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The King of France, his message to the Queene of England: : presented to Her Majesty by Colonell Goring, at the Hague in Holland, in answer to her letter sent to the French King at Paris by the foresaid Colonell Goring. Wherein is declared what forces are raising in Flanders, Artoys, Normandy, and S. Mallo, for the assistance of the malignant party against the Parliament in England: /

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Burlacey, Miles
Corporate Author:	England and Wales. Parliament
Other Authors:	Henrietta Maria, Queen, consort of Charles I, King of England, 1609-1669, Louis XIII, King of France, 1601-1643
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London, : Decemb.9. Printed for T. Wright., 1642.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Goring, George Goring, > Baron, > 1608-1657. Hotham, John, > d. 1645 Jan. 1. Rhodes, Edward, > Sir, > 1599 or 1600-1666. Great Britain > History > Civil War, 1642-1649.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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The King of France, his message to the Queene of England : presented to Her Majesty by Colonell Goring, at the Hague in Holland, in answer to her letter sent to the French King at Paris by the foresaid Colonell Goring : wherein is declared what forces are raising in Flanders, Artoys, Normandy, and S. Mallo, for the assistance of the malignant party against the Parliament in England /
by: Burlacey, Miles

The King of France his message to the Queene of England: : presented to Her Majesty by Colonell Goring, at the Hague in Holland, in answer to her letter sent to the French King at Paris by the foresaid Colonell Goring. Wherein is declared what forces are raising in Flanders, Artoys, Normandy and S. Mallo, for the assistance of the malignant party against the Parliament in England: the copie whereof was sent from M. Burlacey at he Hague in Holland, to a merchant in London, Novemb. 29. 1642. Also the Parliaments instructions to Sir Edward Rodes and Captain Hotham, with power to pardon such as shall submit within ten dayes.
by: Burlacey, Miles
Published: (1642)

A bloudy fight in Essex : upon Fryday last, being the 9 of this instant moneth of June, 1648. betwixt a party of the Essex forces commanded by Captain Beard, and a party of horse, who was going after Goring. With the number that were slain on both sides, and the resolution of the inhabitants of Essex, touching the said Goring and his forces. Likewise, a great fight in the north, and fifty colonels, lieutenant-colonels, majors, captains, and other officers, slain and taken prisoners. With a relation of the Duke of York his landing at Yarmouth in Norfolk with 2000. men.
Published: (1648)

A New discovey [sic] of a designe of the French : who are lately arrived at Portsmovth, to the number of five thousand with ammunition and armes under the command of the Lord Goring, who have beseiged Portsmouth to aide and assist the King against the Parliament.
Published: (1642)

A New discovey [as printed] of a designe of the French : who are lately arrived at Portsmovth, to the number of five thousand with ammunition and armes under the command of the Lord Goring, who have beseiged Portsmouth to aide and assist the King against the Parliament.

A letter sent to the Right Honourable William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker to the Honourable House of Commons: : concerning the routing of Col: Gorings army neer Bridgewater. With a list of the names of the officers that were taken prisoners at Langport. /
by: Worthy Gentleman in Sir Thomas Fairfax His Army
Published: (1645)

More plots found out, and plotters apprehended. : A true relation of the discovery of a most desperate and dangerous plot, for the delivering up, and surprisall of the townes of Hull, and Beverly. With the manner of the apprehension of Sir John Hotham, Sir Edward Rhodes, and Captaine Hotham: who are now bringing up to the Parliament. With the present securing of the thirtie thousand pounds already found out. And other particulars, being sent in a letter from Hull, dated the first of this instant moneth of Iuly, 1643.
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More plots found out and plotters apprehended : a true relation of the discovery of a most desperate and dangerous plot for the delivering up and surprisall of the townes of Hull and Beverly : with the manner of the apprehension of Sir John Hotham, Sir Edward Rhodes, and Captaine Hotham, who are now bringing up to the Parliament : with the present securing of the thirtie thousand pounds already found out : and other particulars, being sent in a letter from Hull dated the first of this instant moneth of Iuly, 1643.
Published: (1643)

A Declaration of all the passages at the taking of Portsmovth : shewing the reasons why it was surrendred up to the committee of both Houses of Parliament : together with a true copy of the articles agreed upon between the committee and Colonell Goring.

