Cover Image

Oneale and Colonell Brunslow, chiefe of the rebells in Ireland; : their apprehension at Grohoyne in the province of Munster; with the terrible battell then fought. Written in a letter directed to the Bishop of Armagh from a Doctor of divinitie, resident in Dublin. As also a description of the taking of a ship upon the coasts of Barbary, bound with letters of commendations to the King of Spaine; and to desire ayde against the Protestants.

Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Bond, Edward, Doctor of Divinitie
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London : Printed for Andrew Coe and Marmaduke Boat, 1642.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Brunslow, > Colonel > Early works to 1800. O'Neill, Phelim, > Sir, > 1604?-1653 > Early works to 1800. Ireland > History > Rebellion of 1641 > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

Similar Items

Oneale and Colonell Brunslow chiefe of the rebells in Ireland : their apprehension at Grohoyne in the province of Munster : with the terrible battell then fought : written in a letter directed to the Bishop of Armagh /
by: Bond, Edward, Doctor of Divinitie
Published: (1642)

Oneale and Colonell Brunslow chiefe of the rebells in Ireland : their apprehension at Grohoyne in the province of Munster : with the terrible battell then fought : written in a letter directed to the Bishop of Armagh /
by: Bond, Edward, Doctor of Divinitie

A True relation of every remarkable circumstance in relieving of Tredagh /
by: Stuteville, Thomas

A True relation of every remarkable circumstance in relieving of Tredagh /
by: Stuteville, Thomas
Published: (1642)

Divers orders set forth by both the honourable House of Parliament for the setting this His Maiesties kingdome in a posture of defence : Tñeir [as printed] expresse care for rectifying of greivances, suppressing of papists authority and what may generally concerne the good of His Maas printed.

Divers orders set forth by both the honourable House of Parliament for the setting this His Maiesties kingdome in a posture of defence : Tñeir [sic] expresse care for rectifying of greivances, suppressing of papists authority and what may generally concerne the good of His Maiesties dominions : also an order of both H
Published: (1641)

Divers orders set forth by both the honourable House of Parliament for the setting this His Maiesties kingdome in a posture of defence. : Tñeir [sic] expresse care for rectifying of greivances, suppressing of papists authority, and what may generally concerne the good of His Maiesties dominions. Also, an order of both Houses of Parliament, concerning such persons as are appointed for the gathering of such summes of money in London, as is intended for the reducing of the rebels in Ireland. As also the last truest, and reallest newes from Ireland concerning O-neales danger of being taken prisoner by Captaine Hurcliffe in which conflict were slaine fifteene hundred of the rebels and 200. Scotch and English.
Published: (1641)

A true relation of every remarkable circumstance in relieving of Tredagh, by Captaine Thomas Steutevile. : Also the copy of Sir Phelome Oneal's commission, for the establishing of Colonell Richard Plunket Lievetenant [sic] Generall of Lempster, and Vlster. Together, with the distresse of the whole kingdome, and other passages of note.
by: Stuteville, Thomas
Published: (1642)

Nevv intelligence from Ireland received the 17 of June, 1642 : with the arrivall of the Bishop of St. Davids at Minehead in Sommersetshire, who fled upon his conviction and is now brought in a bark from Dublin and under guard till order from the House what to do with him : sent to Master Otgar, merchant in Swithing-lane : with a relation by another of three defeats given to Sir Philem O Neale, with the taking of his trunke, with the crowne in it : also divers other passages from other places.
Published: (1642)

Nevv intelligence from Ireland received the 17 of June, 1642 : with the arrivall of the Bishop of St. Davids at Minehead in Sommersetshire, who fled upon his conviction and is now brought in a bark from Dublin and under guard till order from the House what to do with him : sent to Master Otgar, merchant in Swithing-lane : with a relation by another of three defeats given to Sir Philem O Neale, with the taking of his trunke, with the crowne in it : also divers other passages from other places.

