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Joyfull news from Ireland, : being a relation of a battell which was fought between the Protestants, and the rebels of Ireland, where the Protestants got the victory, giving the rebels a great overthrow. Also how the Earle of Mackquere was taken prisoner. Also the copy of a proclamation set forth by the rebels. With the warrantable and true discovery of the last plot in Ireland.

Bibliographic Details
Format:	eBook
Language:	English
Published:	London : Printed for John Greensmith, 1641.
Series:	Early English books online.
Subjects:	Enniskillen, Connor Maguire, > Baron of, > 1616-1645 > Early works to 1800. Protestants > Ireland > Early works to 1800. Ireland > History > Rebellion of 1641 > Early works to 1800.
Online Access:	Connect to the full text of this electronic book

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Joyfvll news from Ireland : being a relation of a battell which was fought between the Protestants, and the rebels of Ireland where the Protestants got the victory giving the rebels a great overthrow : also how the Earle of Mackquere was taken prisoner : also the copy of a proclamation set forth by the rebels : with the warrantable and true discovery of the last plot in Ireland.
Published: (1641)

Joyfvll news from Ireland : being a relation of a battell which was fought between the Protestants, and the rebels of Ireland where the Protestants got the victory giving the rebels a great overthrow : also how the Earle of Mackquere was taken prisoner : also the copy of a proclamation set forth by the rebels : with the warrantable and true discovery of the last plot in Ireland.

The last speeches and confession of the Lord Maguire: : the Irish rebell, that was hanged at Tyburne, and drawne, and quartered on Thursday last, the 20th. of February, 1644. With all the questions that were put to him, and his severall answers. And the coppies of those letters, and other papers which he then had in his hands and made use of, that were afterwards delivered to Sheriffe Gibbs. And his directory from the Romish priests that gave him notice by the said papers to know them, in passing to Tiburne with him; also his severall absolutions secretly given him, and all other passages at his death. Printed and published according to order.
by: Enniskillen, Connor Maguire, Baron of, 1616-1645
Published: (1645)

The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire, : with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him. Also, the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes Bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present. His plea of peerage, and severall answers: with the severall replies made to him, by the Kings Sergeant at Law, and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire; and M. Nudigate. And the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre, in Hilarie term last: By the Lord Blaney. Lady Calfield. Sir Arthur Loftus. Sir Iohn Temple. Sir William Stewart. Sir Fran. Hamilton. Sir Edw. Borlacey. Sir VVilliam Cole. Sir Charles Coot. Mrs. VVordrofe. Iohn Carmicke. VValter Gubson. M. Bunbury. Cap. Mich. Balfoure. Captain Berisford.
by: Enniskillen, Connor Maguire, Baron of, 1616-1645
Published: (1645)

Bloudy nevves from Ireland, : or the barbarous crueltie by the papists used in that kingdome. By putting men to the svvord, deflovvring women, and dragging them up and downe the streets, and cruelly murdering them, and thrusting their speeres through their little infants before their eyes, and carrying them up and downe on pike-points, in great reproach, and hanging mens quarters on their gates in the street, at Armagh, Logall, at the Fort of Lease, and divers other places in Ireland. As also, the bloudy acts of Lord Mack-queere their ri[n]g-leader, and cousin to that arch-rebell Mack-queere Generall to Tyron, in the time of Queene Elizabeth of never dying memory. /
by: Salmon, James, 17th cent
Published: (1641)

The history of the general rebellion in Ireland : Raised upon the three and twentieth day of October, 1641. Together with the Barbarous Cruelties and Bloody Massacres which ensued thereupon /
by: Temple, John, Sir, 1600-1677
Published: (1766)

Blovdy nevves from Ireland, or, The barbarous crueltie by the papists used in that kingdome : by putting men to the svvord, deflovvring women and dragging them up and downe the streets and cruelly murdering them : and trusting their speeres through their little infants before their eyes and carrying them up and downe on pike-points in great repreach : and hanging mens quarters on their gates in the street at Armagh, Logall, at the Fort of Lease and divers othe places in Ireland : as also the bloudy acts of Lord Mack-queere their ring-leader and cousin to that arch-rebell Mack-queere generall to Tyron in the time of Queene Elizabeth of never dying memory /
by: Salmon, James, 17th cent
Published: (1641)

