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Terrible newes from Edenburgh in the kingdome of Scotland : concerning their full resolution in behalfe of His Majesty and the Parliament. With the number of many thousands both of papists, and such as the Parliament have found out to be incendiaries, plotters, and enemies to the state of the kingdome, pressing strangely to the city of Edenburgh, in a warlike manner. Also how they were beaten and driven from the city at Edenburgh by the Protestants as traytors to the Parliament. Lastly, a relation of Captaine Garret, and Captaine Arrowsmith, raising troopers in West-Chester for his Majesties service in Yorke. With an order from the House of Commons for the apprehending the said captaines.

Bibliographic Details
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London : Printed for J. Horton, 1642. June, 22.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Arrowsmith, > Captain > Early works to 1800. Garrett, > Captain > Early works to 1800. Edinburgh (Scotland) > History > Early works to 1800. Great Britain > History > Civil War, 1642-1649 > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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Terrible newes from Edenburgh in the kingdome of Scotland : concerning their full resolution in behalfe of His Majesty and the Parliament : with the number of many thousands both of papists and such as the Parliament have found out to be incendiaries, plotters and enemies to the state of the Kingdome pressing strangely to the city of Edenburgh in a warlike manner : also how they were beaten and driven from the city at Edenburgh by the Protestants as traytors to the Parliament : lastly a relation of Captaine Garret and Captaine Arrowsmith raising troopers in West-Chester for His Majesties service in Yorke : with an order from the House of Commons for the apprehending the said captaines.

Terrible newes from Edenburgh in the kingdome of Scotland : concerning their full resolution in behalfe of His Majesty and the Parliament : with the number of many thousands both of papists and such as the Parliament have found out to be incendiaries, plotters and enemies to the state of the Kingdome pressing strangely to the city of Edenburgh in a warlike manner: also how they were beaten and driven from the city at Edinburgh by the Protestants as traytors to the Parliament : lastly a relation of Captaine Garret and Captaine Arrowsmith raising troopers in West-Chester for His Majesties service in Yorke : with an order from the House of Commons for the apprehending the said captaines.
Published: (1642)

Good newes from sea, : being a true relation of the late sea-fight, betweene Captain William Thomas, captain of the 8th Whelp, now imployed for the service of the King and Parliament, against Captaine Polhill, captaine of the ship call'd the May flower Admirall of Falmouth, with the taking of the said ship. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this relation be printed and published. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
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An exceeding true relation, of a renowned victory obtained against the rebels on the 2. of May. 1642. On the north side of Tredarth. : By the discreet councell, and heroicke courage of Captaine Stutfield, and Captaine Bartlet. Who with a very small number of men slew almost sixe thousand rebels. Being the copie of a letter sent to Mr. Dudley Ratcliffe, citizen, jnhabitant at Tower-hill. Whereunto is added, the copie of another letter sent to a gentleman of worth in London, and read in the House of Commons. Jt is ordered, that this be forthwith printed Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
by: Benningfield, W.
Published: (1642)

Dublin, 9. May, 1642. An exceeding true relation, of a renowned victory obtained against the rebels on the 2. of May. 1642. On the north side of Tredarth : By the discreet councell, and heroicke courage of Captaine Stutfield, and Captaine Bartlet. Who with a very small number of men slew almost sixe thousand rebels. Being the copie of a letter sent to Mr. Dudley Ratcliffe, citizen, jnhabitant at Tower-hill. Whereunto is added, the copie of another letter sent to a gentleman of worth in London, and read in the House of Commons. Jt is ordered, that this be forthwith printed Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
by: Benningfield, W.
Published: (1642)

Credible intelligence concerning Captaine Tuthill governour of Rushall Garrison in Staffordshire.
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Intelligence from the armie, in a letter, dated from His Excellencie's quarters, near Reading, June 5. 1643 : With a relation of Captain Wingates escape from Oxford, and the condition of the prisoners there, being about 70.
Published: (1643)

To each gentleman soldier in the company of Captain Edward Jenkins, : captain in the Orange Regiment of Trained Bands of the city of London.
by: Davis, Job
Published: (1690)

An uprore at Portsmouth: : being an advertizement to all captaines and others, that are halting betweene two opinions. Shewing how Captaine Wiles, who was sent forth for the defence of the kingdome did tyrannize over his souldiers, and how hee did revolt to His Majestie. And also how his souldiers gave him his due reward in slaying him for his treacherous heart. Whereunto is added, the Parliaments determination and resolution for the defence of the kingdome. H. Elsyng Cler. Parl. D. Com.
Published: (1642)