A Declaration of all the passages at the taking of Portsmovth : shewing the reasons why it was surrendred up to the committee of both Houses of Parliament : together with a true copy of the articles agreed upon between the committee and Colonell Goring.
Published: (1642)

A declaration of all the passages at the taking of Portsmouth; : shewing the reasons why it was surrendred [sic] up to the committee of both Houses of Parliament: together with a true copy of the articles agreed upon between the committee and Colonell Goring.
Published: (1642)

A New discovey [sic] of a designe of the French: : who are lately arrived at Portsmouth, to the number of five thousand, with ammunition and armes under the command of the Lord Goring, who have beseiged Portsmouth to aide and assist the King against the Parliament.
Published: (1642)

The Kings resolvtion concerning Portsmouth and Colonell Goring : wherein is declared his intention to send in forces to the said towne : also the resolution of the gentry and commonaltie of Hampshiere, concerning the opposing all those that shall endeavour to put any forces into the said towne to keepe it against the Parliament : whereunto is annex't the Parliaments determination concerning the Earle of Portland : also a new declaration of the Lords and Commons, concerning Wells, and the cavaliers in Summerset-Shiere with the Parliaments command to Colonell Goring, to resigne the towne of Portsmouth to the hands of such as they have appointed.

The Kings resolvtion concerning Portsmouth and Colonell Goring : wherein is declared his intention to send in forces to the said towne : also the resolution of the gentry and commonaltie of Hampshiere, concerning the opposing all those that shall endeavour to put any forces into the said towne to keepe it against the Parliament : whereunto is annex't the Parliaments determination concerning the Earle of Portland : also a new declaration of the Lords and Commons, concerning Wells, and the cavaliers in Summerset-Shiere with the Parliaments command to Colonell Goring, to resigne the towne of Portsmouth to the hands of such as they have appointed.
Published: (1642)

Joyfull newes from the Isle of Ely : declaring the manner of the apprehending of Bishop Wren and his bringing up to London together with his treasure on Thursday the first of September, by a company of horsemen that went to search his house being suspected to have store of armes and ammunition attested by George Hubbard dwelling at Downham where the bishops pallace is and now evidently appeares by his apprehension : also the true proceedings at Portsmovth, or, the humble disires of Colonell Goring to the forces of the Parliament : wherein is declared that he will deliver up the town to them provided they will grant him his life.

Joyfull newes from the Isle of Ely : declaring the manner of the apprehending of Bishop Wren and his bringing up to London together with his treasure on Thursday the first of September, by a company of horsemen that went to search his house being suspected to have store of armes and ammunition attested by George Hubbard dwelling at Downham where the bishops pallace is and now evidently appeares by his apprehension : also the true proceedings at Portsmovth, or, the humble disires of Colonell Goring to the forces of the Parliament : wherein is declared that he will deliver up the town to them provided they will grant him his life.
Published: (1642)

Joyfull newes from the Isle of Ely, : declaring the manner of the apprehending of Bishop Wren, and his bringing up to London, together with his treasure, on Thursday the first of September, by a company of horsmen that went to search his house, being suspected to have store of armes and ammunition, attested by George Hubbard, dwelling at Downham where the bishops pallace is, and now evidently appeares by his apprehension. Also the true proceedings at Portsmouth. Or, the humble desires of Colonell Goring to the forces of the Parliament: wherein is declared, that he will deliver up the town to them, provided they will grant him his life.
Published: (1642)

A more exact relation of the great defeat given to Gorings army in the west; by the victorious Sr. Thomas Fairfax. /
by: Blackwell, John, Captain
Published: (1645)

His Majesties message to Colonell Goring of Portsmovth : wherein hee declares his resolution in comming in person to the said town : likewise the Parliaments instructions to the Earle of Essex concerning Portsmouth : wherein is declared the full power that they have given to the said Eale [as printed] for the besas printed.

A more full relation of the great battell fought betweene Sir Tho: Fairfax, and Goring. on Thursday last, 1645. /
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1645)

The Kings resolution, concerning Portsmouth, and Colonell Goring. : Wherein is declared his intention to send in forces to the said towne. Also the resolution of the gentry, and commonaltie of Hampshiere, concerning the opposing all those that shall endeavour to put any forces into the said towne to keepe it against the Parliament. Whereunto is annex't the Parliaments determination concerning the Earle of Portland. Also a new declaration of the Lords and Commons, concerning Wells, and the cavaliers in Summerset-Shiere, with the Parliaments command to Colonell Goring, to resigne the towne of Portsmouth to the hands of such as they have appointed. Ordered to be printed, Hen. Elsing. Cler. Parl.
Published: (1642)