The Parliaments care for the citie of London : in purging the tower from conspiracies : with the relation of a box that was found neere the temple : wherein was inclosed a letter from Tyrone the arch-rebell in Ireland, to Colonel Lunsford late lieutenant of the tower : which letter was delivered to the Parliament to be read in both Houses : and herein is expressed the copy of the same letter concerning forces both of horse and foot that Lunsford should gather against this city and that Tyrone would assist him : and that the Kings both of France and Spaine would conjoyne their forces with them against this kingdome : as also shewing the vigilant care of the Parliament for the security of the city : and having some intelligence of divers labourers at worke in the tower carrying up powder and other amunition to the Bulwark and high tower sent for Colonell Biron, lieutenant thereof : who refusing to come was sent for by a strong guard and the knight of the black rod.

The Parliaments care for the citie of London : in purging the tower from conspiracies : with the relation of a box that was found neere the temple : wherein was inclosed a letter from Tyrone the arch-rebell in Ireland, to Colonel Lunsford late lieutenant of the tower : which letter was delivered to the Parliament to be read in both Houses : and herein is expressed the copy of the same letter concerning forces both of horse and foot that Lunsford should gather against this city and that Tyrone would assist him : and that the Kings both of France and Spaine would conjoyne their forces with them against this kingdome : as also shewing the vigilant care of the Parliament for the security of the city : and having some intelligence of divers labourers at worke in the tower carrying up powder and other amunition to the Bulwark and high tower sent for Colonell Biron, lieutenant thereof : who refusing to come was sent for by a strong guard and the knight of the black rod.
Published: (1642)

The copy of a letter written from the Lo. Viscount of Gormanston unto Sir Phelim O Neal : which letter is all written by the Lord Gormanston's own hand and was found in Sir Phelim O Neal's cloakbag when on the 16 of June, 1642 the said Sir Phelim, Rorymac Gwyre, some of the mac Mahowns, the mac Genises and mac Cartan, the O Cahans, Coll Kittagh, mac Donells sons, and the rest of the rebels gathered from the severall counties of Tyrone, Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh and Donegall : and also some out of the English pale, being in all 6000 foot and 500 horse were defeated in battle by Sir William Stewart and by Sir Robert Stewart with part of their two regiments, three hundred of Colonell Gore's regiment, four companies from the Derry, and Captain Dudley Phillips with his troop of 60 horse in all not exceeding 2000 foot and 300 horse : whereunto is added Sir Robert Stewarts letter to the right honourable Sir John Borlase knight, one of the lords justices for the government of Ireland.
by: Gormanston, Nicholas Preston, Viscount, 1607 or 1608-1643
Published: (1642)

The coppie of a letter written from the Lo. Viscount of Gormanston unto Sir Phelim o' Neale. : Which letter is all written by the Lord Gormanston's own hand, and was found in Sir Phelim O'Neale's cloak-bag, when on the 16. of Iune, 1642. the said Sir Phelim, Rory mac Gwyre, some of the mac Mahownes, the mac Genises, and mac Cartan, the o' Cahans, Coll Kittagh, mac Donells sons, and the rest of the rebells gathered from the severall counties of Tirone, Antrim, Armagh, Downe, Fermanagh and Donegall. : And also some out of the English pale, being in all 6000. foot and 500. horse were defeated in battle by Sir William Stewart, and by Sir Robert Stewart with part of their two regiments, 300. of Colonell Gore's regiment, foure companies from the Derry, and Capt. Dudley Phillips with his troope of 60. horse, in all not exceeding 2000. foot and 300. horse. : Whereunto is added Sir Robert Stewarts letter to the Right Honourable Sir Iohn Borlase knight, one of the lords iustices for the kingdome of Ireland.
by: Gormanston, Nicholas Preston, Viscount, 1607 or 8-1643
Published: (1642)

