> &
of his <P_915> Landing at Tor-bay this day : which ended with a
splendid Ball , & other festival rejoicings : (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.280)

In the Meane time , No , or not sufficient supplies ,
(EVELYN-E3-P1,915.281)

Ireland gives greate apprehension of the successe of our Army there ,
under the D: of Shomberg , K. James , being more powerfull in Horse : &
the Weather exceeding wet & stormy : <bracket> & we having miserably
lost all the past summer for want of prudent menagement of affaires :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,915.282)

The Convention vote a Tax of a Million &c: </bracket>
(EVELYN-E3-P1,915.283)

Card: Ottaboni <paren> a Venetian </paren> chosen Pope :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,915.284)

7th : (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.285)

I returned home on the 7th . (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.286)

(EVELYN-E3-P1,915.287)

Our Viccar on his former Text : (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.288)

the Curate on 6: John: 37: (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.289)

I received the B: Sacrament with my Wife at home , she as yet not
daring to adventure in the cold , which now <paren> after a very wett
season </paren> came on very severely : (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.290)

17 (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.291)

Our Viccar proceeded : (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.292)

Pomerid: the Curate of Greenewich on: 11: Matt: 3 last verses :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,915.293)

Hithertoo much wett , & cold , without frost , (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.294)

yet the Wind N & Easterly (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.295)

The Assembly at Lond , now begin <paren> too late </paren> to consider
how miserably publique matters have ben maneiged ; especialy as to
Ireland , the imbarging our Merchant ships now 15 moneths for want of
Convoys <paren> which the Dutch afforded theirs with to the immense
prejudice of our Trade , & advantage of theirs </paren> besides the
losse of so many of our best ships & other Vessells both-3 by accidents
, & pirates : (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.296)

A Convocation of the cleargy meete , about the Reforming of our Liturgy
, Canons &c: <bracket> obstructed by others of the Cleargy </bracket> .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,915.297)

27 (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.298)

I went to Lond <bracket> with my family </bracket> to Winter at Soho`
in the greate Square . (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.299)

(EVELYN-E3-P1,915.300)

I went to the R: Society , where I was chosen one of the Council , my
Lord Penbrok president , (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.301)

we dined together : (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.302)

December 1 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.303)

Dr. Tenison preached at St. Martin on 1. Tim. 5. 21. against partiality
and the factions now exceedingly disturbing & threatning the publique :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,915.304)

The H: Communion followed , at which I was participal , praised be God
. (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.305)

I dind at Sir William Godolphins : (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.306)

I spent most of this following weeke in receiving and returning Visites
: (EVELYN-E3-P1,915.307)

<P_916>

8 (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.309)

Dr. <font> Herne </font> at St. Anns preached on 7 Luke 19 .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.310)

In the Afternoon preached the B: of Bangor: on 37: Psal: 37 :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.311)

The Bish: spake so low , that I could heare very little :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.312)

11 (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.313)

To Deptford to see my Grandson falln ill of a scarlet feaver at the
French Schoole at Greenewich , which , after blood letting so abated
that by Gods mercy I left him in an hopefull way .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.314)

15 (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.315)

The Schoole Master of Leasam preach'd on 5. Joh: 28. 29:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.316)

In the Afternoone the Curate of Greenewich on 39 Psal: 14:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.317)

16 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.318)

I return'd to Lond: blessed be God , in good hopes of The Childs
recovery . (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.319)

<bracket> My Servant Jo: Brake a rib by a fall , </bracket>
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.320)

but is I hope in good way also of recovery : (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.321)

22 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.322)

The reader of St. Anns , preached on: 119 Psal: 67: very excellently :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.323)

25 (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.324)

A stranger preached at St. Anns on: 2 Luke 14: (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.325)

the holy Commun. followed (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.326)

Afternoone Mr. Wake on Isa: 3: (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.327)

29 (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.328)

Dr. Tenison at St. Martin on 1. Joh: 4 (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.329)

9 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.330)

Afternoone at St. Anns , a stranger on: Psal: 12th :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.331)

An extraordinary wet season , & stormy , (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.332)

greate losses by sea , & much confusion & discontent among our selves :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.333)

. Jan: 5 (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.334)

Dr. Tenison at St. Martines on 2: Philip. 6. 7: against the Socinians :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.335)

The holy Sacrament followed , at which I communicated :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,916.336)

Din'd with Sir W. Godolphin : (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.337)

11 (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.338)

