A bloudy fight neer Newark, : between the Kings forces commanded by two Scottish colonels, and the Parliaments forces commanded by Colonell Hacker, upon Friday night last, July 28. With the number that were killed, wounded, and taken prisoners, and their design to secure Nottingham Castle for the King. Also, a fight between Lieut. Gen. Cromwels horse, and the Scottish forces, and the event thereof. And the revolting of the strong Castle of Scarborough in Yorkshire, from the obedience of Parliament, and declaring for the King, and their hanging out a flag of defiance against all independent government. Likewise, the further desires of the citizens of London, to both Houses of Parliament, concerning the listing of forces within the City, and their treaty at Guild-Hall. And the resolution of the House of Peers to live and die with the citizens.
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Printed for G.W. and are to be sold neer the Royall Exchange in Cornhill,
1648.
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Another great and bloudy fight in the North, between the forces under the command of James, Duke of Hambleton, Lord Generall of the Scottish Army, and the Parliaments forces under the immediate conduct of Major Gen. Lambert, upon Wednesday last neer the borders of Yorkshire : with the particulars of the said fight ...
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A true relation of a great victory obtained by the Parliaments forces against the cavaliers neere Chester. : With the number of colonels, sergeant-majors, captaines, lieutenants, that were slaine at Wem and at Lee-Bridge in this fight by the Parliaments forces. As it was sent in a letter from one that was in the fight to M. James Waters in Newgate Market, and received the 24 of November, 1643.
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A True relation of a great victory obtained by the Parliaments forces against the cavaliers neere Chester : with the number of colonels, sergeant-majors, captaines, lieutenants, that were slaine at Wem and at Lee-Bridge in this fight by the Parliaments forces : as it was sent in a letter from one that was in the fight to M. James Waters in Newgate Market, and received the 24 of November, 1643.
A True relation of a great victory obtained by the Parliaments forces against the cavaliers neere Chester : with the number of colonels, sergeant-majors, captaines, lieutenants, that were slaine at Wem and at Lee-Bridge in this fight by the Parliaments forces : as it was sent in a letter from one that was in the fight to M. James Waters in Newgate Market, and received the 24 of November, 1643.
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An historicall relation of the military government of Gloucester: : from the beginning of the civill warre betweene King and Parliament to the removall of Colonell Massie from that government to the command of the westerne forces. /
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A great and bloudy fight in France: : between the Kings army commanded by the Marshal of Thurenne, and the Prince of Conde's forces. With the particulars of the fight; the number killed on both sides, the Prince of Conde's horse being shot under him, and the Duke of Nemours, and many other persons of eminent quality dangerously wounded; and the manner how the Kings forces won their passage over the river Seine, and fell upon their enemies, forcing them to retreat to the city of Paris. Also the rising of the citizens of Paris in a muteny; their drawing the chains, with their firing the town-house, and killing divers of the assembly of the city officers. Likewise, a message sent from the Duke of Lorrain to his brother the Duke of Orleans, concerning his late treaty with the King and court, and his return again into France to assist the Princes.
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A bloudy fight in Ireland, : between the Parliaments forces, commanded by Sir Charles Coot, and Col. Russels; and the kings forces, under the conduct and command of Gen. Preston, and the E. of Clanrickards upon his Lordships attempt to raise the siege with 4000 horse and foot, on the 11th of this instant Feb. 1652. Also, the particulars of the said fight; the total routing of the Irish army; 1500 slain upon the place, 700 taken prisoners; and a list of all their ordnance, arms, ammunition, bagg and baggage. Likewise, the storming of Dublin, the burning of 800 houses, or cabines, the putting of 500 men, women, and children to the sword; their seizing on the treasury, and taking great store of plate, and many thousand pounds in money.
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