Blovdy nevves from Ireland, or, The barbarous crueltie by the papists used in that kingdome : by putting men to the svvord, deflovvring women and dragging them up and downe the streets and cruelly murdering them : and trusting their speeres through their little infants before their eyes and carrying them up and downe on pike-points in great repreach : and hanging mens quarters on their gates in the street at Armagh, Logall, at the Fort of Lease and divers othe places in Ireland : as also the bloudy acts of Lord Mack-queere their ring-leader and cousin to that arch-rebell Mack-queere generall to Tyron in the time of Queene Elizabeth of never dying memory /
by: Salmon, James, active 17th century

The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire : with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him /
Published: (1645)

The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire : with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him /

A Bloody battell, or, The rebels overthrow and Protestants victorie : being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party and Maqueres the generall of the rebels on the 2 day of Decemb. 1641 : also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7 soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins his wife and young child : in what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner.
Published: (1641)

A Bloody battell : or The rebels overthrow, and Protestants victorie. Being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party, and Maqueres the generall of the rebels, on the 2. day of Decemb. 1641. Also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7. soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins, his wife, and young child. In what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child, and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner.
Published: (1641)

A Bloody battell, or, The rebels overthrow and Protestants victorie : being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party and Maqueres the generall of the rebels on the 2 day of Decemb. 1641 : also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7 soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins his wife and young child : in what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner.

[The subjection of all] tr[aytors, rebels,] as well peers, as commons in Ireland to the laws, statutes, and tryals by juries of good and lawful men of England, in the King's Bench at Westminster, for treasons perpetrated by them in Ireland, or any forreign country out of the realm of England : being an argument at law made in the Court of King's Bench, Hill. 20. Caroli Regis, in the case of Connor Magwire ... (a principal contriver of the last Irish rebellion:) ... wherein are comprised many other particulars, and notable records, relating to the laws, peers, statutes, affairs of Ireland ... /
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1681)

The truest, and most reall relation of the apprehension of three most notorious rebels in Ireland brought to the Parliament in England. : viz. The Lord Magwire. Collonel Read, cosin germin to Tyrone. Captain Mac Mallion brother to Philomy O Neale. The relation being truly taken from their own mouthes word for word as followeth. With the true decription how they were first taken neer Dublin, apprehended by Captain Smith, and now by him detained, till the further censure of the Parliament. Also the manner of their examination before a committee of both Houses in the courts of wards. And from thence committed to the tower, there to remain until further tryall. Also news from York, with His Majesties propostions to the Lords there.
Published: (1642)

Mercurius Hibernicus, or, The Irish mercurie. : Briefly and truly relating the conditions, manners, and customes of the natives, with their most barbarous, inhumane, cruell, and bloudie stratagems. Who are chiefly animated and spurred on by the Iesuites, priests, friers and monks of the antichristian, popish, and hellish brood. With a true relation of the unchristian practices performed by the Lord Macquier and Macmahone, with the arraignment and sentence of the said Lord Macquier.
Published: (1645)

The Truest and most reall relation of the apprehension of three most notorious rebels in Ireland brought to the Parliament in England : viz : the Lord Magwire, Collonel Read cosin germin to Tyrone, Captain Mac Mallion brother to Philomy O Neale : the relation being truly taken from their own mouthes word for word as followeth : with the true decription how they were first taken neer Dublin apprehended by Captain Smith and now by him detained till the further censure of the Parliament : also the manner of their examination before a committee of both Houses in the courts of wards : and from thence committed to the tower there to remain until further tryall : also news from York with His Majesties propostions to the Lords there.
Published: (1642)

The Truest and most reall relation of the apprehension of three most notorious rebels in Ireland brought to the Parliament in England : viz : the Lord Magwire, Collonel Read cosin germin to Tyrone, Captain Mac Mallion brother to Philomy O Neale : the relation being truly taken from their own mouthes word for word as followeth : with the true decription how they were first taken neer Dublin apprehended by Captain Smith and now by him detained till the further censure of the Parliament : also the manner of their examination before a committee of both Houses in the courts of wards : and from thence committed to the tower there to remain until further tryall : also news from York with His Majesties propostions to the Lords there.

