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  1. 521
    A true relation of the taking of Roger Manwering Bishop of St. Davids coming from Ireland in a disguis'd habit, in the ship call'd the Eagle, the 28. of June, 1642. : By Captaine John Pointz. Also the relation of the sudden rising of the Lord Strange in Lankashire, and of his intention of the taking of the magazine of Larpoole. Likewise concerning the Lord Digbies coming over in the ship call'd the Providence, his being chased at sea by our ships. And how Sir Edward Stradling, and Colonell Ashburnham were with a French-man of war taken coming from Holland in a pinnace, going for Yorke. Unto which is annexed a conspiracie against Sir Henry Tichbourn Governour of Droghedagh, by Captain Garner ; and how Tradagh had like to have been betrayed by the rebels. Also an order against proclaiming any proclamation, order, or declaration, contrary to any order or ordinance of both Pouses [sic] of Parliament. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D
    by Pointz, John
    Published 1642

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  2. 522
    A continvation of the Irish rebels proceedings, with our victories over them : declaring the falsehood and perfidiousnesse of those rogues in the taking of Bellturbet, and their inhumanities there by sacking, and pillaging, throwing children into the river with pitchforks, striping 1500 starke naked driving them towards Dublin, the drowning, and killing many of them by the way, cutting of Protestant ministers in peices, and searching womens privites &c. : with a charme that was found in a rebels pocket, and a prayer the friers doe teach the poore rebells to Our Lady, which as they tell them secures them in their holy warre : penned in a letter /
    by Cillard, Alderman
    Published 1642

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  3. 523
    Further intelligence from Ireland : declared in a letter sent from Captaine Muschampe, Captaine of the castle of Corke, to an especiall friend of his in this city of London: with some other newes from other parts of the said kingdome
    by Muschamp, Agmondisham
    Published 1642

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  4. 524
    A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : concerning His Majesties proclamation for adjourning the terme to Oxford : ordaining that no judge, minister, or other person belonging to the chancery, His Majesties Exchequor, or any
    Published 1643

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  5. 525
    Die Martis 3 Augusti, 1642. It is this day ordered by the commons House of Parliament, that the ministers about the citie of London, be desired to exhort the people to bestow old garments and apparell upon the distressed Protestants in Ireland ..
    Published 1642

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  6. 526
    Two letters of note. : the one from the Lord Digby to the Queene: the other of a late overthrovv which the English gave the rebells in Ireland
    by Digby, George, Lord, 1612-1677
    Published 1642

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  7. 527
    An exact and true relation how eighteene French and Irish men, whose names are set downe, were apprehended at Salt-come in Devonshire neere Plymouth : and from thence by order of Parliament, brought up to Newgate, on Munday the 7th March 1641. upon a suspition that they had an intention to transport victuals and munition to the rebels in Ireland. Whereunto is added very good newes from Ireland, brought over by the last post, 7 Mar. 1641
    Published 1642

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  8. 528
    By the King. Whereas divers lewd and wicked persons have of late risen in rebellion in our kingdom of Ireland ..
    Published 1642

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  9. 529
    To the Kings most excellent Maiestie in the Parliament now assembled. : The humble petition of the apprentices, and those whose time of apprentiships are lately expired in and about the Citie of London
    Published 1641

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  10. 530
    Admirable, good, true, and joyfull newes from Ireland. : Being an exact relation of the last weekes passages in Ireland, dated from Dublin May the 8. 1642. Wherein is shewed how by the undaunted valour and wisedom of Sir Charles Coot, the town and castle of Trim was taken from the enemy, wherein 4000. of the rebels were besides 4. lords of the Pale ; who were glad to fly with as many more as could, the rest were taken prisoners, & about 200. or more killed. By which happy victory 40 Protestants obtained their freedome, who were before kept prisoners by the rebels in that castle. Likewise a relation of another great overthrow given to the Lord Muscry, by the Lord president of Munster. With the names of some other forts and townes taken from the rebels by the Protestant army
    Published 1642

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  11. 531
    His Maiesties answer to a message sent to him by the House of Commons, at Yorke, March 19. 1641 Also two remarkable letters from Ireland sent over by Robert Pickering, secretary unto Sir Symon Harcourt, March, 17. 1641. The first being the copy of a letter written by the Earle of Osmond one of the commanders of the rebels, unto the Earle of Delvin, wherein he declares the great distresse they are in for want of ammunition and other provision, and also frustrate of the reliefe they hoped for out of Flanders. Which letter and bearer was intercepted by the night scouts of Sir Symon Harcourt. The second, the copie of the Popes Bull sent unto the Irish rebels, found in the trunke of Macke Orobie, his legate, who was taken prisoner in the Lord Mountgarrets quarter.
    Published 1642

