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A remonstrance of all the proceedings, passages, or occurrences at Nottingham, Yorke, and New-Castle, from the 3. of Septemb. to the 10. : First, relating the manner of a powder-plot at Nottingham against his Majesty, but discovered. Secondly, the great preparations that is making at York to defend the citie against Sir Iohn Hotham. Thirdly, what forces the Lord Strange, and the Earle of New-Castle is sending to the King. With many other passages of moment, to satisfie you of the truth of the present affaires of the kingdome.

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	Belwood, Thomas
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London : Printed for John Thomas, Sept. 13. [1642]
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Derby, James Stanley, > Earl of, > 1607-1651 > Early works to 1800. Newcastle, William Cavendish, > Duke of, > 1592-1676 > Early works to 1800. Hotham, John, > Sir, > d. 1645 Jan. 2 > Early works to 1800. Newcastle-under-Lyme (Staffordshire) > History > Early works to 1800. Nottingham (England) > History > Early works to 1800. York (England) > 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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A Remonstrance of all the proceedings, passages, or occurrences at Nottingham, Yorke and New-Castle from the 3 of Septemb. to the 10 : first, relating the manner of a powder-plot at Nottingham against His Majesty but discovered : secondly, the great preparations that is making at York to defend the citie against Sir Iohn Hotham : thirdly what forces the Lord Strange and the Earle of New-Castle is sending to the King : with many passages of moment to satisfie you of the truth of the present affaires of the kingdome.
by: Belwood, Thomas
Published: (1642)

A Remonstrance of all the proceedings, passages, or occurrences at Nottingham, Yorke and New-Castle from the 3 of Septemb. to the 10 : first, relating the manner of a powder-plot at Nottingham against His Majesty but discovered : secondly, the great preparations that is making at York to defend the citie against Sir Iohn Hotham : thirdly what forces the Lord Strange and the Earle of New-Castle is sending to the King : with many passages of moment to satisfie you of the truth of the present affaires of the kingdome.

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A most true relation of the great and bloody battell : fought by Capt. Hotham with 1000. foote four troops of horse, and two pieces of ordnance Decemb. 3. against the Earl of New-castle with 5000. foot, 600. horse, and 5. pieces of ordnance, who were comming to relieve the E. of Cumberland that now lyes besieged in the city of York. Declaring also the great and wonderfull victory which he hath obtained against them, killing 700, of the cavaleers, taking 200. prisoners, 6 waggons, 6. colours, and two pieces of ordnance, with the losse of 200, men. This battle was fought upon Satterday last, neer Tollerton in Yorkshire, & brought to London, by the last post. Decem 6.
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by: One that was an eie-witnesse
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A true & exact relation of the several passages at the siege of Manchester between the Lo. Strange his forces and the towne : vvherein is evidently seene the wonderfull mercy of God in their deliverance /
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Sir Iohn Hothams resolvtion presented to the King's most Excellent Majesty, at Beverley in the county of Yorkshire on Tuesday the 12 of Iuly, 1642 : wherein is manifested his earnest desire both to expresse himselfe a loyall subject to His Majesty and a faithfull servant to the Parliament : vvhereunto is annexed joyfull newes from Newcastle : wherein is declared how the colliers resisted the Earl of Newcastle and the cavaleeres paid downe the fort which the said Earle had built and beat him and his followers out of the county.
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Jovis 6. October. 1642. A declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : in commendation of the inhabitants of the towne of Manchester, for their valiant resisting the late Lord Strange, and now Earle of Darbie; and to incourage them in their valour which they have shewed for their owne defence, and to endeavour to suppresse or apprehend the said Earle, or any his complices, assuring them of allowance and payment for all disbursements or losses in that service. John Browne Clerk Parliament.
Published: (1642)

Newes from Manchester being a true relation of the battell fought before Manchester. : Wherein the Lord Strange lost 150. men besides 100 taken prisoners, with the losse only of 12 men of the town side, whereof six of them were taken prisoners. Sent in a letter to a private friend.
Published: (1642)

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Published: (1642)

A true coppy of a letter from Chester : concerning divers passages of the Lord Strange there, sent to a worthy gentleman, and read in the House of Commons.
Published: (1642)

