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181

A declaration of the Lord Lieutenant General of Ireland.

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182

Very good nevves from Ireland. Of three great victories obtained against the rebels. I. By the Lord Inchequin, who hath taken 200 horse 60 prisoners, his lordships own brother, 3000 cows, 8000 sheep, and 100 armes. II. By Sir Charles Coote, who kild 300 upon the place, took 200 prisoners, and much prey. III. By Major Generall Jones, who hath taken 8000 cattle, and five garrisons from the rebels, with much provisions. Also papers concerning the remonstrance of the Lord Inchequins officers.

by More, William, 17th cent.
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183

To the Kings most Excellent Majestie. The humble petition of the gentry, ministers and free-holders of the county palatine of Chester, and of the inquests serving at the assizes for the body of of [sic] the said county. Presented to His Majestie at Yorke, May 7. 1642..

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184

Master Rigb'ys [sic] speech in answer to the Lord Finch of that he delivered before the House of Commons in behalf of himself : with a conspiracie discovered, or, the report of a committee to the House of Commons in Parliament of the examination of divers of the conspirators, and others of th late treason, June the 17th, 1641 : 1. Concerning the Tower, 2. Wherein the French are concerned in this conspiracy, 3. Of provoking the army against Parliament by false reports.

by Rigby, Alexander, 1594-1650.
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185

Exceeding ioyfull news from Ireland, or, A true discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present wherein is declared what townes of note the English have taken from the rebells in severall seiges since the last forces went over : namely Limrick, Waterford, Wickloo, Ackloo, Clogham, Galway, Droghede, Kilkennie, Waxford, Colerane, Manahom, Garmaston : also a true relation by what meanes the castle of Limrick was taken by Captain Bartlet, a Scotchman, to the great wonder of all the English army : the forces in the castle being seven thousand and hee but five hundred foot and one troop of horse.

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186

The Kings Majesties demand of the House of Commons concerning those members who were accused of high treason, Jan. 4 1641 with Mr. Speakers reply unto the said demand : also the occasion of His Majesties comming to Guild-Hall on Wednesday with the conference betweene His Majesty and the lord major [sic] cooncerning these present tumults in the citie : with His Maiesties speech in Guild-Hall to the court of aldermen and common councell of the city of London : whereunto is added an order or protestation of the grand committees of both Houses of Parliament in Guild-Hall concerning the protection of the members of the House of Commons attached of high treason and others.

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187

Acts made in the first Parliament of our most high and dread soveraign Charles, by the grace of God King of Great Britane, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. Holden by himself, present in person, with his three estates, at Edinburgh, upon the 28 day of June, 1633.

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188

His Maiesties declaration to both Houses of Parliament (vvhich he likewise recommends to the consideration of all his loving subjects) in answer to that presented to him at Newmarket, March 9, 1641.

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189

His Maiesties royall protestations to all His loving subiects: declaring his resolution for the maintenance of true religion, the lawes, and liberty of the subject, with the just priviledges of Parliament. And His Majesties oath taken at his coronation.

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190

A catalogue of the dukes, marquesses, earles, viscounts, bishops, barons, that sit in this Parliament begun at Westminster the 3. of November, 1640.

by Walkley, Thomas, d. 1658?
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191

An act for the preventing of inconveniences hapning by the long intermission of Parliaments

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192

Orders and directions together with a commission for the better administration of iustice, and more perfect information of His Maiestie : how, and by whom the lawes and statutes tending to the reliefe of the poore, the well ordering and training vp of youth in trades, and the reformation of disorders and disordered persons, are executed throughout the kingdome : which His Royall Maiestie hath commanded to be published and inquired of, by the body of his Priuie Councell, whom he hath made principall commissioners for this purpose.

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193

Iudahs ioy at the oath layd out in a sermon on the 2 Chro. 15, 15 for Englands example in embracing the parliamentary covenant with readinesse and rejoycing : hereunto is annexed a briefe and moderate answere to The protestation protested, discovering the unsoundnesse of that interpretation of the nationall covenant, and the weaknesse of the grounds there suggested for separate and independant churches /

by Geree, John, 1601?-1649.
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194

To the Right Honourable the House of Peers assembled in Parliament. The humble petition of the knights, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and other inhabitants of the county of Kent..

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195

Ormondes breakfast or A true relation of the salley and skirmish performed by Collonell Michaell Iones and his party, against the Marques of Ormonde, and his forces encamped before Dublin the second of August 1649. In a dialogue between a chevalier and a roundhead.

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196

By the Lord [Li]eutenant Generall of Ireland. Ormonde. Whereas wee haue graunted our commissions of sequestrations of all the lands, tenements, goods and chattles of such persons as are now absent, ...

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197

A plea for defensive arms, or, A copy of a letter written by Mr. Stephen Marshall to a friend of his in the city for the necessary vindication of himself and his ministerie against that altogether groundlesse ... aspersion cast upon him by certain malignants in the city, and lately printed at Oxford, in their Mendacium aulicum, otherwise called Mercurius aulicus ... in which letter the accusation is fully answered, and ... the lawfulnesse of the Parliament taking up defensive arms is briefly, and learnedly asserted and demonstrated ...

by Marshall, Stephen, 1594?-1655.
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198

The state of the whole kingdom concerning His Majestie and the Parliament, betweene, London, Yorke, and Hull. In a compendious demonstration of all interceding messages, intentions, or resolutions, either of the King or Parliament, with the respective answers of either. Also, certaine weighty and remarkeable admonitions sent from the commissions in Scotland, both to the King and Parliament, to compose the difference between them.

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199

A collection of all the papers vvhich passed upon the late treatie: between His Excellency Iames Marques of Ormonde, Lord Lieutenant Generall of Ireland, on the one parte; and Sir Thomas Wharton, Sir Robert King, Sir John Clotworthy, Sir Robert Meredith, knights, and Richard Salwey, Esquire, commissioners authorized by the two Houses of Parliament of England; on the other part.

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200

To the right honorable the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. The humble petition and remonstrance of Edmund Scotten, James Whinnell, Luke Voyce, Joseph Cole, Richard Ponsonby, John Write, and John Taylour, additionall committees for Sequestration of the Estates of Papists and other delinquents for the North part of Cambridgeshire and the Isle of Ely. As also a true coppy of a printed paper set upon posts in the market places of Ely, Wishbeech, &c. to disgrace your petitioners. With reasons and answers thereunto plainely shewing that that [sic] printed-paper cannot possibly be that Noble Earles Act whose name it beareth but some other evill and malicious persons who at once have abused the Parliament, his Lordship and wronged your petitioners. And likewise two orders made by the honourable, the Committees of Lords and Commons for Sequestration.

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