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  1. 1
    Colonell Fitz-VVaters his petition to the Honourable House of Commons assembled in Parliament : desireth auxiliary forces for the assistance of our poore brethren in Ireland. Who being there resident, was both a partaker, and an eyewitnesse of their miseries. Whereunto is added the lamentable estate they are like to fall into, without some sudden supply of men for their defence against the rebells
    by Fitzwaters, Colonel
    Published 1642

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  2. 2
    The last speeches and confession of the Lord Maguire : the Irish rebell, that was hanged at Tyburne, and drawne, and quartered on Thursday last, the 20th. of February, 1644. With all the questions that were put to him, and his severall answers. And the coppies of those letters, and other papers which he then had in his hands and made use of, that were afterwards delivered to Sheriffe Gibbs. And his directory from the Romish priests that gave him notice by the said papers to know them, in passing to Tiburne with him; also his severall absolutions secretly given him, and all other passages at his death. Printed and published according to order

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  3. 3
    Certaine and good news from the west of Ireland, and city of Cork. Sent in a letter from John Davis, attendant on Sir Charles Vavasour, who is there resident under the Lord President of Munster, unto his father, Master Nelson, living in the new pallace yard at Westminster. Concerning the taking and besieging of the town of Dungarven, and the overthrow of many hundred of the Irish rebells. With some other shirmishes, as they marcht from Youghall

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  4. 4
    The petition of both Houses of Parliament, presented to His Majestie at York, March 26. 1642. With His majesties answer thereunto. And the petition of the noblemen and gentlemen estated in Ireland, and now in London. And likewise the petition of the countie of Lincoln, with His Majesties severall and respective answers thereunto
    Published 1642

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  5. 5
    The truest, and most reall relation of the apprehension of three most notorious rebels in Ireland brought to the Parliament in England. : viz. The Lord Magwire. Collonel Read, cosin germin to Tyrone. Captain Mac Mallion brother to Philomy O Neale. The relation being truly taken from their own mouthes word for word as followeth. With the true decription how they were first taken neer Dublin, apprehended by Captain Smith, and now by him detained, till the further censure of the Parliament. Also the manner of their examination before a committee of both Houses in the courts of wards. And from thence committed to the tower, there to remain until further tryall. Also news from York, with His Majesties propostions to the Lords there
    Published 1642

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  6. 6
    His Majesties message sent by the Lord Chamberlain to the House of Peers, the 28. of December. 1641
    Published 1641

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  7. 7
    By the King. A proclamation for putting the laws against Popish recusants in due execution
    Published 1642

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  8. 8
    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

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  9. 9
    Newes from Ireland, relating hovv Captaine Vaughan put to the sword 300. armed rebels, and how the Earle of Castle-haven, Sir Hen: Elmar, Sir Nich: White, and his 2. sons are imprisoned as traytors in Dublin Castle. : Together vvith the copies of 2. letters from Yorke, dated Julii 8. 1642. Relating how the King hath besiedged Hull, and how Sir John Hotham hath drowned the country thereabout
    Published 1642

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  10. 10
    The humble petition of the knights, esquires, gentry freeholders, and inhabitants of the county of Sommerset : presented to the honourable knights, citizens, and burgesses now assembled in Parliament, June 15. 1642
    Published 1642

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  11. 11
    Digitus dei, or, A miraculous victory gained by the English, upon the rebels in Munster : exprest in two letters, written to Lievtenant Colonell St. Leger, sonne and heire to the Right Honourable Sir William St. Leger, knight, late Lord President of Munster, by his Lordships late secretary, Richard Gething. September 20. 1642

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  12. 12
    The rebels of Irelands wicked conspiracie againsy [sic] Kingsaile in the province of Mounsteere, and county of Corke. : With the relation of a bloudy act committed upon the bodies of a gentlewoman and her man, travelling that way. Also a speech spoken by the Earle of Tyrone to the rebels in the woods. Here also is related the place of their abode, and how they got thither being in the county of Dublin, five miles from the city, it being the south part of Ireland
    Published 1641

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  13. 13
    Die Martis 3 Augusti, 1642. It is this day ordered by the commons House of Parliament, that the ministers about the citie of London, be desired to exhort the people to bestow old garments and apparell upon the distressed Protestants in Ireland ..
    Published 1642

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  14. 14
    Newes from London-Derry in Ireland: or, A true and sad relation of the deplorable and lamentable estate of London-derry : which is much distressed by reason of the Rebels neare approaches unto it, and the menaces and treats they daily send unto them, to make them deliver up their city. Also how they burnt the towne of Strabam, with many people in it. Related in a letter from one Mr William Griffin, to one Mr Iames Humphry of Stuke in Berkshire, Gent. Febr. 20. 1641

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  15. 15
    Dublin the 24 of May, 1642. A perfect relation of the proceedings of the English army against the rebels in Ireland, from May 12. to the 23. 1642
    Published 1642

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  16. 16
    A iournall of the most memorable passages in Ireland. : Especially that victorious battell at Munster, beginning the 25. of August 1642. and continued. Wherein is related the siege of Ardmore Castle ; together with a true and perfect description of the famous battell of Liscarroll. Written by a worthy gentleman, who was present at both these services

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  17. 17
    The rebels turkish tyranny, in their march Decem. 24. 1641. : As it was taken out of a letter sent from Mr. Witcome a merchant in Kingsale to a brother of his here. Shewing how cruelly they put them to the sword, ravished religious women, and put their children upon red hot spits before their parents eyes; throw them in the fire, and burn them to ashes, cut off their eares, and nose, put out their eyes; cut off their armes, and legges, broyle them at the fire, cut out their tongues, and thrust hot irons down their throats, drown them, dash out their brains, and such like other cruelty not heard of amongst Christians. With a great and bloody skirmish fought between Captain Hull, and the rebels: and the names of the chief rebels of that regiment. And the firing of a town within a mile of Dublin
    Published 1641

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  18. 18
    The whole proceedings of the siege of Drogheda in Ireland, vvith a thankfull remembrance for its wonderfull delivery. : Raised with Gods speciall assistance by the prayers, and sole valour of the besieged, with a relation of such memorable passages as have falne out there, and in the parts neer adjoyning since this late rebellion. Written by Nicholas Bernard, Deane of Ardagh in Ireland
    by Bernard, Nicholas, -1661
    Published 1642

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  19. 19
    By the King. Whereas divers lewd and wicked persons have of late risen in rebellion in our kingdom of Ireland ..
    Published 1642

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  20. 20
    A Renowned victory obtained against the rebels on the first day of June : neere Burros the Duke of Buckinghams castle, by the valour of these noble and valiant commanders. The Earle of Ormond. The Earl of Eastmeath. The Lord Don Luce, Earle of Antrim. Sir Thomas Lucas. Sir Patricke VVymes. Sir Richard Greenvill. Colonell Iohn Barry. Captaine Armestrong. Against the Lord Mountgarret. The Lord Dunsany. The Lord Plunket. The Lord Muskro. The Lord Dunhowin with 18000. rebels. Wherein is manifested how the Lord Don-luce tooke the Lord Dunsany prisoner, with five of the great commanders, which are now prisoners in the castle at Dublin. Likewise a true relation that the rebels have sent a petition to the Parliament, desiring to lay downe their armes upon condition of peace
    Published 1642

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