There was this night , so extraordinary a storme of win'd accompanied
with snow & sharp weather , as had not ben known the like , in almost
the memory of any man now living : (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.339)

greate was the harme it did in many places , blowing downe houses ,
Trees &c , killing divers people : (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.340)

it began about 2 in the morning (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.341)

and lasted till 5 : being a kind of Hurecan , which Mariners observe ,
begin of late yeares to come northward , (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.342)

What mischiefe it has don at sea , where many of our Best ships are
attending to convey the Q: of $Spaine , together with a thousand
merchants laden for several ports abroad , I almost tremble to think of
: (EVELYN-E3-P1,916.343)

This Winter has ben hithertoo , extreamely wett , warme , & windy :
Such as went before the death of the Usurper Cromwell , which was
<P_917> in a stormy day : (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.344)

The Death of the Queene of Bohemia , (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.345)

& what this portends , time will discover , (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.346)

God almighty avert the judgements we deserve , if it be his blessed
will : (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.347)

12 (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.348)

A young man preached <paren> at St. Anns </paren> on 13. John: 34 :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.349)

There was afterward read an Exhortatory Letter to the Clergye of Lond:
from the Bishop , together with a Briefe , for relieving the distressed
Protestants , the <font> $Vaudoies </font> fled from the persecution of
the French & D: of Savoy , to the protestant Cantons of Switzerland
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.350)

Afternoone , Mr. Wake on 14. <font> Luke </font> 11: 19:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.351)

Strangers preached both morning & Afternoone 3. John: 19:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.352)

24 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.353)

The famous Infamous Tryal of my unworthy Nephew Montague at the
Kings-bench , which indeede I heard with much regrett , that so vile
and scandalous a Cause should have ben $published , the dammages being
pounds :

The immense wrong this proflygate wretch did my Niepce , drawing justly
on him this disgrace : (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.355)

so vile a Cause had never ben brought to so publique an example :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.356)

$26 (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.357)

A chaplain of the E. of Suffolke : on 2. <font> Jam: </font> 14:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.358)

$a more hopefull young preacher , for his matter , & manner of delivery
I had seldom heard : (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.359)

In the Afternoone Mr. Wake , proceeded on his former subject :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.360)

Extreame wet weather continues : (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.361)

(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.362)

Anniversary K: Ch: Martyrdom : (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.363)

The Reader of St. Ann's : 3. Lament: 39: shewing for what sinns of this
Nation , this Calamity fell upon it , & the way , by Confession &
forsaking sinn , to obtaine pardon & prevent the like .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.364)

At St. Martins , afternoone , a stranger on 2: Apoc: .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.365)

The Parliament , unexpectedly Prorogued til 2 <font> Aprill </font> ,
to the discontent & surprizal of many members , who being exceeding
averse from settling anything , proceeding with animosities ,
multiplying exceptions , against those whom they pronounc'd obnoxious ,
produc'd as universal a discontent , against K. William & themselves ,
as was before against K: James : (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.366)

The new King , also having with so much reproch lost now above a yeare
, resolving an expedition into Ireland in person ;
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.367)

Thought best to proroge this troublesome Session , now they had given
him so much mony , & had no more use of them for the Present :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,917.368)

it being also believed they should hardly meete againe , but in a new ,
& more authenticque Parliament : (EVELYN-E3-P1,917.369)

<P_918>

About of the Members , who were of the more royal part , meting at a
Feast at the Apollo $Dunstan Tavern : sent some of their company to the
K. to assure him of their service ; to whom he returned his Thanks ,
advising them to repaire to their several Countries & preserve the
peace during his absence , & assuring them that he would be steady to
his resolution of defending the Laws , and Religion established :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.371)

The great Lords , suspected to have counseled this Proroguation ,
universaly denying it ; (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.372)

however it was believed , the chiefe Adviser was the Marquis of
Carmardan &c - who now seemed to be most in favor :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.373)

Feb: 2 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.374)

Dr. Tenison on 66 Psal: 12: (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.375)

The H: Sacrament $followed , at which I received .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.376)

Din'd at Sir W: Godolphins : (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.377)

The Parliament from a Prorogation , now Dissolved by Proclamation
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.378)

& another cald to meete on the of March : (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.379)

This was a second surprize to the former members ,
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.380)

& now the Court party , or as they call themselves , Ch: of England ,
are making their severall Interests in the Countries &c :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.381)

The Marques of Halifex lays down his office of L. Privy-Seale
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.382)

& pretends to retire : (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.383)

9 (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.384)

A stranger preaches at St. Anns on: 14. Pro: 12: (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.385)

Afternoone Dr. <font> Wake </font> on his former subject :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.386)

