1-10 of 10 Books
The testimony of severall eminent commanders, late of the army, commanded by the Lord Inchequin, commander of the Parliament forces in Munster
The testimony of severall eminent commanders, late of the army, commanded by the Lord Inchequin, commander of the Parliament forces in Munster
By Christopher Elsing
A letter by the Lord Generals direction, from Collonel Carre governour of Plimouth, to the lord admirall
A letter by the Lord Generals direction, from Collonel Carre governour of Plimouth, to the lord admirall
By James Carre
[A message] from His Highnesse the Prince of Wales
[A message] from His Highnesse the Prince of Wales
By England and Wales. Sovereign (1660-1685 : Charles II)
A letter from a person of quality residing in Kinsale, with an attestation of the officers of the Parliaments army in Munster, in vindication of the Lord of Inchiqvin, lord president of that province
A letter from a person of quality residing in Kinsale, with an attestation of the officers of the Parliaments army in Munster, in vindication of the Lord of Inchiqvin, lord president of that province
By B. S.,William Jephson
More victoryes obtained in Ireland by the right honourable the Lord Inchiquine, lord president of Munster
More victoryes obtained in Ireland by the right honourable the Lord Inchiquine, lord president of Munster
By Inchiquin, Murrough O'Brien Earl of
A letter from an officer of quallitie of the Parliaments army in Munster, to an honourable member of the House of commons
A letter from an officer of quallitie of the Parliaments army in Munster, to an honourable member of the House of commons
By
A great victory obtained by Colonell Jones, and the Parliaments forces at Dublin in Ireland
A great victory obtained by Colonell Jones, and the Parliaments forces at Dublin in Ireland
By
A Second famous and renowned victorie
A Second famous and renowned victorie
By
The taking of Wexford a letter from an eminent officer in the army, under the command of the Lord Leiutenant [sic] of Ireland relateing the number put to the sword, and the manner of the taking the said town, with 71 peices of ordnance, 40 ships, 1300 prisoners, with store of arms, ammunition, mony, plate and iewells, and the advance of the Lord Leiutenants army to Rosse. And the engagement between Colonell Monroe and Colonell Oconelly who was slain in the service
The taking of Wexford a letter from an eminent officer in the army, under the command of the Lord Leiutenant [sic] of Ireland relateing the number put to the sword, and the manner of the taking the said town, with 71 peices of ordnance, 40 ships, 1300 prisoners, with store of arms, ammunition, mony, plate and iewells, and the advance of the Lord Leiutenants army to Rosse. And the engagement between Colonell Monroe and Colonell Oconelly who was slain in the service
By R. L.