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Exceeding joyfull nevves from the treaty containing the acts of agreement, : between the Kings most Excellent Majesty, and the Parliaments commissioners, on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday last. Brought by the post on Sunday Novemb. 5. 1748. With His gracious speech at the councell table, for His present comming to London, and proclaiming of Peace throughout His realmes and dominions. And the Earl of Northumberlands Declaration thereupon.

Bibliographic Details
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	Imprinted at London : for P. Lovndel, 1648.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Charles > I, > King of England, > 1600-1649. England and Wales. > Parliament > Early works to 1800. Church of England > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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Exceeding joyfull nevvs from Scotland: : wherin is declared the great willingesse [sic] of the Lords & Commons in Scotland, to aid the Parliament of England against the cavaliers and prelaticall enemies of this kingdome. Whereunto is anexed a fit parralell between England and Scotland, manifestly declaring the parity and equallity of their precedent distempers, and our present troubles, occasioned by the selfe same party of court parasits, papists, prelats and projectors.
Published: (1642)

Exceeding joyfull nevvs from the Kings most excellent Majesty : vvherein is declared how His Majesty casheeres all those cavaliers that are suspected to be enemies to the peace of the kingdome, or do any way endeavour to oppresse any of the Protestant religion : vvith His Majesties royall promise to protect the poorest of his subjects from the tyrannie of the disturbers of the peace of the kingdome.
Published: (1642)

Joyfull nevves from Plimouth, : being an exact relation of a great victory obtained against the Cornish cavaliers, by the Parliaments forces in those parts, also a wonderfull token of Gods mercy to the Parliaments forces, for during the fight, the Lord sent fire from heaven, so that the cavaliers powder in their bandaliers, flasks, and muskets tooke fire, by which meanes they hurt, and slew each other, to the wonder and amazement of the Parliaments forces. Published at the request of some persons of eminencie, which were partakers of this wonderfull mercy, and mighty deliverance. Whereunto is annexed an abstract of severall letters, sent from severall parts of the Kingdome, to good hands in the city, containing many worthy particulars.
Published: (1643)

Joyfull nevves from Nevvcastle. : Being a true relation of the proceedings, of the Right Honourable the Earle of Pembroke, and the rest of the Commissioners with the Kings most excellent Majestie at Newcastle. Also, the proceedings of the Scottish Commissioners, and their delivery of the King to the Parliament of England, accompanied by the Lord Lowdon, and the Lord Belcarris, towards his princely throne at London.
Published: (1647)

Exceeding joyfull nevvs from Lincoln-shire. Or The resolution of the gentry and commonalty, inhabiting in the county of Lineoln [sic], : concerning the Kings most Excellent Majesty, and the high court of Parliament. Also joyfull nevves from Leicester declaring how Mr Henry Hastings was taken prisoner by the High-Sheriffe of the said county, on Sunday, August 14. 1642. Whereunto is annexed the resolution of the Lords and Commons assembled in this present Parliament, concerning the Kings most Excellent Majesty. Ordered that this be printed and published. Joh. Browne, Cler. Parl.
Published: (1642)

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)

Nevves from Graues-end : sent to nobody.
by: Dekker, Thomas, ca. 1572-1632
Published: (1604)

Exceeding joyfull newes from Dover, : Wherein is declared hovv a noble man was sent from the King, to demand the castle to be resigned to him; but was bravely repul'st by the governour of the said castle. Also horrible newes from Portsmouth, declaring how Collonell Goring hath abused the inhabitants of the said town that stand for the Parliament. With certaine observations concerning the particular actions of the said Collonell Goring, since the beginning of this Parliament whereunto is annexed the Parliaments resolution concerning the sending of forces to Portsmouth and other places, which are oppressed by the malignant party of this kingdom. It is ordered that this be printed and published. Iohn. Browne Cler. Parl.
Published: (1642)

A nevv vvind-mil, a new.
by: Canne, Abednego
Published: (1643)

Joyfull nevves from the King, : being a perfect relation of the proceedings of the Kings Majesty with the Commissioners, and their advancing from Durham, towards the city of Yorke, and so towards London. Also, the Scots salutation to the English convoy, upon their departure from England, and the placing of garrisons in Newcastle and Tinmouth Castle by Major General Skippon. Together, with the number of ordnance left therein, and the advance of the Scottish horse into France. Appointed to be printed, and published according to order of Parliament. Feb. 5.
Published: (1647)

Nevvs from St. John Street, being a strange and true relation of a monstrous creature vvhich was brought forth by a sovv, the like was never seen before. The skin of this monstrous creature is smooth, like the skin of a child, and hath a round scull, and the face of it is like the face of a monky, with the feet like a goat, with several other monstrosities throughout all the rest of the members. It is to be seen at the signe of the White-Hart the upper end of St. John's Street.
Published: (1676)

Nevvs from Ring-Cross neer Islington, or, The last speech & confession upon the ladder of George Allen the butcher before he was excuted and hanged up in chains. : Discovering the occasion of his committing that horrid murther for which he suffered and his earnest desire that all men would take warning by his sad example to be loving to their wives and avoid the company of loose women, who will otherwise certainly bring all that follow them, to confusion and ruine /
Published: (1675)