16 (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.387)

The Dutchesse of Monmoths Chaplain on <font> 12: Heb: </font> 12 at St.
Martins , (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.388)

an excellent discourse exhorting to Peace & Sanctitie , it being now at
the time of very greate division & dissention in the nation :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.389)

first amongst the Churchmen , among which the moderate & sober part ,
were for a speedy Reformation of divers things , which were thought
might be made in our Liturgie , for the inviting of Dissenters :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.390)

Others of the more stiff & ridigid were for no Condescention at all ,
(EVELYN-E3-P1,918.391)

Bookes & pamphlets published every day pro & con : so as the
Convocation Were for the present forc'd to suspend any farther
progresse ; (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.392)

There was likewise a fierce & greate Canvasing about being elected in
the new Parliament to meete the next moneth . (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.393)

The K: persists in his intentions to go in person for Ireland , Whither
the French are sending supplies to K: James , and wee the Danish horse
to Shomberge ; (EVELYN-E3-P1,918.394)

The Confederates abroad preparing <P_919> also for the next Campagne ,
in which all Europe was now engag'd , (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.395)

The <font> Emp: </font> having lost 4 Regiments , & flower of his Armys
, cut off by the Tartars ; (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.396)

and much blamed for not accepting such advantagious Conditions as were
offered him by the Gr: Signor , from whom he had already recovered that
goodly K: dome of Hungrie , & gotten its Crowne settled on his son : so
as he might have ben in Condition to have diverted all his forces on
France , who had now an immense Army ready , (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.397)

& still threatning all the potentates of Christendome :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,919.398)

19 (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.399)

I dined with the $Marquis of <font> Caermarthen </font> <paren> late
Lord Danby </paren> where was Lieutenant Gen: Duglas , a very
considerable & sober Commander , going for Ireland ,
(EVELYN-E3-P1,919.400)

& related to us the exceeding neglect of the English Souldiers ,
perishing for want of Clothing & necessarys this winter ;
(EVELYN-E3-P1,919.401)

& exceedingly magnifying their Courage & bravery during all their
hardships : (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.402)

There dined also my <font> Lord Lucas </font> Lieutenant of The Towre ,
& The Bish: of St. Asaph &c. (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.403)

The Privy Seale was now put againe into the hands of Commissioners ,
Mr. Cheny <paren> who married my kindswoman , Mrs. Pierpoint </paren>
Sir John Knatchbull , & Sir William Poultny : (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.404)

I think I might have ben one of them , had I thought it seasonable , &
would have ingaged my friends : (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.405)

23 (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.406)

Dr. Tenison in the fornoone at St. Martins , (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.407)

& the same sermon before the Queene at Wh: Hall in the afternoone :
upon 1: Thess: 4: 7: against the sin of lust & uncleanesse , The
Impudence of both sex , being now become so greate & universal ,
Persons of all ranks , keeping their Courtesans so publiqly , that the
King had lately directed a Letter to the Bishops , to order their
Cleargy to preach against that sin , swearing &c & to put the Laws
Ecclesiastical in execution without any indulgence :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,919.408)

I dined with the Doctor , the Bish of {COM:lacuna_in_edition} & other
of the $Chaplains - (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.409)

25 (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.410)

I went on foote to Kinsington , which K. Will: had bought of my Lord of
Notingham , & new altered , (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.411)

but it was yet a patch'd building , yet with the Gardens a very sweete
Villa , having to it the Parke , and the straite new way through the
park : (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.412)

I din'd with the <font> Bish: </font> of St. <font> Asaph </font> , Dr.
Tenison & Stradling , (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.413)

return'd that evening : (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.414)

News of some victory in Ireland . (EVELYN-E3-P1,919.415)

<font> Mar. </font> 2

Dr. Tenison preached at St. Martins on 6. <font> Micha: </font> 8:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,919.417)

<P_920>

The holy Sacrament follow'd , of which I participated & was wittnesse
to my Lord Lumleys receiving &c: (EVELYN-E3-P1,920.419)

Dined at Sir W: Godolphins , (EVELYN-E3-P1,920.420)

visited the Co: of Sunderland just now arrived from Holland .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,920.421)

$5 (EVELYN-E3-P1,920.422)

<font> Ash-wednesday </font> , preached that elegant writer Dr. Scot :
on 1: <font> Joh: </font> 3. 7: (EVELYN-E3-P1,920.423)

$7 Friday : (EVELYN-E3-P1,920.424)

