Torthaí Cuardaigh d'Údair

1

A new Irish prognosticatio[n], or, Popish callender wherein is described the disposition of the Iris[h] with the manner of their behauiour, and how they for the most part are addicted to poperie ; with the superstisious supposall of St. Patricks purging of Ireland of all venemous things ; with a calculation of all the popish trinkets brought from the Pope, by his embassadors, Doctor Sanders and Allen, two famous Iesuites.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1624

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2

The Irish hubbub or, The English hue and crie. Briefely pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of this vile, vaine, and wicked age. No lesse smarting then tickling. A merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh, and fooles to be angry. /

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1617

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3

The adventures of Brusanus Prince of Hungaria, pleasant for all to read, and profitable for some to follow. /

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617
Foilsithe 1592

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4

Greenes newes both from heauen and hell Prohibited the first for writing of bookes, and banished out of the last for displaying of conny-catchers. Commended to the presse by B.R.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1593

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5

A right exelent and pleasaunt dialogue, betwene Mercury and an English souldier contayning his supplication to Mars: bevvtified with sundry worthy histories, rare inuentions, and politike deuises. wrytten by B. Rich: gen. 1574.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1574

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6

The honestie of this age. Prooving by good circumstance, that the world was neuer honest till now.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1616

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7

A Catholicke conference betvveene Syr Tady Mac. Mareall a popish priest of VVaterforde, and Patricke Plaine a young student in Trinity Colledge by Dublin in Ireland VVherein is deliuered the certayne maner of execution that was vsed vpon a popish bishop, and a popish priest, that for seueral matters of treason were executed at Dublin the first of February, now last past. 16ll. Strange to be related, credible to be beleeued, and pleasant to bee perused. By Barnabe Rych, Gent. seruant to the Kinges most excellent Maiestie.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1612

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8

Allarme to England foreshewing what perilles are procured, where the people liue without regarde of martiall lawe. With a short discourse conteyning the decay of warlike discipline, conuenient to be perused by gentlemen, such as are desirous by seruice, to seeke their owne deserued prayse, and the preseruation of their countrey. Newly deuised and written by Barnabe Riche Gentleman.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1578

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9

Roome for a gentleman, or The second part of faultes collected and gathered for the true meridian of Dublin in Ireland, and may serue fitly else where about London, and in many other partes of England. By Barnabe Rych souldier.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1609

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10

Faultes faults, and nothing else but faultes

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1606

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11

The honestie of this age proving by good circumstances, that the world was neuer honest till now /

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1616

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12

Rich his farevvell to militarie profession. Containing very pleasant discourses, fitte for a peaceable time. Gathered together for the onlie delight of the courteous gentlewomen, both of England and Ireland for whose onelie pleasure they were collected together, and vnto whom they are directed and dedicated /

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1594

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13

[Riche his farewell to militarie profession] [conteinyng verie pleasaunt discourses fit for a peaceable tyme: gathered together for the onely delight of the courteous gentlewomen, bothe of Englande and Irelande, for whose onely pleasure thei were collected together, and vnto whom thei are directed and dedicated /

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1583

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14

The Irish hvbbvb, or, The English hue and crie. Breifely pursuing the base conditions, and most notorious offences of this vile, vaine, and wicked age. No lesse smarting then tickling. A merriment whereby to make the wise to laugh, and fooles to be angry. /

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1622

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15

A short suruey of Ireland Truely discouering who it is that hath so armed the hearts of that people with disobedience to their prince. With a description of the countrey, and the condition of the people. No lesse necessarie and needfull to be respected by the English, then requisite and behoouefull to be reformed in the Irish. By Barnabe Rych, Gentleman.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1609

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16

A souldiers vvishe to Britons welfare: or a discourse, fit to be read of all gentlemen and souldiers. Written by a Captaine of experience

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1604

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17

Rich his farewell to militarie profession conteining very pleasant discourses fit for a peaceable time. Gathered together for the onely delight of the courteous gentlewomen, both of England and Ireland, for whose onely pleasure they were collected together, and vnto whom they are directed and dedicated. Newly augmented. By Barnabe Riche gentleman.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1606

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18

The true report of a late practise enterprised by a papist with a yong maiden in Wales, accompted emongst our Catholiques in those partes for a greater prophetise, then euer was the holie maide of Kent, till now on Sundaie beyng the iiii. of Marche this present yere 1582. in the Cathedrall Churche at Chester, before the whole assemblie then at a sermon she confessed how she had been seduced by a ronegate priest, and how by his instructions she had feined to see certaine visions, whiche like wise followe in due forme. The pervsyng whereof, the reformed Protestaunte shall finde cause worhtie to laugh at: the wilfull papist matter is to bee ashamed at: and all sortes of people good example to be warned at: truly set doune without any maner of parciallitie, by Barnabe Riche gentleman. Pervsed and allowed accordyng to the order appointed.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1582

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19

The fruites of long experience a pleasing view for peace, a looking-glasse for warre, or, call it what you list : discoursed betweene two captaines /

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1604

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20

A path-vvay to military practise Containinge offices, lawes, disciplines and orders to be obserued in an army, with sundry stratagems very beneficiall for young gentlemen, or any other that is desirous to haue knowledge in martiall exercises. Whereunto is annexed a kalender of the imbattelinge of men: newlie written by Barnabe Rich souldiour, seruaunt to the right honorable Sir Christopher Hatton Knight. Perused and allowed.

le Rich, Barnabe, 1540?-1617.
Foilsithe 1587

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