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A true narrative of the manner of the taking of Sir George Booth, on Tuesday night last, at Newport-Pannel, being disguised in womans apparel. : With his speech to Mr. John Gibbs, minister of the town, upon the entring of his chamber. Likewise, the Parliaments resolve, touching the said Sir George; and the order for committing of him close prisoner to the Tower of London for high-treason, on Wednesday in the evening; and to be kept from having the use of pen, ink, or paper. Also, his examination in the Tower, by Sir Henry Vane, and Sir Arthur Haslerigg; according to Order of Parliament.

Bibliographic Details
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London : printed for Thomas Richardson, 1659.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Delamer, George Booth, > Baron, > 1622-1684 > Early works to 1800. Vane, Henry, > Sir, > 1612?-1662 > Early works to 1800. Hesilrige, Arthur, > Sir, > d. 1661 > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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A true relation of the manner of the taking of Sir George Booth, on Tuesday night last, at Newport-Pannel, being disguised in womans apparel : With his speech to Mr. John Gibbs, minister of the town, upon the entring of his chamber. Likewise, the Parliaments resolve, touching the said Sir George; and the order for committing of him close prisoner to the Tower of London for high-treason, on Wednesday in the evening; and to be kept from having the use of pen, ink, or paper. Also, his examination in the Tower, by Sir Henry Vane, and Sir Arthur Haslerigg; according to Order of Parliament.
Published: (1659)

A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen. : Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
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A dialogue betwixt Sir George Booth, and Sir John Presbyter, at their first meeting near Chester, : upon the rendezvousing of the Army: wherein, most of the machinations depending upon that affair, are discovered.
by: Delamer, George Booth, Baron, 1622-1684
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Instructions agreed upon by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for Sir William Brereton barronet, one of the members of the House of Commons, and for Sir George Booth, knight and barronet: and the rest of the deputie lieutenants of the citie and countie of Chester. Die Lunæ Januarii. 9. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these instructions shall be forthwith printed and published. John Brown Cleric. Parliament.
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The copy of a letter from an officer under the Lord Lambert, giving an account of a rising in Derby. : Of Col. Charles White, his proclaiming Booth's declaration. And how they were dispersed. Communicated in letters from Col. Sanders, Col. Mitchell, and Major Barton to the Lord Lambert. With the last news from Chester, and Leverpoole.
by: S. S.
Published: (1659)

The copy of a letter from an officer under the Lord Lambert, giving an account of a rising in Derby : Of Col. Charles White, his proclaiming Booth's declaration. And how they were dispersed. Communicated in letters from Col. Sanders, Col. Mitchell, and Major Barton to the Lord Lambert. With the last news from Chester, and Leverpoole.
by: S. S.
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A plea for Sr George Booth, and the Cheshire gentlemen. Briefly stated in a letter to Sir Arthur Hesillrigge. /
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Sir George Booth's letter of the 2d of August, 1659. : Shewing the reasons of his present engagement. Together with an answer to the said letter, invalidating the said reasons.
by: Delamer, George Booth, Baron, 1622-1684
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An express from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth : to the city and citizens of London, and all other free-men of England.
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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. /
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[A]n ex[pre]ss from the knights and gentlemen now engaged with Sir George Booth; : to the city and citizens of London, and all other our free-men of England..
by: Delamer, George Booth, Baron, 1622-1684
Published: (1659)

