Eebo + Ecco-Tcp: Combined Collection Search
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16301.A letter to the kindome [sic] of England to stand upon their vvatch, least the darke winter nights (by the lightning of cannons) prove terrible to their spirits. ● 1642
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16302.A list of such English and Scotch commanders as captains, lievtenants, and ensignes, and sergeants, as have left their command under the Prince of Orange from his leaguer at Rhineberk, with the names of each captains garrison. A copy whereof was sent to Burlemow, a Dutch merchant from his factor at Delph, post speed. ● 1642
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16303.A magazine of scandall. Or, a heape of wickednesse of two infamous ministers, consorts, one named Thomas Fowkes of Earle Soham in Suffolk, convicted by law for killing a man, and the other named Iohn Lowes of Brandeston, who hath beene arraigned for witchcraft, and convicted by law for a common barrettor. Together with the manner how my Lord of Canterbury would put and keep them in the ministery, notwithstanding the many petitions and certificates from their parishioners, and others, presented to him, they being the head and most notorious of the scandalous ministers within the county of Suffolke, and well may be said of all England. And against whom as chiefe of the scandalous ministers the county of Suffolke have petitioned to the Parliament: and desired to bee seene by Parliament, because herein is something mentioned, which is conceived, that one of these scandalous ministers have abused the authority of the Lords in Parliament. ● 1642
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16304.A map of ye kingdome of Ireland. With perticular notes distinguishing the townes reuolted taken or burnt since the late rebellion. ● 1642
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16305.A most lamentable information of part of the the grievances of Mugleswick, Lordship in the Bishoprick of Durham, sent up by Master George Lilburne, Major of Sunderland to be communicated to the House of Commons. ● 1642
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16306.A most sad and serious lamentation over the heards-men of the flocke and people of God. Written in Germany in the yeare 1631. and printed there in the beginning of 1639. Now published in English, that all true-hearted-Christians in Great Britaine and Ireland, to whose hands it shall come, may take the same into their consideration. ● 1642
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16307.A new petition to the Kings most Excellent Majestie The humble petition of the knights, gentry, free-holders, of the county of Yorke, who have subscribed hereto: presented to His Majestie at Yorke, April 30, 1642. Desiring a happy union betwixt the King and the Parliament. ● 1642
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16308.A new petition to the Kings most Excellent Majesty the humble petition of the knights, gentry, free-holders, of the county of Yorke who have subscribed hereto : presented to His Majesty at Yorke, April 30, 1642, desiring a happy union betwixt the King and Parliament. ● 1642
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16309.A plea for moderation. ● 1642
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16310.A prayer of thanks giving for his Majesties late victory over the rebelss [sic]. ● 1642
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16311.A prayer of thanksgiving for His Majesties late victory over the Rebels. ● 1642
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16312.A question answered: how laws are to be understood, and obedience yeelded? Necessary for the present state of things, touching the militia. ● 1642
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16313.A relation of a terrible monster taken by a fisherman neere Wollage, July the 15. 1642. and is now to be seen in Kings street, Westminster. The shape whereof is like a toad, and may be called a toad-fish, but that which makes it a monster, is, that it hath hands with fingers like a man, and is chested like a man. Being neere five foot long, and three foot over, the thicknesse of an ordinary man. The following discourse will describe him more particularly. Whereunto is added, a relation of a bloudy encounter betwixt the Lord Faulconbridge and Sir John Hotham, wherein the Duke of Richmond is hurt, and the Lord Faulconbridge taken prisoner. With some other misselanies of memory both by sea and land, with some forreigne occurrences. ● 1642
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16314.A remonstrance of the present state of things in and about the City, and Parliament, since the King and Queenes departure to Hampton Conrt [sic]. Wherein is contained, 1. The examination of His Majesties attourney generall by the House of Commons, ... 2. How 2 boats laden with great saddles to be carried down to Kingston, were staid, ... 3. A letter of dangerous consequence, directed to Colonell Lunsford, ... 4. Seven articles of high treason against the said Colonell Lunsford. 5. An order of both Houses for the speedy apprehension of the Lord Digby, and Colonell Lunsford, ... 6. The discovery of a hellish gun-powder plot in Ireland, ... Lastly the advice sent from His Maiesties commissioners, in Scotland, to both the Honourable Houses of Parliament, in England, Ianuary 15. 1642. ... Likewise that Colonel Lunsford was taken at Sr. Iohn Thorowgoods, ... Published, this 18. of Ianuary. 1641. ● 1642