The copy of a letter written from the Lo. Viscount of Gormanston unto Sir Phelim O Neal. : Which letter is all written by the Lord Gormanston's own hand, and was found in Sir Phelim O Neal's cloakbag, when on the 16 of June, 1642. the said Sir Phelim, Rorymac Gwyre, some of the mac Mahowns, the mac Genises, and mac Cartan, the O Cahans, Coll Kittagh, mac Donells sons, and the rest of the rebels gathered from the severall counties of Tyrone, Antrim, Armagh, Down, Fermanagh and Donegall. And also some out of the English pale, being in all 6000. foot and 500 horse were defeated in battle by Sir William Stewart, and by Sir Robert Stewart, with part of their two regiments, three hundred of Colonell Gore's regiment, four companies from the Derry, and Captain Dudley Phillips with his troop of 60. horse, in all not exceeding 2000. foot, and 300. horse. Whereunto is added Sir Robert Stewarts letter to the right honourable Sir John Borlase knight, one of the lords justices for the government of the kingdome of Ireland.
by: Gormanston, Nicholas Preston, Viscount, 1607 or 8-1643
Published: (1642)

The copy of a letter written from the Lo. Viscount of Gormanston unto Sir Phelim O Neal : which letter is all written by the Lord Gormanston's own hand and was found in Sir Phelim O Neal's cloakbag when on the 16 of June, 1642 the said Sir Phelim, Rorymac Gwyre, some of the
by: Gormanston, Nicholas Preston, Viscount, 1607 or 8-1643
Published: (1642)

The Earle of Corkes victorie and Tyrones overthrow : being a warranted relation of the great overthrow which the Earle of Corke gave to the rebels at foure severall times which makes most of the rebels staye out of cities and townes and keepe themselves in the woods : also the driving away of the rebels out of the city of Armagh : with the copy of a letter sent from the Earle of Tyrone to Sir Iohn Burlacie one of the lord chiefe justices in Ireland : all which newes was brought into London upon Munday the 13 of December by John Hodges of the Irish posts.

The Earle of Corkes victorie and Tyrones overthrow : being a warranted relation of the great overthrow which the Earle of Corke gave to the rebels at foure severall times which makes most of the rebels staye out of cities and townes and keepe themselves in the woods : also the driving away of the rebels out of the city of Armagh : with the copy of a letter sent from Earle of Tyrone to Sir Iohn Burlacie one of the lord chiefe justices in Ireland : all which newes was brought into London upon Munday the 13 of December by John Hodges of the Irish posts.
Published: (1641)

The Earle of Corkes victorie, and Tyrones overthrow. : Being a warranted relation of the great overthrow which the Earle of Corke gave to the rebels at foure severall times, which makes most of the rebels flye out of cities and townes, and keepe themselves in the woods. Also the driving away of the rebels out of the city of Armagh. With the copy of a letter sent from the Earle of Tyrone to Sir Iohn Burlacie one of the Lord chiefe justices in Ireland. All which newes was brought into London upon Munday the 13. of December by John Hodges one of the Irish posts.
Published: (1641)

The newest and best newes from Ireland : being a true relation of a bloody battell, wherein 18,000 of the rebells were slaine by the great valour of the English and Scots, under the command of the Right Honorable, the L. Dungarvan, Generall Lesley, Sir Simon Harcourt, Sir. Wil. Coortee, Sir Charles Lucas, Mr. Francis Moore /
by: Plunkett, Richard, 17th cent
Published: (1642)

The newest and best newes from Ireland : being a true relation of a bloody battell, wherein 18,000 of the rebells were slaine by the great valour of the English and Scots, under the command of the Right Honorable, the L. Dungarvan, Generall Lesley, Sir Simon Harcourt, Sir. Wil. Coortee, Sir Charles Lucas, Mr. Francis Moore /
by: Plunkett, Richard, active 17th century

