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  1. 181
    A remonstrance of divers remarkeable passages concerning the church and kingdome of Ireland : recommended by letters from the Right Honourable the Lords Justices, and Counsell of Ireland, and presented by Henry Jones Doctor in Divinity, and agent for the ministers of the Gospel in that kingdom, to the Honourable House of Commons in England
    Published 1642

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  2. 182
    The petition of the committees for Ireland to His Majestie: with His Majesties answer thereunto
    Published 1642

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  3. 183
    Joyfull and happy news from Iredand : being an exact relation of a great victory obtained against the grand army of the rebels on Tuesday Feb. 7, 1642, at a towne called by the name of Roscolleth neere Longford : in which battaile there were slain above 2500 of the rebels and but 3 of the English onely many wounded : the names of the English commanders were these : Sir Rich. Greenvill, Cor. Emely, Lieuten. Cor. Sherlock, Lieuten. Cor. Gibs, Ser. Maj. Sherman, Ser. Maj. Ashkey, &c. : the names of the Irish commanders : Ser. Maj. Preston, Cor. Fits Gerrat, Cor. More, Cor. Tirrell, Cor. Philip Onelly, and Lord Trimnelstowne : the names of the Irish commanders that were slain in the battail : Coronel Plunket, Captaine Brian, Sir Tho. Nugent, Captain John Nugent, Cap. Adascalle, a Parliament man, Cap. Roger Davies, with eleven colours, and many prisoners

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  4. 184
    The truest, most happy, and joyfull newes that ever came from Ireland: being sent over in a letter, and read in the honourable House of Common, Februarie 29. 1641. Relating the renowned victory of the Protestant party, in repelling the rebels from Dublin, under the commands of the Earl of Ormond, Sir Charles Coot, and Sir Simon Harcourt. With the noble service of Captain Thomas Stenvile, near to the town of Trohedagh. As also, the apprehension of Mac Brian, Con Magenis at Care, Rory Magwire at the town of Clogham, and others who are principall conspirators, and actors in the rebellion. The three commanders afore-mentioned having (according to the late proclamation set forth by the Lord Justices of Dublin) six hundred pounds a man for the apprehension of those three rebels
    Published 1641

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  5. 185
    The rebels turkish tyranny, in their march Decem. 24. 1641. : As it was taken out of a letter sent from Mr. Witcome a merchant in Kingsale to a brother of his here. Shewing how cruelly they put them to the sword, ravished religious women, and put their children upon red hot spits before their parents eyes; throw them in the fire, and burn them to ashes, cut off their eares, and nose, put out their eyes; cut off their armes, and legges, broyle them at the fire, cut out their tongues, and thrust hot irons down their throats, drown them, dash out their brains, and such like other cruelty not heard of amongst Christians. With a great and bloody skirmish fought between Captain Hull, and the rebels: and the names of the chief rebels of that regiment. And the firing of a town within a mile of Dublin
    Published 1641

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  6. 186
    A new remonstrance of Ireland. Or, A continued diurnall of the most remarkeable passages from the fifth of May to this present. By C.I. an eye-witnesse of them
    by C. J., eye-witnesse of them
    Published 1642

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  7. 187
    To the honorable, the Knights, citizens, and Burgesses of the Commons, assembled in Parliament. : The humble petition of the marriners and sea-men, inhabitants, in, and about the ports of London, and the river of Thames
    Published 1641

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  8. 188
    The Last nevves from Ireland being a relation of the hostile and bloody proceedings of the rebellious papists there ... Related in a letter, and dated at Dublin, October 27, 1641 and read in Parliament her Novemb. 5, 1641
    Published 1641

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  9. 189
    True intelligence from Ireland : relating hovv the rebels stole away 300. horse by night out of the fields neere Dublin, and have taken the Earle of Kildares chiefe house. VVherein was 100. of our men, ten killed, and 90. escapt to Dublin. VVith the conviction of the Earle of Castle-haven for high treason. Sent by the last post to a friend in London, by a worthy gentleman
    by Worthy gentleman
    Published 1642

