Another great victorie obtained by Vice-Admiral Pen against the Hollanders, : since the last great and terrible engagement between both fleets; with the full particulars thereof, advertised by letters from the generals at sea, to the Parliament and Councel of State: together with a list of the names of the ships taken, and brought to Dover, laden with bars of silver, cocheneal, wines, sugar, salt, and tobacco: the landing of seven hundred prisoners; and the number of ships sunk, burnt, taken, and dispursed. Likewise, a narrative of the great loss on the Parl. side. Whereunto is annexed, the answer and remonstrance of the officers and souldiers in Scotland, to the late letter of the Lord Gen. Cromwel, and the Conncel [sic] of Officers in England, for the chusing of a new Parliament, to remove the heavy burdens, and to set the oppressed free. Brought by the last post, Sunday, Feb. 26. and published (according to order) to undeceive the people.
| Format: | eBook |
|---|---|
| Language: | English |
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London, :
Printed for G. Horton.,
[1653]
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| Series: | Early English books online.
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The last great and terrible sea-fight between the English and Dutch, on Tuesday and Wednesday last, upon the Western sound neer Cornwal, : continuing for the space of two and twenty houres: the particulars of the bloudy conflict; the manner of engagement; and how Sir G. Ayscue charged quite through the enemies fleet with the Rainbow, with the loss of 12 men, and 60 shot in the hull, the number of ships sunk, taken, and burnt on both sides; the great loss that befel the English in the Bonaventure, Elizabeth, and George; the ships rent and batter'd; and Capt. Pack, and divers others, torn limb from limb with canon-shot. Brought by the last post, Sunday August 22. And published according to order.
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An Abstract of the several letters and choice occurrences brought by the last post from Denmark, France, Sweden, and Holland, concerning the affaires and designes of the Common-Wealth of England : comprising these ensuing particulars, viz. I. The new orders and instructions of the states of Holland sent to Admiral Vantrump ... II. The advancing of the King of Scots from France, and a bloudy fight between the French and Dutch at the city of Bourdeaux ... III. The rising of the Hollanders against Mr. Bradshaw, the Parliaments agent in Denmark ... III. The taking of a coach laden with gold for Holland ... with the resolution of the officers and sea-men at Chattam.
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An Abstract of the several letters, and choice occurrences, brought by the last post from Denmark, France, Sweden, and Holland, concerning the affaires and designes of the Common-Wealth of England. : Comprising these ensuing particulars, viz. I The new orders and instructions of the states of Holland, sent to Admiral Vantrump; with his letter to their lordships; the advancing of the fleet from the Isle of Rhee; the randezbouzing of their forces at Saint Martins; their message to the East-Indy Company, Merchants, and hanx-towns; and their decree and declaration for the supplying the Vantrump with men, monies, and a new fleet of shipping. II The advancing of the King of Scots from France; and a bloudy fight between the French and Dutch at the city of Bourdeaux; with the full particulars, and the event and success thereof. III The rising of the Hollanders against Mr. Bradshaw, the Parliaments agent in Denmark; their falling upon him with sword and pistol; his letter to the King; and his Majesties answer. IIII [sic] The taking of a coach laden with gold going for Holland; and the manner theroof; with the resolution of the officers and sea-men at Chattam. Licensed according to the late act for printing.
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The common-wealths great ship commonly called the Soveraigne of the Seas, built in the yeare, 1637 : with a true and exact dimension of her bulk and burden, and those decorements which beautifie and adorne her, with the carving work, figures, and mottoes upon them : shee is besides her tunnage 1637 tuns in burden, shee beareth five lanthorns, the biggest of which will hold ten persons to stand upright, without shouldring or pressing one another, with the names of all the ropes, masts, sailes, and cordage that belong unto a ship : as also the names of all our commanders at sea, the number of men and gunnes which every ship carrieth both in their admirall, vice admirall, and reare-admirall : with all the fights wee have had with the Hollander, since the engagement of Lieutenant-Admirall Trompe neere Dover, against the English fleet under the command of Generall Blake, at the same time that three of their embassadours were here treating of peace : with a perfect rehearsall of an act for encrease of shipping, and encouragement of the navigation of this nation, which so much displeaseth the Hollander.
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Articles of peace, union and confederation, : concluded and agreed between his Highness Oliver Lord Protector of the common-wealth of England, Scotland & Ireland, and the dominions thereto belonging. And the Lords the States General of the United Provinces of the Netherlands. In a treaty at Westminster bearing date the fift of April old style, in the year of our Lord God 1654. Printed and published by his Highness special command.
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Moderate occurrences : Faithfully communicating the impartial proceedings of the English and Dutch navies at sea, the affaires and designes now on foot in England, Scotland, France, Ireland, Denmark, Holland, and other parts in Europe.
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by: Tromp, Maarten Harpertsz., 1598-1653
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by: Tromp, Maarten Harpertsz., 1598-1653
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The common-wealths great ship commonly called the Soveraigne of the Seas, built in the yeare, 1637 : with a true and exact dimension of her bulk and burden, and those decorements which beautifie and adorne her, with the carving work, figures, and mottoes upon them : shee is besides her tunnage 1637 tuns in burden, shee beareth five lanthorns, the biggest of which will hold ten persons to stand upright, without shouldring or pressing one another, with the names of all the ropes, masts, sailes, and cordage that belong unto a ship : as also the names of all our commanders at sea, the number of men and gunnes which every ship carrieth both in their admirall, vice admirall, and reare-admirall : with all the fights wee have had with the Hollander, since the engagement of Lieutenant-Admirall Trompe neere Dover, against the English fleet under the command of Generall Blake, at the same time that three of their embassadours were here treating of peace : with a perfect rehearsall of an act for encrease of shipping, and encouragement of the navigation of this nation, which so much displeaseth the Hollander.
The King of Scots letter to the States of Holland, concerning their present design and engagement against England: : with His desires touching the same; and His resolution to venture life and fortune with them. Also, a declaration of the Hollanders, for His defence aud [sic] preservation; the raising of 40000 fighting men; and new commission given to the Lord Admiral Vantrump, to fight, sink, burn, and take, all English ships that wears not his colours.
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A true relation of the late great sea fight : as it was sent in a letter to his excellency the Lord General Cromvvell, from Gen. Blake and Gen. Monck. Wherein is a list of what Dutch ships were taken and sunk, with the number of prisoners. Likewise the number of what men were slain and wounded on our side.
by: Blake, Robert, 1599-1657
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by: Blake, Robert, 1599-1657
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The declaration and speech of the Lord Admiral Vantrump, : and his setting up the great standard of broom for the states of Holland, for the cleering of the narrow seas of all English-men; with the states remonstrance to all Christian princes; and their proceedings concerning the King of Scots.
by: Tromp, Maarten Harpertsz., 1598-1653
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by: Tromp, Maarten Harpertsz., 1598-1653
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