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A true and joyfull relation of a famous and remarkable victory obtained by inhabitants of Clamorganshire in VVales, against the Marquesse of Hartford, and the cavaleers, who had took the castle of Cardiffe in the said county. October the 3. 1642. Also the manner how they obtained the victory, killing fifty of the cavaleers, with the losse of nine men, and after five hours fight obtained the castle, putting them all to flight. Together with the means of the flight of the Marquesse of Hartford into VVales and the victorious proceedings of the Earl of Bedford against his confederates, his taking the Lord Pawlet, Sir Henry Berkley, and two of his brothers Sir Charles and Sir Iohn Barkes prisoners.

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A declaration by Major General Laughorn, and the rest of the forces joyned with him in VVales, of the grounds of their engagement, and demands in relation to the King, Parliament and kingdom. Likewise the copy of an oath given to all that enter into the said engagement with them. Also the true copies of several letters and transactions betwixt the Parliaments commissioners, Colonel Horton, and Major General Laughorn, since his last coming into Wales. And two letters to his Excellency the Lord Fairfax from Col: Horton, more fully relating the particulars of the late fight near Cardiff, May 8. 1648. With a perfect list of the names of the prisoners, officers, private gentlemen and soldiers taken in the said fight and pursuit. by Laugharne, Rowland, d. 1676.

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The historie of Cambria, now called Wales: a part of the most famous yland of Brytaine, written in the Brytish language aboue two hundreth yeares past: translated into English by H. Lhoyd Gentleman: corrected, augmented, and continued out of records and best approoued authors, by Dauid Powel Doctor in diuinitie by Caradoc, of Llancarvan, d. 1147?

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Strange and terrible nevves from the North. Concerning the Northern great storm arose in the those parts, to the great amazement of all the inhabitants within the realme of England, and the great slaughter of divers poore harmlesse creatures. With, an exact relation of the late fight, and the manner of obtaining the victory by the Royalists party, and the full particulars thereof. Also, another fight in the West of England, betwixt the Parliaments forces, and the rebels in South-Wales, and the gallant successe and proceedings of the forces commanded by Colonel Horton, Colonel Lewis, Captain Jones, Captain Reade. and Captain Griffith.

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A great discovery of a damnable plot at Rugland castle in Monmoth-shire in Wales related to the High Court of Parliament, by Iohn Davis, November the 12. 1641. The chiefe actor being the Earle of Worcester, wherein is discovered the number of horses, men, powder, match and shot by them prepared, with the places where they are, and the danger wee were in, had not God by his mercy protected us. With certaine quæres presented to the High Court of Parliament concerning such wicked designes. As also, the reasons wherefore the House of Commons gave strict command, that there should be a strong watch set about the Earle of Worcesters house, and the French ambassadors. Wherennto [sic] is annexed, the true relation of a damnable plot which was discovered on tuesday last, by a religious man intended against the High Court of Parliament. by Davis, John, Servant to Mistris Lewis.

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A true confirmation of the great victory in VVales: sent in a letter to the Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, from Colonel Thomas Horton from Bridge-end, May 13. 1648. With a list of the officers and others taken prisoners at the fight, and brought up by Captain Nicholets, who was engaged in the whole service; which letter and list were read in the said House, and ordered to be forthwith printed and published. H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. by Horton, Thomas, d. 1649.

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An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, for the repairing of churches, and paying of all church-duties whatsoever within the kingdome of England, and dominion of Wales.

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An Answer to a paper entituled The Grievances of His Majesty's subjects residing within the principality of Wales in respect of the Court of the Council in the Marches of Wales : with the particular conveniences of that court.

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The seuerall rates and taxations for vvages, made and set foorth by the iustices of peace, for the countie of Cardigan. Where in the Parliament holden at Westminster the xii. day of Januarie, in the fift yeere of the reigne of our soueraigne Lady the Queenes Maiesty ...

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An act for taking the accompts and redressing of grievances concerning the tythes and church-livings in Wales; and for advancement of religion and learning there. Friday, March 16. 1659. Ordered by the Parliament, that this act be forthwith printed and published. Thomas St. Nicholas, clerk of the Parliament.

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The case of Thomas Bushell, of Enston in the county of Oxon, Esquire. Truly stated. Together with his progresse in minerals, and the desires of severall merchants and others that are willing and ready to advance so good a work for the benefit of the nation. Humbly tendred to the serious consideration of the honourable House of Commons, and all other persons in authority, whether civill or martiall, that are desirous to advance the trade of the nation, supply the necessities of the poor, by discovering the hidden treasures of the Earth, preserve the lives of many poore creatures from untimely death (who now are destroyed in their prime for petty fellonies) which might otherwise be made serviceable to the Commonwealth. by Bushell, Thomas, 1594-1674.

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The case of their Majesties subjects in the principality of Wales, in respect of the court held before the president and council in the marches of VVales with their grievances, and reasons for taking away the said court.

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An acc[oun]t of the land in Glamorganshire belonging to Jesu Colledge in Oxford by Jeffrey, Stephen.

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[Collection of surveys of various properties in Wales]

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And whereas by a Statute made in the first yeare of King William and Queene Mary entituled an Act for taking away the court holden before the president and council of the Marches of Wales wherein there is a saveing clause vizt. ...

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Anno xiii. Reginæ Elizabethe At the parliament begunne & holden at VVestminster the second of April, in the xiii. yere of the reigne of our most gratious soueraigne ladie Elizabeth, by the grace of God, of England, Fraunce, and Ireland Queene, defendour of the faith. &c. and there continued vntil the dissolution of the same. To the high pleasure of almightie God, and the weale publique of this realme, were enacted as foloweth.

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A declaration of the Kings Maiesties Army in the North of England: concerning, their present designe and engagement for the King, and the re-investing of him in his Royall throane. With their resolution touching the late businesse in Wales, and the burning of commissions in the North. Together, with the proceedings of Major Generall Laughorne, and the protestation of the Brittish forces in Wales.

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An answer to a paper published by one Bateman against the mine-adventure by New adventurer.

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An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament; concerning the proceedings of divers ill-affected persons and papists within the counties of Denbigh, Montgomery, Flint, Merioneth, Carnarvon and Anglesey, who have in contempt of the Parliament, entred into an hostile and dangerous association amongst themselves, for the raising and promoting of and intestine war within this Kingdom. For securing and reducing whereof, it is ordained, that the counties of Chester, Salop, Lancaster, and other adjacent counties, shall actually aid and assist one another for the preservation of their counties; and to resist, pursue, subdue, kill, slay, and put to execution of death all such persons as do or shall make any insurrection, plunder, or destroy any of His Majesties subjects in those counties. And that Sir Thomas Middleton Knight, be appointed by his Excellencie, to be Sergeant Major Generall of all the forces both of horse and foot, for the preservation of the said counties. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this ordinance be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.

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Anno Regni Caroli II. Regis Angliae, Scotiae, Franciae & Hiberniae, vicesimo nono & tricesimo. at the Parliament begun at Westminster the eighth day of May, anno Dom. 1661 : in the thirteenth year of the reign of our Soveraign Lord Charles, by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France and Ireland king, defender of the faith, &c : and by several prorogations and adjournments there continued to the 28th day of January in the 29th year of His Majesties reign ...

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