Exceeding joyfull newes from Plymouth and Devonshire /

The accvsation given by His Maiestie against the Lord VVilmot, together with the Lord Wilmots declaration of his innocency : also a petition of the officers of the old horse to His Maiesty in behalfe of Lord VVilmot, with His Maiesties answer thereunto : by which it is most evident that the Lord Wilmot is in great danger of losing his head, if hee hath not lost it already as some affirme, for being a suiter to His Maiesty for peace, and for being averse to the proceedings of Prince Rupert, shewing a just dislike that he, being the grand favourer of the Irish rebels should be so much countenanced and entrusted by His Maiesty with so great a power.
Published: (1644)

An apologie of John, Earl of Bristol : consisting of two tracts : in the first, he setteth down those motives and tyes of religion, oaths, laws, loyalty, and gratitude, which obliged him to adhere unto the King in the late unhappy wars in England : in the second, he vindicateth his honour and innocency from having in any kind deserved that injurious and merciless censure, of being excepted from pardon or mercy, either in life or fortunes.
by: Bristol, John Digby, Earl of, 1580-1654
Published: (1657)

An apologie of John, Lord Digby, Earl of Bristoll : in two parts : in the first, he setteth down those motives and tyes of religion, oaths, loyalty, and gratitude, which obliged him to adhere to His Late Majesty of glorious memory in the late unhappy civil warres of England : in the second, he vindicateth his honour and innocency from having in the least deserved that cruel censure of being excepted (for life and estate) by his blood-thirsty enemies.
by: Bristol, John Digby, Earl of, 1580-1654
Published: (1660)

An apologie of John, Earl of Bristol : consisting of two tracts : in the first, he setteth down those motives and tyes of religion, oaths, laws, loyalty, and gratitude, which obliged him to adhere unto the King in the late unhappy wars in England : in the second, he vindicateth his honour and innocency from having in any kind deserved that injurious and merciless censure, of being excepted from pardon or mercy, either in life or fortunes.
by: Bristol, John Digby, Earl of, 1580-1654
Published: (1657)

An apologie of John, Lord Digby, Earl of Bristoll : in two parts : in the first, he setteth down those motives and tyes of religion, oaths, loyalty, and gratitude, which obliged him to adhere to His Late Majesty of glorious memory in the late unhappy civil warres of England : in the second, he vindicateth his honour and innocency from having in the least deserved that cruel censure of being excepted (for life and estate) by his blood-thirsty enemies.
by: Bristol, John Digby, Earl of, 1580-1654
Published: (1660)

True news from Oxford. : Being a relation of the magnificent valour of the scholars in number 500. compleatly armed; the more encouraged in respect of the presence of the Lord Lov[e]lace and Lord Wilmot, who for manifold achievements stiled them with the title of heroicke cavaleers. Sent in a letter by a scholar in the university to a brother of his in London.
by: Scholar in the university
Published: (1642)

Trve news from Oxford : being a relation of the magnificent valour of the scholars in number 500 compleatly armed : the more encouraged in respect of the presence of the Lord Lov-lace and Lord Wilmont who for
by: Scholar in the university
Published: (1642)

Trve news from Oxford : being a relation of the magnificent valour of the scholars in number 500 compleatly armed : the more encouraged in respect of the presence of the Lord Lov-lace and Lord Wilmont who for manifold achievements ... them with the title of heroicke cavaleers : sent in a letter /
by: Scholar in the university
Published: (1642)

Exceeding trve nevves from Boston, Sherbourne Castle, Oxford, Exeter, Beverley, Bristow and Ireland : vvherein is declared how ten cavaliers were taken neere Serges in Lincolneshiere, with 3 ships and great store of treasure and brought to London on Tuesday the sixth of September, 1642 : also an information given to the Major of Bristow, by certain Irish merchants that the King of Spain hath set up his standard at Washford in Ireland : whereunto is annexed the proceedings of the Earle of Bristow who hath besieged Sherbourne-Castle with thirty thousand men ; with the truest inteligence of the proceedings in every respective place above mentioned.
Published: (1642)

