The Queen of Denmark's letter to the King of Scots, now resident in the city of Paris. /

A short declaration by Colonel Edward Massie, one of the imprisoned members of the House of Commons ... under the power of the sword, in the hands of that rebellious army under the command of the Lord Fairfax, for his vindication : together with his protestation against the illegall and tyrannicall proceedings of the said army, January 19 ... 1648.
by: Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?
Published: (1649)

A message sent from the kingdome of Scotand [sic], : to Major Generall Massey now resident in Holland concerning their great design against England, and their proposals and desires therein. With the Queen of Englands invitation to Major Gen. Massey touching the same. And his answer and declaration thereupon. Likewise a declaration of his highnesse James Duke of York, his landing at Flushing in Zealand, and his going to Dort, to meet the Prince of Orange. With another declaration concerning hs Highnesse Charles Prince of Wales, and Sir Thomas Glenham, now governour of Barwick for the King.
Published: (1648)

A true and impartiall history of the military government of the citie of Gloucester: : from the beginning of the civil war between the King and Parliament, to the removall of that most faithfull and deserving commander for the defence of his country in their greatest necessity, Col. Edward Massey: who was removed from that government, to the command of the western forces, where he performed most faithfull and gallant service.
by: Corbet, John, 1620-1680
Published: (1647)

The declaration of Major Generall Massey. : And eighty other English officers and commanders ingaged with the kingdom of Scotland, in behalf of their Presbyterian brethren, in England, Ireland, and the principallitie of Wales. Declaring the grounds and reasons moving them to take up arms in the kingdom of Scotland; admonishing all conscientious Presbyterians not to apostize from their first principles, nor adhere, engage, or take up arms with the rebells at Westminster. Dated at Orkney Island, March 29. 1650.
by: Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?
Published: (1650)

A letter from an eminent person in Gloucester, to a friend in London: Dated April 2. 1660. : Giving an account of the late passages there, in reference to Maior Gen. Massey.
Published: (1660)

A copie of Collnel Massey's letter: : of all the particulars of the great fight betweene him, and Prince Rupert, at Ledbury on Wednesday the 22.th of Aprill, 1645. With the number and names of the chiefe of those that were killed, and taken on both sides. As also the taking of 10 peece of ordnance by Collonel Massey at Lydney. Die Jovis Maii, 1. 1645. Commanded to be printed, and is published according to order.
by: Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?
Published: (1645)

Verses on the siege of Glocester, and Col: Massey.
Published: (1644)

Two great victories. : One obtained by Colonell Massey, at the storming of Sir John Winters house. Where were slain. 3 colonells and majors. 70 other officers and souldiers. 60 drowned in the flight. Sir Iohn Winter fled and his brother slaine. Taken prisoners. 4 collonels and majors. 4 captaines. 120 other officers & soldiers. 300 armes taken. 300 pistols. good store of ammunition And the other by Collonel Mitton, at the taking of Shrewsbury. With a list of the chiefe of the prisoners names. Published according to order.
Published: (1644)

Verses on the siege of Glocester, and Col. Massey.
Published: (1646)

An acrostic on the city of Gloucester /
by: Downey, John, Town Clerk of Gloucester
Published: (1647)

The declaration of Generall Massey, and Colonell Generall Poyntz. : Shewing the true grounds and reasons that induced them to depart from the city, and for a while from the kingdome. With their resolutions what they intend for their owne safety, and the preservation of religion and Covenant, and the King and kingdome.
by: Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?
Published: (1647)

A great fight in Scotland between His Excellencey the Lord Gen: Cromwels forces, and the Scots, upon the advance of Lieutenant Gen. Lesley, and Col. Massie, from Sterling towards Glasco. : With the manner of their engagement, the particulars of the said fight, the event and success thereof, and the number killed and taken prisoners. Together with the taking of C. Massie, and committing him prisoner to the Tower of London. Also, a true relation concerning the present state and condition of the Lord Gen. Cromwels army; and exceeding sad news from the Isle of Guernsey: comprising the last bloudy fight, and the full particulars thereof.
Published: (1651)

A copie of Collnel Massey's letter: : of all the particulars of the great fight betweene him, and Prince Rupert, at Ledbury on Wednesday the 22.th of Aprill, 1645. With the number and names of the chiefe of those that were killed, and taken on both sides. As also the taking of 10 peece of ordnance by Collonel Massey at Lydney. Die Jovis Maii, 1. 1645. Commanded to be printed, and is published according to order.
by: Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?
Published: (1645)

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 /
by: Corbet, John, 1620-1680

