The ansvver to Tom-Tell-Troth. : The practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke: /

A declaration against Prince Rupert, or, An argument, whereby it appears, that Prince Rupert, and all that joyne with him in this unnaturall war against the Parliament, are guilty of high-treason, : with an exposition of the stat. of II. Hen. 7. whereby it appeares, that those who follow the advice and imployment of the Parliament, are freed from treason, or any other offence concerning their particular actions in that service. By P.B. gent.
by: P. B., Gent
Published: (1642)

Prince Ruperts cruell vvarrant.
by: Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682
Published: (1643)

A true relation of the taking of the close at Lichfield by Prince Rupert, with some armes and ammunition. : With the whole proceedings of both armies at Redding untill this present Tuesday; and of Prince Ruperts intention to give an alarm to Redding on Sunday last.
Published: (1643)

Exceeding good newes from the Earle of Essex and the noble commander, Sergeant Major Skippon; : VVherein is declared how the said Sergeant-major Skippon, with 4000. horse and foote, met with Prince Robert [sic], with 5000. cavaliers, neere the city of Gloucester, on the twelfe of this instant December. Where they fought for the space of seven houres, and slew 800. of the cavaliers,, [sic] with the losse of 60. men, putting the rest to flight, and tooke foure pieces of ordnance, with store of other ammunition. Also Sergeant-major Skippons resolution concerning Prince Robert [sic].
Published: (1642)

Victorious nevves from Ireland. : Being an exact relation of the routing a great army of the rebels under the command of General Roe-O Neal and the Lord Digby, by the renowned and victorious Lord Inchiquin; as they were going towards the north, to hinder and oppose the joyning of the English forces with Sir Charles Coot. Also the conquering of a province which were posessed by the rebels. And Prince Ruperts advancing towards Ireland, with an army from France. Printed and published for the satisfaction of the kingdom of England.
Published: (1646)

Prince Rupert his declaration
by: Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682
Published: (1642)

P. Ruperts marching out of Oxford. : With the names of the most eminent persons with him. Also a list of the strength and forces of Oxford, and severall votes of the councell of war. And Sir Thomas Fairfax his passes to knights, colonels, and others, and the severall proceedings about the surrender of Oxford to Sir Thomas Fairfax yesterday, Wednesday, June 24. 1646. These are copied out of the originall papers (sent from his Excellencies quarters) commanded to be printed, and are published by order of Parliament.
Published: (1646)

Two speeches delivered by the Kings most Excellent Maiestie at Oxford: : the first, to His Excellence Prince Rupert, the generall of his horse, at his departure with the army. The other, to some Lords and others, at a conference concerning the accommodation with his high court of Parliament. The following copies being sent from Oxford in a letter, from a gentleman of good account at court, to a person of quality in this city, and by him published.
Published: (1642)

Ruperts potion, : vvholsomly prescribed in a discourse betweene him and Mounsier Grandipoco physitian generall to his whole army. (being very desperate sick of a Bristw fever.) VVherein the physitian very learnedly prescribes both the nature and remedy of his disease.
Published: (1645)

The last newes from the Kings Majesties army now at Maidenhead: : containing many remarkable passages, with Prince Robert his intentions. Also matters worthy of observation in and about the cities of London and Westminster, with severall proceedings of both Houses of Parliament to this present 11. of November.
Published: (1642)

Prince Rupert his declaration.
by: Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682
Published: (1642)

An exact relation of the bloody and barbarous massacre at Bolton in the moors in Lancashire, May 28. By Prince Rupert: /
Published: (1644)

Englands vvolfe with eagles clavves: or The cruell impieties of bloud-thirsty royalists, and blasphemous anti-parliamentarians, : under the command of that inhumane Prince Rupert, Digby, and the rest. VVherein the barbarous crueltie of our civill uncivill warres is briefly discovered.
Published: (1647)

The copy of a vvarrant under Prince Kuperts [sic] hand : to the officers of the Hundred of Winnershly in the county of Northampton.
by: Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682
Published: (1643)

Prince Rupert his declaration.
by: Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682
Published: (1642)

Prince Robert his proceedings with His Majesties army in Berkshire : being the true copie of a letter sent from a gentleman at Newberie in Berkshire, containing these particulars following: viz. 1 That (by Secretary Nicholas his report) His Majesty intends to march with his army into Sussex, Kent and Essex, or to Salisbury and Southampton in the west parts. 2 That the Parliament hath petitioned His Majesty for a treaty of peace by the Earles of Northumberland and Pembroke, and some Members of the Commons. 3 The number of His Majesties army, and the number of his soldiers billeted in diverse places. 4 The effect of Prince Roberts [sic] warrants for contribution, with the quantity of money which is coyned travelling upon wheels, first invented by Leniell His Majesties engineer.
by: Vaux, Anthony
Published: (1642)

The bloody prince, or A declaration of the most cruell practices of Prince Rupert, : and the rest of the cavaliers, in fighting against God, and the true members of His Church. by I. W.
by: I. W.
Published: (1643)

An extract of severall letters, vvhich came by the last post, or otherwise, from all parts of the kingdome, since the fifth of November to this present November the twelfth. : Likewise, a copy of Prince Roberts warrants from His Majesties army in the countryes about for a contribution of mony, and cloth towards the maintenance of his army.
Published: (1642)