His Majesties message to Colonell Goring of Portsmovth : wherein hee declares his resolution in coming in person to the said town : likewise the Parliaments instructions to the Earle of Essex concerning Portsmouth : wherein is declared the full power that they have given to the said Eale [sic] for the besieging of the said towne of Portsmouth : with their resolution concerning the Ile of Wight and their determination concerning adjourning the Parliament.
Published: (1642)

A Most true relation of the great and bloody battell fought upon Monday last, neer the coast of England by three of the Earl of Warwicks ships, namely the James, George, and Gray-hound : against Col. Goring, with 7 ships, who was coming to assist His Majesty against the Parl. : declaring also the wonderfull victory which they hath obtained against the said Col. Goring, : sinking three of his ships and making all the rest to fly : also how the states of Holland hath taken 30 sail of ships that were comming to England laden with great store of arms and ammunition, which were sent from the Prince of Orange and the Dutch cavaleers to His Majesty.
Published: (1642)

A Most true relation of the great and bloody battell fought upon Monday last, neer the coast of England by three of the Earl of Warwicks ships, namely the James, George, and Gray-hound : against Col. Goring, with 7 ships, who was comming to assist His Majesty against the Parl. : declaring also the wonderfull victory which they hath obtained against the said Col. Goring, sinking three of his ships and making all the rest to fly : also how the states of Holland hath taken 30 sail of ships that were comming to England laden with great store of arms and ammunition, which were sent from the Prince of Orange and the Dutch cavaleers to His Majesty.

A Remonstrance of the present state of York-shire : together vvith a letter sent to the House of Commons, of Colonell Gorings landing at New-Castle, with ten thousand arms, twenty pieces of ordnance, twenty thousand pounds, and fourscore old commanders, horse, waggons, &c. : he hath likewise brought over with him a standard from the Queen, which is to be advanced in the head of the Lord of Newcastles army, which is called, the Catholique army.
Published: (1643)

A Remonstrance of the present state of York-shire : together vvith a letter sent to the House of Commons, of Colonell Gorings landing at New-Castle, with ten thousand arms, twenty pieces of ordnance, twenty thousand pounds, and fourscore old commanders, horse, waggons, &c. : he hath likewise brought over with him a standard from the Queen, which is to be advanced in the head of the Lord of Newcastles army, which is called, the Catholique army.

A Joyfull message sent from both houses of Parliament to Portsmovth : wherein they declare their resolution concerning Colonell Goring, who hath now taken the said towne in his custody : likewise the Parliaments command to the said Colonell Goring, sent by a messenger August the fifth, 1642 : also a royall message sent from the Kings Maiesty to the Earle of Warwick : and the Earle of Warvvicks resolution concerning Portsmouth.
Published: (1642)

A Joyfull message sent from both houses of Parliament to Portsmovth : wherein they declare their resolution concerning Colonell Goring, who hath now taken the said towne in his custody : likewise the Parliaments command to the said Colonell Goring, sent by a messenger August the fifth, 1642 : also a royall message sent from the Kings Maiesty to the Earle of Warwick : and the Earle of Warvvicks resolution concerning Portsmouth.

A Remonstrance of the present state of York-shire: : together vvith a letter sent to the House of Commons, of Colonell Gorings landing at New-Castle, with ten thousand arms, twenty pieces of ordnance, twenty thousand pounds, and fourscore old commanders, horse, waggons, &c. He hath likewise brought over with him a standard from the Queen, which is to be advanced in the head of the Lord of Newcastles army, which is called, the Catholique army. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parl. that this remonstrance and letter be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler: Parl: D: Com.
Published: (1643)

The coppie of a letter from Sir Thomas Fairfax his quarters to the Parliament, : concerning the great battell betweene Sir Thomas Fairfax and Goring at Langport on Thursday the 10. of July 1645. Where were slaine, 300. dead upon the place. Many caried to Bridgewater. Taken prisoners. 6. colours. 14. Lieutenant Colonels and Majors. 100. Captaines and officers of note. 2000. prisoners. Taken besides. 1200. horse. 40. colours of horse and foot. 4000. armes for horse and foot. 2. peeces of ordnance. 6. cartloads of ammunition. All their bag and baggage that was in the field. L. Gen. Cromwells speech in the head of the armie. 2. garrisons taken from them. A list of the chiefest commanders on our side, that were killed: or wounded. And in what manner the enemies are dispersed into their severall quarters. Also how Major Generall Massey the day before tooke Lievetenant Generall Porter, Lievetenant Generall of Gorings horse ... and the enemie pursued to Bridgewater, ...
by: Fairfax, Thomas Fairfax, Baron, 1612-1671
Published: (1645)