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16315.A speech made by Sr. Thomas Lunsford, Colonell, vvhen he was apprehended. With, a full relation, where, when, and how, he was taken; by the courage, magnanimity, and wise care of one Master John Benham, officer to the Honourable House of Commons. As may appeare by divers both in Windsor, and Maiden-head; of whom it is held in admiration. ● 1642
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16316.A treatise in iustification of the King. ● 1642
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16317.A true and perfect relation of the particular passages at York, on Friday the third of Iune, 1642 ● 1642
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16318.A true and perfect relation of the taking of a great ship at Yarmouth, October 4. Sent from the Queen out of Holland to the Kings Majesty, wherein was ten pieces of ordnance, 50. barrels of powder, and 100. and 50. commanders, as it was informed to the House of Commons, October 6. Also Her Majesties letter to the King, read before the committee, October the sixth, which letter was taken in the said ship at Yarmouth. Likewise the manner of Master Hothams taking of Keywood Castle in Yorkshire, since the agreement of the laying down of arms in that county. With the instructions from the House to the Lord Willoughbie of Parham, to aid and assist the said M. Hotham against the Earle of Cumberland. ● 1642
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16319.A true catalogue of all the sheriffes for the counties in England and VVales for the yeare 1643 as they were prickt [sic] by His Maiesty at Oate-lands, this present November, 1642. ● 1642
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16320.A true copie of the petition of the knights, iustices of the peace, and other gentlemen, ministers and free-holders (in number many thousands) of the county of Monmouth, exhibited May 17. 1642. To the honourable the knights, citizens, and burgesses assembled in the house of Commons. ● 1642
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16321.A true coppy of a letter from Chester concerning divers passages of the Lord Strange there, sent to a worthy gentleman, and read in the House of Commons. ● 1642
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16322.A true copy of a letter sent unto the right honourable the lord maior of London, from a trusty friend in the army. Written on Munday morning 24. Oct. immediarely [sic] after the battell. ● 1642
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16323.A true narration of the surprizall of sundry cavaliers being sent from Nottingham to Oxford, as they were lodged at Brackley And also of a cabinet and packet of writings, and other things of great value, cast into a field of standing oates to be thereby concealed, but discovered and taken avvay. Many of the fore-said cavaliers were sent to Banbury Castle. ● 1642
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16324.A true relation of the late proceedings of the London Dragoneers, sent down to Oxford, consisting of foure companies under the command of Sir Iohn Seaton. The captaines of which companies that were appointed in the said expedition, were as followeth, viz. Serjeant Major Lee. Captaine Stackhouse. Captaine Wilson. Captaine Mason. ● 1642
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16325.A true relation of the present state of Ireland, vvith the victorious proceedings of the Protestants against the rebells there: being sent in a letter to a merchant of note in London, Maij 13. ● 1642
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16326.A warning to all priests and jesuites, by the example of two masse-priests which for seducing and stealing away the hearts of the Kings loyall subjects, were hangd, drawne, and quartered: whose execution was on Friday, being the 21. day of January, 1642. To the tune of, A rich marchant man. ● 1642
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16327.Accommodation cordially desired and really intended a moderate discourse tending to the satisfaction of all such who do either wilfully or ignorantly conceive that the Parliament is disaffected to peace : written upon occasion of a late ● 1642
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16328.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 : where in 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. ● 1642
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16329.All the memorable wonder-strikinge, Parlamentary mercies effected afforded unto this our English nation, within this space of lesse then 2 yeares past a⁰. 1641. 1642. ● 1642
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16330.An Abstract of a letter from a bishop of this land sent to ___ a copie for the rest. ● 1642