The English Guzman: or, Captain Hiltons memoirs, : the grand informer.
Published: (1683)

Brave newes from Ireland: : of a remarkable battle fought by the trained band of the citie of Dublin, against six regiments of the rebels, capta[i]n Hursey being chief commander, Feb. the 5, 1641. Which battle has caused many of the rebels to revolt to the Protestants. With, the description of a valiant battle, performed by Captain Maggay, on the sixth of Feb. against divers of the rebels in the harbor of Dublin, with many other remarkable passages, and renowned exploits by the English Protestatns [sic] the last two weeks. As it was taken out of a letter sent to the Lady Knevit dwelling in Lincolns-Inne fields. Feb. 7. 1641. Here also is related the great overthrow given to Captain Maggrave by the English, with the number of them that were slain. Brought over the last post, being the latest newes which came from Ireland. Whereunto is annexed, a petition which came from Ireland.
by: Hursey, Roger
Published: (1641)

The true proceedings of both armies; : from the twelfe of November, to the twenty foure. With many remarkeable passages which has happened since the battaile at Branford. Also a relation made by Captaine Rogers, concerning the death of Prince Robert, Prince Maurice, and many other of the Kings chiefe commanders, wich the maner how they were kild, the said captaine being an eye witnesse of the same.
Published: (1642)

Good newes from Ireland: : from these severall places. Namely, Kimsale, Bandum, Clarakelty; with the valarous resolution of Captain Weldam. Also the taking and burning of the towne of Temo League, wherein was destroyed 1000. barrels of corne of the enemies. Expressed in a letter sent from Ensigne Iones to his brother Master Alexander Polington in Lumberstreet, London.
by: Jones, Isaac, Ensign
Published: (1642)

The English Guzman, or, Captain Hiltons memoirs, : with several other of the grand informers.
Published: (1683)

An accusation of Dr. Arrowsmith, Mr. of Johns Colledge in Cambridge : By petition of Robert VVaideson Esquire and Doctor in Physick of the University of Cambridge. With the grounds thereof. Unto the Right Honourable the Commons of England assembled in Parliament:
by: Wadeson, Robert
Published: (1649)

A true relation of certaine passages which Captaine Basset brought from the west parts of Cornewall. : Concerning some shippes which came from Bilbo in Spaine to goe to Ireland; but were driven into an iland called St. Ives, by reason of tempestuous weather; wherein was found great store of popish reliques, beside friers, priests, and Jesuites. There was also a ship which came from France to goe to Ireland, wherein was found divers commanders, and officers who are ordered by the Parliament to come up to London with a strong guard. Likewise, three ships which are in Dunkerke laden with ammunition and men for Ireland. As also, severall propositions made by the Citie of London, for the raising of a million of money for the speedy subduing of the rebels in Ireland; twenty members of the House of Commons having subscribed already for 20000. pounds.
Published: (1642)

A proclamation for apprehending Captains Gavine Hamilton, Kenneth Mackenzie & Kenneth Urquhart.
Published: (1700)

Good newes from sea : being a true relation of the late sea-fight betweene Captain William Thomas, captain of the 8th Whelp, now imployed for the service of the King and Parliament against Captaine Polhill,
Published: (1643)

A true relation of the abominable injustice, oppressions and tyranny, which Captain Henry Bell suffered nine years together at the Councell board, : before this Parliament began, as the said Captain Bell did humbly exhibite the same to the King at White-Hall, on the second day of December 1640. and what His Majesty was graciously pleased to doe thereupon. And also, herein the said Captain Bell doth exhibite his humble petition to the Right Honourable the Lords assembled in Parliament. ...
by: Bell, Henry, Captain
Published: (1646)

A true relation of the vnparalleld breach of Parliament : by His Majesty, on Tuesday the 4th. of January 1641. being instigated thereunto by unadvised counsells, under pretence of a legall proceeding. Together with a relation of the hostile intention upon the House of Commons, by Captaine Hyde, and those other caviliers and souldiers that accompanied his Majesty in a warlike manner, armed with swords, pistolls and dragounes. And also a relation of the free and voluntary offers of the trayned bands of the city of London; of the masters of shippes, mariners and seamen; of the aprentices of London; of the trayned bands of Southwarke, and of the watermen upon the Thames to defend the King and Parliament against malignant councells and plots of Papists. Likewise how certaine multitudes of countrey-men came to present their humble petitions to the Parliament.
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Good newes from sea : being a true relation of the late sea-fight betweene Captain William Thomas, captain of the 8th Whelp, now imployed for the service of the King and Parliament against Captaine Polhill, captaine of the ship call'd the May flower Admirall of Falmouth, with the taking of the said ship.