A trve coppy of a letter from Chester, : concerning divers passages of the Lord Strange there, sent to a worthy gentleman, and read in the Hovse of Commons..
Published: (1642)

A new-come guest to the tovvne. That is, the descriminant oath which the Earle of Newcastle imposeth upon the countie and citie of Yorke, : and all others under his command and power, violently abusing them to the maintaining of this unnaturall warre against the Parliament, to the ruine of the kingdome, and themselves. Written by a Yorke-shire gentleman, for the good (especially) of his countriemen. With a particular list of the names of the most violent papists (men of that qualitie) and others that bare armes, or are ayding and assisting to the Earle of New-castle.
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An impeachment of high treason exhibited in Parliament, against James, Lord Strange, son and heire apparant of William, Earle of Derby, by the Commons assembled in Parliament, in the name of themselves, and all the Commons of England. : VVith an order of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, for the apprehending of the said Lord, to be published in all churches, and chappels, markets and townes, in the county of Lancaster and Chester. 16 September, 1642. Ordered by the Lords in Parliament assembled, that this impeachment, with the order, shall be forthwith printed and published. John Browne Cler. Parliament.
by: Derby, James Stanley, Earl of, 1607-1651
Published: (1642)

An impeachment of high treason, exhibited in Parliament : against Iames L Strange, sonne and heir apparant of William Earle of Derby by the Commons assembled in Parliament in the names of themselves and all the Commons of England, with an order of the Lords and Commons in Parliament for the apprehending of the said Lord, to be published in all churches, chappels, markets, and townes in the county of Lancaster and Chester.
Published: (1642)

Being commanded by his Excellency the Ld Marquis of New-Castle to publish the following articles for his new course ...
by: Newcastle, William Cavendish, Duke of, 1592-1676
Published: (1662)

The fatal blow given to the Earle of Newcastles armie, by the Scots, : certified by letters read in the House of Commons this present Munday, Aprill. 8. 1644. 500 slain of the enemy upon the ground, a numerous company taken prisoners, Sir Marmaduke Langdale and most of his chiefe commanders slain. All their ordnance, bag and bagage, and the whole armie utterly ronted [sic]. With a report by a messenger sent from the English Commissioners at Sunderland, with letters By William Row. Secretary to the Commissioners.
by: Row, William
Published: (1644)

To the supream authority of this nation, the Parliament of the Common-wealth of England. The humble petition of Charles Earle of Derby
by: Derby, Charles Stanley, Earl of, 1628-1672
Published: (1651)

The Parliaments letter to the king of France : wherein they declare their resolution and desires to his sacred Majesty assented to by both Houses, September 29 : also a true relation of a battle fought by the L. Strange and the inhabirants [sic] of Manchester September 29 : together with the proceedings of the Lord Fairfaxe and M. Hotham against the Earl of Cumberland and the rest of the cavaleers in the northerne parts with the manner of the Lord Fairfax joyning with Mr. Hotham.
Published: (1642)

The Lord Strange his demands: : propounded to the inhabitants of the town of Manchester, concerning a pacificction [sic], and laying down of armes: with the valiant answer and resolution of the commanders and souldiers, in denying and withstanding the said demands. Also the names of the Scots elders and ministers chosen by the commissioners of Scotland to be sent to the Assembly of Divines appointed by the Parliament to be holden at London for the setling of religion.
Published: (1642)

The Earle of Darby's speech on the scaffold, : immediately before his execution at Bolton in Lancashire, on Wednesday, October 15. 1651. Exactly taken in short-hand, as it was spoken; and now published for the satisfaction of those that desire to be truly informed.
by: Derby, James Stanley, Earl of, 1607-1651
Published: (1651)

A true & exact relation of the several passages at the siege of Manchester, between the Lo: Strange his forces, and the towne. : VVherein is evidently seene the wonderfull mercy of God in their deliverance. Written by one that was an eie-witnesse, and an actor in most of that service. Also a protestation of Master Hotham, and divers other knights and gentlemen, against the 14. articles of pacification, and neutrality.
by: One that was an eie-witnesse
Published: (1642)