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16331.An Abstract of severall letters from Hull, York, and Beverly of His Majesties proceedings as also the carriage and behaviour of the Cavaliers, with the number of those that were slain and taken prisoners by Sir John Hotham : whereunto is added a true relation of the provision in Hull. ● 1642
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16332.An Abstract of some letters sent from Dorchester to some friends in London, dated the 3. of Septem. 1642 containing a true relation of the late proceedings of Marquesse Hartford and the Cavaliers at Sherbon Castle, with the opposition of that and other adjacent counties to those proceedings. ● 1642
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16333.An Account of monies disbursed out of the tonnage and poundage for the Navie and for His Maiesties private use ● 1642
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16334.An Admonition to all lying brethren, or, A cure for the times shewing the begining, folly, un-worthinesse and danger of lying. ● 1642
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16335.An Exact coranto from most parts of Christendom from July 3, to this present, viz, from Cullen, Leipsich, Newheruse, Aldenburg, Bohemia, Vienna, Prague, Collen, Hamburgh. ● 1642
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16336.An Exact list of the names of every commander of the severall regiments of this honourable city of London as they were chosen by the committee apoynted for the militia of the said citie. ● 1642
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16337.An Extract of a letter from Yorke. Dated on Friday night, August 5. 1642. ● 1642
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16338.An Hvmble petition and remonstrance presented unto both the High and Honourable Houses of Parliament concerning the insupportable grievance of the farthing tokens. ● 1642
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16339.An admiration by way of answer to the petition of the rebells in Ireland. To all true hearted Protestants, why the rebells in Ireland should petition to his Majesty to transport themselves into England to ayd and assist him, and by strength to carry on his designes untill they arrive at a prosperous end, and that they joyning with the papists here in England, which are a great and considerable number, doe not doubt but to curbe the insolencies of the Protestants. Whereunto is adjoyned the exact coppy of the petition to the Kings Majesty by the rebells in Ireland, subscribed by 11. lords, and others of quality; examined by the originall by a person of honour there, being intercepted, was sen [sic] over to two Members of the House of Commons Dated the 17. of August, 1642. ● 1642
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16340.An advertizement to all gent. souldiers, youngmen and apprentices that goe voluntary in and about the Citie of London very necessary and usefull for every valiant souldier to have one, to peruse in the time of warre. ● 1642
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16341.An answer to His Maiesties speech, by the gentry of the county of Yorke, attending His Maiesties at the city of Yorke on Thursday the 12 of May, 1642. ● 1642
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16342.An answer to the London petition. ● 1642
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16343.An appeale to the world in these times of extreame danger. ● 1642
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16344.An exposition of the Brownists pater-noster. ● 1642
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16345.Animadversions upon those notes which the late Observator [i.e. Henry Parker] hath published upon the seven doctrines and positions which the King by way [of] recapitulation (he saith) layes open so offensive ● 1642
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16346.Antidotes against some infectious passages in a tract, concerning schisme. ● 1642
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16347.Articles against the Lord Mandevill, Mr. Iohn Pym, M. Denzell Hollis, Sir Arthur Hazelrig, Mr. Hambden, and Mr. Strowd also the French and Spanish fleet arrived at Ireland, for the assistance of the rebels there : being a true relation of the Spanish fleet arrived in Ireland to ayd and assist the rebels there against the Protestants, speaking of their inhumane cruelty : with a description how the Popes nuncio came unto the King of Spaine, and instigated him thereunto : as also, of the Spanish oath, which they tooke at the first arrival against all Protestants whatsoever : likewise a relation of the French navie now lately arrived at the Irish coast, with the full number of both fleets, in a most true and exact relation. ● 1642
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16348.Articles exhibited against Benjamin Spencer, minister of S. Thomas Parish in Southwarke, in the right honourable and high Court of Parliament for which his living was sequestred together with a charge grounded thereupon, and his answer thereunto, with his reasons of printing the same. ● 1642
