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  1. 1
    A sermon preach'd in Christ-Church, Dublin, on Thursday the 23d of October, 1735, being the anniversary of the Irish Rebellion /
    by Rundle, Thomas, 1688?-1743
    Published 1735

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  2. 2
    The petitions of Northampton-shire and Oxford-shire. Presented unto the high court of Parliament:
    Published 1642

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  3. 3
    The Irish occurrences. Comfortable nevvs from Ireland : of the brave valour and policie of vvarre by the Lord Jones, and the Lord Diboney, who fought the greatest battell, with the rebels; and gave them the greatest overthrow, as the like hath not been in Ireland, this hundred yeers and more. In which skirmish there were six and twentie thousand of the rebels slain, and three of their chief commanders taken prisoners. And now there is great hope (if the English and Scottish forces hasten to help them) that they will be easily subdued, and that kingdome setled. Brought hither, January 8. 1642
    Published 1642

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  4. 4
    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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  5. 5
    Good newes from Ireland: from these severall places. Namely, Kimsale, Bandum, Clarakelty; with the valarous resolution of Captain Weldam. Also the taking and burning of the towne of Temo League, wherein was destroyed 1000. barrels of corne of the enemies. Expressed in a letter sent from Ensigne Iones to his brother Master Alexander Polington in Lumberstreet, London
    by Jones, Isaac, Ensign
    Published 1642

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  6. 6
    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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  7. 7
    The forlorn hope of Irelands bleeding list against the bloody rebels : presented with an humble petition to His Excellencie, the Ld. General Cromwel, and the honorable Councel of State, June 2d, 1653 : and now published for the use of His Excellencie, and His new representative, by the advice of eleven adjustors chosen by mutual consent to act as on the behalf of the generall
    Published 1653

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  8. 8
    Some passages that happened the 9. of March, between the Kings Miesty , and the committee of both Houses vvhen the declaration was delivered
    Published 1642

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  9. 9
    Orders from the high court of Parliament. : For the setling of these kingdomes in peace. As also, a relation of 4000 redshanks that are sent over into Ireland with Generall Lesley. With the orders that are taken for their succour, and the names of the commanders, for that purpose. And the answers, or demurres, which the bishops have put into their bill of impeachment. With a relation of a golden cope, crucifixies, and popish bookes, taken and brought to the House, Novemb. the 20. 1641. Whereunto is annexed, a worthie speech that was spoken by Mr. Kerton
    by Kirton, Edward
    Published 1641

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  10. 10
    The petition of the committees for Ireland to His Majesty. With His Majesties answer of the 1. Decemb. 1642
    Published 1642

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  11. 11
    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

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  12. 12
    Dolefull nevves from Ireland : sent in a letter by a gentleman to a brother-in-law here in London, wherein he relates the distressed condition the English are in, in that kingdome. With the copie of a commission granted by Luke Birne a prime commander of Ireland, whose grandfather was M. Feagh Hugh an arch traytor in Q. Elizabeth's raigne, to execute marshall law npon all the Protestants
    by P. S, Birne, Luke
    Published 1642

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  13. 13
    In answer to the Earle of Strafords oration. The 13, of Aprill, 1641
    Published 1641

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  14. 14
    A Nevv declaration of the last affairs in Ireland : shewing the great overthrow given to the Irish rebels. Also in what estate that kingdome now stands. Read in the House of Commons, and ordered forthwith to be printed. Die Lunæ 2, of May, 1642. It is ordered by the House of Commons that this be forth-with printed. H. Elsinge. Cler. Parl. D. Com
    Published 1642

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  15. 15
    A discourse concerning the rebellion in Ireland : wherein these following particulars are observable: First, a commemoration of the noble commander Sir Charles Coot deceased; with some other persons of quality yet living. Secondly, the horridnesse of the rebellion, is set forth by way of expostulation with the Irish Catholiques. Thirdly, meanes are prescribed both to destroy the growing of popery in that kingdom, and to reduce the remaining Irish to conformity with us in religion and manners. Lastly, advertisements and cautions, touching the present war in agitation; with some other not impertinet observations. By M.S
    by M. S
    Published 1642

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  16. 16
    A great defeat given to the rebells in Ireland by Master George Courtney, governor of the Castle of Limbrick : wherein Colonell Geraldine one of the chief rebels, with divers captains and other officers and above 130 common souldiers were slaine : whereunto is added, the relation of the taking of the city of Corke by the rebells : all this being credibly related in a letter /
    by Pursell, Francis
    Published 1642

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  17. 17
    Aprill the first, 1642. A continuation of the tryumphant and cou[ra]gious proceedings of the Protestant army in Ireland. : Containing divers great overthrowes given to the rebels, [with] the slaying and taking prisoners of some of the chiefe in rebellion[,] whose heads by proclamation were rated at 400. li. a peece. Also the manner how the rebels consecrated Kildar ... church. Together, with an order from the House of Commons, unto the shrieffes of each county
    Published 1642

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  18. 18
    A perfect diurnall, or, The proceedings of the adventureres forces, since their arrivall in the Kingdome of Ireland : vvherein is contained these following particulars 1. How they were entertained at Bandon-Bridge : 2. How they marched from thence to Clankilly, where they slew man, woman, and child, and left three companies behind them to kepe the towne : 3. How the three companies were betrayed to Makarte, a great rebell where Captaine Weldin, and 70. of his men were slaine : 4. How the other forces fell upon the rebels, and drove them into the sea, killing above a thousand of them, with the losse of foure and thirty men : 5. How Captaine Clearke slayed to Baltinmore, and put up French colours, proffering to sell them powder for twelve pence a pound, by which meanes he tooke 18. of the chiefe of their commanders : 6. How they have besiedged Gallway : 7. How the rebels in that city, offer to send 12. hostages to London, and to deliver up the towne for the English to keepe garrison in
    Published 1642

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  19. 19
    The rebels of Irelands wicked conspiracie againsy 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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  20. 20
    His Maiesties message sent to the Parliament., Aprill, 8. 1642 : Concerning his resolution to go into Ireland for suppressing the rebels there
    Published 1642

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