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The last true intelligence from Ireland; : being a true relation of the great victory lately obtained against the rebels by Sir William Stewart, Colonell Sanderson, Colonell Mervyn, and Sergeant Major Galbraith, against the great Oneales and MacGwires forces, wherein they slew great numbers of the rebels, tooke 900. cowes, 500. sheep, and 300. horses from the rebels in the county of Fermanagh. Also how they relieved 6000. women and children, which otherwise had perished. With a declaration of the present condition of that kingdome.

Bibliographic Details
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London : Decemb. 14. Printed for L. Wright, 1642.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Galbraith, James, > 17th cent > Early works to 1800. Mervyn, Audley, > Sir, > d. 1675 > Early works to 1800. Sanderson, > Colonel > Early works to 1800. Stewart, William, > Sir, > d. 1647? > Early works to 1800. Fermanagh (Northern Ireland) > History > Early works to 1800. Ireland > History > Rebellion of 1641 > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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The Last true intelligence from Ireland : being a true relation of the great victory lately obtained against the rebels by Sir William Stewart, Colonell Sanderson, Colonell Mervyn, and Sergeant Major Galbraith, against the great Oneales and MacGwires forces : wherein they slew great numbers of the rebels, tooke 900 cowes, 500 sheep, and 300 horses from the rebels in the county of Fermanagh : also how they relieved 6000 women and children which otherwise had perished : with a declaration of the present condition of that kingdome.

The Last true intelligence from Ireland : being a true relation of the great victory lately obtained against the rebels by Sir William Stewart, Colonell Sanderson, Colonell Mervyn, and Sergeant Major Galbraith, against the great Oneales and MacGwires forces : wherein they slew great numbers of the rebels, tooke 900 cowes, 500 sheep, and 300 horses from the rebels in the county of Fermanagh : also how they relieved 6000 women and children which otherwise had perished : with a declaration of the present condition of that kingdome.
Published: (1642)

Oneale and Colonell Brunslow, chiefe of the rebells in Ireland; : their apprehension at Grohoyne in the province of Munster; with the terrible battell then fought. Written in a letter directed to the Bishop of Armagh from a Doctor of divinitie, resident in Dublin. As also a description of the taking of a ship upon the coasts of Barbary, bound with letters of commendations to the King of Spaine; and to desire ayde against the Protestants.
by: Bond, Edward, Doctor of Divinitie
Published: (1642)

Letters by vvhich it is certified, that Sir Samuell Luke tooke at Isljp. : Fiftie horse, and fiftie pound in money, twentie seaven prisoners: Sir--Fortescue being one, three were taken prisoners at New-Castle underline: by Collonell Ridgley. Foureteene taken prisoners by Collonell Mitton, in pursuing the enemy, with Trallop and others, being of the number of foureteene officers, and others taken prisoners, neere Greeneland-House; and how Nontwich and Weme, are quit of the enemie, and a partie sent from the Earle of Denbigh to bring them provision. 80. prisoners taken by Major Sanders of Derby. As also how foure offficers held the inn-keepers daughter of the Swan at Litchfield, while Major Conaugh an Irish rebell ravisht her. And how a cavalier priest preaching, that those English, and Irish that are slaine in arms against the Parliament; are marters, and their soules shall by saved, was strooke dumb in his pulpit at Burton. Testified by Collonell Chadwick printed according to order.
Published: (1644)

A true relation of severall overthrows given to the rebells, : by Colonell Crayford, Colonell Gibson; and Captain Greams. The relation being sent from Dublin in two letters, by the last post, Septem. 13. 1642. Together with the names of the chief of the rebels that were slain at the said overthrow.
by: Bacon, John, 17th cent
Published: (1642)

A great victory obtained by Colonel Norton and his horse, and Colonell Jones and his foote, against Colonel Rayden, : from Basing house, neere Walneborough Mill, within halfe a mile of Odium; where were taken prisoners Ssrjeant [sic] Major Langely, a mercer in Pater-noster-row, that went to Basing, also his escape. Captain Rawlet that was a scrivener at Holbern bridge. Lieutenant Rawlet at Holborne Cunduit. Lieutenant Ivorie a citizen of London. Ensigne Lucas a silke dier in the Old baly. Ensigne Corum, a papist of Winchester. Robinson a chyrurgeon to the Marques of Winchester, a papist. Taken besides, 3 gentlemen of armes 3 serjeants, 3 drummers, 5 drums, 75 common men, 100 armes, some horse, 4 were slain. 10 of onr [sic] men which were prisoners in Basing house escaped. Certified by gentlemen that were engaged in the service. Published according to order.
Published: (1644)

