(1690). An account of K. Williams royal-march towards the city of Dublin. And of his gaining of a great pass between Newry and Dundalk. As also of King James's, D. of Berwick's, and Tyrconnel's running from , and quitting of that place. With a particular relation of the late King's bleeding at the nose; and the great confusion that the French and Irish were at, thereupon. In a letter from Chester, June the 30th. 1690: And of his gaining of a great pass between Newry and Dundalk. As also of King James's, D. of Berwick's, and Tyrconnel's running from , and quitting of that place. With a particular relation of the late King's bleeding at the nose; and the great confusion that the French and Irish were at, thereupon. In a letter from Chester, June the 30th. 1690. London: Printed for T. Clarke, near Smithfield.

An Account of K. Williams Royal-march Towards the City of Dublin. And of His Gaining of a Great Pass between Newry and Dundalk. As Also of King James's, D. of Berwick's, and Tyrconnel's Running From , and Quitting of That Place. With a Particular Relation of the Late King's Bleeding At the Nose; and the Great Confusion That the French and Irish Were At, Thereupon. In a Letter From Chester, June the 30th. 1690: And of His Gaining of a Great Pass between Newry and Dundalk. As Also of King James's, D. of Berwick's, and Tyrconnel's Running From , and Quitting of That Place. With a Particular Relation of the Late King's Bleeding At the Nose; and the Great Confusion That the French and Irish Were At, Thereupon. In a Letter From Chester, June the 30th. 1690. London: Printed for T. Clarke, near Smithfield, 1690.

An Account of K. Williams Royal-march Towards the City of Dublin. And of His Gaining of a Great Pass between Newry and Dundalk. As Also of King James's, D. of Berwick's, and Tyrconnel's Running From , and Quitting of That Place. With a Particular Relation of the Late King's Bleeding At the Nose; and the Great Confusion That the French and Irish Were At, Thereupon. In a Letter From Chester, June the 30th. 1690: And of His Gaining of a Great Pass between Newry and Dundalk. As Also of King James's, D. of Berwick's, and Tyrconnel's Running From , and Quitting of That Place. With a Particular Relation of the Late King's Bleeding At the Nose; and the Great Confusion That the French and Irish Were At, Thereupon. In a Letter From Chester, June the 30th. 1690. London: Printed for T. Clarke, near Smithfield, 1690.