Prince Rvpert his declaration.
by: Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682
Published: (1642)

Ioyfull newes from Lichfield, being the true copie of a letter sent from a captain in Lichfield to his wife in London, dated Aprill 17. : Wherein is contained the proceedings of Prince Rupert against the Parliaments forces in the said town: containing 1 The manner of Prince Ruperts assaulting Lichfield. 2 His endeavouring to undermine the wall with pick-axes. 3 How he attempted to scale the wals of the close, and what men he lost in that attempt. 4 How he was repulsed by the Parliaments forces, and how they rung the bels in defiance of him. 5 A postscript annext to this letter, declaring Prince Ruperts death upon great probabilities. Published at the desire of those that upon occasion will justifie the truth of what is herein contained.
by: Captain in Lichfield
Published: (1643)

A True and reall relation of a great victorie won by the Parliament forces that were billeted in Worster, against Prince Rupert, and his cavaleirs, who came to take possession of the said city, Decemb. 10. : Likewise declaring the number that were slain on both sides, and how Prince Rupert after two hours fight retreated. Also His Maj. resolution to leave these parts, and to march towards Hull. Together with the resolution of those citisens that desires peace, who assembled together at Guild-Hall.
Published: (1642)

The Parliaments vindication in ansvver to Prince Ruperts declaration. /
by: S. W.
Published: (1642)

An elegy upon the death of that renowned Prince Rupert : Who departed this life on Wednesday, Novemb. 29. 1682.
Published: (1682)

The most renowned Prince Rupert. : Printed exactly to the authour's originals.

An ansvver to Prince Ruperts declaration.
Published: (1643)

A dialogve, or, Rather a parley betweene Prince Ruperts dogge whose name is Pvddle, and Tobies dog whose name is Pepper &c. : vvhereunto is added the challeng which Prince Griffins dogg called Towzer hath sent to Prince Ruperts dogg Puddle in behalfe of honest Pepper Tobies dog : moreover the said Prince Griffin is newly gone to Oxford to lay the moger and to make up the match.
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1643)

A dialogve, or, Rather a parley betweene Prince Ruperts dogge whose name is Pvddle, and Tobies dog whose name is Pepper &c : vvhereunto is added the challeng which Prince Griffins dogg called Towzer hath sent to Prince Ruperts dogg Puddle in behalfe of honest Pepper Tobies dog : moreover the said Prince Griffin is newly gone to Oxford to lay the moger and to make up the match.
by: Taylor, John, 1580-1653
Published: (1643)

Abingtons and Alisbvries present miseries : both which townes being lately lamentably plundered by Prince Robert and his cavaliers : expressely related as it was certified to some of the honourable the high court of Parliament : and therefore published /
by: G. H.

Abingtons and Alisbvries present miseries : both which townes being lately lamentably plundered by Prince Robert and his cavaliers : expressely related as it was certified to some of the honourable the high court of Parliament : and therefore published /
by: G. H.
Published: (1642)

A declaration made by the right Honourable the Earle of Bath, one of his Majesties commissioners of array, to the whole country of Devonshire, : with their answer thereunto annexed; also the manner how the said Earle of Bath endeavoured to put the commission of array in execution, at South-moulton in Devonshire, and how his men were driven out of the town by the inhabitants thereof. Whereunto is added, a true relation of the great battle betweene Prince Robert and the Parliaments forces at Worcester; with their happy victory over his cavaliers.
by: Bath, Henry Bourchier, Earl of, 1587 or 8-1654
Published: (1642)

A True relation of Prince Roberts proceedings in Leicestershire : as it was reported to the Lords House by the Earle of Stamford, August 30 ; wherein is declared the atttempt that he made against the said Earles house at Bradgate, and how he beat down the walls thereof, but at the last was beaten off ; likewise the Earle of Warwicks proceedings upon the Irish seas against two great ships which kept all provision from going to the distressed Protestants.
by: Stamford, Henry Grey, Earl of, 1599?-1673

The Catholikes petition to Prince Rvpert : shewing the ground of their griefe, the force of their constancie, and their hopes of recovery : vvith a draught of a proclamation presented to his Highnesse, for the more speedy recruting his army, destroying the Protestants, and gaining a crowne.

A True relation of the taking of the close at Lichfield by Prince Rupert with some armes and ammunition : with the whole proceedings of both armies at Redding untill this present Tuesday : and of Prince Ruperts intention to give an alarm to Redding on Sunday last.

An item to his Maiestie concerning Prince Rvpert and his cavaliers, or, A looking-glass : wherein His Majesty may see his nephews love : who secretly under pretence of assisting him to gain an absolute prerogative or arbitrary power will disthrone him to set up himselfe. /
by: Wellwisher to His Majesty
Published: (1642)

Ruperts sumpter and private cabinet rifled, and a discovery of a pack of his jewels by way of dialogue between Mercurius Britannicus and Mercurius Aulicus.
by: Nedham, Marchamont, 1620-1678

A True relation of the taking of the close at Lichfield by Prince Rupert with some armes and ammunition : with the whole proceedings of both armies at Redding untill this present Tuesday : and of Prince Ruperts intention to give an alarm to Redding on Sunday last.
Published: (1643)