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Good and bad newes from Jreland in a letter of credit from Youghall : not forged as are most pamphlets lately published : the particulars are these : the good newes, the relieving of Youghall by Sir Charles Vavasor, the defeate of 800 rebels at Bandenbridge by my Lord of Kilmeakell, the reliefe of Corke by my lord president of Munster : the bad newes, the revolt of Waterford and Lymericke, and the losse of the Castle of Piltowne, which castle put Sir Charles Vavasor to a hard taske to relieve Youghall.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Gibbes, James
Format:	Microform Book
Language:	English
Series:	Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 250:E.137, no. 31. Early English books, 1641-1700 ; 250:E.138, no. 18.
Subjects:	Saintliger, W. > (William), > Sir, > -1642. Vavasour, Charles, > Sir, > -1644. Boyle of Kinalmeaky, Lewis Boyle, > Viscount, > 1619-1642.

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Good and bad newes from Jreland in a letter of credit from Youghall : not forged as are most pamphlets lately published : the particulars are these : the good newes, the relieving of Youghall by Sir Charles Vavasor, the defeate of 800 rebels at Bandenbridge by my Lord of Kilmeakell, the reliefe of Corke by my lord president of Munster : the bad newes, the revolt of Waterford and Lymericke, and the losse of the Castle of Piltowne, which castle put Sir Charles Vavasor to a hard taske to relieve Youghall.
by: Gibbes, James
Published: (1641)

Good and bad newes from Jreland: : in a letter of credit from Youghall, not forged, as are most of pamphlets lately published. The particulars are these the good newes. The relieving of Youghall, by Sir Charles Vavasor. The defeate of 800. rebels at Bandonbridge, by my Lord of Kilmeakell. The reliefe of Corke by my lord president of Munster. The bad newes. The revolt of Waterford and Lymericke, and the losse of the Castle of Piltowne, which castle put Sir Charles Vavasor to a hard taske to relieve Youghall.
by: Gibbes, James
Published: (1641)

Good newes from Ireland, or, A true relation of a great victory obtained by the Protestants in the province of Munster in Ireland : where 400 horse and 1600 foot under the command of the Lord Inchequeene and the Earle of Corkes Sonne overthrew the army of the rebels consisting of 10000 horse and foot : also the number of the rebels that were slaine in the battell with the surprising of three pieces of their ordnance one of which was called the Elizabeth of Limericke with 7 barrels of powder and match : likewise a confirmation of the Earle of Corkes Sonne slaine in this service : sent in a letter /
by: Brocket, William
Published: (1642)

Good newes from Ireland, or, A true relation of a great victory obtained by the Protestants in the province of Munster in Ireland : where 400 horse and 1600 foot under the command of the Lord Inchequeene and the Earle of Corkes Sonne overthrew the army of the rebels consisting of 10000 horse and foot : also the number of the rebels that were slaine in the battell with the surprising of three pieces of their ordnance one of which was called the Elizabeth of Limericke with 7 barrels of powder and match : likewise a confirmation of the Earle of Corkes Sonne slaine in this service : sent in a letter /
by: Brocket, William

Good newes from Ireland. Or, A true relation of a great victory obtained by the Protestants in the province of Munster in Ireland. : Where 400. horse and 1600. foot under the command of the Lord Inchequeene, and the Earle of Corkes sonne, overthrew the army of the rebels consisting of 10000. horse and foot. Also the number of the rebels that were slaine in the battell, with the surprising of three pieces of their ordnance, one of which was called the Elizabeth of Limericke, with 7. barrels of powder and match. Likewise a confirmation of the Earle of Corkes sonne, slaine in this service. Sent in a letter from Lieutenant Colonell Broket, Governour of Kinsale, to his brother Mr. Samuell Broket grocer on Snow-hill London, Septemb. 29. 1642. With an order of both Houses of Parliament, for raising 1000. dragoneers in London. Hen. Elsinge, Cler. Parl. D. C.
by: Brocket, William
Published: (1642)

Good and bad newes from Ireland ...

