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41

His Majesties message sent to the Parliament, April 8. 1642. Concerning his resolution to go into Ireland for suppressing the rebells there.

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42

The petition of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament unto His Maiestie (with the reasons moving them to advise His Majesty) to decline his intended journey into Ireland sent to York by the Earle of Stamford, Sir Iohn Culpepper, Knight, Chancellour of the Exchequer, and Anthony Hungerford, Esquire, who presented the same to His Majestie at Yorke, on Monday last, being the 18 day of April, 1642 : and ordered to be printed and published by the Commons House of Parliament, Die Veneris 22 of April ...

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43

The Rebells letter to the Pope vvherein they present unto him their late purchases by the sword in Ireland : praying his benediction for their future proceedings /

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44

A proclamation of the Lords Ivstices for the apprehension of the chiefe rebels and the revvard for taking any of them : with the true and last newes from Ireland, and in what state Dublin stands at this present, sent from an honourable and one of the chiefest persons there, to a nephew of his in London.

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45

An Exact and true relation of the late plots which were contrived and hatched in Ireland 1. a coppy of a letter sent from the lord chiefe iustices and privy councell in Ireland, to our Parliament here in England : 2. their last proclamation which they published concerning those traytors : 3. the whole discourse of the plot revealed by Owen Ockanellee who is now in Englond [sic] : 4. the dangerous and extraordinary deliverance of the party who narrowly escaped with his life : 5. the reward the Parliament hath confirmed upon him : 6. the true relation of the whole treason related by the Lord Keeper, to the Honourable House of Commons the first of November, 1641.

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46

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.

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47

The Last and best newes from Ireland declaring first the warlike and cruell proceeding of the rebels who are all papists and Jesuits of the kingdome : secondly, the entrance of some English and Scottish companies into the north-parts of Ireland under the command of these foure noblemen : the Lord Grandison, the Lord Chichester, the Lord Conway, the Lord Cromwell, also the late incounters which they have had with those rebels : thirdly, how the rebels would have fired and burnt up the city of Dublin with wild-fire : and likewise the taking of some Irish Lords and other commanders prisoners both of horse and foot : fourthly, divers letters from severall persons of good worth in Ireland touching the cruell proceedings of the rebells to this very day : fifthly, Irelands complaint and Englands reliefe sent by the honorable House of Parliament to ayde and assist their brethren : together with the names of those commanders that are appointed for this religious designe : sixtly, the proclamation made by the lords and justices of Ireland.

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48

More nevves from Ireland, or, The bloody practicos [sic] and proceedings of the papists in that kingdome at this present wherein is contained their strength and power with all their actions of cruelty and murder since the entring of the Scottish forces into that kingdome : related in a letter dated at Dublin, November 16, 1641 : vvith the relation of a wicked plot against the person and iife [sic] of the Lord Chiefe Justice of Ireland attempted by one John Andrewes one of the rebels and the manner how this execrable enterprise was prevented : sent over in a letter dated at Dublin, Novemb. 18, 1641.

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49

A trve and fvll relation of the horrible and hellish plot of the Iesuites, popish priests, and other papists in Ireland for the massacring of the two chiefe justices and all the privie councell and Protestants in that kingdome /

by Littleton, Edward Littleton, Lord, 1589-1645.
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50

Good newes from Munster being an exact and true relation of certain passages of intelligence from the province of Munster in Ireland : as of taking of Ballincolly castle near Cork ... /

by Powell, John.
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51

To the honourable court the House of Commons now assembled in Parliament The humble petition of many hundred thousands, inhabiting within the thirteene shires of Wales. Directed to the House the 12. of February, 1641. shewing their manifold grievances, for which they desire redresse from the Parliament. With their motion that their country may be more strongly fortified with ammunition of armes. And how they freely proffer themselves to assist the Protestants in Ireland.

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52

Strange and remarkable prophesies and predictions of the holy, learned, and excellent James Usher, late L. Arch-Bishop of Armagh ... giving an account of his foretelling I. the rebellion in Ireland ..., II. the confusions and miseries of England in church and state, III. the death of King Charles the First, IV. his own poverty and want, V. the divisions in England in matters of religion ... /

by Ussher, James, 1581-1656.
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53

Exceeding joyfnll [sic] newes from Southamton. Being a true relation of the taking of two Dunkirk ships which were laden with powder and bullets, bound for the reliefe of the rebels in Ireland. Also two bloudy battailes fought at Abavelly in France, betweene the Duke of Guise and Don Lomboyle, general to the Spanish king. Wherein after the losse of 1200. foot, and 1000. horse. the French recovered both losse and credit, and gave the Spaniard a mighty overthrow, whereby their intention for the reliefe for Ireland hath beene much hindered.

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54

Speciall nevves from Ireland newly received in a letter /

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55

The history of the execrable Irish rebellion trac'd from many preceding acts, to the grand eruption the 23 of October, 1641 and thence pursued to the Act of Settlement, 1662.

by Borlase, Edmund, d. 1682?
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56

Some passages that happened the 9. of March, between the Kings Miesty [sic], and the committee of both Houses vvhen the declaration was delivered.

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57

The coppie of a letter written from the Lo. Viscount of Gormanston unto Sir Phelim o' Neale. Which letter is all written by the Lord Gormanston's own hand, and was found in Sir Phelim O'Neale's cloak-bag, when on the 16. of Iune, 1642. the said Sir Phelim, Rory mac Gwyre, some of the mac Mahownes, the mac Genises, and mac Cartan, the o' Cahans, Coll Kittagh, mac Donells sons, and the rest of the rebells gathered from the severall counties of Tirone, Antrim, Armagh, Downe, Fermanagh and Donegall. : And also some out of the English pale, being in all 6000. foot and 500. horse were defeated in battle by Sir William Stewart, and by Sir Robert Stewart with part of their two regiments, 300. of Colonell Gore's regiment, foure companies from the Derry, and Capt. Dudley Phillips with his troope of 60. horse, in all not exceeding 2000. foot and 300. horse. : Whereunto is added Sir Robert Stewarts letter to the Right Honourable Sir Iohn Borlase knight, one of the lords iustices for the kingdome of Ireland.

by Gormanston, Nicholas Preston, Viscount, 1607 or 8-1643.
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58

The last newes from Ireland being a true relation of all most remarkable occurrences which hath lately happened concerning the state of that oppressed and distracted kingdome : sent over from Ireland to one Master Dobbins in London : as also the view and consideration of some Scotch forces which were sent over for the supply of Ireland to be under the command of Sir William Belfore, late Lieutenant of the Tower in London : together with a list of the field-officers chosen and appointed for the Irish expedition, by the committee at Guild-Hall London, for the regiments of 5000 foot, and 500 horse under the command of Philip Lord Wharton, Baron of Scarborough, Lord Generall of Ireland.

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59

His Maiesties most gratiovs answer to the proposition of both Houses of Parliament, for Ireland, sent the twenty fourth of February, 1642

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60

A True relation of the Earle of Warwicks encounter personally with his owne ship against two French shippes also a true relation of the brave overthrow my Lord of Stamford gave to Prince Robert and his cavaleers having but 600 horse and foot against 1300 of the princes being done in Harborow

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