Good and joyfull nevves from York· : Being, the resolution of the gentry and commonalty of that countie, to defend and maintain the pious and faithfull proceedings of the High Court of Parliament. Declared and published at a generall assembly of the gentrie and commons of the said countie; assembled together since the Lord keepers and the recorder of London his going down to York. Also, the copy of a letter sent from the committee at Lincoln, to the House of Commons, directed to the speaker of the said House, and subscribed with the names of the said committee. Ordered by the House of Commons, that this be forthwith printed. Together, with a catalogue of the names of the Dukes, Marquesses, Earles and Lords, that have absented themselves from the Parliament, and are now with His Majestie at York.
Published: (1642)

An ansvver to the nevv motions : or, A serious and briefe discussion of certaine motions now in question.
Published: (1641)

Terrible nevves for the treaty declaring His Majesties resolution and intentions touching the army; : and His vow and protestation to the Parliaments commissioners on Tuesday last. With the resolution of the army thereupon, and their proposals and desires to the Parliament, concerning the Kings Majesties person. Together with the articles and charge, exhibited against King and Parliament, who acts countrary to the trust reposed in them by the people.
Published: (1648)

Tvvo petitions of the sequestred clergie of England and Wales. : One, to the King's most excellent Majestie: the other, to Sir Thomas Fairfax. With the declaration of the generall, and his Councell of Warre thereupon. As also, his Majesties proclamation against intruding into other mens cures, and detaining their tythes.
Published: (1647)

Joyfull nevves from the Marquesse of Ormond and the Princes army in Ireland : concerning their late fight with the Parliamen[t]s forces, and the landing of 3000 horse in Ireland, for Prince Charles, by the Duke of Lorraign; with a resolution to joyn with 7000. Scots under the Lord of Ards. 3000 Irish commanded by the E. of Clanrickard, 7000 of the Spanish faction, commanded by Gen. Oneal, and 13900 of Ormonds forces which escaped the last fight. All which are designed against the Lord Governour Cromwell, whose numbers will amount to above 30000 horse and foot. Also the Scots declaration concerning their declared King, and all those who have broken the covenant, despised the oath of God, corrupted the truth, and subverted the fundamentall government by King and Parliament.
Published: (1649)

A proclamacion sette furth by the kynges Maiestie lycencyng the exchaunges and rechaunges of money to be frequented and used, in all partes of his highnes realmes and dominions..

A proclamacion, set furth by the Kynges Maiestie, with thassent of his derest vncle, Edward Duke of Somerset, gouernor of his moste royall persone and of his realmes, dominions and subiectes protector, and others of his moste honorable counsaill, for the repressyng of certain seditious and disobedient persones
Published: (1549)

His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects of his kingdom of England and dominion of Wales : concerning ecclesiastical affairs.
Published: (1660)

A proclamacion, set furthe by the Kynges maiestie : with the assent and consent of his moste dere vncle, Edward Duke of Somerset, gouernor of his moste royall persone, and of his realmes, dominions and subiectes protectour, and others of his highnes moste honorable priute counsaill, concernyng the callyng in of testons, the .x. daie of Aprill, in the second yere of his maiesties moste gracious reigne.
Published: (1548)

A terrible thvnder clap for the Independent sectaries, from the Kings most Excellent Majesty; : agreed upon by the Bishops, and the rest of His Majesties further concurrence and proceedings concerning the Presbyterian government, to be read in all churches and chapples, throughout the kingdom of England, and dominion of Wales. With His new proposals and desires to the Presbyterians; and the Bishop of London's declaration thereupon. Dated from His Majesties court at Newport, on Saturday last, the 28 of October. 1648.
Published: (1648)

Three inhumane murthers, committed by one bloudy person, upon his father, his mother, and his wife, at Cank in Staffordshire : And the manner how he acted this bloudy tragedy. Together with his examination, confession, condemnation, and execution. At the general assises held at Stafford the 13th day of March last past, 1674/5. Also his deportment and behaviour both at his tryal, and place of execution. With allowance.
Published: (1675)

The nevv letanie. From an extemporary prayer, and a godly ditty, ...
Published: (1647)

A further aud [sic] more particular account of the barbarous murther, of Philip Parry, Esq; committed by Mr. Thomas Bond, : near Covent Garden, On Friday night last, being the 15th. of March 1700. As allso, [sic] how the coroners inquest brought it in willful murther, on Saturday last and of Mr. Thomas Vaughns being committed to Newgate, for being accessary to the said murther, and of his own son being set at liberty.

