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Great nevvs from Saxony: or, A new and strange relation of the mighty giant Koorbmep, of his devouring men, and of the great rebellion raised by him, and his confederates in the midd Saxony. : in a letter sent over from Nodnol, to a peer of the realm of England; dated the 10th day of this month of August. Now made publick for general satisfaction.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	B. R.
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	[London : publisher not identified, 1680]
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Pembroke, Thomas Herbert, > Earl of, > 1656-1733 > Early works to 1800. Monsters > Netherlands > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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Great nevvs from Saxony, or, A new and strange relation of the mighty giant Koorbmep of his devouring men and of the great rebellion rasied by him and his confederates in the midd Saxony : in a letter sent over from Nodnol to a peer of the realm of England : dated the 10th day of this month of August.
by: B. R.
Published: (1680)

Great nevvs from Saxony, or, A new and strange relation of the mighty giant Koorbmep of his devouring men and of the great rebellion rasied by him and his confederates in the midd Saxony : in a letter sent over from Nodnol to a peer of the realm of England : dated the 10th day of this month of August.
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Letter from on Board the York Frigat Now with Admiral Herbert.
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A letter from on board the York-Frigat now with Admiral Herbert : dated from Cape-Cleare the fourth of this instant May : giving a true and large account of the great flight between the English and the French at Bantry-Bay near Crouck-Haven in the west of Ireland.
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A letter from on board the York-Frigat now with Admiral Herbert : dated from Cape-Cleare the fourth of this instant May : giving a true and large account of the great flight between the English and the French at Bantry-Bay near Crouck-Haven in the west of Ireland.
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The monstrous devourer, or The Great feeder. : Being a true and perfect relation of a man that travels about Farnham and Guilford in the county of Surrey, which does report he came from Wiltshire and all the wayhe has traveld feeds only upon horses, dogs and cats, and the intrels and offel of bullocks, sheep hogs and calves, also for the manner how he eats them all raw, as they be taken out of the beasts, and can not be satisfied. With the manner how he came to be so at first, by taking upon him in a presuming manne[r] to fast. With a warning for all people to amend their lives by this heavy judgement that is laid upon this poor creature. /
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The Duke of Saxonie his iubilee : with a short chronologie. Both shewing the goodnesse of God, in blessing the Gospel of Christ, since Luther first opposed the Popes pardons.
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Strange nevves out of Kent : of a monstrous and misshapen child, borne in Olde Sandwitch, vpon the 10. of Iulie, last, the like (for strangenes) hath neuer beene seene.
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Nevves from Pembroke and Mongomery, or Oxford Manchesterd : by Michael Oldsworth and his Lord, who swore he was chancellour of Oxford, and proved it in a speech made to the new visitours in their new convocation, April 11. 1648. As here it follows word for word and oath for oath.
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The Earle of Pembroke his declaration and resolution, to the high court of Parliament, : concerning his election by the Parliament to be generall for the westerne parts of the kingdome containing these counties following: viz. Wiltshire. Somersetshire. Hampshire. Dorsetshire. Devonshire. Cornwall. the Isle of Wight. Wherein is shewed his good affection to the King and Parliament, with his noble and undaunted resolution for preserving the peace of the kingdome. Also an ordinance of Parliament for setting out ten ships for a winter-guard for Ireland, with letters of surprisall for the taking of the rebels ships, or any others that shall offer to assist them.
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Pembrookes passe from Oxford to his grave.
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Halifax Lavv translated to Oxon: or, the nevv visitors Iustice, : displayed in a letter to a friend, concerning the late reformation begun there by the E. of Pembroke. More particularly in Brasen-Nose Colledge, and S. Johns.
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Prince Charles his letter brought to His Excellency the Lord Generall Fairfax; : and the discovery of a plot. Also sad news from South-Wales of the defeating of the Parliaments forces there by Collonel Poyer. The men killed, taken, and dispersed, their ordnance and armes lost. And Collonel Poyers declaration.
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A right strange and vvoonderful example of the handie vvorke of a mightie God : to moove vs wretched sinners to amendement of our wicked lyues, by this lamentable spectacle for al men & women to behold, of the birth of three children borne in the parish of Paskewet, in the county of Monmouth, on Thursday, the third of February last. And are are [sic] at this present to be seene at London.
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The declaration and resolution of Col. Iohn Poyer, : governour of Pembroke Castle, concerning the Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament; and his propositions to the western party, touching his present proceedings. Together with a full and perfect relation of the last great fight, betwixt the forces of the said Col Poyer, and Col. Fleming. With the manner thereof, and the taking of Tinby Castle by a party of Maj. Gen. Laughorns men.
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Carraroe in Saxony /
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Iudge Barkely his penitentiall complaint : wherein he laments the condition of his present imprisonment, and the late corruptions of violated and inforced iustice.
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Gradus Simeonis: or, The first-fruits of Philip, Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, &c. sometimes Knight of the Garter: and now Knight of Berk-Shire. : Presented in a learned speech upon the day of his ascending downe into the lower House of Commons.
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An exact account of the Elector of Saxony's passing the Rhine, : with his army, defeating several of the French, and rendering himself master of several strong places abandoned by them: together with the raising of the blockade of Mountmelian in Savoy.
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Iudge Barkely his penitentiall complaint : wherein he laments the condition of his present imprisonment, and the late corruptions of violated and inforced iustice.
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The speech, of Phillip Herbert, late Earl of Pembroke. At his admittance (as a member) into the honorable House of Commons, in Parliament assembled. Aprill 16th. 1649. : After he had been duely elected a burgess for Berkshire instead of Sir Francis Pile, lately deceased. /
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A letter to the B---p of St. A--ph, on burning his preface by the hands of the common hangman, on Thursday the 12th of June, 1712..
Published: (1712)

