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- History 751
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The Scotch military discipline learned from the valiant Swede, and collected for the use of all worthy commanders favouring the laudable profession of armes By Major Generall Monro, being novv generall of all the Scotch forces against the rebels in Ireland, communicates his abridgement of exercise, in divers practicall observations for the younger officers better instruction; ending with the souldiers meditations going on in service.
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A brief of an act of Parliament humbly desired for the relief of the distressed Protestants of Ireland who have lost their estates by the present rebellion there, and to enlarge and explain these former acts already passed, for the more speedy and effectual reducing of the rebells of Ireland, to their due obedience to His Majestie and the crown of England.
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Britaine and Irelands last adew to Rome, and Babels cursed crew.
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Good newes for England, or, Comfortable tydings from Ireland to all true hearted Protestants being a real relation of how Sir Simon Harcourt, Sergeant Major Berry, and Captian Paramore, with the joint assistance of divers other Protestants, obtained a famous victory over the rebels at Kildare : as also how the Lord Dulon was grievously wounded, and a kinsman of his taken prisoner, with the number of those that were slain on each side /
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A true diurnall, or, A continued relation of Irish occurrences ...
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By the King. A proclamation against the rebels in Ireland.
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A most certain and true relation of the severall victories and overthrows given to the rebels in Ireland by the Lord Ravellogh, and the Lord Conway, Sir Charles Coote, and his sonne, and Sir Henry Titchborne, with many worthy commanders, sent in two severall letters, to two worthy persons from Dublin, the 11. of May. 1641. : As also the certain death of Sir Charles Coote, and the manner thereof. : And now the seventeenth of May, commanded to be printed and published.
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12
A treacherous plot of a confederacie in Ireland, with the rebels at Calway, with furniture of guns, and ammunition for warre. Brought over in ships of salt, but being discovered, were prevented and the names related of the chiefe agents. With a relation of the rebels, in the province of Connoge, who were discomfitted, and about 100 of the rebels slaine, and 20 of them taken prisoners, who afterwards beset the Earle of Clanrickets house, and slew 30 of his company, but by other ayd were afterward driven to flye into the woods. With their cruelty to Sir Thomas Nevill, whom they hanged on his owne grounds, and cut him all to pieces, with many other lamentable relations. /
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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. Which particulars are singled out of a multitude of others of like nature. With the persons that acted those murthers, and massacres, with time, place, and other cirumstances, are contained in the said examinations. 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. Imprimatur, Hen. Scobel Cleric. Parliamenti.
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The Propositions made by the Citie of London, for the raising of a million of mony, for the quick subduing of the bloudy rebels in Ireland, well weighed, and considered of, by divers gentlemen here in towne, and approved of, and consented unto, by the honorable House of Commons, and presented unto the Lords for their concurrence therein, and to joyn in an humble petition to his Majesty for his consent thereunto. Twenty members of the House of Commons having already subscribed for twentie thousand pounds.
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Bloudy nevves from Ireland, or the barbarous crueltie by the papists used in that kingdome. By putting men to the svvord, deflovvring women, and dragging them up and downe the streets, and cruelly murdering them, and thrusting their speeres through their little infants before their eyes, and carrying them up and downe on pike-points, in great reproach, and hanging mens quarters on their gates in the street, at Armagh, Logall, at the Fort of Lease, and divers other places in Ireland. As also, the bloudy acts of Lord Mack-queere their ri[n]g-leader, and cousin to that arch-rebell Mack-queere Generall to Tyron, in the time of Queene Elizabeth of never dying memory. /
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The Irish occurrences. Comfortable nevvs from Ireland, of the brave valour and policie of vvarre by the Lord Jones, and the Lord Diboney, who fought the greatest battell, with the rebels; and gave them the greatest overthrow, as the like hath not been in Ireland, this hundred yeers and more. In which skirmish there were six and twentie thousand of the rebels slain, and three of their chief commanders taken prisoners. And now there is great hope (if the English and Scottish forces hasten to help them) that they will be easily subdued, and that kingdome setled. Brought hither, January 8. 1642.
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A Bloody battell or The rebels overthrow, and Protestants victorie. Being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party, and Maqueres the generall of the rebels, on the 2. day of Decemb. 1641. Also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7. soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins, his wife, and young child. In what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child, and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner.
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The rebels turkish tyranny, in their march Decem. 24. 1641. As it was taken out of a letter sent from Mr. Witcome a merchant in Kingsale to a brother of his here. Shewing how cruelly they put them to the sword, ravished religious women, and put their children upon red hot spits before their parents eyes; throw them in the fire, and burn them to ashes, cut off their eares, and nose, put out their eyes; cut off their armes, and legges, broyle them at the fire, cut out their tongues, and thrust hot irons down their throats, drown them, dash out their brains, and such like other cruelty not heard of amongst Christians. With a great and bloody skirmish fought between Captain Hull, and the rebels: and the names of the chief rebels of that regiment. And the firing of a town within a mile of Dublin.
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19
His Majesties message to the House of Commons concerning an order made by them for the borrowing of one hundred thousand pounds of the adventurers money for Ireland, together with the ansvver of the House of Commons in Parliament thereunto.
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