To his excellency, Thomas Lord Fairfax, Lord Generall, and the Councell of Officers : the humble petition of the wounded, maimed, sick souldiers, widdowes, and orphants.
Published: (1649)

The nevve and admirable arte of setting of corne : with all the necessarie tooles and other circumstances belonging to the same: the particular titles whereof, are set downe in the page following.
by: Plat, Hugh, Sir, 1552-1611?
Published: (1600)

His Majesties most gracious pardon : vvhich was pleaded by the prisoners, convicted of divers crimes and notorious offences, many of which had received sentence of death, &c. at Justice-Hall in the Old-Bayly to the number of fifty three, &c. on Monday the 26th. of July, 1686. and in the second year of His Majestes reign: with the names of those that were in the free-pardon, and appeared not.
Published: (1686)

A nevv discovery of old pontificall practises for the maintenance of the prelates authority and hierarchy. : Evinced by their tyranicall persecution of that reverend, learned, pious, and worthy minister in Jesus Christ, Mr. John Udall, in the raigne of Queene Elizabeth. To give satisfaction to all those that blindely endeavour to uphold episcopall government, that their lordly rule in the purest times of the said queene, is the very same with that they have exercised ever since, even to these times. Together with the prelates devises to make him submit, and to subscribe to submissions of their own contriving and invention. And also King James his letter out of Scotland to the queene, in the behalfe of Mr. Vdall and all other persecuted ministers in her realme.
by: Udall, John, 1560?-1592
Published: (1643)

His Maiesties declaration to all his loving subjects, to preserve inviolable the securities by him given for moneys, and the due course of payments thereupon in the receipt of the Exchequer..
Published: (1667)

A true account of the proceedings against the criminals, at the assizes of oyer and terminer, and goal-delivery, at the Market-House holden in Nevv-VVindsor for the county of Berks : Which began on Monday the 27th. of July, 1685. and ended on Tuesday the 28th of the same: giving a relation of the tryals of divers notorious malefactors, tryed for roberies, felonies, murther, and other crimes and misdemeanors; together, with their names, number: and more particular, an account of such as recieved sentence of death, were burnt in the hand, and ordered to stand in the pillory.
Published: (1685)

Bloudy nevves from the Isle of Wight since the return of the Parliaments commissioners from the King; : with the paritculars thereof, and the number killed, and taken prisoners; and His Majesties declaration concerning the said fight. The demands and proposals of the army, touching His Majesty, and their full resolution thereupon; presented to the Lord Gen. Fairfax, to be communicated to the Parliament. Likewise, a bloudy fight at sea, and the full relation of a great victory obtained by the Prince of VVales his fleet, Prince Rupert mortally wounded, and divers other commanders slain and taken prisoners.
Published: (1648)

Reasons humbly offered for encouraging His Majesties natrual born subjects, to export the woollen manufactures of this realm to Germany..
Published: (1695)

Strange and terrible nevves from Moor-fields : being a true & ful relation of the great mutiny that happened in Moor-Fields upon Sunday last, being the one and twentieth day of this instant moneth of March, at Justice Hubbards house; where a great company of young men and apprentices broke open the doores of the said house, for the rescuing of some persons that were carryed thither, being taken drinking in sermon time. Also, their plundering of the house, and renting and tearing his books and writing, taking away the value of three or four hundred pounds in money and plate: and the manner how they were routed and scattered by the trayned bands, and the chiefe ring-leaders apprehended and carryed to New-gate.
Published: (1647)

A true narrative of a base and bloody act done by a bayliff and his follovver on the body of one William Midgly : at the Sign of the Crown in Whites-Ally near Chancery-Lane, on Monday the 18. of this present Nov. 1678. With the coroners jury's verdict, which was brought in wilful murder.
Published: (1678)

To His Highness the Lord Protector, and the Parliament of England, &c.
by: Chidley, Samuel
Published: (1657)

Joyfull nevves for the citizens of London from the Princes fleet at sea; : wherein is communicated, the the [sic] full particulars of a great victory obtained, the dispiersing of the Navy, and beating them into severall harbours; the taking of thirty ships and frigats, two hundred pieces of ordnance, and above four hundred prisoners. The rising of a new army in Ireland, for Prince Charles, consisting of twenty thousand and their declaration and letter sent to his Highness shewing their present resolution and intentions. With the further proceedings of the Prince, and the Scots, the preparations against England, and the buying of ten thousand armes in Holland.
Published: (1649)

His Majesties gracious patent to the goldsmiths, for payment and satisfaction of their debt. :
Published: (1677)

The last nevves from the Prince of Wales: : declaring His further proceedings against the Par- [sic] Parliaments forces, and Captain Battens joyning with his Highnesse, with 5000. men from Holland. And another great and bloudy fight between his Highnesse forces, and the Parliaments; with the number killed and taken, the manner of the fight, and how the Princes foot routed Col. Rich his horse, and put them to a disorderly retreat, by throwing wild-fire, & granadoes amongst them, which they carried on the end of thier pikes. Also, the firing of the guards belonging to the Parliaments forces by the princes foot, and above 100. slain upon the place near Deal Towns-end. Likewise, a discovery of the resolution of divers of the inhabitants of Sandwich, to rise for the King, with spades, mattocks, felling-axes, spits, and pitchforks, to beat out the Parliaments forces, and to seize on the town for the Prince.
by: P. N.
Published: (1648)

The compleat sollicitor : performing his duty: and teaching his clyent to run through and manage his own business, as well in His Majesties superiour courts at Westminster, as in the Mayors Court, Court of Hustings, and other inferiour courts, both in the city of London and elswhere.
by: Booth, William
Published: (1672)