By the Supreame Councell of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireland : the deepe sense which wee haue of the sadd condition ...

By the Supreame Councell of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland : forasmuch as after a long and serious debate, a cessation of armes and all acts of hostilities, to beginne at twelve of the clocke the fifteenth day of September ...
Published: (1643)

By the supreme councell of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireland : whereas we are informed, that very many of the inhabitants of the province of Vlster, have removed themselves, their families and creates, from their native soyle into the other provinces of this kingdome, of set purpose to avoid the charge of the war, by meanes whereof, considerable counties and places, within our quarters in the said province, are left waste and undefended, against the malignant party of the Scots, ...
Published: (1644)

By the Councell and congregation : whereas such of the Roman Catholiques as reside within the English quarters feare to be plundered ...
Published: (1646)

By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland : whereas severall declarations and protestations are said to have been unlegally and unduely by secret, foule and sinister practices, and under-hand-working, lately obtained from some particular persons ...
Published: (1646)

The declaration of the Lord Generall of the army of the confederat Catholicks in the province oft Leinster.
by: Tara, Thomas Preston, Viscount, 1585-1655
Published: (1646)

Good newes from the Scottish army in Ireland : being a true relation of a great overthrow given to the rebels by Captaine Daniel Bartlet, a Scotch man, who, by his heroicke and undanted courage, after the space of five houres fight, he got the victory, and slew 800 of the rebels May, the 11, 1642 : also another great victory obtained in the neweries by these three worthy commanders of our army, Sir Charles Coote, Sir Richard Greenvill, And the Lord Moore : with a remarkeable passage concerning the Lord Rooes : whereunto is annexed an order of the House of Commons for the providing for souldiers, imployed in the warres of Ireland /
Published: (1642)

A Full and true account of the damages and murders done and committed on the estates and lives of the Protestants, by the Irish rebels in Ireland, : being a compleat computation of all the losses sustained by the King, the church, the gentry, and kingdom in general.
Published: (1689)

An abstract of the bloody massacre in Ireland. : Acted by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests, and friars, who were chief promoters of those horrible murthers; prodigious cruelties, barbarous villanies, and inhumane practices, executed by the Irish Papists upon the English Protestants, in the year 1641. And intended to have been acted over again, on Sabbath Day, December the 9th 1688. But by the wonderful providence of God was prevented.
Published: (1700)

A perfect diurnall, or, The proceedings of the adventureres forces, since their arrivall in the Kingdome of Ireland : vvherein is contained these following particulars 1. How they were entertained at Bandon-Bridge : 2. How they marched from thence to Clankilly, where they slew man, woman, and child, and left three companies behind them to kepe the towne : 3. How the three companies were betrayed to Makarte, a great rebell where Captaine Weldin, and 70. of his men were slaine : 4. How the other forces fell upon the rebels, and drove them into the sea, killing above a thousand of them, with the losse of foure and thirty men : 5. How Captaine Clearke slayed to Baltinmore, and put up French colours, proffering to sell them powder for twelve pence a pound, by which meanes he tooke 18. of the chiefe of their commanders : 6. How they have besiedged Gallway : 7. How the rebels in that city, offer to send 12. hostages to London, and to deliver up the towne for the English to keepe garrison in.
Published: (1642)

Dublin, Ianuary, 31. 164i, [sic] Exceeding good newes from Ireland : certified by letters sent from Thomas Lancton, secretarie unto Sir Charles Coote, one of chiefe commanders of his Majesties infanterie in Dublin. Containing these particulars, first, the taking of the strong castle of Eniskenning from the rebels, wherein the rebels had stored the ammunition and provision that was sent them both from Dunkirke and Nantes in France. Secondly, a catalogue of every parcell either of armes or provision there taken in that castle. Thirdly, the number of the rebels that were slaine in that castle, and also what men were lost on our side. By the last post, February, 8. 1641.
by: Lancton, Thomas
Published: (1641)

Certaine propositions made by the distressed Protestants in Ireland to the Parliament of England, who have lost their goods, and personall estates there, by meanes of this present rebellion : may be relieved, if His Majesty and both houses of Parliament shall think fit : and whereby His Majesties revenue also in that realm will be much advanced and the said kingdom the better and more speedier peopled, secured and civilized : the speech of Denzell Holles, Esq. delivered at the Lords Barr, Wednesday the 15 of June, upon the impeachment of the Earles of Northampton, Devonshire, Monmoth and Dover, and of the Lords Rich, Andiver, Gray of Ruthen, Coventry and Capell for their contempt in departing from the Parliament and not returning upon summons ... : as also, a petition to the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, of the captains, officers and souldiers of the trained bands, and volinteers in the county of Buckingham assembled at Alisbury, Jun. 17, 1642 ...
Published: (1642)

The rebells letter to the Pope : VVherein they present unto him their late purchases by the svvord in Ireland, praying his benediction for their future proceedings. Sent and communicated by an Irish priest unto his friends here in England.
Published: (1642)

Lamentable newes from Ireland : being, a true, perfect, and exact relation of the landing of 10000 men in that kingdom, who are rumor'd to be under the command of the Lord George Digby, who hath joyn'd himself to the rebels, who in their march toward Dublin, have fir'd two towns Racool and Sword, put both man, woman, and child to the sword. Also the sending forth of forces under Sir Thomas Moor to oppose the rebels proceeding, his happy fight, and joyfull victory, wherby their bloody proceedings were prohibited. Also, a strange apparition of two stars, which all the time during the skirmish, appeared in a most glorious manner over the Protestant army.
Published: (1642)

A declaration of Alice Vicecountess Moor dowager of Drogheda, concerning her deceased lord's faithful service, and her sufferings in Ireland.
by: Moore of Drogheda, Alice Moore, Viscountess, -1649
Published: (1648)