Dr. <font> Tillotson </font> , newly Deane of S. Paules , at W.hall
before the new Queene : on 1. <font> Cor. </font> 5.
(EVELYN-E3-P1,920.425)

7 : (EVELYN-E3-P1,920.426)

I din'd with Mr. <font> Pepys </font> , late Secretary of the Admiralty
, where was that excellent Shipwright , & sea-man <paren> for so had he
ben , as also Commissioner of the navy </paren> Sir <font> Anthony
Deane </font> , who amongst other discourses , & deploring the sad
condition of our Navy , as now Govern'd by unexperienc'd men &c since
this Revolution : Related to us , what exceeding advantage we of this
$nation had , by being the first who built Fregats : the first that was
ever made , being that Vessel , which was afterward called the Constant
Warwick ; which Pet: of Chattham built for a tryal of making a Vessel
that would saile swiftly , (EVELYN-E3-P1,920.427)

it was built with low Decks , the Gunns lying neere the water ;
(EVELYN-E3-P1,920.428)

& was so light & swift of sailing , that in a short time , he told us ,
she had ere the <font> $Dutch-War </font> was ended , taken as much
mony from Privateers as would have laden her , & that more such being
built , did in a year or two scoure our Channels , from being
exceedingly infested by those of Dynkirk & others :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,920.429)

And added that it were the best and onely infallible expedient , to be
masters at sea , & able to destroy the greatest Navy of any enemy
whatsoever , if instead of building huge greate ships , & 2d and 3d
rates &c: they quite left off building them with such high decks ,
which he said was nothing but to gratifie Gentlemen Commanders who must
have all their Effeminate accommodations , & for pomp , which would be
the ruine of our Fleetes , if such persons were continued to command ,
they neither having Experience , nor $being capable of learning ,
because they would not submitt to the fatigue & inconveniences , which
bred seamen , could do , in those so otherwise usefull swift fregats :
Which he made appeare , being to encounter the greatest ships , would
be able to protect , set on , & bring off , those who should manege the
Fire-ships , (EVELYN-E3-P1,920.430)

& that whatsoever $Prince should first store himself with numbers of
such <paren> viz. Fireships </paren> would thro the help and
countenance <P_921> of such Fregats , be certainly able to ruine , the
greatest force , that , of never so vast ships , could be put to sea
for fight , (EVELYN-E3-P1,921.431)

& that by reason of the dexterity of working those light &
swift-sailing vessels , to guard the Fireships : (EVELYN-E3-P1,921.432)

& this he made so evident , that he concluded there would shortly be no
other method of sea fight : & that our greate ships & Men of Warr ,
however stored with Gunns & men , must submitt to whosoever should
encounter them with far lesse number : (EVELYN-E3-P1,921.433)

He thereupon represented to us , the dreadfullnesse of these Fireships
; & that he continualy observed in our last maritime warr with the
$Dutch , that when ever an Enemys fireship , approch'd , the most
valiant both-1 of Commanders & common Sea-men & sailers , were in such
feare and Consternation , that , though of all times , there was then
most neede of the <font> Gunns </font> , boomes , & other Instruments ,
to keepe the $mischief off ; they grew pale & astonish'd , & as if
possessed with a quite other meane soule , slung about , forsooke their
gunns & worke , as in dispaire , everyone looking about , which way
they might get out of their ship , though sure to be drown'd if they
did so , or to be burnt to death if they staied :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,921.434)

This he said was likly to prove hereafter the method of sea fights
(EVELYN-E3-P1,921.435)

& that whatever King , got provision of this before his Neighbour
potentats , must demonstrably destroy the other ,
(EVELYN-E3-P1,921.436)

& did therefore wish , it might not be the misfortune of England :
especialy , if they continued to put the Gentlemen Commanders over
experienced sea-men , upon accounte of their ignorance , effeminacy &
Insolencie : (EVELYN-E3-P1,921.437)

9 (EVELYN-E3-P1,921.438)

Preached at W: hall in the Morning Dr. <font> Burnet </font> late
Bishop of Sarum: on 4: <font> Heb: </font> 13 . (EVELYN-E3-P1,921.439)

I din'd at the Bish: of S. <font> Asaphs </font> , <paren> Almoner to
the new Q: </paren> where dined also the famous Lawyer Sir <font> Geo:
Makenzie </font> <paren> late Lord Advocate of Scotland </paren>
against whom , both the Bish: & myselfe had written & published books :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,921.440)

both now most friendly reconciled : (EVELYN-E3-P1,921.441)