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16349.August 3. 1642. The copie of a letter sent from a speciall friend in Coventry wherein is related the several passages betweene the Right Honourable the Lord Brook and the Earle of Northampton, three miles beyond Banbury, upon the conduct of certaine peeces of ordnance to VVarwick-Castle. ● 1642
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16350.August 3: A true relation of such passages and proceedings of the army of Dublin, in the Kingdome of Ireland as hath happened from the seventh of July to this present. Shewing how unprovided the rebels are of powder, and if now there be not a speedy supply of men and moneys, to destroy these rebels, how the Protestants are like to suffer through the kingdome this winter, by reason of supplies of armes as are providing and expected from Rome and Spaine. Published to prevent false and erronious copies, which too often are set forth with mighty disadvantage to the truth itself. ● 1642
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16351.August 19th. A true and exact relation of all the proceedings of Marquesse Hartford, Lord Pawlet, Lord Seymor, Lord Coventry, Sir Ralph Hopton, and other His Maiesties commissioners in the publishing of the commission of array in his Maiesties county of Somerset. Brought over by a gentleman who was an eye witnesse of all passages and proceedings there. Whereunto is added true newes from Yorke, Hull, Newcastle and Darbyshire. Also a list of the horse under the command of William Earle of Bedford, lord generall. With the names of the captaines of every troope; each troope containing sixty horse, besides one livetenant, one ensigne, one coronet, one quarter-master, two-trumpeters, three corporals, one sadler, one farrier. ● 1642
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16352.August, 17. 1642. A relation from Belfast in Ireland, sent to a friend, mentioning some late successe against the rebels, by Colonell Clotworthy, about Mount-joy, in the county of Tyrone, with a letter of the deputy-lieutenants of Devonshire, to the gentlemen of Cornwall. ● 1642
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16353.By the appointment of the Committee of the Lords and Commons for the safety of the Kingdom, it is desired as followeth that to morrow morning each parish shall goe about eight a clock to church. ... ● 1642
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16354.Certaine and true news from Somerset-shire; with the besieging of Sir Ralph Hoptons house, together with the valiant and manfully performed courage of Mr. Arnold Hyward gentleman, souldier, and lieutenant to the troope of young Captaine Pym, son to that worthy and well deserving member of the House of Commons Iohn Pym Esq. Commanded to be printed and published. Likewise the manner of taking Sir Edward Rodney, Sir Edward Berkley, and Mr. Dugdale prisoners, and are now in the counter in London til further examination. Also a true relation of the sad and unfortunate mischance which befell our hopeful Prince Charles, and the Duke of Yorke by wild fire, ● 1642
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16355.Certaine considerations wherein the prelates doe acknowledge that they stand by the meer mercy of the King and Parliament; not having any foundation in Scripture. And that the King and Parliament may dispose of them, at their pleasure. ● 1642
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16356.Certaine orders meete to be observed vpon any foraine invasion, for those shires that lye upon the sea coastes. With a direction to the justices of the peace. ● 1642
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16357.Certaine propositions offered to the consideration of the Honourable Houses of Parliament ● 1642
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16358.Certaine propositions offered to the consideration of the Honourable Houses of Parliament. ● 1642
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16359.Come freind, array your selfe, and never looke, ● 1642
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16360.Considerations for the Commons, in this age of distractions. ● 1642
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16361.Dublin the 24 of May, 1642. A perfect relation of the proceedings of the English army against the rebels in Ireland, from May 12. to the 23. 1642. ● 1642
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16362.Eighteene propositions by way of questions from the high court of Parliament concerning the multitude of popish recusants now in England by their continuall treachery to the state, and welfare of the kingdome, being enemies to the good of the common-wealth. Directed to the judges of the land, with their learned resolutions unto the said questions according to the lawes of England. ● 1642
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16363.Englands absolute monarchy, or government of Great Britaine. Composed out of these three kindes, monarchy, aristrocracie [sic] and democracie. From whence the kingdome of England derives a fit parallell, by a King, a House of Peers, and a House of Commons. From whence is collected and explained the prerogative of the King, the authority of the Peers, and the priviledge of the Commons. Whereunto is annexed His Majesties resolution to maintaine the priviledges of the Commons, and the full authority of the Protestant religion. ● 1642