The deep sighes and sad complaints of some late souldiers in Captain Needhams troop, in Colonel Hackers regiment, for wanting of justice and judgement. : To our brethren and fellow-bondslaves, who as yet are compelled to gather straw, and make up your taile of brick, and hath no ease nor abatement in your burdens, we do complain.
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A true relation of the unparaleld breach of Parliament, by his Maiesty, as is conceivd the 4 of Ianuary, 1641 being instigated therunto by unadvised counsels, under the pretence of a legall proceeding. : Together with a relation of the hostile intention upon the House of Commons, by Captaine Hyde, and those other caviliers and souldiers that accompanied his Majesty in a warlike manner, armed with swords, pistols and dragounes. And also a relation of the free and voluntary offers of the trayned bands. [sic] of the City of London, of the masters of ships, mariners, and seamen of the apprentices of London, of the trayned bands of Southwarke, and of the watermen upon the Thames, to defend the King and Parliament, against the malignant councels, and plots of papists. Likewise how certaine multitudes of countrey-men came to present their humble petitions to the Parliament.
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The plot discover'd: or Captain Wilson's intreigues laid open. : Being a brief relation of the life, actions and death of Esq; Wilson: containing his brith and education: his actions in Flanders and return. His amours with the Du--ess of ----- and other ladies at court. The affair of the Jews diamond, and jewels. Of what relates to his being a Pentioner to the French King. Of his having the philosopher's stone. Together with an account of the mysterious papers he left behind him.
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Beetham's new lectures on heads : Describing the characters, passions, morals, fashions, follies, virtues, vices, and absurdities, incident to human life; which are calculated to divert the fancy, engage the attention, improve the understanding, rectify the heart, put vice out of countenance, and make virtue shine in its pristine lusture.
by: Beetham, Edward
Published: (1785)

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, : for reimbursing of Captaine William Edwards the moneys to him due for the service of the state, and for his better enabling to proceed on in the said service. Die Martis, 28 Maii. 1644. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this ordinance shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Browne Cler. Parliamentorum.
Published: (1644)

The late Captain Hewett, of Her Majesty's ship "Fairy".
by: Hall, Basil, 1788-1844
Published: (1841)

The newest proceedings in Ireland: : being a true discovery of a famous victory obtained against the rebels by the Vice-President of Munster, where the great Oneale was put to flight, and forced to put himselfe into the habit of a common souldier, to save himselfe from the fury of the English. Also true information from the ships which ride before Galway, wherein is manifested a true relation how certain ships from Spaine laden with ammunition, made an attempt to land, but were pursued by the said ships, and forced to strike into a small creek, where they stuck fast, and were taken by the English. Likewise the true proceedings of the Scotish forces in the north parts of Ireland. With a true information that many of the Irish commanders have left their service in Ireland, and are come for England: namely, the Lord Grendison, Captain Bartlet, and Captain Gibson, with many others: also how the officers now resident in Ireland have all this summer been backward to oppose the rebels, pretending that they are commanded so to do. Being the copie of a letter sent to J. R. a merchant in Bishops Gate Street, and now published to prevent false copies.
Published: (1642)

A great victory at sea against the Irish rebels, by Captaine Robert Dare commander of the English: : where were taken the Earle of Antrim his great ship, 22 peeces of ordnance, 3 barrels of gun-powder, 100 muskets, ... 25 of Captain Dares men slain, and sore wounded.
Published: (1648)

An exceeding true relation of a renowned victory obtained against the rebels on the 2 of May 1642 on the north side of Tredarth : by the discreet councell and heroicke courage of Captaine Stutfield and Captaine Bartlet : who with a very small number of men slew almost sixe thousand rebels : being the copie of a letter sent to Mr. Dudley Ratcliffe, citizen inhakitant at Tower-hill whereunto is added, the copie of another letter sent to a gentleman of worth in London and read in the House of Commons.
by: Benningfield, W.