Dolefull nevves from Edinborough in Scotland. : Being sent to England in severall letters, shewing in vvhat danger the city was, upon the 28. of November, being a generall fast proclaimed there. Also, sad newes from New-Castle, being a true relation hovv the major thereof going to visit the coale-pits accompanied by the aldermen, was by a dag wounded, and one of the aldermen in a pit drowned. With lamentable and mournfull newes from Ireland, in the county of Monnoham, of what cruelty was used to a lady, and how a minister was hanged by the rebels. Likewise, the entertainment of the Earle of Tyrone, by the rebels, being a true relation how Dublin was besieged, by him the treacherous Earle of Tyrone : but beaten backe by the Lord Moores companies.
Published: (1641)

Dolefvll nevves from Edinborough in Scotland : being sent to England in severall letters shewing in vvhat danger the city was upon the 28 of November being a generall fast proclaimed there : also sad newes from New-Castle being a true relation hovv the major thereof going to visit the coal-pits accompanied by the aldermen was by a dag [sic] wounded and one of the aldermen in a pit drowned : with lamentable and mournfull newes from Ireland in the county of Monnaham of what cruelty was used to a lady and how a minister was hanged by the rebels : likewise the entertainment of the Earle of Tyrone by the rebels being a true relation how Dublin was besieged by him the treacherous Earle of Tyrone : but beaten backe by the Lord Moores companies.
Published: (1641)

Dolefvll nevves from Edinborough in Scotland : being sent to England in severall letters shewing in vvhat danger the city was upon the 28 of November being a generall fast proclaimed there : also sad newes from New-Castle being a true relation hovv the major thereof going to visit the coal-pits accompanas printed] wounded and one of the aldermen in a pit drowned : with lamentable and mournfull newes from Ireland in the county of Monnaham of what cruelty was used to a lady and how a minister was hanged by the rebels : likewise the entertainment of the Earle of Tyrone by the rebels being a true relation how Dublin was besieged by him the treacherous Earle of Tyrone : but beaten backe by the Lord Moores companies.

Nevv intelligence from Ireland, received the 17. of June, 1642. : With the arrivall of the Bishop of St. Davids, at Minehead in Sommersetshire, who fled upon his conviction, and is now brought in a bark from Dublin, and under guard till order from the House what to do with him. Sent to Master Otgar, merchant in Swithing-lane. With a relation by another, of three defeats given to Sir Philem O Neale, with the taking of his trunke, with the crowne in it. Also divers other passages from other places.
Published: (1642)

A most true relation of a wonderfull victory it pleased God to give those two worthy commanders, Sir Robert and Sir William Stuart, against the rebels, being under command of Sir Philem O Neale : wherein 2000 of his men were slain, and but 6 or 7 of our Scottish souldiers : likewise many more of the rebells slaine, and the Castell of Knosklinsh taken by the Scots /

The Parliaments care for the citie of London, in purging the Tower from conspiracies. : With the relation of a box that was found neere the Temple, wherein was inclosed a letter from Tyrone the arch-rebell in Ireland, to Colonel Lunsford late lieutenant of the Tower. Which letter was delivered to the Parliament, to be read in both Houses: and herein is expressed the copy of the same letter concerning forces both of horse and foot that Lunsford should gather against this city, and that Tyrone would assist him, and that the Kings both of France and Spaine would conjoyne their forces with them against this kingdome. As also shewing the vigilant care of the Parliament for the security of the city: and having some intelligence of divers labourers at worke in the Tower, carrying up powder and other amunition to the bulwark and high tower, sent for Colonell Biron, lieutenant thereof; who refusing to come, was sent for by a strong guard and the Knight of the black Rod.
Published: (1642)

The Parliaments care for the citie of London : in purging the Tower from conspiracies. With the relation of a box that was found neere the Temple, wherein was inclosed a letter from Tyrone the arch-rebell in Ireland, to Colonel Lunsford late lieutenant of the Tower. Which letter was delivered to the Parliament, to be read in both Houses: and herein is expressed the copy of the same letter, concerning forces both of horse and foot that Lunsford should gather against this city, and that Tyrone would assist him, and that the Kings both of France and Spaine would conjoyne their forces with them against this kingdome. As also shewing the vigilant care of the Parliament for the security of the city: and having some intelligence of divers labourers at worke in the Tower, carrying up powder and other amunition to the bulwark and high tower, sent for Colonell Biron, lieutenant thereof; who refusing to come, was sent for by a strong guard and the Knight of the black Rod.
Published: (1642)