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16364.Englands complaint, or the church her lamentation, pittifully bemoaning her selfe to her children, to move them to compassionate her, now in this troublesome time, and to bring them to a mutuall agreement and reconciliation. ● 1642
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16365.Englands division, and Irelands distraction. The feares and disasters of the one, the teares and distresses of the other; being the just cause and sad occasion of both kingdomes deploration. Containing a declaration, or remonstrance of the present state and condition of this realme of England, and that of Ireland. Written by one, who in unfained love to his native countrey, and entire affection to the neighbour-nation, would sacrifice his life for the peace of either. ● 1642
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16366.Englands prosperity in the priviledges of Parliament, set forth in a briefe collection of their most memorable services for the honour and safety of this kingdome, since the conquest, till these present times. ● 1642
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16367.Englands safety in navie and fortifications; the common interest both of King and people. Conteining necessary observations concerning Dover, and other sea-towns of England. Published for the necessary view of the right honourable, the high court of Parliament: and also for the publique safetie of the kingdome, and all other His Majesties dominions. ● 1642
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16368.Englands tears and lamentation for her lost friend peace, and her comfort for the continuance of trvth, or, Truth and peace justly pleaded for, and truly petitioned for by him that is neither factious nor self-affected, but onely desires the prosperity of his country : and that peace and the gospel may be joyned together, without which we shall never expect to live in unity. ● 1642
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16369.Englands thankes: or, A message of thankes, (delivered by Guild-Hall) from our Mother England to all her true hearted children that have been any way assistant to the Parliament in maintaining the honour of the King, the true re[l]igion, liberty of the subject and priviledges of Parliament. With a caveat to the vulgars, that they speake not immodestly of the king, and envie not his person, but leave all things to be controverted by the grave and wise Parliament, and leave the issue to God. Ordered to be forthwith printed and published. B. R. ● 1642
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16370.Englands thankfulnesse, or, An Humble remembrance presented to the Committee for Religion in the High Court of Parliament with thanksgiving for that happy pacification betweene the two kingdomes by a faithfull well-wisher to this church and nation. ● 1642
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16371.Equitable and necessary considerations and resolvtions for association of arms throughout the counties of the kingdom of England, and principality of Wales: Against the now * professed combination of papists, and other enemies of the Protestant religion, and English rights and liberties. *In the Earl of Newcastles declaratió, printed first at York, since re-printed at London. To be presented to the gentry and commonalty of the county of Middlesex, at their meeting at Hix-hall the 26. of December 1642. And no lesse conducing to the safety of other counties, especially of York-shire, Lancashire, and Cheshire, where the malignant commissioners of Array have been most rampant. ● 1642
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16372.Examples for London or a paralell betweene the evill affected malignants of this city, and the seditious Jewes in Jerusalem Also declaring the miserable estate of this city, if this warre should continue, there being so many potent enemies within the confines of the said citie, which seeke to destroy the same. ● 1642
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16373.Examples for kings, or, Rules for princes to governe by. Wherein is contained these ensuing particulars, 1. A discourse touching regall and politique government. 2 A prince must be just in his sentence. 3 What man is fit to be a governour, and to beare rule. 4 That a prince ought to be true of his word. 5 That a prince ought to be religious. 6 That a prince ought not to shed innocent bloud. 7 That a prince ought to be circumspect in giving credit to evill reports. 8 That a prince ought to beware of parasites. 9 What kind of men ought to be of the kings councell. 10 That it is dangerous for a prince to take aid of a stranger. 11 How a prince may get and keep the love of his subjects. 12 That a prince ought to be well advised how he begin a war. ● 1642
