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  1. 21
    Severall speeches at Guild-Hall for the Kings comming to London, and the day appointed : a list of the Dukes, Earles, and Lords met at Kingston, and others come to them, and of their going from thence : two chests of armes, and 60. pistols taken : and a new commission for Maj. General Skippon : also a great fight at Colchester, a hundred prisoners taken, and two pieces of Ordnance, and a list of the prisoners taken in the North
    Published 1648

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    Book
  2. 22
    A catalogue of all the names of the prisoners taken at the raising of the siege at Nampwitch, by that valiant commander, Sir Thomas Fairfaxe, and the Lancashire and Cheshire forces, under his command : being a true copy of the list presented to his Excellency, and by his Excellency presented to both Houses of Parliament, the first of February. 1643 : together with a notable defeat given by Collonell Massy, to the enemy at Shepstow the 24. of Ianuary, 1643 : both appointed to be printed and published
    Published 1644

    Book
  3. 23
    The humble petition of the gentry and inhabitants of Holdernes : with His Majesties answer, July 6, 1642
    Published 1642

    Book
  4. 24
    New votes of both Houses of Parliament, the 20th. of May, 1642 : with the humble petition of the Lords and Commons, in Parliament assembled, to the Kings most excellent Majestie at Yorke : also the Lord Stamfords report to the Parliament concerning the danger of Hull, and His Majesties resolution to take up armes
    Published 1642

    Book
  5. 25
    A great robbery in the north neer Swanton in Yorkshire: shewing how one Mr. Tailour was robbed by a company of cavaliers, July 12
    Published 1642

    Book
  6. 26
    The papers which passed at New-Castle betwixt his sacred Majestie and Mr Al. Henderson : concerning the change of church-government, Anno Dom. 1646

    Book
  7. 27
    No peace 'till the King prosper : a letter writ from a true lover of peace to one that is both modestly inquiring and discovering the true and false paths to a present peace : that if the Parliament prevaile against the King, peace cannot be, but if the King prevaile, it must be, and if neither prevaile, it will not be
    Published 1645

    Book
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