Exceeding trve nevves from Boston, Sherbourne Castle, Oxford, Exeter, Beverley, Bristow and Ireland : vvherein is declared how ten cavaliers were taken neere Serges in Lincolneshiere, with 3 ships and great store of treasure and brought to London on Tuesday the sixth of September, 1642 : also an information given to the Major of Bristow, by certain Irish merchants that the King of Spain hath set up his standard at Washford in Ireland : whereunto is annexed the proceedings of the Earle of Bristow who hath besieged Sherbourne-Castle with thirty thousand men ; with the truest inteligence of the proceedings in every respective place above mentioned.
Published: (1642)

Sir John Byrons Relation to the secretary, of the last westerne action between the Lord Willmott and Sir William Waller on Thirsday, July 13, 1643 : with a list of both their forces, and of their losses.
by: Byron, John Byron, Baron, 1598 or 9-1652
Published: (1643)

Sir John Byrons Relation to the secretary, of the last westerne action between the Lord Willmott and Sir William Waller on Thirsday, July 13, 1643 : with a list of both their forces, and of their losses.
by: Byron, John Byron, Baron, 1598 or 1599-1652
Published: (1643)

His Majesties declaration and propositions to the major, aldermen, and jnhabitants of Coventry : concerning the delivering up the said city to His Majesties propositions.
Published: (1642)

His Majesties declaration and propositions to the major, aldermen, and jnhabitants of Coventry : concerning the delivering up the said city to His Majesties propositions.
Published: (1642)

The petition of the gentry, ministers, and commonalty of the county of Kent : agreed upon at the Generall assizes last holden for that county : the copie of which petition being delivered to Judge Mallet (who was for that circuit) and afterwards to the Earle of Bristoll : which petition being concealed from the Parliament by the Earle of Bristoll and the said Iudge Mallet, was for the same, both committed to the Tower, March 28, 1642.
Published: (1642)

The petition of the gentry, ministers, and commonalty of the county of Kent : agreed upon at the Generall assizes last holden for that county : the copie of which petition being delivered to Judge Mallet (who was for that circuit) and afterwards to the Earle of Bristoll : which petition being concealed from the Parliament by the Earle of Bristoll and the said Iudge Mallet, was for the same, both committed to the Tower, March 28, 1642.
Published: (1642)

The petition of the gentry, ministers, and commonalty of the county of Kent : agreed upon at the Generall assizes last holden for that county : the copie of which petition being delivered to Judge Mallet (who was for that circuit) and afterwards to the Earle of Bristoll : which petition being concealed from the Parliament by the Earle of Bristoll and the said Iudge Mallet, was for the same, both committed to the Tower, March 28, 1642.
by: Peirce, Edmond, Sir
Published: (1642)

The petition of the gentrie, ministers, and commonalty of the county of Kent. : agreed upon at the generall Assizes last holden for that country. The copie of which petition being delivered to Iudge Mallet (who was for that circuit) and afterwards to the Earle of Bristoll. Which petition being concealed from the Parliament by the Earle of Bristoll, and the said Judge Mallet was for the same, both committed to the Tower, March 28. 1642.
by: Peirce, Edmund, Sir, d. 1667
Published: (1642)

Exceeding true nevves from Boston, Sherbourne Castle, Oxford, Exeter Beverley, Bristow, and Ireland. : VVherein is declared how ten cavaliers were taken neere Serges in Lincolneshiere, with 3. ships and great store of treasure, and brought to London on tuesday the sixth of September, 1642. Also an information given to the Major of Bristow, by certain Irish merchants, that the King of Spain hath set up his standard at Washford in Ireland. Whereunto is annexed the proceedings of the Earle of Bristow who hath besieged Sherbourne-Castle with thirty thousand men. With the truest inteligence of the proceedings in every respective place above mentioned.
Published: (1642)