A Letter to the B---p of St. A--ph, on burning his preface by the hands of the common hangman, on Thursday the 12th of June, 1712.
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The Scots resolution, : wherein they expresse their intentions to come to Sir Marmaduke Langdale, about the 15. of this present month of June, 1648. Also, three votes of the House agreed on by the Lords and Commons, to be sent to Scotland for their agreement thereunto, and so to be presented to His Majesties royall person, to be enacted before any personall treaty. With, a true relation of the proceedings of Lieutenant Generall Cromwell against Pembrooke Castle in Wales. Whereunto is annexed the manner of the regaining Skipton Castle, by that renowned and faithfull souldier, Major Generall Lambert. Imprimatur G.M.
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To the right honourable Philip, Earle of Pembroke and Mountgomery, : Baron Herbert of Cardiffe and Shirland, Lord Par and Rosse of Kendall, Lord Fitzhugh Marmion, and Saint Quintine, Lord Warden of the Staneries, in the county of Devon and Cornwall Lord High Steward of the duchy of Cornwall, Chancellour of the Vniversity of Oxford. Lord Lieutenant of the counties of Kent, Cornwall and Wilts: Lord Chamberlaine of his Majesties most honourable houshold, knight of the most noble Order of the Garter, and one of his Majesties most honourable privie counsell. Upon his lordhips election of Chancellor of the Vniveristy of Oxford.
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To the right honourable Philip, Earle of Pembroke and Mountgomery, : Baron Herbert of Cardiffe and Shirland, Lord Par and Rosse of Kendall, Lord Fitzhugh Marmion, and Saint Quintine, Lord Warden of the Staneries, in the county of Devon and Cornwall, Lord High Steward of the duchy of Cornwall, Chancellour of the Vniversity of Oxford. Lord Lieutenant of the counties of Kent, Cornwall and Wilts: Lord Chamberlaine of his Majesties most honourable houshold, knight of the most noble Order of the Garter, and one of his Majesties most honourable privie counsell. Upon his lordships election of Chancellor of the Vniveristy of Oxford.
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Nevves from Pembroke & Mongomery, or Oxford Manchester'd : by Michael Oldsworth and his Lord, who swore he was chancellour of Oxford, and proved it in a speech made to the new visitours in their new convocation, April 11. 1648. As here it followes word for word, and oath for oath.
by: Birkenhead, John, Sir, 1616-1679
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Auspicante Iehoua : Maries exercise.
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The coppy of a warrant signed by the Right Honorable, the Earle of Penbrooke, Lord Chamberlaine to his Maiestie: : To all maiors, shriffes, justices of the peace, bayliffes, constables, and other His Maiesties officers, true liege men, and subiects, whom it may concerne, and to euery of them. Whereas I am credibly informed, that there are many and verie great disorders, and abuses, daily committed by diuers and sundry companies of stage players, tumblers, vaulters, dauncers on the ropes. ...
Published: (1622)

By His Majestys authority. At the [blank] is to be seen two monsters, : which by medicines prescribed (by Madam Goodin, in Goodman's-Fields) ...
Published: (1696)

A letter sent from the Provost Vice-Chancellour of Oxford, to the Right Honourable the Earle of Pembrooke Lord Chancellour of Oxford. : Together with His Lordships ansvver to the said letter. Ordered by the Lords and Commons in Parliament, that this letter and answer be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
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Published: (1642)