A true relation from Hvll of the state and condition it is in : as it was written in a letter from thence /

Terrible nevves from Hvll : concerning a great conspiracy which was intended against Sir Iohn Hotham, and the rest of the inhabitants of the said town by divers cavaleers who lay neer unto the said town of Hull :
Published: (1642)

Newes from Hvll : being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town intended by Sir Charles Grantham but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law unto the said Sir Charles : the manner of the betraying to be a false alarum at the south port : with the summe of moneys proffered Mr. Brunker ... also the Danes fleet discovered at sea ... wherein is related to the manner of their battel ...
Published: (1642)

Newes from Hvll : being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town intended by Sir Charles Grantham but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law unto the said Sir Charles : the manner of the betraying to be a false alarum at the south port : with the summe of moneys proffered Mr. Brunker ... also the Danes fleet discovered at sea ... wherein is related to the manner of their battel ...

An uprore in the north at Hvll : about a moneth since by a company of souldiers against their captaine : with the particular speeches spoke on either side before the said Captaine Edvvard Walbrucke was miserabley wounded and slaine /
by: H. T.
Published: (1641)

An uprore in the north at Hvll : about a moneth since by a company of souldiers against their captaine : with the particular speeches spoke on either side before the said Captaine Edvvard Walbrucke was miserabley wounded and slaine /
by: H. T.
Published: (1641)

Horrible newes from Hvll : wherein is declared how the Kings Majesty, attended by the prince and 400 horsemen, and 700 footmen are gone to besiege Hvll : likewise foure of the Kings ships under the command of the Palsgrave, and the Earle of Danbie, which have endeavoured to mount ordnance against the said towne on the other side of Humber : also His Majesties resolution to take up armes against all those that shall oppose him : with many remarkeable passages concerning the last meeting of the gentry and commonalty of Yorkshire on Thursday last the 7 of Iuly : whereunto is annexed a remarkable report concerning the Lord Digbit.
Published: (1642)

Horrible newes from Hvll : wherein is declared how the Kings Majesty, attended by the prince and 400 horsemen, and 700 footmen are gone to besiege Hvll : likewise foure of the Kings ships under the command of the Palsgrave, and the Earle of Danbie, which have endeavoured to mount ordnance against the said towne on the other side of Humber : also His Majesties resolution to take up armes against all those that shall oppose him : with many remarkeable passages concerning the last meeting of the gentry and commonalty of Yorkshire on Thursday last the 7 of Iuly : whereunto is annexed a remarkable report concerning the Lord Digbit.

More joyfull nevves from Hvll : being the happiest tydings that ever came to London, set in a letter from Sir Iohn Hotham and read in the House of Commons upon Monday last, with the answer of the the House of Commons to the said letter. Likewise his Majesties letter to the queene in Holland, intercepted by the Earl of Warwick, and read in the House of Comemons [sic] upon Saturday, Iuly 30. and the ioyfull resolution of the Scots, concerning the forces raised by his Majesty. Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1642)

Good nevves from Hvll : being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town, intended by Sir Charles Grantham, but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law unto the said Sir Charles : the manner of the betraying to be by a false alarum at the South Port with the summe of moneys proffered Mr. Brunker for his trust and consent : and also the manner and meanes of the discoverie : also, the Danes fleet discovered at sea, having, as is supposed an intent against the kingdome, with the manner how Van Trvmp the Dutch admirall met with them at sea, upon the English coast : wherein is related the manner of their battell, and how they were put to flight.
Published: (1642)

Good nevves from Hvll : being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town, intended by Sir Charles Grantham, but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law unto the said Sir Charles : the manner of the betraying to be by a false alarum at the South Port with the summe of moneys proffered Mr. Brunker for his trust and consent : and also the manner and meanes of the discoverie : also, the Danes fleet discovered at sea, having, as is supposed an intent against the kingdome, with the manner how Van Trvmp the Dutch admirall met with them at sea, upon the English coast : wherein is related the manner of their battell, and how they were put to flight.