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16374.Exceding ioyfull newes from the Earle of Warwicke wherein is declared his resolution, concerning the Kings Majesties desires, to have the Navy resigned to him, likewise the Parliaments determination, concerning the same. Also, a true relation of proceedings from Yorke and Beverly- shewing, the great power and strength there raysed, against the Parliament and Hul, under the command of the Lord Carnarvon, Lord Rich, Captaine Butler, Colonell Fielding, Colonell Lunsford, likewise, the bounty of the clergy, and of the gentry in Yorksheire, tending to the encreasing and managing of, these unhappy proceedings Iohn, Brow. Cler. Parl. ● 1642
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16375.Exceeding happy newes from Oxford declaring, the proceedings of the Lord Sey against the cavaleers, and how he beat Sir Iohn Biron, and the rest out of their trenches, with the losse of three of four men, and hath now placed a strong garrison in the city, so that there is not a cavaleer left therein, or thereabouts. Likewise an exact relation of a remarkable battell, fought by Sir John Hotham against the Earles of Cumberland and Newcastle, neer Beverley in Yorkshire, Septem. 14. and how he defeated the whole army, killing many of them, and so obtained a glorious and joyfull victory. Likewise true intelligence from Westchester, declaring the Kings Majesties resolution. ● 1642
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16376.Exceeding ioyfull nevves out of Surrey shevving the proceedings of Prince Robert and his mischievous cavalliers since he came into those parts : as also of his attempt upon Windsor Castle : from whence being repulsed with much losse, he drew towards Kingstone : where, by some forces of his excellence the Earl of Essex, with the trained bands of Barkshire and Surty, he was beaten away : with a slaughter of six hundred cavalliers : Master Cary the keeper of Mary-bone Parke, being taken prisoner in the habit of a Miller, coming to spie the strength of our forces. ● 1642
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16377.Exceeding joyfnll [sic] newes from Southamton. Being a true relation of the taking of two Dunkirk ships which were laden with powder and bullets, bound for the reliefe of the rebels in Ireland. Also two bloudy battailes fought at Abavelly in France, betweene the Duke of Guise and Don Lomboyle, general to the Spanish king. Wherein after the losse of 1200. foot, and 1000. horse. the French recovered both losse and credit, and gave the Spaniard a mighty overthrow, whereby their intention for the reliefe for Ireland hath beene much hindered. ● 1642
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16378.Exceeding joyfull nevvs from Scotland: wherin is declared the great willingesse [sic] of the Lords Commons in Scotland, to aid the Parliament of England against the cavaliers and prelaticall enemies of this kingdome. Whereunto is anexed a fit parralell between England and Scotland, manifestly declaring the parity and equallity of their precedent distempers, and our present troubles, occasioned by the selfe same party of court parasits, papists, prelats and projectors. ● 1642
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16379.Exceeding joyfull newes from Holland· Being a true relation of two great battels fought betweene the governour of Flanders Don Francisco de Melos and the Hollanders, upon the 20. and 21. dayes of Aprill, 1642. With the names of the places and sconces which he assaulted, but was overthrowne by the Hollanders, and many thousands of his men slaine. ● 1642
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16380.Exceeding joyfull newes from Plymouth and Devonshire. Sent in a letter from the deputy lieutenants to the House of Commons, Decemb. 8. wherein is declated [sic] the full proceedings of the cavaleirs against the Parliament forces in the said county, from the 4. of Decemb. to the 9. 1642. Also a full relation of the besieging of Plymouth, by the Lord Grandison, the L. Digby, and Commissarie Wilmot, with 9000. men, and how they were beaten off by the Parliament forces that were within the town, killing about 850. the Lord Digbie being shot through the shoulder, with a musquet bullet. ● 1642
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16381.Exceeding joyfull newes from Scotland brought over by the Lord Mackland, and read in the House of Commons upon Thursday last, being the 18. day of this instant month of August, 1642. With the Paliaments [sic] resolution concerning the Yorkshire propositions declaring their intentions for the sending downe of forces both of horse and foot, for the safety of the said county. Likewise the resolution of the Earle of Rutland, the Earle of Exceter, and the Lord Paget, with divers others that are come from His Majesty, are resolved to come to the house again if they may be received. Ordered that this be printed and published. Hen. Elsing, Cler. Parl. D. Com. ● 1642
