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181

The proceedings of the commissioners of the Church and kingdome of Scotland with His Majestie at the Hague and the papers interchanged betwixt His Majestie and them, as they were reported in Parliament and the Generall Assembly.

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182

The diurnall occurrences, or dayly proceedings of both Houses, in this great and happy Parliament, from the third of November, 1640, to the third of November 1641. With a continuation of all the speeches, from June last, to the third of November, 1641.

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183

The complaint of the boutefeu, scorched in his owne kindlings. Or The backslider filled with his owne wayes: in two letters of the ministers of the Presbytery at Carrick-Fergus, to the Lord of Ardes, now in rebellion in Ulster, in Ireland, against the common-wealth of England: with his answer to the first of those letters. Together with some animadversions upon the sayd letters.

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184

An abstract of those answers which were given in the assembly of the Lords in the high court of Parliament unto the nine reasons, sent up from the Hovse of Commons, against the voting of bishops in Parliament.

by Williams, John, 1582-1650.
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185

Hogs character of a projector being a relation of his life and death, with his funerall.

by Heywood, Thomas, d. 1641.
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186

By the King, a proclamation for the speedy clearing of lodgings for accommodation of the members of both Houses, summoned to assemble in Oxford, the two and twentieth day of this instant moneth of Ianuary

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187

Two speeches made by Sr. Thomas Wentworth: now Earle of Strafford, in the Parliament holden at VVestminster. 1628. The one concerning the liberty of the subject. The other the priviledge of the Houses of Parliament.

by Strafford, Thomas Wentworth, Earl of, 1593-1641.
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188

Die veneris, 5. Ianuar. 1643, Committee for the Affaires of Ireland whereas by order of the House of Commons, and the orders of this committee, there have been severall meetings appointed to be had at Grocers-hall in London for considering of and carrying on the affaires of Ireland ...

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189

The King His Maiesties most gracious speech made to the lord maior the recorder, and the rest of the aldermen of this honourable, and renowned city of London, upon Thursday, November the 25, 1641 : and his message to the Lords, concerning the trayned bands, with theirs, and the House of Commons petition to His Majesty, and his royall answer by the Earle of Warwicke, and the Earle of Bristow : with the examination of divers of the Irish, lately apprehended as suspitious persons : and orders from the High Court of Parliament, concerning the suppressing of papists : as also, another order for the recalling of the trayned bands, to their daily attendance, as formerly, Nov. 27, 1641.

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190

An honourable speech made in the Parlament of Scotland by the Earle of Argile (being now competitor with Earle Morton for the chancellorship) the thirtieth of September 1641. Touching the prevention of nationall dissention, and perpetuating the happie peace and union betwixt the two kingdomes, by the frequent holding of Parlaments.

by Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661.
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191

The speech of Sergeant Glanvill, in the upper House of Parliament for peace and unitie. Also shewing that the way to preserve peacc, [sic] is to bee well provided for warre.

by Glanville, John, Sir, 1586-1661.
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192

A most noble speech spoken by the Lord Cambel of Lorne, one of his Majesties most Honourable Privie Counsell of Scotland. Moving the Lords House in Scotland, in his Maiesties presence, for the prevention of such advantages; whereby incendiaries may in the vacancy of Parliaments, any way extort from his Highnesse proclamations, to inforce the bringing in of innovations into the Kirke; or confirming of monopolies, that so all oppressions may be removed from his Majesties subjects of both kingdomes. As also, an honourable reply made by the Lord Lowden, against such, who objected against his former speech.

by Argyll, Archibald Campbell, Marquis of, 1598-1661.
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193

Die LunÆ, 18 Septembris, Anno XIX Caroli Regis. An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the reliefe of the distressed clergy of Ireland..

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194

Another extract of severall letters from Ireland, intimating their present state. Wherein it appeares, that if supplies of victuals and ammunition be presently sent, there is great hopes of suddenly reducing those rebels. With the reasons given at Dvblin against a cessation of armes withthe rebels, and the oath lately made by the rebels, and the oath lately made by the rebels at their supreame Counsell at Kilkenny, for the maintenance of the Romish religion with their lives and estates. Wherein further appeares the falshood of a scandalous pamphlet lately set forth, intituled, An apologie made by an English officer of quality for leaving the Irish Wars: when no such officer appeares. And that no such thing was there ever intended as the seizing of the Parliaments shipps as hath been falsely divulged. Wherein appears, how free the Marquesse of Ormond is from those calumnies unworthily cast upon him by that pamphliteere. With several letters from Dublin shewing the Popes Nuntio ... With a letter lately sent from the Lord Insiquin out of Munster ... As also, an exact relation of the good service of Sir Frederick Hammilton since the rebellion begun.

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195

The Irish massacre; or A true narrative of the unparallel'd cruelties exercised in Ireland upon the Brittish Protestants, &c.

by Parker, Henry, 1604-1652.
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196

The Kings letter to the Marquesse of Ormond: and the Marquesse of Ormonds letter to Monroe. Relating the Kings whole design, concerning all the three kingdoms.

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197

Exceeding happy newes from Ireland being a true relation of many passages of great consequence very joyfull and delectable to all true hearted Protestants : wherein is declared five severall matters of great consequences : 1. That the Earle of Corke is gone into the north of Ireland, putting all to fire and sword, 2. That information is given by certaine Frenchmen who declared that the rebels had received certaine armes from France by stealth, but at this present there was no fleet at sea of any nation that way bound, 3. A true declaration of what victories have lately been obtained by the Lord Don Luce, Earle of Antrim, 4. An information that Philomy Oneale is secretly fled, 5. That the Earle of Astry is desirous to lay downe his armes and yeeld to the Kings mercy, and curses those that advised him first to rise in rebellion /

by Brookes, William.
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198

The Scotch-cabinet picklocke apprehended and examined in a view and briefe answer to 5 queries, or reasons against a personall treaty betwixt the King and Parliament published in a late scandalous pamphlet entituled The Scotch cabinet opened, tending much to the hinderance of a desired happy peace, and a further continuance of our now abhorred unnaturall war destructive to the kingdome.

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199

The charge of the Scottish Commissioners against Canterburie and the Lieutenant of Ireland together with their demand concerning the sixt article of the treaty : whereunto is added the Parliaments resolution about the proportion of the Scottish charges and the Scottish Commissioners thankfull acceptance thereof.

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200

A great and bloudy fight at Dublin in Ireland, between the King of Scots army, commanded by the Marq. of Ormond, and the Lord Inchiquin; and the Parliaments army under the conduct of Col. Jones; upon their close beseiging of the city, with twenty thousand horse and foot, since the taking of Tredagh: shewing the mannor, how the L. Inchiquin with a select, stout, and resolute party, fell into the trenches of the Parl. forces, with the number killed and taken; his letter to Col. Jones concerning the Lord Lieut. Cromwell; a new standard, erected and set up, for Charles the II, and the proclaiming of him King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with all his titles therunto belonging, and Col. Jones his resolution.

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