The subjection of all traytors, rebels, as well peers, as commons in Ireland, to the laws, statutes, and trials by juries of good and lawfull men of England, in the Kings Bench at Westminster, : for treasons perpetuated by them in Ireland, or any foreign country out of the realm of England. Being an argument at law made in the Court of Kings Bench, Hil. 20 Caroli Regis, in the case of Connor Magwire, an Irish baron ... fully proving; that Irish peers, as well as commons may be lawfully tried in this court in England, by the statute of 35 H.8.c.2. for treasons committed by them in Ireland, by a Middlesex jury, and outed of a trial by Irish peers: which was accordingly adjudged, and he thereupon tried, condemned, executed as a traytor ...
by: Prynne, William, 1600-1669
Published: (1658)

Mercurius Hibernicus, or, The Irish mercurie : briefly and truly relating the conditions, manners, and customes of the natives, with their most barbarous, inhumane, cruell, and bloudie stratagems : who are chiefly animated and spurred on by the Iesuites, priests, friers and monks of the antichristian, popish, and hellish brood : wth a true relation of the unchristian practices performed by the Lord Macquier and Macmahone, with the arraignment and sentence of the said Lord Macquier.
Published: (1645)

A new declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, in answer to His Majesties letter to the lord major and the court of aldermen of the city of London, : and concerning his declaration to the county of Yorke at Heyworth Moore by his last speciall summonds, Luna 20. day of Junæ, 1642. /
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)

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)

The truest, most happy, and joyfull newes that ever came from Ireland: : being sent over in a letter, and read in the honourable House of Common, Februarie 29. 1641. Relating the renowned victory of the Protestant party, in repelling the rebels from Dublin, under the commands of the Earl of Ormond, Sir Charles Coot, and Sir Simon Harcourt. With the noble service of Captain Thomas Stenvile, near to the town of Trohedagh. As also, the apprehension of Mac Brian, Con Magenis at Care, Rory Magwire at the town of Clogham, and others who are principall conspirators, and actors in the rebellion. The three commanders afore-mentioned having (according to the late proclamation set forth by the Lord Justices of Dublin) six hundred pounds a man for the apprehension of those three rebels.
Published: (1641)

A certaine and true relation of a great and glorious victory obtained by the Protestant party in Ireland, : under the conduct of the Lord Inchequid, Sir Iohn Paulet and others. Against Rori Mac-Guire in the assistance of the Munster Rebels, and the O Carty, and other of the Irish, to the great advancement of the Protestant cause in that Kingdome, and debiliting the rebels forces: they having lost in the said battell at least foure thousand foot and horse, and besides six or seven hundred prisoners. This conflict and victory hapning neare Bandon Bridge in the county of Korke, the 23 of November. 1642.
Published: (1642)

The Protestant's crums of comfort : containing I. Prayers and meditations; with ejaculations for every day in the week, and other occasions. II. Thanksgivings for deliverances from Popery, tyranny, and arbitrary power. III. The rebellion in Ireland and massacre of Paris. IV. The learned Bishop Usher's prophecy, concerning Ireland, and the downfall of Rome. V. Advice to the late besieged in London-Derry, under that reverend divine and valiant commander, Coll. George Walker.
by: Walker, George, of Londonderry
Published: (1700)

The Protestant's crums of comfort : containing I. Prayers and meditations, with ejaculations for every day in the week, and other occasions. II. Thanksgivings for deliverances from Popery, tyranny, and arbitrary power. III. The rebellion in Ireland, and massacre of Paris. IV. The learned Bishop Usher's prophecy, concerning Ireland, and the downfall of Rome. V. Advice to the late besieged in London-Derry, under that reverend divine and valiant commander, Coll. George Walker. Illustrated with pictures suitable to each particular occasion.
by: Walker, George, of Londonderry
Published: (1690)