A great defeat given to the rebells in Ireland, by Master George Courtney, governor of the Castle of Limbrick: : wherein Colonell Geraldine, one of the chief rebels, with diuers captains and other officers and above 130 common souldiers were slaine. Whereunto is added, the relation of the taking of the city of Corke by the rebells. All this being credibly related in a letter sent from Master Francis Pursell, to his kinsman G. Buck, Esq;
by: Pursell, Francis
Published: (1642)

An elegie in memorie, and at the interring of the body of the most famous and truely noble knight, Sir Henrie Mervyn. : Paterne of all true valour; worth, and arts, who departed this life the 30. of May, and lyes interred at Westminster, anno Do: 1646.
by: Mercer, William, 1605?-1676?
Published: (1646)

Good newes from Colonel Hollis his regiment : declaring the proceedings of the voluntiers that set forth with him from London, in an overthrow given to the Cavaliers, and putting them into flight neer Vxbridge. Also a relation of great store of ammunition found under a hay-mow in Salisbury-Court in London, and brought into Guild-Hall, Aug. 19 likewise the true copie of a letter sent from Leicestershire by M. Burton, a messenger belonging to the Parliament-House, to a gentleman in London. Wherein is declared how three wain-load of ammunition was taken from the Cavaliers, and sent to Coventry, as it was intended to have been sent from Leicester to Warwick. H. Elsynge, cler. Parl. d. Com.
by: Burton, William, fl. 1642
Published: (1642)

Answers for Colonel Sir John Hill, : Lieutenant Colonel John Forbes, and John Forbes writer in Edinburgh. To the petition presented be [sic] Allan Cathcart, James Meinzies, and Thomas Hamiltonn, late captains of the said Colonel Hill's regiment.
Published: (1700)

The late famous victory: obtained by Captaine Lanley a Scotshman January 29 with his troope of horse, against Colonell Aston with 3 troops, : who had bin pilliging the county of Barke-shire and had taken 150. sheepe, 5. cart-load of hay. and a hundred quarters of vvheat and barley, and were carring them to Reading. Declaring also the the [sic] full discription of the said battle which was fought upon Sunday, last, within two miles of Reading; and and [sic] how after two hours fight Captain Langley obtained the victory, wounded Sir Iacob Ashley sergiant major generall of the Kings army, and about 30. other commanders and souldiers slain; and tooke the hundred and fifty sheepe, and five cart-loads of hay, and a hundred quarters of corne, and have brought them to Henley for the souldiers. Whereunto is added, a true relation of the taking of the high-constable of Oxfordshire a great malignant, and twelve thousand pound. by Captaine Ballard, captaine of a troope of horse, under Sergiant Major Skippon on Sunday last, being the 29 of Ianuary; wherein is declared the great policies of the said captaine, in taking of the said price, and how he brought them to Henley.
Published: (1643)

The reformados righted. : Being an ansvver to a paltry peece of poetry, stiled, General Massey's Bartholomew-Fayrings, for Colonell Poyntz, &c.
Published: (1647)

A true and good relation of the valliant exploits, and victorious enterprises of Sir Simon Harcourt, and Sir Charles Coote, : with their valliant overthrow, of at least 5000. rebels, with the burning of three townes, where the rebels lay incamped neare Dublin. And also the relief of Tragidaugh, and other particulars related in a letter, dated Jan. 20. 1641. from Mr. Chappell of Dublin, to his friend, a draper in London, and brought by the last post, Ian. 25. Whereunto is added another relation concerning (these particulars) the taking of the towne, and castle of Enishannon from the rebels, by Sir Simon Harcourt, and Sir Thomas Temple, with a notable victory over the rebell Mac-Carty at Enishannon Foord: Mac-Con the rebels attempt upon the towne of Bandon Bridge, and their happy defeate by Sir Richard Grinfield.
by: Chappell, Mr.
Published: (1642)

A true and good relation of the valliant exploits, and victorious enterprises of Sir Simon Harcourt, and Sir Charles Coote : with their valliant overthrow, of at least 5000. rebels, with the burning of three townes, where the rebels lay incamped neare Dublin. And also the relief of Tragidaugh, and other particulars related in a letter, dated Jan. 20. 1641. from Mr. Chappell of Dublin, to his friend, a draper in London, and brought by the last post, Ian. 25. Whereunto is added another relation concerning (these particulars) the taking of the towne, and castle of Enishannon from the rebels, by Sir Simon Harcourt, and Sir Thomas Temple, with a notable victory over the rebell Mac-Carty at Enishannon Foord: Mac-Con the rebels attempt upon the towne of Bandon Bridge, and their happy defeate by Sir Richard Grinfield.
by: Chappell, Mr. (Richard)
Published: (1641)

