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1

The outbreak of the Irish Rebellion of 1641

par Perceval-Maxwell, M.
Publié 1994

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2

A copy of a letter from the speakers of both houses of Parliament in England, dated Iuly 4, 1643, to the lords, justices, and councell of the kingdome of Ireland together with the answer of the lords, justices, and councell of the kingdime of Ireland to the said speakers, Octob. 28, 1643.

Publié 1643

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3

A proclamation concerning a cessation of arms agreed and concluded on at Siggings-town in the county of Kildare, the fifteenth day of September in the nineteenth yeer of His Majesties raign by and between James Marquesse of Ormonde, lieutenant generall of His Majesties army in the Kingdom of Ireland, for and in the name of ... Charles, by the grace of God ... : authorised by His Majesties Roman Catholique subjects ... : to treat and conclude with the said Marquesse for a cessation of arms by vertue of an authority given unto them bearing date at Cashel the seventh day of September ... : whereunto is added an instrument touching the manner of payment of 30800 pounds sterling by severall payments.

Publié 1643

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4

The message from the Hovse of Commons to the Lords

par Whitlocke, Bulstrode, 1605-1675 or 6.
Publié 1642

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5

Treasons anatomie, or, The duty of a loyall subject in vindicating his gracious soveraigne, against those horrid aspertions, cast upon him, concerning his fathers death, the reliefe of the Rochellers, and the rebellion in Ireland, and in way of answer to A declaration, published by the House of Commons, Feb. 15.

Publié 1647

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6

A declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament concerning the rise and progresse of the grand rebellion in Ireland. Together vvith a multitude of examinations of persons of quality, whereby it may easily appear to all the world, who were, and still are the promoters of that cruell and unheard of rebellion. With some letters and papers of great consequence of the Earl of Antrims, which were intercepted. Also some letters of Mart, which were granted by the Lord Mohun, Sir Ralph Hopton, &c. And likewise another from the rebells in Ireland, who term themselves, the supreme councel for the Catholique-cause. Ordered by the Commons in Parl. that this declaration, examinations, and letters, be forthwith printed and published: H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.

Publié 1643

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7

A relation touching the present state and condition of Ireland Collected by a committee of the house of Commons, out of severall letters, lately come from the Lords Justices of Ireland and others, and printed by order of the said House. And also the examination of Hubert Petit, taken the 19. of February, 1641. by the direction of the Lords Justices, and counsell of Ireland.

Publié 1642

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8

A true relation out of Ireland, of all the passages, and overthrowes given to the rebels, from the 1 of Iune untill the 10 of July, 1642. Sent in a letter from Captaine Iohn Gower, and ordered to be printed.

par Gower, John, 17th cent.
Publié 1642

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9

Propositions made by the Lords and Commons in Parliament for the speedie and effectuall reducing of the kingdom of Ireland and the votes thereupon, by both houses presented unto the Kings Majestie : with His Majesties gracious answer and royall assent thereunto.

Publié 1642

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10

Approved, good, and ioyfull newes from Ireland relating how the castle of Artaine was taken from the rebels, two of their captaines kild, and one taken prisoners by the Protestants. With the arrivall of 2000 foot, and 300 horse from England. Also a great skirmish betweene the Protestants and the rebels at a place neere Feleston, wherein the English obtained great renowne and victory. Whereunto is added, a true relation of the great overthrow which the English gave the rebels before Drogheda sent in a letter bearing date the 27 of February. to Sir Robert King Knight, at Cecill house in the Strand. Printed by order of Parliament.

par Loftus, Edward, 17th cent.
Publié 1641

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11

The royal message from the Prince of Orange to the Peeres and Commons in England to advertise them of some dangerous plots of forraigne enemies, undertaken by Don Keevalo Caris, and others, to invade this kingdome : with his desire, that all the ports and cinque coasts be fortified with strong armes and ammunition : as also how he freely proffer'd himself to resist both them and the Irish rebels.

par Frederick Henry, Prince of Orange, 1584-1647.
Publié 1642

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12

His Maiesties message to both houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York.

Publié 1642

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13

Welcome newes from Ireland, or A victorious battell of the Protestant armie. Fought betweene these three noble and magnanimous pillars of Ptotestant [sic] religion, the Earle of Wormouth, the Lord Balteamoure, and Captaine Kembden, lately come from the King of Swedlands service, against the whole army of the rebels in the western parts. : Shewing in a most true and reall relation the manner how this battel was fought, continuing for the space of two dayes and one night, with the number of the men that were slain, and the names of those lords which they tooke prisoners, also a true discovery of that great conspiracy against the city of Westchester, and some ships there. /

par Damon, William.
Publié 1642

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14

O Lord of hosts, almighty and eternall God, whose high and glorious name is King of Kings and Lord of Lords ...

par Bulkeley, Lancelot, 1568?-1650.
Publié 1642

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15

Good and bad newes from Ireland ...

Publié 1642

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16

The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him /

Publié 1645

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17

The last true intelligence from Ireland. Being a letter sent from Chester: dated the second of Aprill, 1642. from Mr. William Owen, to a friend of his in London. In which is related, the taking of Carreggmayne-Castle, seven miles south-east from Dubline, from the rebels, where Sir Simon Harcott was slaine, being shott from the castle in the side, with a shanker bullet, out of a long peeice. Also, Sergent Major Berry, is mortally vvounded in the flank.

par Owen, William, 17th cent.
Publié 1642

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18

A true coppie of the lawes and rules of government, agreed upon and established by the nobles of the severall counties of Ireland, now risen in armes for the maintaining and settlement of the ancient Romish and Catholike religion, the upholding of his Majesties rights and prerogatives, and the libertie of a free nation. And the copie of a new oath to be taken to performe the same, by all the papists and rebels in Ireland, read in the High Court of Parliament, the tenth day of March, 1641. And published by consent of some gentlemen that have received great damages by them, as a warning for all true-hearted English-men, to prepare themselves against these, and all other bloudy papists and rebels, without any more delay, to prevent their wicked designes.

Publié 1641

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19

Exceeding ioyfull newes from Ireland, or a true discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present. Wherein is declared what townes of note, the English have taken from the rebells in severall seiges since the last forces went over. Namely, Limrick. Waterford. Wickloo. Ackloo. Clogham. Galway. Droghede. Kilkennie. Waxford. Colerane. Manahom. Garmaston. Also a true relation, by what meanes the castle of Limrick was taken by Captain Bartlet, a Scotchman, to the great wonder of all the English army, the forces in the castle being seven thousand, and hee but five hundred foot, and one troop of horse. Ordered to be printed, Ion. Bron. Cler. Parl.

Publié 1642

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20

His Maiesties most gratiovs answer to the proposition of both houses of Parliament, for Ireland sent the twenty fourth of February 1642.

Publié 1642

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