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161

A letter of great consequence sent by the Honorable Robert Lord Monro out of the Kingdom of Ireland to the Honorable, the Committee for the Irish affairs in England concerning the state of the rebellion there : together with the relation of a great victory he obtained and of his taking the Earl of Antrim, about whom w[a]s found divers papers which discovered a dangerous plot against the Protestants in all his Majesties dominions : their plot being set down by consent of the Queen majestie for the ruine of religion and overthrow of His Majesties three Kingdoms.

by Monro, Robert.
Imprint 1643

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162

[The subjection of all] tr[aytors, rebels,] as well peers, as commons in Ireland to the laws, statutes, and tryals by juries of good and lawful men of England, in the King's Bench at Westminster, for treasons perpetrated by them in Ireland, or any forreign country out of the realm of England being an argument at law made in the Court of King's Bench, Hill. 20. Caroli Regis, in the case of Connor Magwire ... (a principal contriver of the last Irish rebellion:) ... wherein are comprised many other particulars, and notable records, relating to the laws, peers, statutes, affairs of Ireland ... /

by Prynne, William, 1600-1669.
Imprint 1681

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163

The copy of a letter written from the Lo. Viscount of Gormanston unto Sir Phelim O Neal which letter is all written by the Lord Gormanston's own hand and was found in Sir Phelim O Neal's cloakbag when on the 16 of June, 1642 the said Sir Phelim, Rorymac Gwyre, some of the

by Gormanston, Nicholas Preston, Viscount, 1607 or 8-1643.
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164

The case of Dr. Michael Jones

Imprint 1664

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165

A true relation of the proceedings of the Scottish armie now in Ireland, by three letters. The first sent from Generall Major Monroe to Generall Leslie his excellence. The second writ by the major and aldermen of London-derry to Generall Major Monroe. The third sent by the earle of Antrum to Generall Major Monroe. Which letters were sent by Generall Major Monroe to Generall Leslie his excellence.

by Monro, Robert.
Imprint 1642

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166

A wild-fire plot found out in Ireland shewing how the rebels vvould have consumed the city of Dublin with wild-fire. Also how three Lords were taken prisoners, and committed to the castle. Also how the Scots have joyned battell against the rebels. Together with the names of those Lords which led the forces, and tooke the rebels prisoners, with their number of forces, both of horse and foote. With the exact coppies of two letters, sent from two marchants in Ireland, one to Mr. Walterhouse, citizen in London, and the other to a worthy divine, concerning all the proceedings of the plots, which the rebels ever did intend to this very day.

Imprint 1641

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167

Anno regni Caroli Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, decimo septimo. At the Parliament begun at Westminster the third day of November, Anno Dom. 1640. In the 16. yeer of the reign of our most gracious soveraign Lord, Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, Defender of the Faith, &c. An act to inable corporations and bodies politique to participate of the benefit of an Act lately passed, entituled, An act for the speedie and effectual reducing of the rebells in his Majesties kingdom of Ireland to their due obedience ot his Majestie, and the Crown of England.

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168

True nevves from Yorke. Consisting of severall matters of note, and high concernment, since the 13. of Iune, concerning these severall heads, viz. Concerning 1. Sir Iohn Meldrun. 2. L. Marq. Hamilton. 3. Earle of Newcastle. 4. Earle of Warwick. 5. Lord Willoughbie. 6. Duke of Richmond. 7. L. Marq. Hertford. 8. Earle of Bristoll. 9. Lord Paget. Whereunto is added newes from Ireland. viz. Concerning 1. E. of Antrime. 2. E. of Castlehaven. 3. Lord Conway. 4. Lord Digby. With a catalogue of the names of the lords that subscribed to levie horse to assist his Majestie in defence of of [sic] his royall person, the two Houses of Parliament, and the Protestant religion.

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169

The best and happiest tydings from Ireland. Being the joyfullest newes that ever came to England, since the first rebellion. Wherin is related the victorious proceeding of the Protestant army before Kildare, April 24. a battle of never dying memory. Shewing in a most true and exact relation, the invincible courage of Sir Charles Coot, the pearl of the world, and captain of all captains, as may appear by his heroicall fact before Kildare, April 24, 1462 [sic]. manifesting to the world by that famous victory which he obtained over the rebels, with the number of the men that were slain in this battle. Likewise the names of three great commanders that were taken prisoners in this battle, and how one of them would have stob'd himself after he was taken. With many more remarkable passages from that kingdome. Brought over by the last post, April 30.