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16382.Exceeding joyfull newes from the Earle of Bedfords army, brought to London by Captain Johnson, September, 6. The said army consisting of five thousand foot, seven hundred horse, and 28. ensigns. now ready to give battle against the Marquis of Hartford, and Collonel Lunsfords forces, being in Shereborn Castle. With the resolution of Collonel Lunsford, to the High Court of Parliamed [sic], expressed and discovered by his making of fire-works against the Earl of Bedfords army, the manner whereof is as followeth, worthy of observation. Likewise the resolution of the trayned band of Devonshire, concerning Colonell Lnnsford [sic], being resolved to march against him with 900. foot, and was accompanied with 200. horse and many brave gallants from the town of Dorchester September. the third. ● 1642
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16383.Exceeding joyfull newes from the cavaleers at Nottingham. Declaring their resolution and propositions to the Lords at Nottingham, now attending his Royall Majesty, being happy and welcom'd tydings for London. With their terrible threatnings against Colonell Goring. Likewise, happy tydings from Shereboru [sic] Castle, declaring the proceedings of the Parliaments forces against the Marquis of Hartford, and the state and condition he is now in. Signified by letters to the House of Commons, upon Satterday last, being the 3. of September. Also the manner of Captain Browns comming to London on Satterday last, with 7. troopes of horse, bringing with him 5. cart loads of arms and ammunition, and six prisoners, which he took in Kent, namely the Lord Roper, Mr. Adrian Scroope the Duke of Lenox Stewart, and 4. more. ● 1642
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16384.Exceeding true and joyfull newes from Worchester: Wherin is declared two glorious battels performed by the Parliaments forces against the Kings army, Septemb. 24. and 26. The first by the Earl of Essex with ten troops of horse, against Prince Robert, and Commissary Wilmot, with 14 troops, within half a mile of VVorcester, vvho after 4 or 5 hours fight, slew Commissary VVilmot, wounded Prince Robert in the head, and killed about 30. common souldiers. Of the Earl of Essex side were slain Serjeant Major Douglas, and about 20 common souldiers. This battell was fought upon Monday last, and with much difficulty his Excellency obtained the victory, and hath beaten all the cavaleers out of VVorcester. The second battle was fought the L. Sey, against Sir Iohn Byron neer Shrewsburie, Sep. 24, 1642. ● 1642
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16385.Exceeding true nevves from Newcastle. Declaring the manifold distractions, feares, and iealosies of that city, and severall other places of note in the countrey. Likewise a reall and exact declaration of the particular causes of their distempers. Set downe in as ample and exact a manner as can be desired, for the satisfaction of all those that desire to be informed of the present estate of those parts. ● 1642
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16386.False prophets discovered. Being a true story of the lives and deaths of two weavers (late of Colchester) viz. Richard Farnham and Iohn Bull; who affirmed themselves the two great prophets which should come in the end of the world, mentioned Revel. 11. Also that the plague should not come nigh their dwelling. Neverthelesse being prisoners, the one in Old-Bridewell, the other in New-Bridewell, by a strange providence of almighty God, both the one and the other dyed of of the plague in a house where they usually met, in Rosemary-Lane, in Ianuary last, 1641. Here also is laid down their strange prophecies, and the Scriptures which they most blasphemously wrested, to the seducing of divers proselytes, who yet remaine obstinate, and confidently affirme that they are risen from the dead, and gone in vessels of bullrushes to convert the tenne Tribes; the which they will also seeme to prove, as may be seene by this ensuing discourse. ● 1642
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16387.Five speciall passages viz. two petitions of the covntie of Yorke. The one presented to the Kings most excellent Majestie at York the third of Iune, 1642. The other, to the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled. With the additionals thereunto annexed. Die Lunæ Jun. 6. 1642. Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, that these petitions, together with the additions, be forthwith printed and published. John Brown, Cler.Parliamentor. The petition of the Kingdom of Scotland, to the Lords of His Majesties most honourable Privie Councell of that Kingdome. Also His Majesties letter to the Lords of his Privie Counsell of the Kingdome of Scotland. And a letter from Sir Io. Bourchier to Sir Thomas Barrington Knight and baronet. ● 1642
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16388.Foure wonderfull, bloudy, and dangerous plots discovered, and brought to light by Gods providence. With the manner and means of their discoverie and prevention. The 1. from Norwich, where a train of papists had conspired the firing of the citie, which was begun, but not effected. The second from Cheshire, wherin was intended the generall ruine of the whole country. The 3. a generall insurrection of the catholike adherents in divers parts of this kingdome. The 4. by a confederacy of papists to deliver a Iesuit, one William Waller, from the sentence of death, justly and according to law, pronounced against him, which was most auspieuously [sic] brought by a potter, by the carriage of a letter. ● 1642