Terrible nevves from Hvll : concerning a great conspiracy which was intended against Sir Iohn Hotham, and the rest of the inhabitants of the said town by divers cavaleers who lay neer unto the said town of Hull : wherein is declared how this plot was discovered, and how Sir Iohn Hotham plaid against them with his ordinance and beat them off from the walls, killing a great number of them : also the Kings Majesties command to the Earle of Warwicke and the Earl of Warwicks answer to the same, declaring his loyall intention and resolution concerning rhe Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament : likewise the Parliaments resolution concerning the Earl of Essex.

A most true relation of the last weekes passages in Yorke and Hvll in two letters from thence : discovering the strange behaviours and rude affronts of the cavaliers and other malignant persons in those parts : with diverse other matters of extraordinary note and very remarkable : together with the names of those gentlemen which are entertained for the Prince his guard since he was made captaine of the troopes,. viz : Mr. Franck of Kneton, Mr. George Grant, Mr. Henry Blackston, Mr. Peter Blackston, brothers, Mr. Tho. Hall of Hornby, Mr. Francis Tunstell of Wicliff, Mr. Bierlaies Sonne, Mr. Cane of Stocton, Mr. Tounge.
by: Gordricke, William
Published: (1642)

A most true relation of the last weekes passages in Yorke and Hvll in two letters from thence : discovering the strange behaviours and rude affronts of the cavaliers and other malignant persons in those parts : with diverse other matters of extraordinary note and very remarkable : together with the names of those gentlemen which are entertained for the Prince his guard since he was made captaine of the troopes,. viz : Mr. Franck of Kneton, Mr. George Grant, Mr. Henry Blackston, Mr. Peter Blackston, brothers, Mr. Tho. Hall of Hornby, Mr. Francis Tunstell of Wicliff, Mr. Bierlaies Sonne, Mr. Cane of Stocton, Mr. Tounge.
by: Gordricke, William

A speedy post with more nevvs from Hvll, York, and Beverley : truly relating how Sir John Hotham sent five hundred men out of Hull under the command of Sir Iohn Meldron to a towne called Anlaby, two miles from Hull, where some of the Kings forces
by: Cooper, Andrew, fl. 1660
Published: (1642)

The Kings Maiesties resolvtion concerning Hvll. : With his determination concerning Sir John Hotham. : Wherein is declared how and in what manner he hath beseiged it and stopt all passages by sea and land, with intention to starve them. : Whereunto is annexed the copie of a letter sent from the Earle of Warwicke, intimating that he had taken a ship called the Lyon ..., and it is reported that the Lord Finch, ... is taken in that ship. : Likewise that he had received intelligence of a great fleet of Spaniards landed in Dunkirke, which were bound for England, but intercepted by the Hollanders.
Published: (1642)

A Declaration of Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hvll : and how to prevent an army coming against the same, he hath drowned foure miles round about the towne : vvhereby he stands in opposition against all forces whatsoever, in defence of the same : as also a relation how the county of Lincolne hath sent in to their reliefe fifteene carts loaden with victuall, Iuly 5, 1642.
Published: (1642)

A Declaration of Sir Iohn Hothams proceedings at Hvll : and how to prevent an army comming against the same, he hath drowned foure miles round about the towne : vvhereby he stands in opposition against all forces whatsoever, in defence of the same : as also a relation how the county of Lincolne hath sent in to their reliefe fifteene carts loaden with victuall, Iuly 5, 1642.

The Joyfullest nevves from Hvll that ever came to London : read in both Houses of Parliament August 12, 1642 : wherein is declared the proceedings of the Earle of Warwickes ships in the River Humber, how they have taken divers ships that were sent from the Queen to the King with great store of ammunition for warre and 300000 pounds of mony, which they sent to Sir Iohn Hotham : as also divers brave horses which he sent to the Lords to be preferred to both Houses of Parliament.
Published: (1642)

The Joyfullest nevves from Hvll that ever came to London : read in both Houses of Parliament August 12, 1642 : wherein is declared the proceedings of the Earle of Warwickes ships in the River Humber, how they have taken divers ships that were sent from the Queen to the King with great store of ammunition for warre and 300000 pounds of mony, which they sent to Sir Iohn Hotham : as also divers brave horses which he sent to the Lords to be preferred to both Houses of Parliament.