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A declaration of the commanders and other officers of Colonell Humfrey's regiment, : in vindication of themselves from these aspertions and scandals cast upon them, of plotting and fomenting discontents, and obstructing the disbanding of supernumeraries. Imprimatur. Gil. Mabbot.
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The latest and truest nevves from Ireland, or, A true relation of the happy victory obtained against the rebels before Droheda, : and how the Earle of Ormond Sir Charles Coote, and Sir Simon Harecourt sallying out of Dublin to Donshoglen with two thousand souldiers; slew two hundred rebels, and but 5 of them slain: related in a letter from a privy councellor in Dublin, to Master Fenton Parsons of Lincolns-Inne, Feb. 26. 1641. Whereunto is added another relation of an overthrow given them by Sir Henry Tichbourne, being related in a letter to Sir Robert King, Knight, Feb. 27. 1641.
by: Loftus, Edward, 17th cent
Published: (1642)

The trial of Edmund Audley at the Sessions-House in the Old-Baily, for the murder of Mrs. Hannah Bullevant in St. Martins le Grand : Together with the trial of Awbry Price, for counterfeiting an exchequer note.
Published: (1698)

The case of the Honourable Henry Cornwall, Esq; appellant, against a decree of dismission, and against a decree made in the Court of Chancery, ... in two causes; wherein the appellant was plaintiff: and Elizabeth Williams, ... defends. And the other, wherein John Page, ... were plaintiffs: and ... Henry Cornwall, Esq; defts.
by: Cornwall, Henry, Colonel
Published: (1701)

Narrative of Bombay affairs, 1776.
Published: (1776)

The case of Col. Samuel Venner, : late Governour of His Majesties Hospital for Sick and Wounded Men in Ireland.
by: Venner, Samuel, Colonel
Published: (1700)

In memory of L. Coll. Cleaveland..
Published: (1690)

To the Kings most excellent Maiesty, : the humble petition of divers recusants and others, in the county of Lancaster, that they may be ceceived [sic] into his Maiesties protection, and have their armes redelivered to them, for the defence of his Majesties person, and their families. Together with his Majesties commission to Sir William Gerard Baronet, Sir Cecill Trafford knight, and other his Majesties subjects recusants in the same county, charging and commanding them to provide with all possile speed sufficient armes for the defence of his Maiesties person, or them against all force raised by any colour of any order or ordinance whatsoever without his Maiesties consent. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament that the petition and answer bee forthwith prynted and published. H. Elsynge. Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1642)

Admirable newes from Ireland both good and true: : viz. First a humble petition to the honourable houses of parliament, of divers lords, knights, and gentlemen of the kingdome of ireland now resident in London. Secondly, a true coppy of a letter sent from a gentleman of worth in Ireland, to a speciall friend of his, a servant of great trust to the Kings Majesty: importing joyfull newes of a great overthrow given to the rebells by Sir Simon Harcot, and Sir Charles Coot. Thirdly, a true relation of all the first occurrences and chiefest things of note, that hath hapned in Ireland for a moneth past; being a true coppy of a letter sent to a gentleman in London, and to one Master Clay in Lombard-street: dated the twenty fourth of January. 1641. Fourthly, divers other matters worthy of note.
Published: (1641)

The three English brothers : Sir Thomas Sherley his trauels, vvith his three yeares imprisonment in Turkie: his inlargement by his Maiesties letters to the great Turke: and lastly, his safe returne into England this present yeare, 1607. Sir Anthony Sherley his embassage to the Christian princes. Master Robert Sherley his wars against the Turkes, with his marriage to the Emperour of Persia his neece.
by: Nixon, Anthony
Published: (1607)

Newes from Ireland, relating hovv Captaine Vaughan put to the sword 300. armed rebels, and how the Earle of Castle-haven, Sir Hen: Elmar, Sir Nich: White, and his 2. sons are imprisoned as traytors in Dublin Castle. : Together vvith the copies of 2. letters from Yorke, dated Julii 8. 1642. Relating how the King hath besiedged Hull, and how Sir John Hotham hath drowned the country thereabout.
Published: (1642)

The Right Honourable John, Earl of Clanricard, and Michael, Lord Dunkellin, his son and heir, appellants. The Honourable Colonel Thomas Bourke, and Hellen, Countess Dowager of Clanricard his wife, respondents. The appellant's case.
by: Clanricarde, John Bourke, Earl of, 1642-1722
Published: (1718)

The case of Lieutenant Colonel John Caulfeild, and the rest of the officers of the regiment of foot, late under the command of Colonel Robert Whyte, ....
by: Caulfeild, John, Lieutenant-Colonel
Published: (1701)

The case of Lieutenant Colonel John Caulfeild, and the rest of the officers of the regiment of foot, late under the command of Colonel Robert Whyte.
by: Caulfeild, John, Lieutenant-Colonel
Published: (1701)

