The Kings Majesties instructions vnto the Earle of Northampton, the Lord Dunsmore, the high sheriff of the county of Warwick and the rest of the commissioners : for putting the Commission of Array in execution in the said county of Warwick.
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| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
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London :
Printed for A. Norton,
1642.
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| Series: | Early English books online.
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The Kings Majesties instructions vnto the Earle of Northampton, the Lord Dunsmore, the high sheriff of the county of Warwick and the rest of the commissioners : for putting the Commission of Array in execution in the said county of Warwick.
The Kings Majesties instructions unto the Earle of Northampton, the Lord Dunsmore, the high sheriff of the county of Warwick, and the rest of the commissioners. For putting the Commission of Array in execution, in the said county of Warwick.
Published: (1642)
Published: (1642)
The Battell on Hopton-Heath in Staffordshire, : betweene His Majesties forces under the Right Honourable the Earle of Northampton, and those of the rebels, March 19. : Together with a letter from the Lord Compton now Earle of Northampton.
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The Battaile on Hopton-Heath in Staffordshire : betweene His Majesties forces under the Right Honourable the Earle of Northampton and those of the rebels, March 19 : together with a letter from the Lord Compton now Earle of Northampton.
The Battaile on Hopton-Heath in Staffordshire : betweene His Majesties forces under the Right Honourable the Earle of Northampton and those of the rebels, March 19 : together with a letter from the Lord Compton now Earle of Northampton.
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Newes from the citie of Norwich of certain passages which happened there on Munday last relating to the number of the cavaliers which are dispersed in sundry villages neer the citie : also shewing the resolution of the inhabitants of Northampton-shire, being 4000 men ready arm'd in the opposition of the cavaliers who are enemies to the Parliament and the Protestant religion : also how some Parliament men in Northampton-shire have in two dayes the last week taken subscriptions of plate and money to the value of 3000 pounds, and 480 horse brought in by the countrey-men into Northampton : also a manifestation how the gentrie and traine bands in York-shire do begin to fall away from the King and many of the lords souldiers by twenties do run away and many of the princes likewise : with the true relation of the siege of Coventrie and the joyfull newes from the citizens on Wednesday in their prosperous proceedings which God continue, shewing how they tooke three peeces of ordnance from my L. of Northamptons men, and a load of armes the last weeke.
Published: (1642)
Published: (1642)
Newes from the citie of Norwich of certain passages which happened there on Munday last relating to the number of the cavaliers which are dispersed in sundry villages neer the citie : also shewing the resolution of the inhabitants of Northampton-shire, being 4000 men ready arm'd in the opposition of the cavaliers who are enemies to the Parliament and the Protestant religion : also how some Parliament men in Northampton-shire have in two dayes the last week taken subscriptions of plate and money to the value of 3000 pounds, and 480 horse brought in by the countrey-men into Northampton : also a manifestation how the gentrie and traine bands in York-shire do begin to fall away from the King and many of the lords souldiers by twenties do run away and many of the princes likewise : with the true relation of the siege of Coventrie and the joyfull newes from the citizens on Wednesday in their prosperous proceedings which God continue, shewing how they tooke three peeces of ordnance from my L. of Northamptons men, and a load of armes the last weeke.
Newes from the citie of Norwich: of certain passages which happened there on Munday last, relating to the number of the cavaliers which are dispersed in sundry villages neer the citie. : Also shewing the resolution of the inhabitants of Northampton-shire, being 4000 men ready arm'd, in the opposition of the cavaliers, who are enemies to the Parliament, and the Protestant religion: also how some Parliament men of Northampton-shire, have in two dayes the last week, taken subscriptions of of [sic] plate and money, to the value of 3000 pounds, and 480 horse brought in by the countrey-men into Northampton. Also a manifestation how the gentrie and traine bands in York-shire do begin to fall away from the King, and many of the lords souldiers by twenties do run away, and many of the princes likewise. With the true relation of the siege of Coventrie, and the joyfull newes from the citizens on Wednesday, in their prosperous proceedings, which God continue: shewing how they tooke three peeces of ordnance from my L. of Northamptons men, and a load of armes the last weeke. Ordered that this be printed. Hen. Elsin. Cler. Par. D. C.
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The proceedings at Banbury since the ordnance went down for the Lord Brooks to fortifie Warwick Castle, : and how they came to be delivered to the Earle of Northampton and his company. Also the copie of a letter from Warwick-shire.
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The Proceedings at Banbvry since the ordnance went down for the Lord Brooks to fortifie Warwick Castle : and how they came to be delivered to the Earle of Northampton and his company : also the copie of a letter from Warwick-shire.
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The Earle of Portlands charge, delivered to the Lords House by Mr. Pym : also a new plot discovered : being the relation of the Earle of Northamptons surprizing the magazine at Banbury by the forging of a false letter : also the taking of Warwick castle by the said Earle, and his carrying of the magazine to the said castle : with certaine propositions propounded by the Earle of Northampton to the Lord Brooke at their meeting, and the Lord Brooke his indicious and religious answer thereunto.
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A true and perfect relation of the first and victorious skirmish between the army under the conduct of the Right Honourable the Lord Brooks, the Lord Grey, Collonel Hampden, Collonel Hollis, Collonel Chomley, and others members of the honorable Houses of Parliament; : consisting of 6000 foot, and 300 horse, with nine peeces of ordnance. And the army under the command of the Earle of Northampton, Lord Savill, Lord Paget, Captain Legg, and Captain Clerk, consisting of 5000 horse, and 300 foot, with two peeces of ordnance. In which are taken prisoners the said Captain Legg, and Captain Clark with seven other cavaliers, three slain with five horses, many wounded, and the rest fled in Southamfield, ten miles from Coventry in Warwickshire, on Tuesday the 23 of this instant August; the skirmish beginning about eight of the clock in the morning, and continuing for the space of four houres, or thereabouts, as it was declared to the honorable House of Commons, August 25 1642. To prevent false relations of Dunsmore battaile there being no such thing.
Published: (1642)
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A True and perfect relation of the first and victorious skirmish between the army under the conduct of the Right Honourable the Lord Brooks, the Lord Grey, Collonel Hampden, Collonel Hollis, Collonel Chomley, and others members of the honourable Houses of Parliament, consisting of 6000 foot and 300 horse with nine pieces of ordnance : and the army under the command of the Earle of Northampton, Lord Savill, Lord Paget, Captain Legg, and Captain Clerk, consisting of 5000 horse and 300 foot, with two peeces of ordnance : in which are taken prisoners the said Captain Legg, and Captain Clark, with seven other cavaliers : three slain with five horses, many wounded and the rest fled in Southamfield, ten miles from Coventry in Warwickshire on Tuesday the 23 of this instant August : the skirmish beginning about eight of the clock in the morning and continuing for the space of four houres or thereabouts as it was declared to the honourable House of Commons, August 25, 1642 : to prevent false relations of Dunsmore battaile there being no such thing.
A True and perfect relation of the first and victorious skirmish between the army under the conduct of the Right Honourable the Lord Brooks, the Lord Grey, Collonel Hampden, Collonel Hollis, Collonel Chomley, and others members of the honourable Houses of Parliament, consisting of 6000 foot and 300 horse with nine pieces of ordnance : and the army under the command of the Earle of Northampton, Lord Savill, Lord Paget, Captain Legg, and Captain Clerk, consisting of 5000 horse and 300 foot, with two peeces of ordnance
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