Most joyfull newes by sea and land, : being the true relation of a glorious victory obtained by the Lord Fairfax and Captain Hotham sonne to Sir Iohn Hotham at Cawood Castle in York shire, against the Earle of Cumberland and his northerne cavaliers. Wherin the Earle was forced to fly to Yorke, and is since pursued by the Lord Fairfax and Captain Hotham and is by them beset, with the great losse of men on the Earles side, with small losse on the adverse part, also, the takeing of two ships at Fulmouth in Cornwall, by the ships sent downe by the Earle of Warwick to secure those parts, which came from Holland, wherin was many commanders ordnance, powder, ammunition for war, and many letters of weighty and serious consequence. Together with the proceedings of His Majesties forces at Oxford since his departure from Banbury.
Published: (1642)

A true relation of severall overthrows given to the rebells, : by Colonell Crayford, Colonell Gibson; and Captain Greams. The relation being sent from Dublin in two letters, by the last post, Septem. 13. 1642. Together with the names of the chief of the rebels that were slain at the said overthrow.
by: Bacon, John, 17th cent
Published: (1642)

The declaration of the Protestant nobility and gentry of the province of Munster in Ireland.
Published: (1689)

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)

A most exact relation of a great victory, obtained by the poor Protestants in Ireland, : under the command of the Lords Inchequeen, and Kinealmekie, and Sir Charles Vavasour, against the rebells. Also severall depositions taken before the maior of Kinsale, concerning ships, men, and ammunition, sent to the rebels from France and Spain. Sent from the maior of Kinsale, to a brother of his a merchant in London. Presented to the high court of Parliament, and commanded to be forthwith printed.
by: Whetcombe, Tristram
Published: (1642)

The humble propositions of the agents for the Protestants in Ireland (residing at Oxford,) presented to his Majesty the 18 of Aprill 1644. : In pursuance of the petition of the Protestant subjects in Ireland. Humbly craveing of his Majesty that for the satisfaction of iustice, and his owne honour, exemplary punishment may be inflicted upon the Irish rebells that have had a hand in shedding soe much innocent blood. And that His Majestie will not grant a pardon to those bloody rebells, for the murders and cruelties committed by them since the breakeing forth of this odious rebellion.
Published: (1644)

Exceeding joyfull newes from Hull· Sent in a letter from Sir Iohn Hotham, and read in the House Commons, Iuly 15. 1642 : Wherein hee declares the manner of his taking the Lord Faulconbridge and his son, with 4. pieces of ordnance, and 20 cavaleers, who were building a sconce or halfe moon near the town of Hull, and how he sent out Sir John Meldrom with 500 men to hinder their proceedings. Likewise Sir Iohn Hothams resolution presented to the Kings most excellent Majesty, at Beverley in the county of Yorkeshire, on Tuesday the 12. of Iuly, 1642. With ioyfull newes from Newcastle. Wherein is declared how the colliers resisted the Earle of Newcastle, and the cavaleeres, pul'd downe the fort which the said Earle had built, and beat him and his followers out of the county. Ordered that this be printed, and published. John Browne, Cler. Parl
by: Hotham, John, Sir, d. 1645 Jan. 2.
Published: (1642)

An answer to a paper entituled The case of the Protestant dissenters of Ireland : in reference to a bill of indulgence, represented and argued.
by: Pullen, Tobias, 1648-1713
Published: (1695)

On wings of feare, Finch flies away. : Alas poore Will, hee's forc'd to stay. One paire of legges is worth two paire of hands: whirre. Ide try the conclusion, were I out of these bands. Heigh-ho.
Published: (1640)

Remarks on a late pamphlet, entitutled, The case of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland. By a Protestant.
by: Protestant

An account of the present state Ireland is in, under King James: : and the deplorable condition of the Protestants.
Published: (1690)

A True and perfect relation of a victorious battell obtained against the Earl of Cumberland and his cavaliers, by the Lo: Fairfax and Capt: Hotham. : Also, the manner of the Lo: Fairfax his besieging of the city of York; with divers other remarkable passages concerning the same. And the taking of eight of Sir John Hothams souldiers prisoners by the cavaliers, and the tormenting deaths they put them unto. With the resolution of Captain Hothams souldiers thereupon.
Published: (1642)