Good and bad newes from Ireland ...
Published: (1642)

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,
Published: (1642)

Divers remarkable occurences that have hapned in the Tower, London, and Westminster, upon sundry occasions, Friday, Saterday, Sunday, and Munday. July the 1, 2, 3, 4. : Whereunto is added, a true relation of Mr Thomas Baroms, of the state of Bandonbridge, (in Munster) and the places thereabouts. Also the death of Sir Win Saint Leger, lord president of Munster, with other remarkable passages.
Published: (1642)

The Victorious proceedings of the Protestants in Ireland : from the beginning of March to this present being the 22 of the same month : with a letter sent from Master Brian Smith, minister in His Majesties ship called the Banaventure riding before Kingsaile, which was read in the honourable House of Commons on Monday the 21 of March 1642 : declaring how the Lord prisedent of Munster, Sir William St. Leger gave battell to the rebels neere Durgarven kil'd 2000 men, tooke some of their commanders prisoners, and slew-ten with his owne hands.
Published: (1642)

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.
Published: (1642)

The Victorious proceedings of the Protestants in Ireland : from the beginning of March to this present being the 22 of the same month : with a letter sent from Master Brian Smith, minister in His Majesties ship called the Banaventure riding before Kingsaile, which was read in the honourable House of Commons on Monday the 21 of March 1642 : declaring how the Lord prisedent of Munster, Sir William St. Leger gave battell to the rebels neere Durgarven kil'd 2000 men, tooke some of their commanders prisoners, and slew-ten with his owne hands.
Published: (1642)

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.
Published: (1642)

A certaine relation of the Earle of Ormands proseedings in Ireland : shewing what prisoners he hath taken and what townes he hath burnt and what store of pillage he hath sent and brought home with him : also the manner of the enemies besieging Bandonbridge with 12000 men and how that there were slaine 2000 of them : the rest put to flight by the Earle of Corke sonnes and Sir Charles Vanerfour /
by: Travers, Robert, Sir

A certaine relation of the earle of Ormonds proseedings in Ireland, : shewing what prisoners he hath taken, and what townes he hath burnt and what store of pillage he hath sent, and brought home with him. Also the manner of the enemies besieging Bandonbridge, with 12000. men, and how that there were slaine 2000. of them, the rest put to flight by the earle of Corke sonnes and Sir Charles Vauersour. Being a letter sent from Sir Robert Trevers to Sir. william Dike, living in theamestreet in London. Iune 3. Ordered to bee forthwith printed.
by: Travers, Robert, Sir
Published: (1642)

A certaine relation of the Earle of Ormands proseedings in Ireland : shewing what prisoners he hath taken and what townes he hath burnt and what store of pillage he hath sent and brought home with him : also the manner of the enemies besieging Bandonbridge with 12000 men and how that there were slaine 2000 of them : the rest put to flight by the Earle of Corke sonnes and Sir Charles Vanerfour /
by: Travers, Robert, Sir
Published: (1642)

Two famous and victorious battelis fovght in Ireland : the I. by Sir William Saintleger, Lord President of Munster against a great number of the rebels neer the city of Cork and after a long and tedious fight lasting three dayes, put the rebels to flight, beating them out of their quarters slew neer upon 2000 April 20 : the second by the Lord Inchequid and Colonel Vavasour against the Lord Muskry, neer Rochfort, April 22, with the number that were slain in this battle : also a challenge sent by the Lord Musgrave to the President of Munster, with the manner of the sending it on the top of a pike likewise the names of the chief commanders of the Protestant army in Ireland : whereunto is annexed the copy of a letter sent from Ireland and read in the House of Commons.

The victorious proceedings of the Protestants in Ireland; : from the beginning of March to this present, being the 22. of the same month. With a letter sent from Master Brian Smith, minister in His Majesties ship called the Banaventure, riding before Kingsaile, which was read in the honourable House of Commons, on Monday the 21. of March 1642. Declaring how the Lord president of Munster, Sir William St. Leger, gave battell to the rebels neere Durgarven, kil'd 2000 men, tooke some of their commanders prisoners, and slew-ten with his owne hands.
Published: (1642)

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)

Two famous and victorious battelis fovght in Ireland : the I. by Sir William Saintleger, Lord President of Munster against a great number of the rebels neer the city of Cork and after a long and tedious fight lasting three dayes, put the rebels to flight, beating them out of their quarters slew neer upon 2000 April 20 : the second by the Lord Inchequid and Colonel Vavasour against the Lord Muskry, neer Rochfort, April 22, with the number that were slain in this battle : also a challenge sent by the Lord Musgrave to the President of Munster, with the manner of the sending it on the top of a pike likewise the names of the chief commanders of the Protestant army in Ireland : whereunto is annexed the copy of a letter sent from Ireland and read in the House of Commons.
Published: (1642)