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 /
by: Corbet, John, 1620-1680
Published: (1645)

Die Veneris 20. Martii. 1645. Whereas it is thought fit, that sixe weeks pay be made to Colonell Massey, Commander in Chiefe of all the forces for the Westerne Association, and the forces under his command ...
Published: (1646)

A short declaration by Colonel Edward Massie, (one of the imprisoned Members of the House of Commons; lately a prisoner at S. James's-house, Westminster; under the power of the sword, in the hands of that rebellious Army under the command of the Lord Fairfax) for his vindication. : Together with his protestation against the illegall and tyrannicall proceedings of the said Army. January 19. An. Dom. 1648
by: Massey, Edward, Sir, 1619?-1674?
Published: (1649)

A nevv hve and cry after Maior General Massey and some others, : who by help of Peters keys, escaped from the Tower of London, August the 30. and is thought to be fled into Holland. With some others that held correspondency with the States ambassadors, sowing the seeds of discord between the two republiques of England and Holland. VVith certain infallible marks to know them by, and a reward to those that shall apprehend them.
Published: (1652)

The charge and articles of high-treason exhibited against the Earl of Derby, : at a councel of war in the city of Chester, with his tryal & examination; his speech at the councel table, and his declaration and propositions touching the surrender of the Isle of Man. Also, the Parliaments resolution concerning Major Gen. Massey: and the examination and confession of Mr. Sandwitch, the King of Scots trumpeter, who was taken at Hallifax in York-shire, on Wednesday last. With his narrative and declaration touching his master. Shewing the manner how he escaped from Hallifax disguised.
Published: (1651)

An outcry against the speedy hue and cry, after Generall Massey, Collonell Poyntz, and many other renowned reformadoes. : Who for appeasing of tumults, being men of much trust and honour in the army: most active spirits for the reliefe of languishing Ireland, and in the interim of combustion, for most unwillingly, receiving the charge of putting the city into a defensive posture, were exposed to some horrid murder or infamy, and therefore are escaped: wherein the Independents are purged, in posse. And all well affected to the welfare of this kingdome, may see the pinnaclised ambition of humane force, puff-pasted with more than Aristotles politicks, to procure the non ultra of their owne glory, and the non-entity of others.
Published: (1647)

A speedy hue and crie: : after Generall Massie, Col. Poyntz, Sir Robert Pye, William Pryn, and many other new-modelled reformadoes. Who for countenancing tumults, betraying their trust to the army, keeping backe supplies from languishing Ireland, plotting and contriving a most horrid and bloody designe of prosecuting a new warre, and ingaging the City of London therein, are now fled into Scotland, and leavying an army against Sir Thomas Fairfax. Wherein the Presbyterians are displayed, opened, anatomized, and described in their true colours. Whereby all well-affected to the peace of the kingdome, may plainly perceive, what kinde of virulent and banefull vipers the Presbyters are, and how they seeke their owne private interests through blood, and the kingdomes ruine.
Published: (1647)

Generall Masseys Bartholomew-Fairings for Collonell Poyntz, and the London reformadoes..
Published: (1647)

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 Declaration of the proceedings of Major General Massey, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and Lieut. Col. John Lilburn, touching the King of Scots; : and the present engagement between the States of Holland, and the Parliament of England; with the coming of Prince Philip (son to the Queen of Bohemiah) the creating from Vice-Admiral; and three famous English ships taken. Likewise a remonstrance and declaration of the Presbyterians, and XV propositions sent to the most illustrious princess the Queen of Sweden.
Published: (1652)

A catalogue of all the names of the prisoners taken at the raising of the siege at Nampwitch, by that valiant commander, Sir Thomas Fairfaxe, and the Lancashire and Cheshire forces; under his command : being a true copy of the list presented to his Excellency, and by his Excellency presented to both Houses of Parliament, the first of February. 1643. Together with a notable defeat given by Collonell Massy, to the enemy at Shepstow the 24. of Ianuary, 1643. Both appointed to be printed and published.
Published: (1643)

A letter from an honourable gentleman in the court, certifying the examination of Mr. Iohn Cheisly Esquire, Secretary to the Commissioners of Scotland, : who was taken and stayd at Newcastle, with his answer to the many interrogatories put unto him by the governour and major thereof, concerning Major-generall Massies going into Scotland, to rayse an army: and the Scots preparations to invade this kingdome. With some other advertisements concerning peace. Together with the certainty of the safe landing of Sir William Waller, Mr. Anthony Nicols, and other impeached members, at the Brill in Holland.
by: I. B.
Published: (1647)