The Newest proceedings in Ireland : being a true discovery of a famous victory obtained against the rebels by the Vice-President of Munster, where the great oracle was put to flight, and forced to put himselfe into the habit of a common souldier to save himselfe from the fury of the English : also true information from the ships which ride before Galway : wherein is manifested a true relation how certain ships from Spaine laden with ammunition made an attempt to land but were pursued by the said ships and forced to strike into a small creek, where they stuck fast and were taken by the English : likewise the true proceedings of the Scotish forces in the north parts of Ireland : with a true information that many of the Irish commanders have left their service in Ireland, and are come for England : namely the Lord Grendison, Captain Battlet and Captain Gibson with many others : also how the officers now resident in Ireland have all this summer been backward to oppose the rebels pretending that they are commanded so to do : being the copie of a letter sent to J. R. a merchant in Bishops Gate Street, and now published to prevent false copies.
Published: (1642)

A true relation of His Majesties coming to the town of Shrewsbury, on the 20 of this instant September, : and his passage from thence the 23 day, to the city of Chester, with the manner of his entetainment [sic] there. Together with the L: Grandisons surprizing Nantwich, and the plundering of divers houses in the town and country thereabouts, of such as stood well-affected to the King and Parliament. Collected out of severall letters from men of good credit to their friends in London.
Published: (1642)

The Newest proceedings in Ireland : being a true discovery of a famous victory obtained against the rebels by the Vice-President of Munster, where the great oracle was put to flight, and forced to put himselfe into the habit of a common souldier to save himselfe from the fury of the English : also true information from the ships which ride before Galway : wherein is manifested a true relation how certain ships from Spaine laden with ammunition made an attempt to land but were pursued by the said ships and forced to strike into a small creek, where they stuck fast and were taken by the English : likewise the true proceedings of the Scotish forces in the north parts of Ireland : with a true information that many of the Irish commanders have left their service in Ireland, and are come for England : namely the Lord Grendison, Captain Battlet and Captain Gibson with many others : also how the officers now resident in Ireland have all this summer been backward to oppose the rebels pretending that they are commanded so to do : being the copie of a letter sent to J. R. a merchant in Bishops Gate Street, and now published to prevent false copies.
Published: (1642)

A True relation of His Majesties coming to the town of Shrewsbury on the 20 of this instant September : and his passage from thence the 23 day to the city of Chester with the manner of his entertainment there : together with the L. Grandisons surprizing Nantwich and the plundering of divers houses in the town and country thereabouts of such as stood well-affected to the King and Parliament /
Published: (1642)

A True relation of His Majesties coming to the town of Shrewsbury on the 20 of this instant September : and his passage from thence the 23 day to the city of Chester with the manner of his entertainment there : together with the L. Grandisons surprizing Nantwich and the plundering of divers houses in the town and country thereabouts of such as stood well-affected to the King and Parliament /
Published: (1642)

The Lord George Digbies apologie for himself /
by: Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677
Published: (1642)

Two letters from Rotterdam : Dated July 1, 4. stilo novo, 1642. Wherin is discovered a most divelish and desperate designe contrivd by the Lord Digby, Captaine Hide, Sir Lewis Dives, Mr. Jermin, Mr. Percy; and other fugitive traytors in those parts, against the Parliament of England. With the names of the ships, number of men, armes, ordnance, bullets, powder, and match, with other ammunition now in readinesse, to be transported into the north. Also, the names of the most eminent persons which are to come over in the aforesaid ships. And divers other matters of extraordinary note and consequence.
Published: (1642)

The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe, published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642
by: Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677
Published: (1642)

The Lord George Digbies apologie for himselfe : published the fourth of January, Anno Dom. 1642.
by: Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677
Published: (1642)