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170

The Rebells letter to the Pope. VVherein they present unto him their late purchases by the svvord in Ireland, praying his benediction for their future proceedings. Sent and communicated by an Irish priest unto his friends here in England.

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171

A Great conspiracy by the papists in the kingdome of Ireland discovered by the lords, justices and counsell at Dvblin and proclaimed there Octob. 23, 1641 : vvhich proclamation was sent to the Parliament here in England, and read before the Lords and Commons in Parliament on Munday Novemb. 1, 1641 : vvhereunto is annexed the copy of a letter written with the kings owne hand, and sent to Mr. Nicholas, Clarke of the counsell from Edenbvrgh Octob. 18, 1641.

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172

Trve intelligence from Ireland relating many passages of consequence betweene the Protestants and the rebels : by way of daily occurrences /

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173

An Jrish declaration from the viscounts, earles, barons, lords, knights, colonels, captaines, serjeant majors, and commanders in Ireland declaring all the conquests and victories that that [sic] the Protestants have obtained, since their first rebellion in that kingdome : and what townes, castles, and countries have beene recovered, and what rebels have been slaine and overcome : vvith each serverall regiment and the names of all the colonels, captaines, and officers, either horse or foot, both in the English and Scottish army.

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174

Lamentable nevves from Ireland with the humble petition of your Majesties most faithfull and loyall subjects, the distressed Protestants in your Majesties kingdome of Ireland, concerning His Majesties resolution for that kingdome : also a letter sent from the Kings Majestie to the lords of His privie-councell : with a trve and perfect relation of the particular passages at York.

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175

Admirable, good, true and joyfull newes from Ireland being an exact relation of the last weekes passages in Ireland dated from Dublin May the 8, 1642 : wherein is shewed how by the undaunted valour and wisedom of Sir Charles Coot the town and castle of Trim was taken from the enemy : where in 4000 of the rebels were besides 4 lords of the Pale who were glad to fly with as many more as could : the rest were taken prisoners & about 200 or more killed : by which happy victory 40 Protestants obtained their freedome who were before kept prisoners by the rebels in that castle : likewise a relation of another great overthrow given to the Lord Muscry by the Lord president of Munster : with the names of some other forts and townes taken from the rebels by the protestant army.

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176

Two famous battels fought in Ireland: wherin the Protestants under the command of the Earle of Ormond, Sr. Charles Coote, and Sr. Simon Harcourt, slew great numbers of the rebels, routing them from one town to another, and took divers prisoners to their great joy and comfort. /

by Parsons, Ralph, 17th cent.
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177

Nevv intelligence from Ireland received the 17 of June, 1642 with the arrivall of the Bishop of St. Davids at Minehead in Sommersetshire, who fled upon his conviction and is now brought in a bark from Dublin and under guard till order from the House what to do with him : sent to Master Otgar, merchant in Swithing-lane : with a relation by another of three defeats given to Sir Philem O Neale, with the taking of his trunke, with the crowne in it : also divers other passages from other places.

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178

A perfect relation of the beginning and continuation of the Irish-rebellion, from May last, to this present 12th , of January, 1641 with the place where and persons who did plot, contrive, and put in execution that Romish damnable designe : as also their inhumane cruelties which they have and still execute with divellish hatred upon the Protestants /

by Jones, Henry, 1605-1682.
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179

An armie for Ireland conducted by the Lord Lithe [Lisle], son to the right honourable, the Earle of Licester, Lord Deputy of Ireland being a vote of both houses in Parliament for the sending of a speedy ayd into Ireland consisting both of the Scottish and English army : speaking of the great feare that the city of Dublin hath been in and in what danger to be taken sundry times, but now most valiantly defended by the Scottish volunteers and the English army with an excellent copy of a letter sent from the Lord Moore to Sir William Baker in England : speaking of all the greevances and meseries of the Protestants whatsoever as also of all the bloody designes that the rebels intended to take the castle.

by Leicester, Philip Sidney, Earl of, 1619-1698.
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180

The Hollanders embassage to England concerning the good will which they bear to the Protestants in Ireland : signified in a letter which they sent to Sir Iohn Penington, vice-admirall of his Maiesties fleet : also his letter and their answer : as also the description of the sea-fight which was between the Hollanders and the navie belonging to Dunkirk, which was provided to ayd the rebels in Ireland : the Hollanders getting the conquest and they the overthrow : with the humble petition of the inhabitants of the countie of Essex to the honourable knights and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament.

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