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201

The bloudy field, or, The great engagement of the English and Scottish forces beyond sterling; with the manner of how Major Gen. Massey's Lieu colonel led on the forlorn hope against Col. Morgan, and charged each other with abundance of courage and resolution. The particulars of the fight, the event and success thereof, the number killed, taken, and wounded on both sides, and the commissions granted in the name of the King of Scots, to the English red coats that come in to his assistance. Likevvise, the imbodying of the tvvo armies on both sides, the interposing of General Monk neer the mountains, the advancing of Col. Lilburn to his assistance, the besieging of one of our chief castles, and the marching of some of the cavalry towards Cumberland.

Imprint 1654

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202

Articles and ordinances of war,

Imprint 1650

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203

The famous fight at Malago, or, The Englishmens victory over the Spaniards relating how five English frigats, viz. the Henry, Ruby, Antelope, Grey-hound, and Bryan, burnt all the Spanish ships in their harbour at Malago, battered down their churches and their

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204

A true and faithful relation of the proceedings of the forces of Their Majesties K. William and Q. Mary in their expedition against the French in the Caribby Islands in the West Indies under the conduct of His Excellency Christopher Codrington ... in the years 1689 and 1690 /

by Spencer, Thomas, secretary to Sir Timothy Thornhill.
Imprint 1691

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205

Laws and ordinances of warre for the better government of His Maiesties Army Royall, in the present expedition for the northern parts, and safety of the kingdome, vnder the conduct of his excellence the right honourable Thomas Earle of Arundel and Surrey, Earle Marshall of England, &c. and generall of His Maiesties forces.

Imprint 1639

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206

A exact and true relation of the battell fought on Saturday last at Acton, between the Kings army and the Earl of Essex his forces with the number that were slain on both sides : also, a true relation of the taking of the Earl of Middlesex, Sir Kellan Digby, and the Lord of Dorsets Son, on Saturday the 12 of Nov. at Mile-end-Green, in a coach, coming to view the works /

by Bourne, Nehemiah, ca. 1611-1691.
Imprint 1642

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207

The two speeches of the Lord Wharton, spoken in Guild-Hall, Octob. 27, 1642 in which are contained a full and true relation of the battell betweene the two armies at Kinton : corrected by the authors owne hand.

by Wharton, Philip Wharton, Baron, 1613-1696.
Imprint 1642

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208

Exceeding ioyfull nevves out of Surrey shevving the proceedings of Prince Robert and his mischievous cavalliers since he came into those parts : as also of his attempt upon Windsor Castle : from whence being repulsed with much losse, he drew towards Kingstone : where, by some forces of his excellence the Earl of Essex, with the trained bands of Barkshire and Surty, he was beaten away : with a slaughter of six hundred cavalliers : Master Cary the keeper of Mary-bone Parke, being taken prisoner in the habit of a Miller, coming to spie the strength of our forces.

Imprint 1642

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209

The deplorable certificates of Mrs. Wandesford and others The original of these to be produced if required.

Imprint 1699

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210

Exploits discovered, in a declaration of some more proceedings of Serjeant Major Chudley, generall of the forces under the Earle of Stamford: against Sir Ralph Hopton. Fully relating the great overthrow given to him. As it was sent in a letter from Exon, (Aprill 29.) to a man of note in London. Also a briefe rehersall of the severall victories, which the enemy, (to all their great discouragement), hath of late received by the Parliament forces.

Imprint 1643

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211

A true relation of a great and wonderfull victory otained by Captain Ashton and the Parliaments forces, against the Earl of Derby at Whalley in Lancashire. As it was certified in a letter from a gentleman there, to a member of the House of Commons. For which great mercie they have apointed a day of thanksgiving.

Imprint 1643

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212

A true relation of a brave exploit performed by Captain Richard Dawks, in taking of the Castle of Dover for the King and Parliament, and the safety of the whole kingdom, the quiet of the town of Dover, and all those parts of the country thereabouts, on the 21 of August, 1642. Which was never conquered or taken before, but by that worthy gent', Captain Rich: Dawks aforementioned. And set forth by Nicholas Payne, an inhabitant of Dover, for satisfaction of the whole kingdom: and by the consent of both the honourable Houses of Parliament: they have sent thither to be lieutenant of that castle, the noble and worthy knight, Sir Edward Boyse, one of the members of the House of Commons.

by Payne, Nicholas.
Imprint 1642

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213

A perfect and true relation of the great and bloudy skirmish, fought before the city of Worcester, upon Friday, Septemb. 23. 1642. Between ten troops of our side, consisting but of 500. horse, and the troops of the cavaliers consisting of 1800. horse, commanded by Prince Robert and Prince Maurice. VVith the names of the captains and other officers and troopers that were slaine, wounded, 'and taken prisoners on our side, and also of theirs. Likewise some other passages, 'upon the comming of the Earl of Essex his armie into Worcester the next day. Sent in a letter from Worcester by Mr. William Bowen, ensigne to his Excellence the Earle of Essex. Dated Septemb. 26.

by Bowen, William, Ensigne to his Excellence the Earle of Essex.
Imprint 1642

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214

By the King, a declaration whereas we have been informed that divers abuses have been committed in the quartering of officers and soldiers contrary to our declaration bearing date the twenty fifth day of August, in the first year of our reign ... no officer or soldier whatsoever shall be lodged in any private house, without the free and voluntary consent of the owner.

Imprint 1688

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215

Whereas by a former order of the second of Iuly last, it was directed, that in respect of the necessity of perfecting the fortifications of this garrison, all strangers, inhabitants, and resiant within this university and city, being above the age of sixteene, (except such as should be upon the guards) should upon the foure severall dayes therein appointed, worke at the said fortifications, behind Christ-Church

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216

An act for reviving and continuing of several acts of Parliament touching the militias of the city of Westminster, borough of Southwark, and the hamlets of the Tower of London

Imprint 1651

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217

A Full and true account of the late revolution in Savoy, and of the motives and occasion of the Duke of Savoy's declaration of war against France, and for restoring all the Vaudois to their liberties and ancient privileges, who are joined with his forces against the French as also of the several defeats given to the French forces, by the Vaudois and Savoyards /

Imprint 1690

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218

A Discourse concerning militia's and standing armies with relation to the past and present governments of Europe and of England in particular.

Imprint 1697

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219

A True relation of a great and wonderful victory otained by Captian Ashton and the Parliaments forces against the Earl of Derby at Whalley in Lancashire as it was certified in a letter from a gentleman there to a member of the House of Commons : for which great mercie they have apointed a day of thanksgiving.

Imprint 1643

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220

A Prayer, to be vsed with the other prayers of the day, so long as His Maiesties nauie and forces are abroade

Imprint 1628

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