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16389.Fovrtie articles in the high covrt of Parliament against William Lang who was vicar in the Parish of Bradworthy in the county of Devon but now prisoner in the city of London : with a petition to the right honorable House of Commons : shevving the odiousnesse of his life and actions desiring that his triall may not be prolonged nor his execution hindred : being one of the late tribe of lordly bishops. ● 1642
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16390.Good admonition. Or, Keep thy head on thy shoulders, and I will keepe mine. To the tune of, Merrily and cherrily, ● 1642
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16391.Good and bad newes from Ireland. Containing, 1. A true and perfect relation of the manner of the taking of the fort and castle of Limerike, who hath beene besieged since a week before Easter, till the yielding of the same, which was the 23. of Iune. 1642. 2. The manner how, and upon what condition they yielded it. 3. Likewise good newes from other parts of the province of Munster, relating the two particular overthrowes given to the rebells, by the English forces in those parts. 4. Together with the death of Sir William St. Leger, Lord President of Munster, who dyed this moneth of June, and was buried on Friday was a fortnight, to the great griefe and sorrow of all the English in those parts. Which relation was read publikely in the honourable House of Commons, ● 1642
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16392.Good and ioyfull nevves out of Buckinghamshire, being an exact and true relation of a battell, stricken betwixt Prince Robert and Sir William Balfore; lievtenant generall to his Excellency, the Earle of Essex, neer Alisbury in that county on Tuesday last, the first of November, wherein the said Sir William obtain'd a happy and glorious victory. ● 1642
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16393.Good and true, fresh and new Christmas carols ● 1642
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16394.Good newes out of Cheshire. Being a certaine relation of the late passages of that great malignant, James Earle of Darby; how he raised forces against the Parliament. With which drawing towards the Kings army near Brumicham in Warwicke-shire, he was set upon and defeated by the trained bands of that county, losing in the fight six hundred of his cavaliers. ● 1642
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16395.His Maiesties demands to the gentry of York-shire, concerning the towne of Hull, answered by two severall parties. ● 1642
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16396.Ioyfull nevves from sea: or, Good tidings from my Lord of Warwicke, of his encounter with some Spanish ships, with the happy successe he obtained thereby. Also herein is declared what store of ammunition, money, and other necessaries for war, were by our English ships taken from them. viz. muskets 500 swords 507 pikes and halfe pikes 813 dragoones 99 arms for horse foot 150 pistolls 200 calrvers 76 ordnance peices [sic], and murtherers 53 and 300000 pound in money. Manifesting to the whole kingdome the wonderfull worke of God, in delivering those that are traytors to the truth of his word, and enemies to the true Catholicke and Protestant religion. ● 1642
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16397.Ioyfvll tydings to all true christians wherein is expressed His Maiesties reuniting himselfe with the Parliament according with them in what soever may be acceptable for the peace of this kingdome : with divers particulars inferted wherein His Maiesty doth explaine his royell intent and good meaning to further Parliamentary proceedings : his desire of the bishops tryall and the punishment of delinquents : with his intent to goe to Woodstocke and the reasons inducing him to the contrary : compacted that every true Christian perusing the same might reioyce at these so happy beginnings of reformation. ● 1642
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16398.July the 12th. 1642 Truths from York, Hull, and other places. ● 1642
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16399.Lamentable newes from Ireland being a true, perfect, and exact relation of the landing of 10000 men in that kingdom who are rumor'd to be under the command of the Lord George Digby who hath joyn'd himself to the rebels : who in their march toward Dublin, have fir'd two towns Racool and Sword : put both man, woman and child to the sword : also the sending forth of forces under Sir Thomas Moor to oppose the rebels proceeding his happy fight and joyfull victory : wherby their bloody proceedings were prohibited : also a strange apparition fo two stars which all the time during the skirmish appeared in a most glorious manner over the Protestant army. ● 1642
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16400.M. Deputy Recorders speech at the Chequer Barr to Baron Trever at the Lord Majors taking his oath on Thursday the 18. day of August 1642. With the said Barons reply, with the Lord Majors oath, and the last declaration from the House of Parliament. ● 1642