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  12. 532
    Dublin, Ianuary, 31. 164i, [sic] Exceeding good newes from Ireland : certified by letters sent from Thomas Lancton, secretarie unto Sir Charles Coote, one of chiefe commanders of his Majesties infanterie in Dublin. Containing these particulars, first, the taking of the strong castle of Eniskenning from the rebels, wherein the rebels had stored the ammunition and provision that was sent them both from Dunkirke and Nantes in France. Secondly, a catalogue of every parcell either of armes or provision there taken in that castle. Thirdly, the number of the rebels that were slaine in that castle, and also what men were lost on our side. By the last post, February, 8. 1641
    by Lancton, Thomas
    Published 1641

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  13. 533
    A true coppie of the lawes and rules of government : agreed upon and established by the nobles of the severall counties of Ireland, now risen in armes for the maintaining and settlement of the ancient Romish and Catholike religion, the upholding of his Majesties rights and prerogatives, and the libertie of a free nation. And the copie of a new oath to be taken to performe the same, by all the papists and rebels in Ireland, read in the High Court of Parliament, the tenth day of March, 1641. And published by consent of some gentlemen that have received great damages by them, as a warning for all true-hearted English-men, to prepare themselves against these, and all other bloudy papists and rebels, without any more delay, to prevent their wicked designes
    Published 1642

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  14. 534
    A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : Shewing the present designe now on foot (by vertue of a pretended commission from His Majesty) for a cessation of armes, or treaty of peace with the rebels in Ireland, now they are brought to such a low condition, that they are inforced to devoure and eate one another in some parts of that kingdome And by what popish instruments and ministers in their councels at the court, the said designe is and hath been carried on ; persons of great trust, eminent for their affection to religion, and hatred of the rebels being displaced, and men popishly addicted put in their offices. All serving for the better introduction of popery, and extirpation of the true Protestant religion, in that and other of His Majesties dominions. Die Sabbathi 30. Septemb. 1643. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this declaration shall be forthwith printed & published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
    Published 1643

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  15. 535
    July 19. 1642. An exact relation of two victorious battels fought by the English wherein they put to flight 2200, and kill'd 700 of the rebels at Cardoughen in the province of Munster; and 500 more at Youghall; at both which places they took a great quantity of ammunition, goods and victuals from the rebels. As it was sent to Mr. Buller, a member of the House of Commons, and another gentleman of quality. Wherein is likewise a true relation of the death of the Lord President

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  16. 536
    An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : for raising of monies for the maintenance of such forces as are and shall be raised in the county of Salop for the service of the Parliament. Iohn Browne cler. Parliamentorum. H. Elsyng. Cler. Parl. D. Com
    Published 1644

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  17. 537
    The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire : with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him /

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  18. 538
    Speciall newes from Ireland. : Newly received in a letter from a gentleman of good worth in Dublin to a friend in London. Shewing the present condition of that poore kingdome, and the manner of the great victory, which God (most miraculously) hath given to the poore Protestants there
    Published 1643

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  19. 539
    A letter sent out of Ireland : to one Mr. Bell a merchant at this time living in St. Thomas Apostles : being a true relation of the present estate of Ireland as it now stands under the present persecution of the papists : also their carriage towards Dublin an their cruell and most ty [sic] tyrnnicall buring of Armath : sent over by a gentleman from Ireland unto a worthy merchant of this citie in a letter : the which letter was openly read on Friday last upon the Royall Exchange in London, and the contents confirmed by a gentleman who but lately arrived from Ireland and was spectator of most of those bloody and tragicall proceedings

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  20. 540
    A letter of the Earle of Corke, to the state at Dublin : and sent over from thence by the governour, to his lady in London. VVherein is shewed the barbarous cruelty the rebels have lately used to twenty of the Lord Barrimoores men at Coole, killing and spoiling all the rest of the English there. And how my Lord Barrimoore burned and spoiled their countrey, and killed all the rebels hee could light upon. Also the taking of Rochfords castle, killing the captaine and foure hundred of the Rebels another defeat wherein two hundred and forty of the rebels were killed, with little losse to the English: likewise the taking of Barnehely castle, wherein were found a thousand barrels of wheat, with other provision and victuals

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