Two famous and victorious battels fought in Ireland : the I. by Sir William Saintleger, Lord President of Munster, against a great number of the rebels, neer the city of Cork, and after a long and tedious fight, lasting three dayes, put the rebels to flight, beating them out of their quarters, slew neer upon 2000. April 20. The second, by the Lord Inchequid and Colonel Vavasour against the Lord Muskry, neer Rochfort, April 22. With the number that were slain in this battle. Also a challenge sent by the Lord Musgrave to the President of Munster, with the manner of the sending it on the top of a pike likewise, the names of the chief commanders of the Protestant army in Ireland. Whereunto is annexed the copy of a letter sent from Ireland, and read in the House of Commons, it being ordered by them to be forthwith published in print. Hen. Elsing Cler. Parl. D. Com. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament that the votes shall be printed, and sent to the sheriffs and justices to be published in all the market towns of the counties of York and Lincoln. John Brown Cler Parliament.
Published: (1642)

True nevves from Cork : being the copie of a letter sent from thence to Master Oliver Daniell citizen ..., from his brother ... in Cork : wherein is declared the severall proceedings of the Protestant armie from the fifth of May to the 12, 1642 : likevvise ... intelligence of a great insurrection made by the papists in Cork on the 7 day of this instant moneth : with a declaration how by the valour ... of my Lord of Cork and Sir Thomas Meer they were appeased, disarmed and their store and munition seized on for the use of our English : also many other ... passages concerning ... the Earl of Ormond, Sir Charles Coot, Sir Christopher Loftus, Captain Morra, and the Protestant army in the neweries : whereunto is annexed another remarkable passage concerning Oneal late prisoner in the Tower.
by: Daniell, Benjamin

Victorious newes from Waterford in Ireland : being the copy of a letter sent from Dublin the 18 of April /
by: Williams, Andrew, Merchant
Published: (1642)

Victorious newes from Waterford in Ireland : being the copy of a letter sent from Dublin the 18 of April /
by: Williams, Andrew (Merchant)

Victorious newes from Waterford in Ireland: : being the copy of a letter, sent from Dublin the 18. of April by Mr. Andrew Williams, merchant, to Mr. Adam Atkins Citisen of London. Relating a happy and renowned victory, obtained by Sir Christopher Loftus, against the rebels in Waterford. Likewise the manner how he took the town, and put the rebels to death. Also a relation how that the Earl of Cork took the Earl of Osmond prisoner, where he now remains in Cork Castle, weighting the lord justices pleasure.
by: Williams, Andrew, Merchant
Published: (1642)

True nevves from Cork : being the copie of a letter sent from thence to Master Oliver Daniell citizen ..., from his brother ... in Cork : wherein is declared the severall proceedings of the Protestant armie from the fifth of May to the 12, 1642 : likevvise ... intelligence of a great insurrection made by the papists in Cork on the 7 day of this instant moneth : with a declaration how by the valour ... of my Lord of Cork and Sir Thomas Meer they were appeased, disarmed and their store and munition seized on for the use of our English : also many other ... passages concerning ... the Earl of Ormond, Sir Charles Coot, Sir Christopher Loftus, Captain Morra, and the Protestant army in the neweries : whereunto is annexed another remarkable passage concerning Oneal late prisoner in the Tower.
by: Daniell, Benjamin
Published: (1642)

Admirable newes from Ireland both good and true : viz. first, a humble petition to the honourable Houses of Parliament, of divers lords, knights, and gentlemen of the kingdome of Ireland now resident in London : secondly, a true coppy of a letter sent from a gentleman of worth in Ireland, to a speciall friend of his, a servant of great trust to the Kings Majesty : importing joyfull newes of a great overthrow given to the rebells by Sir Simon Harcot and Sir Charles Coot : thirdly, a true relation of all the first occurrences and chiefest things of note that hath hapned in Ireland for a month past, being a true coppy of a letter sent to a gentleman in London and to one Master Clay in Lombard-street, dated the twenty fourth of January, 1641 : fourthly, divers other matters worthy of note.
Published: (1641)

Admirable newes from Ireland both good and true : viz. first, a humble petition to the honourable Houses of Parliament, of divers lords, knights, and gentlemen of the kingdome of Ireland now resident in London : secondly, a true coppy
Published: (1641)

A new and true relation from Ireland, sent in a letter /
by: Travers, Robert, Sir