A Wonderfull discoverie of a terrible plot against Hutl [sic] by the designes of the Lord Digby, many papists and others of the malignant party : declaring the manner how the two ships loaden with great store of ammunition of armes came under a pretended colour of merchants ships from the Indies : and how they would have executed their plot that night against Hull : also how by the providence of God they were discovered and apprehended : lastly, the true relation how five men in disguise would have entred into Hull as being a committee appointed by the Parliament to sit at York : having 100 horse and 500 foot lying in ambush to have seized upon the towne as soon as the gates had beene opened : with Irish depositions by His Majesties commission and an extract of a letter sent from Isidores Coll. in Rome, 4 January 1641.
Published: (1642)

Two letters, the one from the Lord Digby to the Queenes Maiesty, the other from Mr. Thomas Eliot, to the Lord Digby, with observations upon the same letters : also a note of such armes, as were sent for by His Majesty, out of Amsterdam, under his owne hand.
by: Bristol, George Digby, Earl of, 1612-1677
Published: (1642)

A Trve relation of the apprehension of the Lord Digby : as hee was intending his iourney and shipped for France, intercepted by Sir Iohn Pennington, Vice admiral of His Majesties fleet and by him detained prisoner : with a bloody plot politically intended against the Parliament by certaine papists and their adherents : as also the opposition made by the inhabitants of Hull against a gentleman and his three hundred men sent by the Parliament : with their generall and free acceptance of the Earle of Newcastle authorized by His Maiesties commission to the same effect : as also the store of amunition wherewith the said towne is fortified.
Published: (1642)

Two letters from Rotterdam. : Dated July 1. 4. stilo novo, 1642 wherin is discovered a most divelish and desperate designe contrivd by the Lord Digby, Captaine Hide, Sir Lewis Dives, Mr. Iermin, Mr. Percy, and other fugitive traytors in those parts, against the Parliament of England. With the names of the ships, number of men, armes, ordnance, bullets, powder, and match, with other ammunition now in readinesse, to be transported into the north. Also, the names of the most eminent persons which are to come over in the aforesaid ships. And divers other matters of extraordinary note and consequence. Read in both Houses of Parliament, and published by command.
Published: (1642)

Good news from Somerset-shire: : of the taking of Captaine Digby son to the Earle of Bristow, who had raised a troupe of horse to come against the Parliament. : With the manner of his apprehending, and the staying of his horse by the town of Sherburne, and himself staid, to be sent up to the House of Parliament for his censure. : Also an instruction from both houses of Parliament to all iustices of the peace. /
Published: (1642)

Two letters from Rotterdam : dated July 1, 4, stilo novo, 1642 : wherin is discovered a most divelish and desperate designe contrived by the Lord Digby, Captaine Hide, Sir Lewis Daves, Mr. Iermin, Mr. Percy, and other fugitive traytors in those parts, against the Parliament of England : with the names of the ships, number of men, armes, ordnance, bullets, powder, and match, with other ammunition now in readinesse, to be transported into the north : also, the names of the most eminent persons which are to come over in the aforesaid ships : and divers other matters of extraordinary note and consequence.
Published: (1642)

A true description of a treacherous plot intended against this kingdome, by the Lord Digby and his assistants, at Sherborne in the county of Dorset: : with the exact number of armes, muskets, pikes and barrels of gunpowder, to the number of two hundred, by him hid and contrived in an old cellar belonging to the Lord George his father. With the manner how and by what accident it came to bee descried. As also how the steward of his house being examined and found faultring in his speech, was committed to prison, where hee yet remaineth.
Published: (1642)

A remonstrance of the present estate of the Kings armie. : Being an exact discovery of his Maiesties strength, with the number of his forces, taken at the generall muster on Mervill-Heath the 6th. day of October. With many remarkable passages contained therein. 1. The two princes troopes. 2. The earles in their order. 3. A list of the whole number presented to his Maiesty by the Lord Digby, commissary generall for his Maiesties army, which is 1950. horse, and 6500. foot. 4. His Maiesties honouring Prince Robert. 5. The effect of two letters, the one from Marquesse Hartford, the other from the Lord Mohone, touching Plimmouth, and other forts thereabouts. 6. The releasement of Captaine Wingate, upon 500l. ransome.
by: J. H.
Published: (1642)