The great question in the case of the absolution of Sir John Friend and Sir William Parkens : which will be insisted on at the trial of the absolvers 'tis presum'd will be, whether the giving them absolution at the place of execution, was a lawful, or unlawful act. That it was a lawful act, appears to me from the following considerations;
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The truest, most happy, and joyfull newes that ever came from Ireland: : being sent over in a letter, and read in the honourable House of Common, Februarie 29. 1641. Relating the renowned victory of the Protestant party, in repelling the rebels from Dublin, under the commands of the Earl of Ormond, Sir Charles Coot, and Sir Simon Harcourt. With the noble service of Captain Thomas Stenvile, near to the town of Trohedagh. As also, the apprehension of Mac Brian, Con Magenis at Care, Rory Magwire at the town of Clogham, and others who are principall conspirators, and actors in the rebellion. The three commanders afore-mentioned having (according to the late proclamation set forth by the Lord Justices of Dublin) six hundred pounds a man for the apprehension of those three rebels.
Published: (1641)

The Parliaments care for the citie of London : in purging the Tower from conspiracies. With the relation of a box that was found neere the Temple, wherein was inclosed a letter from Tyrone the arch-rebell in Ireland, to Colonel Lunsford late lieutenant of the Tower. Which letter was delivered to the Parliament, to be read in both Houses: and herein is expressed the copy of the same letter, concerning forces both of horse and foot that Lunsford should gather against this city, and that Tyrone would assist him, and that the Kings both of France and Spaine would conjoyne their forces with them against this kingdome. As also shewing the vigilant care of the Parliament for the security of the city: and having some intelligence of divers labourers at worke in the Tower, carrying up powder and other amunition to the bulwark and high tower, sent for Colonell Biron, lieutenant thereof; who refusing to come, was sent for by a strong guard and the Knight of the black Rod.
Published: (1642)

The case of Sr. Charles Holt Bart..
by: Holt, Charles, Sir
Published: (1695)

A declaration from both Houses of Parliament, May 17. : Hen. Elsing Cler. Parl. With His Majesties letter to the gentry of Yorkshire, May 16. 1642. Also divers principall matters of great note and high consequence. The I. Concerning the messengers that were imployed to fetch up Sir Francis Wortley, and some other gentlemen of the county of Yorke, as delinquents. The second, concerning Mr. Attorney Generall who was released from his imprisonment, giving baile for his appearance. The third, concerning the Lord St. John and Mr. Binion, with many more remarkable passages. The fourth, concerning Judge Berkly, and many other delinquents. Together with a list of the Irish committee, for choosing of officers.
Published: (1642)

Haslerig & Vain or, A dialogue between them at their several conference in the Tower of London, : being a lamentation of both their vile actions which was formerly committed by them, with all their damnable plots, against the late King Charles after their apprehending. Together with their contrivance against this famous City of London, and now cursing their miserable condition expecting every day for their tryall. /
Published: (1660)

The preachers trauels : Wherein is set downe a true iournall to the confines of the East Indies, through the great countreyes of Syria, Mesopotamia, Armenia, Media, Hircania and Parthia. With the authors returne by the way of Persia, Susiana, Assiria, Chaldæa, and Arabia. Containing a full suruew of the knigdom [sic] of Persia: and in what termes the Persian stands with the Great Turke at this day: also a true relation of Sir Anthonie Sherleys entertainment there: and the estate that his brother, M. Robert Sherley liued in after his departure for Christendome. With the description of a port in the Persian gulf, commodious for our East Indian merchants; and a briefe rehearsall of some grosse absudities [sic] in the Turkish Alcoran. Penned by I.C. sometimes student in Magdalen Colledge in Oxford.
by: Cartwright, John, of Magdalen College, Oxford
Published: (1611)

The true state of the case of the mayor and citizens of Rochester, : against Sir Oliver Boteler, Baronet, upon a writ of errour now depending in Parliament.
Published: (1680)

The prisoners of New-Gates condemnation. : Declaring every verdict of the whole bench at the Sessions house in the Old Bayly. April 22 With the Jesuits and fryers being censured by the Parliament, five fryers being examined by a committee in the court of wards, with their confessions at the same time, also those 18. that were suspected to adjoyn with the Irish rebels, with a pilgrim, and four more Irish souldiers. Likewise a relation of him that killed Sir Henrie Paget, and many other fellons. With the names of every particular one. Whereunto is annexed, more exceeding true and joyfull news from Ireland, describing a great and bloudy battell fought in the Neweries, by Sir Henry Tichbourn, Sir Charles Coot, and Captain Marro, with 3000. men, against 10000. of the rebels, April 17. 1642.
Published: (1642)

The tyranny of tyrannies.
Published: (1648)