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141

The severall votes and resolution [sic] of both houses of Parliament, concerning the Kings last message, sent from Huntington to both houses, on VVednesday the sixteenth of March 1641.

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142

The newest and best newes from Ireland. Being a true relation of a bloody battell, wherein 18000. of the rebells were slaine by the great valour of the English and Scots, under the command of the Right Honorable, the L. Dungarvan. Generall Lesley. Sir Simon Harcourt. Sir Wil. Coortee. Sir Charles Lucas. Mr. Francis Moore. Expressed in a letter sent from Colonel Plunquet, Lieutenant generall of the province of Lemster, to the Lord Phelom O-Neale, Generall of the Rebells. Lemster, February 13. 1641. The number of our men there slaine, is not yet certainly knowne.

by Plunkett, Richard, 17th cent.
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143

An Abstract of some few of those barbarous, cruell massacres and murthers of the Protestants and English in some parts of Ireland, committed since the 23 of October 1641 collected out of the examinations taken upon oath by persons of trust in the beginning of the rebellion, by vertue of severall commissions under the Great Seal of Ireland ... : sent over to the Parliament in a letter from the commissioners of Parliament in Ireland and the generall and field officers there, and read in the Parliament the 19 day of May, 1652.

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144

His Majesties message to the House of Commons: concerning an order made by them for the borrowing of one hundered [sic] thousand pounds of the adventurers money for Ireland. Together with the answer of the House of Commons in Parliament thereunto. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this message and answer be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.

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145

That great expedition for Ireland by way of underwriting proposed, by both Houses of Parliament, and graciously assented unto by His Maiesty is heere vindicated as pious, charitable, iust, politicke, profitable. And obiections to the contrary clearely answered, by one who heartily wisheth the speedy promotion of this proposition of underwriting, as almost the onely remedy.

by One who heartily wisheth the speedy promotion of this proposition of underwriting as almost the onely remedy.
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146

An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for raising of fourscore thousand pounds by a weekly assessment through the kingdom of England and dominion of Wales, for the present relief of the British army in Ireland. And to continue for the space of twelve moneths, from the first day of September, 1644. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed & published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.

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147

A message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish ambassador, to make stay of ships at Dunkerk, intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland.

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148

An order made by both Houses of Parliament, for the bringing in of corne, meale, or any other victuall whatsoever, into the severall ports of Dublin, Carrickvergus, Yongball[sic] and London-Derry.

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149

The petition of the Lords and Commons, presented to His Majestie by the Earle of Stamford, Master Chancellour of the Exchequer, and Master Hungerford, April 18. 1642 Together with His Majesties answer thereunto.

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150

The votes of the Lords and Commons upon the propositions made by divers worthy and well affected persons for the speedy and effectual reducing of the kingdom of Ireland in MDCXLI : with His Majesty's answer and assent and the names of the subscribers in pursuance with the said propositions.

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151

The Demands of the rebels in Ireland, vnto the state and councell of Dublin, February 3, 1641 [1642] the names of the chiefe of them are these, the Lord Mount Garret, Delvin, Don Luce, Cargena, Limbrey, Oneale, with divers others ...

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152

The Apprehending of Captayne Bvtler at Portsmouth in the county of Southampton and his followers, who were bound with bullets and ammunition for Ireland in the shipp called the Olive as also the true relation of a terrible sea fight by the states of Holland against a fleet of the Spannish being furnished with men and ammonition for assistance to the rebels in Irland : wherein was taken 23 sayle of their ships, as also their vice-admirall Don Eaustans sonne to Cardinall Saint Low, the King of Spaines nephew : with coppy of their commission against the Protestants signed unto by the great signet : with the names of the rebells now in Newgate.

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153

By the King. A proclamation against the rebels in Ireland

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154

His Maiesties message sent to the Parliament., [sic] Aprill, 8. 1642 Concerning his resolution to go into Ireland for suppressing the rebels there.

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155

His Maiesties message sent to the Parliament, April 8. 1642 Concerning his resolution to goe into Ireland for suppressing the rebels there.

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156

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

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157

A new declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, in answer to His Majesties letter to the lord major and the court of aldermen of the city of London, and concerning his declaration to the county of Yorke at Heyworth Moore by his last speciall summonds, Luna 20. day of Junæ, 1642. /

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158

Good nevves from Ireland, and from the Irish Seas, or, A true relation how Sir Henry Titchburne slew 800 of the rebels before Tredarth and tooke 50 fryers and priests prisoners also a relation of a sea-fight fought betweene the Scots and five Spanish ships which came to assist the rebels in Ireland. Where 4 of the Spanish ships were taken by the Scots and the 5th sunke, all which were laden with armour and other provision for warre. [Br]ought over by the last post from Ireland, Ianuary 31, 1641.

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159

The last and best newes from Ireland: declaring, first the warlike and cruell proceeding of the rebels who are all papists and Jesuits of that 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, al[so] the late incounters which they have had with those rebels. Thirdly, how the rebels would have fired and burnt up the city of Dublin ... Fourthly, divers letters from severall persons of good worth in Ireland ... Fifthly, Irelands complaint, and Englands reliefe sent by the honorable house of parliament, to ayde and assist their brethren; ... Sixtly, the proclamation made by the Lords and Justices of Ireland

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160

A letter from the Right Honourable Arthur Earl of Anglesey Lord Privy=seal, in answer to his grace the Duke of Ormond's letter of November the 12th, 1681 about his Lordships observations and reflections upon the Earl of Castle-Haven's memoires, concerning the rebellion of Ireland.

by Anglesey, Arthur Annesley, Earl of, 1614-1686.
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