The case of Capt. Michael Tooley when deputy-provost-martial-general of England, and the army, in His late Majesty's service King William of glorious memory. As recorded in His Majesty's offices viz. In the secretary's of state, (The warrant of referance.) In the judge-advocat's office, (the report,) and in His Majesty's office the treasury, (The whole proceedings at Whitehall, London. To the Right Honourable the House of Commons of Ireland in Parliament assembled.
by: Tooley, Michael, Captain
Published: (1702)

The examination and confession of Captaine Lilbourne and Captaine Viviers, : who were taken at Brainford by His Majesties forces, and had their triall at Oxford, on Saturday the tenth of this instant December, before the Lord Heath, other lords of His Maiesties privy councell being present, who were iudged as ring-leaders of the round-heads, to lose their lives on Wednesday, being the 14. day of this moneth. Being sent in a letter from Mr. Daniel Felton, a scholer of Trinity Colledge, to one Mr. Tho. Harris in Lincolne Inness Fields. Also many perswasions and strong inducements whereby His Maiesty doth make knowne and declare upon good grounds how much it concernes the good of this kingdome, to incline to an accommodation of peace, much desired (as his Maiesty conceives) of all his loyall subiects.
by: Felton, William
Published: (1642)

An Uprore at Portsmouth : being an advertizement to all captaines and others that are halting betweene two opinions : shewing how Captaine Wiles, who was sent forth for the defence of the kingdome did tyrannize over his souldiers and how hee did revolt to His Majestie : and also how his souldiers gave him his due reward in slaying him for his trecherous heart : whereunto is added the Parliaments determination and resolution for the defence of the kingdome.

The case of the Christopher Todd, and several others, relating to the great hardships and abuses they have receiv'd from Charles Eaton, Captain Lieutenant to the Right Honourable the Earl of Oxford : and several misdemeanors committed by the said Captain, to the great prejudice of his Majesty's service, humbly offered to the consideration of the knights, cittisens, and burgesses in Parliament assembled.
by: Todd, Christopher, fl. 1695
Published: (1695)

Brave newes from Ireland : of a remarkable battle fought by the trained-band of the citie of Dublin, against six regiments of the rebels, Captain Hursey being chief commander, Feb. the 5, 1641 : which battle has
by: Hursey, Roger
Published: (1641)

A further and more particular account of the total defeat of the rebels in Scotland; : the number of the slain, two standards and 1200 prisoners brought into Edenburgh: and the confession of divers of the prisoners, how they were drawn into this horrid rebellion. /
Published: (1679)

A True relation of an horrid & barbarous murder committed by three French officers on an Irish captain in Smithfield, in Dublin
Published: (1689)

Mary Dalrymple (formerly Mary Gainer) wife of Captain James Dalrymple, Helen, Elizabeth, Mary, and Jean, their lawful children, ----- appellants. The said Captain James Dalrymple, - respondent. The case of the appellants.
by: Gainer, Mary
Published: (1742)

April 2. Newes from the west of Ireland: : relating what hapned to Captain Weldon and Captain Aston after their passage from Bristol to the fort of Duncannon in the mouth of the river of Waterford, with many particular enterprises performed against the rebels in those parts, to the terrour of our enemies, the glory of God, and the honour of all brave English commanders. With a letter sent fom the maior of Waterford to Captain Aston in excuse of his rebellious designes, with Captain Astons sharpe and worthy reply sent in a letter to the said maior. Published by the consent of a worthy member of the House of Commons.
by: Aston, Thomas, Captain
Published: (1642)

Brave newes from Ireland : of a remarkable battle fought by the trained-band of the citie of Dublin, against six regiments of the rebels, Captain Hursey being chief commander, Feb. the 5, 1641 : which battle has caused many of the rebels to revolt to the Protestants : with the description of a valiant battle performed by Captain Maggay, on the sixth of Feb. against divers of the rebels in the harbor of Dublin : with many other remarkable passages and renowned exploits by the English Protestants the last two weeks : as it was taken out of a letter sent to the Lady Knevit dwelling in Lincolns-Inne fields, Feb. 7, 1641 : here also is related the great overthrow given to Captain Maggrave by the English, with the number of them that were slain : brought over by the last post being the latest newes which came from Ireland : whereunto is annexed a petition which came from Ireland.
by: Hursey, Roger