Bloody nevves from Norvvich, or, A true relation of a bloody attempt of the papists in Norwich to consume the whole city by fire : vvhich they had begun to put in practice setting a house a fire at the lower end of High-bridge-street burning it to the ground but by Gods mercy they were hindered from doing any more mischiefe : likewise here is added the last bloody newes from Ireland : consisting of a bloody tragedy acted upon the body of the Lord Coffeld a Protestant, conspired by Sir Philip Moneale a trecherous and bloody rebell, with the like cruelty done to Mr. Ironmoger by the rebels also after what manner he being slaine they committed his father to prison and threw his wife and children out of doores naked : vvith the relation of how many vvagons went out of London laden with ammunition to be conveigh'd to Ireland for the use of our distressed brethren the Protestants the 2 of Decemb.

Bloody nevves from Norvvich, or, A true relation of a bloody attempt of the papists in Norwich to consume the whole city by fire : vvhich they had begun to put in practice setting a house a fire at the lower end of High-bridge-street burning it to the ground but by Gods mercy they were hindered from doing any more mischiefe : likewise here is added the last bloody newes from Ireland : consisting of a bloody tragedy acted upon the body of the Lord Coffeld a Protestant, conspired by Sir Philip Moneale a trecherous and bloody rebell, with the like cruelty done to Mr. Ironmoger by the rebels also after what manner he being slaine they committed his father to prison and threw his wife and children out of doores naked : vvith the relation of how many vvagons went out of London laden with ammunition to be conveigh'd to Ireland for the use of our distressed brethren the Protestants the 2 of Decemb.
Published: (1641)

A most true relation of a wonderfull victory it pleased God to give those two worthy commanders, Sir Robert and Sir William Stuart, against the rebels, being under command of Sir Philem O Neale : wherein 2000 of his men were slain, and but 6 or 7 of our Scottish souldiers : likewise many more of the rebells slaine, and the Castell of Knosklinsh taken by the Scots /
Published: (1642)

The newest and best newes from Ireland. : Being a true relation of a bloody battell, wherein 18000. of the rebells were slaine by the great valour of the English and Scots, under the command of the Right Honorable, the L. Dungarvan. Generall Lesley. Sir Simon Harcourt. Sir Wil. Coortee. Sir Charles Lucas. Mr. Francis Moore. Expressed in a letter sent from Colonel Plunquet, Lieutenant generall of the province of Lemster, to the Lord Phelom O-Neale, Generall of the Rebells. Lemster, February 13. 1641. The number of our men there slaine, is not yet certainly knowne.
by: Plunkett, Richard, 17th cent
Published: (1642)

A Glorious victory obtained by S. Henry Tichbourne and Captaine Marroe over the rebels at a place called Dundalke neere Dublin : with the number of men slaine and taken prisoners in that skirmish : amongst the rest Sir Philome O'Neale, narrowly escaping fled to Newry, wither Sir Henry with a new supply of 600 soldiers is now gone : also how the Lord MacGuere was examined and three of his footmen hanged : with many other very remarkable passages brought over by the last post : with an order of the House of Commons concerning the free offer of 6000 li. of the county of Buckingham towards the reliefe of Ireland.
Published: (1642)

A Glorious victory obtained by S. Henry Tichbourne and Captaine Marroe over the rebels at a place called Dundalke neere Dublin : with the number of men slaine and taken prisoners in that skirmish : amongst the rest Sir Philome O'Neale, narrowly escaping fled to Newry, wither Sir Henry with a new supply of 600 soldiers is now gone : also how the Lord MacGuere was examined and three of his footmen hanged : with many other very remarkable passages brought over by the last post : with an order of the House of Commons concerning the free offer of 6000 li. of the county of Buckingham towards the reliefe of Ireland.
Published: (1642)