Upon the death of the honourable and truly worthy gentleman Sr. Edward Massie, : one of His Majesties most Honourable Privy Council. VVho dyed the 23. of May, 1674.
by: Starkey, Stanley
Published: (1674)

Virtue and valour vindicated or, The late hugh and cry sent after Generall Massie, Pointz, &c. retorted in the teeth of that scandalous libeller, who being ashamed to shew his name, hath discovered his nature. : An enemy to honesty and all honour, and a living character of inhumanity. /
by: I. H.
Published: (1647)

Viro illustrissimo et omnibus virtutibus ornatissimo D. Joanni Middeltonio Middeltonii Comiti, Fathercarnii & Clarimontis regulo, & legato supremo Caroli II. : Ad comitia regia habenda in Scotia carmen eucharisticon oblatum, cum in Academia Jacobi VI. celebraret memoriam dicti Caroli nati & restituti uno eodemque, 29. Maii.
by: Hodge, John, fl. 1661
Published: (1661)

The disconsolate reformado; or The sad look'd Presbyterian Jack. : Or a true relation of the suddaine change which hath happned in the City of London, since the 30th of July, till the 4th. of August. Between the renowned Sr. Thomas Fairfax's army, and Major Generall Massey's and Col. Poyn's reformadoes.
Published: (1647)

Three letters from Sir Thomas Fairfax his armie : The one, from a gentleman residing there, to a worthy Member of the honourable House of Commons. Fully relating the manner of the late fight betweene Sir Thomas Fairfax, and Generall Gorings forces in Sutton-field neere Lamport, on Thursday last July 10. wherein the enemies whole army was routed, about 2000. Prisoners, 4000. armes, neere 2000. horse, and 40. colours taken, besides many horse and prisoners in the pursuit, and Goring and his scattered forces fled into Bridgewater. Also the particulars of the fight between Major General Massey's and the enemies forces, neere Ilmore, on Wednesday last, July 9. where he tooke 500. of the enemies horse, 200. prisoners, 2. majors, 6. captains, 9. colours, and 30. slaine on the place. Published by authority.
by: S. J.
Published: (1645)

A declaration of the taking away of Sir William Waller, Sir John Clotworth, Major Generall Massie, and Collonel Copley, members of the House of Commons, from the Kings head in the Strand, to St. Iameses : together with their protestation read at their removall. With a copy of the Lord Generals order for the same.
Published: (1648)

Letters to the council of state, from the commissioners of the militia of several counties, &c : informing them of the several marches of Colonel Lamberts forces, and shewing their readiness to suppress them and a letter from the Lord Montagu, expressing the fleets obedience to the council and Parliament, also a letter from Col. Ingoldsby, who with his own hands took Col. Lambert prisoner : with some further information given by the messenger that came first with the news and was in person at the randezvous on Edge-hill, when Col. Okey and Major Creed appeared there.

A letter or declaration, sent from the King of Scots, to the Marquess of Ormond: concerning his agreement with the Scots; and his speciall command to the said Marquess for publishing the same to the Irish: : with his protestation touching his former grants. Sent by an express to the city of Paris, to be forthwith printed. Whereunto is annexed; a narrative from Portugal, touching Prince Rupert's designe, to have fired the Parliaments shipping; the manner thereof, the discovery, and a fight that happened on shore, between Prince Rupert and Gen: Blague's men.
by: Lathbury, Thomas, fl. 1650
Published: (1650)

Letters to the council of state, from the commissioners of the militia of several counties, &c. : informing them of the several marches of Colonel Lamberts forces, and shewing their readiness to suppress them and a letter from the Lord Montagu, expressing the fleets obedience to the council and Parliament, also a letter from Col. Ingoldsby, who with his own hands took Col. Lambert prisoner : with some further information given by the messenger that came first with the news and was in person at the randezvous on Edge-hill, when Col. Okey and Major Creed appeared there.
Published: (1660)

Certaine and true news from Somerset-shire : with the besieging of Sir Ralph Hoptons house, together with the valiant and manfully performed courage of Mr. Arnold Hyward Gentleman, souldier, and lieutenant to the troope of young Captaine Pym, son to that worthy and well deserving member of the House of Commons Iohn Pym Esq. : likewise the manner of taking Sir Edward Rodney, Sir Edward Berkley, and Mr. Dugdale, prisoners, and are now in the counter in London til further examination : also a true relation of the sad and unfortunate mischance which befell our hopeful Prince Charles and the Duke of Yorke by wild fire, &c.
Published: (1642)