A new and true relation from Ireland, : sent in a letter from Sir Robert Traverse, to Lievtenant James Finch in London. Of a great defeat given by the Protestants army, under the command of Sir Charles Vavasour, to twenty foure thousand of the rebels, under the command of O Sulivan Beare, and Macharta Reb, besieging Brandon-bridge: where five hundred of ours with two thousand of the towne routed them, kild two thousand of them, and took O Sulivan Beare prisoner: and a great booty.
by: Travers, Robert, Sir
Published: (1642)

A true and good relation of the valliant exploits, and victorious enterprises of Sir Simon Harcourt and Sir Charles Coote : with their valliant overthrow of at least 5000 rebels, with the burning of three towns, where the rebels lay incamped neare Dublin : and also, the relief of Droghedaugh and other particulars related in a letter dated Jan. 20, 1641, from Mr. Chappell of Dublin, to his friend, a draper in London, and brought by the last post, Ian. 25 : whereunto is added another relation concerning these particulars, the taking of the towne and castle of Enishannon from the rebels by Sir Simon Harcourt and Sir Thomas Temple, with a notable victory over the rebell Mac-Carty at Enishannon Foord, Mac-Con the rebels attempt upon the towne of Bundon Bridge, and their happy defeate by Sir Richard Grinfield.
by: Chappell, Mr. (Richard)

A new and true relation from Ireland, sent in a letter /
by: Travers, Robert, Sir
Published: (1642)

A Trve relation of such passages and proceedings of the army of Dublin in the kingdome of Ireland, as have happened since the death of Sir Charles Coote to this present : together with a proclamation by the Lord Iustices and Councell of that kingdome, for the making voide of such warrants as have beene abused.

The newest and best newes from Ireland : being a true relation of a bloody battell, wherein 18,000 of the rebells were slaine by the great valour of the English and Scots, under the command of the Right Honorable, the L. Dungarvan, Generall Lesley, Sir Simon Harcourt, Sir. Wil. Coortee, Sir Charles Lucas, Mr. Francis Moore /
by: Plunkett, Richard, 17th cent
Published: (1642)

The newest and best newes from Ireland : being a true relation of a bloody battell, wherein 18,000 of the rebells were slaine by the great valour of the English and Scots, under the command of the Right Honorable, the L. Dungarvan, Generall Lesley, Sir Simon Harcourt, Sir. Wil. Coortee, Sir Charles Lucas, Mr. Francis Moore /
by: Plunkett, Richard, active 17th century

A true and good relation of the valliant exploits, and victorious enterprises of Sir Simon Harcourt and Sir Charles Coote : with their valliant overthrow of at least 5000 rebels, with the burning of three towns, where the rebels lay incamped neare Dublin : and also, the relief of Droghedaugh and other particulars related in a letter dated Jan. 20, 1641, from Mr. Chappell of Dublin, to his friend, a draper in London, and brought by the last post, Ian. 25 : whereunto is added another relation concerning these particulars, the taking of the towne and castle of Enishannon from the rebels by Sir Simon Harcourt and Sir Thomas Temple, with a notable victory over the rebell Mac-Carty at Enishannon Foord, Mac-Con the rebels attempt upon the towne of Bundon Bridge, and their happy defeate by Sir Richard Grinfield.
by: Chappell, Mr. (Richard)
Published: (1641)

May 4, a continuation of very good newes from I-reland : from the 8 of Apill [sic] to the 19, being a diurnall of every dayes particular : declaring the noble and worthy acts of the Lord of Ormond, Sir Charles Coote, and Sir Henry Tichbourne of never dying memory /
by: Hawkins, Thomas, of Dublin
Published: (1642)

The Best and happiest tydings from Ireland : being the joyfullest newes that ever came to England since the first rebellion : wherin is related the victorious proceeding of the Protestant army before Kildare, April 24, a battle of never dying memory : shewing in a most true and exact relation the invincible courage of Sir Charles Coot, the pearl of the world, and captain of all captains, as may appear by his heroicall fact before Kildare, April 24, 1462 : manifesting to the world by that famous victory which he obtained over the rebels, with the number of the men that were slain in this battle : likewise the names of three great commanders that were taken prisoners in this battle, and how one of them would have stob'd himself after he was taken : with many more remarkable passages from that kingdome : brought over by the last post, April 30.
Published: (1642)

A Coppy of Generall Lesley's letter to Sir Iohn Svckling : with Sir Iohn Sucklings answer to his letter.
Published: (1641)

A Coppy of Generall Lesley's letter to Sir Iohn Svckling : with Sir Iohn Sucklings answer to his letter.
Published: (1641)