Exceeding good newes from the neweries in Ireland : being the true copie of a letter sent from Dublin the 20, of Aprill, 1642 /
by: Johnson, Stephen, Merchant
Published: (1642)

Exceeding good newes from the neweries in Ireland : being the true copie of a letter sent from Dublin the 20, of Aprill, 1642 /
by: Johnson, Stephen (Merchant)

Exceeding good newes from the Neweries in Ireland. : Being, the true copie of a letter sent from Dublin the 20. of Aprill, 1642. To Sir William Adderton, now resident in London, from Mr. Stephen Iohnson merchant. Wherein is declared the victorious proceedings of the protestant army in the Neweries. Likewise the true discription of a famous victory obtained against 5000 of the rebels, by Sir Christopher Loftus on the 16. day of Aprill, where he slew almost 4000 of them, putting the rest to flight. Also a true relation, how and by what meanes Sir Charles Coote, Captaine Daniel Bartlet, and Sir Christopher Loftus, on the 18. day of Aprill, tooke a great castle where Philomy Oneale was quartered, and where great store of victuall and ammunition was found, to the great reliefe of our English army. With a true intelligence that there was that day 3000 more of the rebels slaine. Sent over by the last post, and now by intreaty printed for the comfort and consolation of all true hearted Protestants, that are well-willers to their brethren in Ireland.
by: Johnson, Stephen, Merchant
Published: (1642)

A glorious victory, obtained by S. Henry Tichbourne, and Captaine Marroe over the rebels, at a place called Dundalke neere Dublin; : with the number of men slaine and taken prisoners in that skirmish. Amongst the rest Sir Philome O Neale, narrowly escaping fled to Newry, whither Sir Henry with a new supply of 600. soldiers is now gone. Also how the Lord MacGuere was examined, and three of his footmen hanged. With many other very remarkable passages, brought over by the last post. With an order of the House of Commons, concerning the free offer of 6000. li. of the county of Buckingham, towards the reliefe of Ireland. Ordered forthwith to be printed. H. Elsinge, Cleric Parli. Com.
Published: (1642)

Bloody nevves from Norvvich : or, a true relation of a bloody attempt of the papists in Norwich, to consume the whole city by fire. VVhich they had begun to put in practice setting a house a fire, at the lower end of High-Bridge-street, burning it to the ground, but by Gods mercy, they were hindered from doing any more mischiefe. Likewise here is added the last bloody newes from Ireland. Consisting of a bloody tragedy acted upon the body of the Lord Coffeld a Protestant, conspired by Sir Philip Moneale a trecherous and bloody rebell, with the like cruelty done to Mr. Ironmonger, by the rebels, also after what manner he being slaine, they committed his father to prison, and threw his wife and children out of doores naked. VVith the relation of how many vvagons went out of London, laden vvith ammunition to be conveigh'd to Ireland, for the use of our distressed brethren, the Protestants the 2. of Decemb.
Published: (1641)

The petition of the weamen [sic] of Middlesex. : Which they intended to have presented to the high court of parliament, but shewing of it to some of their friends they disswaded them from it, untill it should please God to endue them with more wit, and lesse non-sence. Subscribed with the names of above 12000. With the apprentices of Londons petitjon presented to the right honourable, the high court of Parliament, wherein is set downe the manifold greevances, wherewith of late yeeres they have bin oppressed. Uruat Rex. Subscribed and presented with the names of above 30000. apprentices. Likewise a true relation of the Earle of Tyrones overthrow. Also, a bloudy battell which was fought betweene the regiment of the Lord Conzenna, and the companies of the Lord Muskrey in the county of Conno, where the protestants got the victorie. Decemb. 8. 1641.
Published: (1641)