Admonitions by the Supreame Councell of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireand [as printed] : to all His Majesties faithfull loyall subjects of the three Kingdomes of England, Ireland, and Scotland against a Solemn League and Covenant framed by the malignant partie in the Parliament of England : as also against a declaration of the English Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
Published: (1643)

Admonitions by the Supreame Councell of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireand [sic] : to all His Majesties faithfull loyall subjects of the three Kingdomes of England, Ireland, and Scotland against a Solemn League and Covenant framed by the malignant partie in the Parliament of England : as also against a declaration of the English Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament.
Published: (1643)

By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholiqves of Ireland : whereas divers ill affected to the government of this kingdom ...
Published: (1648)

The history of the execrable Irish Rebellion : trac'd from many preceding acts, to the grand eruption the 23. of October, 1641. And thence pursued to the Act of Settlement, MDCLXII.
by: Borlase, Edmund, d. 1682?
Published: (1680)

A sermon preached at St. Patrick's Church Dublin on the 23th of October 1690 : being the anniversary thanksgiving for putting an end to the Irish Rebellion which broke out on that 1641 before the Right Honorable the Lords Justices of Ireland /
by: Jephson, Michael
Published: (1690)

To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament. : The humble petition of aldermen, common-councel-men, subsidy-men, and other inhabitants of the citie of London, and the subburbs thereof.
Published: (1641)

By the generall assemblie of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireland : an establishment for the Court of Generall Iudicature.
Published: (1647)

By the generall assemblie of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireland : an establishment for the Court of Generall Iudicature.
Published: (1647)

The teares of Ireland : wherein is lively presented as in a map a list of the unheard off [as printed] crueltas printed /
by: Cranford, James, -1657
Published: (1642)

The teares of Ireland : wherein is lively presented as in a map a list of the unheard off [sic] cruelties and perfidious treacheries of blood-thirsty Jesuits and the popish faction : as a warning piece to her sister nations to prevent the like miseries, as are now acted on the stage of this fresh bleeding nation /
by: Cranford, James, d. 1657
Published: (1642)

The humble and just remonstrance of the knights, citizens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled in Ireland.
Published: (1641)

An Accompt of the bloody massacre in Ireland : acted by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests, and friars, who were promoters of those horrible murthers, prodigious cruelties, barbarous villanies, and inhumane practices executed by the Irish papists upon the English Protestants in the year 1642.
Published: (1679)

An Accompt of the bloody massacre in Ireland : acted by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests, and friars, who were promoters of those horrible murthers, prodigious cruelties, barbarous villanies, and inhumane practices executed by the Irish papists upon the English Protestants in the year 1642.
Published: (1679)

An Abstract of some few of those barbarous, cruell massacres and murthers of the Protestants and English in some parts of Ireland, committed since the 23 of Octob., 1641 : together with the rise of the rebellion : collected out of the examinations taken upon oath by persons of trust, in the beginning of the rebellion : which particulars are singled out of a multitude of others of like nature : with the persons that acted those murthers, and massacres, with time, place, and other circumstances, are contained in the said examinations, yet extant.
Published: (1662)

The copy of a barbarous and bloody declaration by the Irish rebels, against the Supreame Councell of Ireland. : And the votes of the Popish Assembly at Waterford against peace. And a proclamation excommunicating the clergie of Kilkennie, from saying maskes, or executing any other church-offices. September. the 28. This declaration and proclamation is examined, printed and published according to order.
Published: (1646)

The propositions of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland : as also the answer of the agents for the Protestants of Ireland made to the said propositions, and their petitions and propositions to His Majesty, and His Majesties answer to the propositions of the said Roman Catholicks, and the answer of James, Marquesse of Ormond, His Majesties Commissioner for the treatie and concluding of a peace in the kingdome of Ireland, to the said propositions.
Published: (1644)

The propositions of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland : as also the answer of the agents for the Protestants of Ireland made to the said propositions, and their petitions and propositions to His Majesty, and His Majesties answer to the propositions of the said Roman Catholicks, and the answer of James, Marquesse of Ormond, His Majesties Commissioner for the treatie and concluding of a peace in the kingdome of Ireland, to the said propositions.
Published: (1644)

Good newes from Ireland and from the Irish seas, or, A true relation how Sir Henry Titchburne slew 800 of the rebels before Tredarth and tooke 50 fryers and priests prisoners. : Also a relation of a sea-fight fought betweene the Scots and five Spanish ships which came to assist the rebels in Ireland. Where 4 of the Spanish ships were taken by the Scots and the 5th sunke all which were laden with armour and other provision for warre. Brought over by the last port from Ireland, Ianuary 31, 1641.
Published: (1641)

The humble declaration and petition of the Lords spirituall and temporall and Commons in Parliament assembled in Ireland : to the Kings most excellent majesty, and the Parliament of England now assembled, 1642, for putting the laws in execution against papists and recusants.
Published: (1642)

By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland : it is ordered, that any commander or officer whatsoever, that shall ... refuse or decline the service for the present supply of His Majestie ...
Published: (1645)

A full relation of the taking of Roche Castle : together with St. Patricks Cathedral, a place of great strength, wherein were put to the sword seven hundred rebels and many priests and friers : as also the taking in of many other places, all which was performed by the army under the command of the Lord Inchiquin, Lord President of the province of Munster in Ireland /
by: Pigot, Alexander
Published: (1647)

A full relation of the taking of Roche Castle : together with St. Patricks Cathedral, a place of great strength, wherein were put to the sword seven hundred rebels and many priests and friers : as also the taking in of many other places, all which was performed by the army under the command of the Lord Inchiquin, Lord President of the province of Munster in Ireland /
by: Pigot, Alexander
Published: (1647)