His Maiesties demands to the gentry of York-shire, concerning the towne of Hvll, answered by two severall parties..
Published: (1642)

A speedy post with more nevvs from Hvll, York, and Beverley : truly relating how Sir John Hotham sent five hundred men out of Hull under the command of Sir Iohn Meldron to a towne called Anlaby, two miles from Hull, where some of the Kings forces lay : also of his taking the magazine there, his fiering of it, and by killing of some sentinells all the regements ranne away except some 15 which was taken prisoners and brought into Hull : with divers other occurrences from Yorke and severall places adioying since the 25 of Iuly to the first of August, 1642.
by: Cooper, Andrew, active 1660

A supplement to the pharsalia of Lucan, translated from the Latin of Thomas May, by the Rev. Edmund Poulter, M.A. rector of Crawley, Hampshire.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1786)

A breviary of the history of the Parliament of England. Expressed in three parts: 1. The causes and beginning of the Civil War of England. 2. A short mention of the progress of that Civil War. 3. A compendious relation of the original, and progress of the second Civil War. Written in Latine by T.M. and for the generall good translated out of the Latine into English.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1650)

The Last nevves from Yorke and Hvll, or, A true relation of all the passages and other occurrences that hath happened in and about the city of Yorke and the towne of Hull from the twenty sixth of Iune, to the third of Iuly : being the copy of a letter sent from a merchant of York to a private friend in London, the fourth of Iuly, 1642 : as also the execution of a Jesuite at Yorke, by the Kings command : and the copie of a letter sent to Master William Crofts at the Hague, intercepted by a ship in service under His Majestie.

The Last nevves from Yorke and Hvll, or, A true relation of all the passages and other occurrences that hath happened in and about the city of Yorke and the towne of Hull from the twenty sixth of Iune, to the third of Iuly : being the copy of a letter sent from a merchant of York to a private friend in London, the fourth of Iuly, 1642 : as also the execution of a Jesuite at Yorke, by the Kings command : and the copie of a letter sent to Master William Crofts at the Hague, intercepted by a ship in service under His Majestie.
Published: (1642)

The heire· : A comedie. As it was acted by the Company of the Revels. 1620. Written by T.M.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1633)

The heire· : A comedie. As it was acted by the Company of the Revels. 1620. Written by T.M.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1633)

The tragedy of Antigone, the Theban princesse. Written by T.M.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1631)

Exceeding joyfull nevves from Hvll sent in a letter from Sir Iohn Hotham and read in the House of Commons, July 15, 1642 : wherin he declares the manner of his taking the Lord Faulcon'ridge [as printed] and his son with 4 pas printed.

Ioyfull newes from Hvll. Or, Sir Iohn Hothams overthrow given to the cavaleers : Wherin is shewed how Sr. Iohn Hotham having received intelligence of their coming, displayed his ordnance against them, whereby was slaine threescore cavaleers beside others who were wounded and fled. Likewise, a most remarkable passage, shewing Gods iudgment on divers cavaleers of New-Castle- Iohn Brown, Cler. Parl.
Published: (1642)

The reigne of King Henry the Second : written in seaven bookes. By his Majesties command.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1633)

The victorious reigne of King Edvvard the Third : Written in seven bookes. By his Majesties command.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1635)

A breviary of the history of the Parliament of England : expressed in three parts, 1. The causes and beginnings of the civil war of England, 2. A short mention of the progress of that civil war, 3. A compendious relation of the original and progress of the second civil war /
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1655)

A breviary of the history of the Parliament of England : expressed in three parts, 1. The causes and beginnings of the civil war of England, 2. A short mention of the progress of that civil war, 3. A compendious relation of the original and progress of the second civil war /
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650

A breviary of the history of the Parliament of England : expressed in three parts, 1. The causes and beginning of the civil war of England, 2. A short mention of the progress of that civil war, 3. A compendious relation of the original and progress of the second civil war /
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1689)

The changeable Covenant. : Shewing in a brief series of relation, how the Scots from time to time have imposed upon England, by their false glosses, and perverse interpretations of the Covenant. Their jugglings, tergiversations, and dangerous designes against the Parliament of England, under pretence of the Covenant, articles, and treaty.
by: May, Thomas, 1595-1650
Published: (1650)