Extremities vrging the Lord General Sir Fra. Veare to offer the late anti-parle with the Arch-duke Albertus. Written by an English gentleman of very good account from Ostend, to a worshipfull gentleman his friend here in England: imprinted verbatim according to the originall. With a declaration of the desperate attempt made since, by the sayd Arch-dukes forces, for the winning of the olde towne

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• Extremities vrging the Lord Generall Sir Fra: Veare to the anti-parle with the Archduke Albertus. Written by an English gentleman of verie good account from Ostend, to a worshipfull gentleman his friend heere in England, imprinted verbatìm according to the originall. VVith a declaration of the desperate attempt made since, by the sayde Arch-dukes forces, for the winning of the ould towne
  by: English gentleman of very good account.
  Imprint: (1602)
• Extremities vrging the Lord General Sir Fra. Veare to offer the late anti-parle with the Arch-duke Albertus. Written by an English gentleman of very good account from Ostend, to a worshipfull gentleman his friend here in England: imprinted verbatim according to the originall. With a declaration of the desperate attempt made since, by the sayd Arch-dukes forces, for the winning of the olde towne. With an addition of some farther particulers taken out of the Dutch coppie, receiued since the first impression hereof
  by: English gentleman of very good account.
  Imprint: (1602)
• Extremities vrging the Lord General Sir Fra. Veare to offer the late anti-parle with the Arch-duke Albertus. Written by an English gentleman of very good account from Ostend, to a worshipfull gentleman his friend here in England: imprinted verbatim accord
  Imprint: (1602)
• Extremities vrging the Lord General Sir Fra. Veare to offer the late anti-parle with the Arch-duke Albertus. Written by an English gentleman of very good account from Ostend, to a worshipfull gentleman his friend here in England: imprinted verbatim accord
  Imprint: (1602)
• A true discourse of all the sallyes which the soldiers of the citie of Graue haue made since the siedge and in what manner the admirant, with a great hoast of horse and foote, with dyuers waggons laden with ladders, powder, shot, and other necessaries of reliefe, came to relieue the citye, the 22. of August, stilo nouo in the night: but was (by Gods Prouidence, and his Excellencyes valour) driuen backe, and forced (in the night) to fire his owne tents, and to take a shamefull flight. Translated according to the copie, printed at Delfe, by Iacob Cornelison Vennecod.
  Imprint: (1602)