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  10. 190
    Admirable good newes againe from Ireland. Or, the copie of a letter written from Sir Thomas Lucas, one of the commanders of our army in Ireland, to a worthy member of the House of Parliament here in England, bearing date, Fbruary [sic], 24. 1641. : Wherein is a relation of two great overthrowes which was given to the rebels by the English and Scottish forces: the one before Tredarth within the province of Munster, February 23. 1641. The other gtreat [sic] victorie was obtained by the English and Scots under the command of the Earle of Dungarvin and Generall Lesley, and others, in the province of Corke, where 5000 rebels were slaine, 100 taken prisoners and executed. With the estate of Ireland at this present. Published by authority
    by Lucas, Thomas, Sir, -1649
    Published 1642

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  11. 191
    His Maiesties message sent to the Parliament., Aprill, 8. 1642 : Concerning his resolution to go into Ireland for suppressing the rebels there
    Published 1642

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  12. 192
    A relation touching the present state and condition of Ireland
    Published 1642

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  13. 193
    A late and true relation from Ireland : of the vvarlike and bloody proceedings of the rebellious papists in that kingdome, from Novemb. 1. to this present, 1641. VVherein is declared their barbarous and cruell actions, the great and many outrages and robberies committed by them in divers provinces of that kingdome. With the entrance of some English and Scottish forces into the north parts of Ireland, under these commanders, viz. The Lord Grandison, the Lord Chichester, the Lord Conway, the Lord Crumwell. And the late skirmishes and conflicts that hath beene betweene them
    Published 1641

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  14. 194
    To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty : the humble gratulation ; and petition of the trained bands, and freeholders, and others the gentry and communalty of the county palatine of Chester, whose names and vnder-written. Delivered upon Hoole-Heath, by the trayned bands, a coppie of the same being hung upon the top of every colours ; subscribed by the severall companies, and so presented to the King
    Published 1642

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  15. 195
    A list of the field-officers chosen and appointed for the Irish expedition : by the Committee at Guild-hall London, for the regiments of 5000. foot and 500. horse, under the command of Philip Lord VVharton, Baron of Scarborough, Lord Generall for Ireland
    Published 1642

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  16. 196
    The rebels turkish tyranny, in their march Decem. 24. 1641. : As it was taken out of a letter sent from Mr. Witcome a merchant in Kingsale to a brother of his here. Shewing how cruelly they put them to the sword, ravished religious women, and put their children upon red hot spits before their parents eyes; throw them in the fire, and burn them to ashes, cut off their eares, and nose, put out their eyes; cut off their armes, and legges, broyle them at the fire, cut out their tongues, and thrust hot irons down their throats, drown them, dash out their brains, and such like other cruelty not heard of amongst Christians. With a great and bloody skirmish fought between Captain Hull, and the rebels: and the names of the chief rebels of that regiment. And the firing of a town within a mile of Dublin
    Published 1641

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  17. 197
    His Majesties answer to a message sent to him by the House of Commons : concerning licences granted by him to persons to go into Ireland
    Published 1642

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  18. 198
    A briefe declaration of the barbarous and inhumane dealings of the northerne Irish rebels, and many others in severall counties up-rising against the English, that dwelt both lovingly and securely among them. : VVritten to excite the English nation to relieve our poore wives and children, that have escaped the rebels savage crueltie, and that shall arive safe among them in England ; and in exchange to send aid of men, and meanes forthwith to quell their boundlesse insolencies, with certaine encouragements to the worke. By G.S. Minister of Gods word in Ireland

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  19. 199
    A copie of the oath taken by the papists : as it was given to the governour and captaines by Fryer Darcy, lately guardian of the Franciscans in Ireland, and imployed by the rebels upon a treaty. With a short glosse upon the confused oath of the pretended Catholiques for this religious rebellion. By N.B
    by N. B
    Published 1642

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  20. 200
    An Exact relation of a battell fought by the Lord Moore against the rebels in Ireland : with the number of them that were slain on both sides
    Published 1641

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