A bloudy fight between the Parliaments forces, and Sir George Booth's, under the conduct of Sir Thomas Middleton, and Collonel Ireland; : on Priest-Moor, near Red-Hill Castle, in the county of Shropshire, about seven miles from Shrewsbury. With the particulars thereof, the manner of the engagement; the number of officers and souldiers taken prisoners; divers slain; and a great body of horse routed and pursued. Likewise the names of the commanders that gave the onset; the dividing of the enemies army into two bodies, and their marching towards York and Wales.
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Articles of high-treason against Major General Harrison, Sir Arthur Hasilrig, Sir Henry Vane, and Mr. Thomas Scot. : With the charge and impeachment upon an arrest of high-treason, in order to their speedy tryal in Westminster Hall: and a declaration touching their several treasons, tyrannies, theft and murders; for which they are to be arraigned, tryed, and convicted, according to the known lawes of the land.
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The Hang-mans lamenration [sic] for the losse of Sir Arthur Haslerigge, dying in the Tower. : Being a dialogue between Esquire Dun, and Sir Arthur Haslerig with their last conference in the the Tower of London a little before sir Arthurs death.
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The dreadful and most prodigious tempest at Markfield at Leicestershire, on Thursday Septemb. 7 : Where most wonderful stones of hail fell down in the forms of swords, daggers, and halberts. Together with the terrible claps of thunder, and the noise of two armies incounting one another, the canons playing, and muskets shooting incessantly, and the lightning, flashing, and fighting against the lightning: with the dreadful devastation it made on the ground, trees being plucked up by the roots, and walls and houses torn n pieces. Attested by many able persons, and of undoubted credit, who were the sad spectators of it. To which is added the last observation of Sir George Booth: his character, transformation, and his epitaph.
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Sir Arthur Hasilrig's meditations. Or, The Devil looking over Durham..
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The advance of Sir Arthur Hasilrigg, from the garrison of Portsmouth, toward the city of London : and his letter to the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Commoun Council. Also, the number both of horse and foot; the names of the regiments revolted from the Army; together with the Isle of Wight and most of the castles thereabouts. Likewise, the answer agreed upon by the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and Common Council at Guild-Hall yesterday, and the names of the commissioners, sent to Sir Arthur Hasilrigg, and Vice-Admiral Lawson, to communicate the sense of the city.
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Munday, January 2. 1659. Resolved by the Parliament, that all officers who were in commission on the eleventh of October 1659. ...
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A true account of the Lord Delamere : his reception and wellcome in Cheshire, and at the city of Chester..
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Instrvctions agreed upon by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : for Sir William Brereton barronet, the members of the House of Commons and for Sir George Booth, knight and barronet and the rest of the deputie lieutenants of the citie and countie of Chester.
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A speech delivered by Mr. Pym, at a conference of both Houses; : ocasioned from divers instructions, resolved upon by the House of Commons, and presented to the Lords, and read by Sir Henry Vayne. Discovering the dangers and miseries the three kingdomes are liable unto, by reason of his Majesties evill counsellors as the effects doth declare. As also, the justice, reasonablenesse, and necessitie of changing them.
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The copie of a letter sent from the maior of Bristoll : unto a gentleman, a friend of his in London. Relating the great defeat given to the cavaliers in those parts by Sir VVilliam VValler, and Sir Arthur Haslerig, with the names of divers commanders and officers that were slaine and taken prisoners. This is licenced, and entred into the Register-booke at Stationers Hall, according to order.
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A phanatique prayer : by Sir H.V. Divinity-Professor of Raby Castle.
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The right honourable the Lord Kimbolton his speech in Parliament, Ian. 3. 1641: : concerning the articles of high treason exhibited against him, Mr. Pym, Mr. Hambden, Mr. Hollis, Sir Arthur Haslerigge knight, and Mr. Strowde. By the Kings Majestie.
by: Manchester, Edward Montagu, Earl of, 1602-1671
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Die Martis, 25. April. 1643. The Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, having received information by Sir Arthur Hesilrige, a member of the House of Commons, that there is great need of a present supply both of horse and foot ....
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By the Parliament. Whereas the old and implacable enemy having for some time before the restoring of this Parliament, formed a design for the bringing in of Charls Stewart, ....
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Animadversions upon Sir Henry Vanes book, entituled The retired mans meditations. : Examining his doctrine concerning Adam's fall, Christs person, and sufferings, justification, common and special grace; and many other things in his book. /
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Sir Arthur Haslerigg his speech in Parliament. : Whereby, hee cleareth himselfe of the articles of high treason, exhibited against himselfe, the Lord Kimbolton, Mr. Iohn Pymm, Mr. Hampden, Mr. Stroud, and Mr. Hollis: by his Majestie on Tuesday the 4th. of January. 1642.
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To the right Honourable the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster. : The humble petition of Arthur Haslerig.
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The character of Sr. Arthur Haslerig the church-thief. /
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An ansvver to a scandalous printed paper, called the case between Master Collingwood and Sir Arthur Hasilrige, &c. : To remove prejudice, and prevent mistakes.
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A true narrative concerning Sir Arthur Haslerigs possessing of Lieutenant-Colonel John Lilburnes estate in the county of Durham
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The substance of what Sir Henry Vane intended to have spoken upon the scaffold, on Tower-Hill, at the time of execution, being the 14th of June, 1662 : published to prevent false reports.
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To his highness Oliver Lord Protector of the Comon-wealth [sic] of England, Scotland, and Ireland. : The humble petition of Sir Job Harby knight.
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The tragical actors or The martyrdome of the late King Charles : wherein Oliver's late falsehood, with the rest of his gang are described in their several actions and stations.
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Mr. Cecill Boothe's case : upon his petition to the Lords in Parliament against George Earl of Warrington.
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Loyalty banished: or England in mourning· : Being a perfect narrative of the present affairs and proceedings, between divers Members of Parliament, and M. Wil. Prynne ... With the several speeches made in the House, by Sir Arthur Haslerigge, Sir Henry Vane, Master Hungerford, and Mr. Ansley; and the answer and reply of the said Mr. Prynne thereunto ... together with his proposals to the people; and the names of the secluded Members cast into hell, by the power of the sword; and what proceeded thereupon. As also Mr. Prynnes demands to the Parliament, in the name of all the commons of England.
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Published: (1659)

Vanity of vanities ; or Sir Harry Vane's picture. To the tune of the Jews corant.
Published: (1660)

Sir Arthur Hesilrigs lamentation, and confession. : Upon his being voted from sitting in this long-expected Parliament, Feb. 21. 1660.
Published: (1660)

A preparative to an hue and cry after Sir Arthur Haslerig, (a late Member of the forcibly dissolved House of Commons, and now the present wicked, bloody, and tyrannicall governor of Newcastle upon Tine) for his severall ways attempting to murder, and by base plots, conspiracies and false witnesse to take away the life of Lieutenant Colonel John Lilburn now prisoner in the Tower of London: : as also for his felonious robbing the said Lieut Col. John Lilburn of betwixt 24 and 2500 l. by the meer power of his own will, ... In which action alone, he the said Haslerig hath outstript the Earl of Strafford, in traiterously subverting the fundamentall liberties of England, ... and better and more justly deserves to die therefore, then ever the Earl of Strafford did ... by which tyrannicall actions the said Haslerig is become a polecat, a fox, and a wolf, ... and may and ought to be knockt on the head therefore, ... /
by: Lilburne, John, 1614?-1657
Published: (1649)