More plots found out and plotters apprehended : a true relation of the discovery of a most desperate and dangerous plot for the delivering up and surprisall of the townes of Hull and Beverly : with the manner of the apprehension of Sir John Hotham, Sir Edward Rhodes, and Captaine Hotham, who are now bringing up to the Parliament : with the present securing of the thirtie thousand pounds already found out : and other particulars, being sent in a letter from Hull dated the first of this instant moneth of Iuly, 1643.

The declaration and votes of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament concerning the late treaty of peace in York-shire : wherein they renounce the said agreement as being very prejudiciall and dangerous to the whole kingdome, that any one county should stand as neuters ... : together with the fourth article of the Lord Generals instructions, sent to Mr. Hotham and Sir Ed. Rodes, with power to them to publish it, and to pardon all those that shall submit within 10 dayes.

George Lord Goring, Generall of all His Majesties Forces of Horse, that are, or shall be raised in the kingdom of England and dominion of Wales, and Lieutenant-General to his Highnesse Prince Rupert of this western Army.
by: Goring, George Goring, Baron, 1608-1657
Published: (1645)

Exceeding joyfull nevves from the cavaleers at Nottingham : declaring their resolution and propositions to the Lords at Nottingham, now attending His Royal Majesty being happy and welcom'd tydings for London : with their terrible threatnings against Colonell Goring : likewise happy tydings from Shereboru Castle declaring the proceedings of the Parliaments forces against the Marquis of Hartford and the state and condition he is now in : signifas printed] last, being the 3 of September : also the manner of Captain Browns comming to London on Satterday [sic] last with 7 troopes of horse bringing with him 5 cart loads of arms and ammunition and six prisoners which he took in Kent namely the Lord Roper, Mr. Adrian Scroope the Duke of Lenox Stewart and 4 more.

Exceeding joyfull nevves from the cavaleers at Nottingham : declaring their resolution and propositions to the Lords at Nottingham, now attending His Royal Majesty being happy and welcom'd tydings for London : with their terrible threatnings against Colonell Goring : likewise happy tydings from Shereboru Castle declaring the proceedings of the Parliaments forces against the Marquis of Hartford and the state and condition he is now in : signified by letters to the House of Commons up on Satterday [sic] last, being the 3 of September : also the manner of Captain Browns coming to London on Satterday [sic] last with 7 troopes of horse bringing with him 5 cart loads of arms and ammunition and six prisoners which he took in Kent namely the Lord Roper, Mr. Adrian Scroope the Duke of Lenox Stewart and 4 more.
Published: (1642)

Exceeding joyfull newes from the cavaleers at Nottingham. : Declaring their resolution and propositions to the Lords at Nottingham, now attending his Royall Majesty, being happy and welcom'd tydings for London. With their terrible threatnings against Colonell Goring. Likewise, happy tydings from Shereboru [sic] Castle, declaring the proceedings of the Parliaments forces against the Marquis of Hartford, and the state and condition he is now in. Signified by letters to the House of Commons, upon Satterday last, being the 3. of September. Also the manner of Captain Browns comming to London on Satterday last, with 7. troopes of horse, bringing with him 5. cart loads of arms and ammunition, and six prisoners, which he took in Kent, namely the Lord Roper, Mr. Adrian Scroope the Duke of Lenox Stewart, and 4. more.
Published: (1642)

By the King, to our trusty and welbeloved high sheriffe of our county of York
Published: (1642)

By the King. : To our trusty and welbeloved high shieriffe [sic] of our county of York.
Published: (1642)

A true relation of a great victory obtained by the Parliament forces in Lincolnshire, under the command of the Lord Willoughby, Colonel Hobart, Colonel Cromwell, Lieutenant Generall Hotham. : Declared in severall letters, one from Colonel Cromwell, to Colonel Hobart, dated from Shasten. And another from Master Bridge a minister, to a friend in London. Together with Colonel Hobart his answer to a letter sent him from some gentlemen, who were imprisoned in Crowland.
Published: (1643)

A Trve relation of a great victory obtained by the Parliament forces in Lincolnshire, under the command of the Lord Willoughby, Colonel Hobart, Colonel Cromwell, Lievtenant Generall Hotham : declared in severall letters /
Published: (1643)