He discovered to us many particulars relating to Scotland , the present
sad Condition of it , The inveterat hatred of the Presbyterians ther to
the $family of the Stewarts , the exceeding $Tyrannie of those Bigots ,
That they accknowledgd no superior over them on Earth , either-1 in
Civil or divine matters ; That the people onely had the right of
Government : (EVELYN-E3-P1,921.442)

in summ: Their implacable malice to the Episcopal order & C. of England
&c: Upon which the Bishop , shewed us that <P_922> the first Presbyters
disenting from our discipline , were introduced by the Jesuite order ,
about the yeare of Q: Elizabeth & that a famous Jesuite amongst them ,
faining himselfe a Protestant , was the first began to pray Extemporie
, & brought in that which they since cald <paren> & are still so fond
of </paren> praying by the Spirit : (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.443)

This <font> Jesuite </font> continued many years , befor he was
discoverd , (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.444)

afterward died in Scotland , (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.445)

and is buried at {COM:lacuna_in_edition} having yet on his Monument :
<font> Rosa inter Spinas . </font> (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.446)

In the afternoone preached the Deane of St. Asaphs on: 1. <font> John:
</font> 5. 4: (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.447)

11 (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.448)

I went againe to see Mr. Charletons Curiosities both-1 of Art & nature
; as also his full & rare collection of Medails : which taken
all-together in all kinds , is doubtlesse one of the most perfect
assemblys of rarities that can be any where seene :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,922.449)

I much admired the contorsions of the <font> Thea </font> roote , which
was so perplext , large & intricate , <paren> & with all hard as box
</paren> that it was wonderfull to consider : (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.450)

<bracket> 12 (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.451)

Bish: of St. Asaph . W.hall , on {COM:lacuna_in_edition} long suffering
not willing any should perish &c: (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.452)

it was the monethly fast for successe in Ireland :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,922.453)

Afternoone Dr. Grove on 18 <font> Jer: </font> 7. 8.
(EVELYN-E3-P1,922.454)

14 March (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.455)

Dr. Orlock Deane of Rochester - 19 Psal 13: </bracket>
(EVELYN-E3-P1,922.456)

16 (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.457)

Preached Dr. Tenison at St. Martins on: 44 Ezek: 24:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,922.458)

Afternoone Dr. {COM:lacuna_in_edition} Deane of St. Asaph on 25 Psal:
11 . (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.459)

Innumerable were the multitude who filled both Court & streete to see
the new Queene : (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.460)

19 . (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.461)

Dr. Tenison at White hall 4: Matt: 7: (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.462)

(EVELYN-E3-P1,922.463)

The new Parliament met : (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.464)

23 (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.465)

Dr. Tenison at St. Martines on <bracket> 1. Thess: 5: 7. </bracket>

26 (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.467)

$W: hall . Dr. Hooper . (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.468)

Repentance never to be repented of &c . (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.469)

28 (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.470)

Dr. Megot . W: Hall . (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.471)

Yeild your bodys a living sacrifice holy , & acceptable to the Lord :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,922.472)

: (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.473)

St. <font> Anns </font> . Mr. <font> Mandevil </font> <paren> Chap: to
the $Dutchesse of Bouckingham &c </paren> on 1. Cor: 11. 25:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,922.474)

Mr. Wake in the afternoon on Let no man judge you &c .
(EVELYN-E3-P1,922.475)

I could hardly heare him : (EVELYN-E3-P1,922.476)

This was the first time of my poore wifes going to church , after above
a yeares Infirmity , for which God Almighty be praised :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,922.477)

<P_923>

<font> Aprill </font> 2 (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.479)

Dr. Wake at W: Hall : Wednesday Lent : on: - Be not partakers of other
mens sinns &c: 1. <font> Tim: </font> 5. 22 . (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.480)

4 (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.481)

Dr. <font> Kidder </font> Deane of Peterborow , at W: Hall : Friday 5:
James , 16: (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.482)

6 (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.483)

St. Martins , Dr. Tenison , on Threni Jer 3. ver: 39:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,923.484)

The holy Sacrament followed , at which I participated , the L. Jesus
make me mindfull & thankfull : (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.485)

I din'd at Sir W: Godolphins : (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.486)

The Parliament gave K. William , another Pole bill :
(EVELYN-E3-P1,923.487)

French landed in Ireland (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.488)

9 $Wednesday (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.489)

W.hall Dr. Young on: 2: <font> Tim: </font> 2. 19:
(EVELYN-E3-P1,923.490)

11 Friday : (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.491)

Dr. Sharp , now Deane of Cant: on: 5. Gal: 13 . (EVELYN-E3-P1,923.492)