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Ireland -- History -- Rebellion of 1641 -- Pamphlets

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• Ireland -- History -- Rebellion of 1641
• Pamphlets

• A true copie of the master-piece of all those petitions which have formerly been presented by the major, aldermen and the rest of the common Counsell of the Citie of London. Being two petitions; the first whereof was presented to the Honourable House of Peeres now assembled in Parliament, with a certificate of the major, alderman, and the rest of the Common Counsell of the Citie of London; the other petition was likewise presented to the Honourable House of Commons now assembled in Parliament; with their humble answer and reasons thereof to the message which the Honourable House sent to them upon Saturday, being the 22. of this instant Ianuary. These two petitions were presented the 25. of this instants January 1642 to the Honourable Assembly of both Houses by the committee of Aldermen and Common Counsell-Men Selected for Martiall Affaires. (Printed by R. Olton and G. Dexter for J. B., 1641), by City of London (England). Court of Common Council, Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons (1641), and Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords (1641) (page images at HathiTrust)

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• The history of the execrable Irish rebellion trac'd from many preceeding acts, the the grand eruption the 23. of October, 1641. And thence pursued to the act of settlement, MDCLXII. (Printed for R. Clavel, 1680), by Edmund Borlase and Edward Hyde Clarendon (page images at HathiTrust)
• Stolen waters: a page in the conquest of Ulster (Longmans, Green and co., 1913), by T. M. Healy (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Ulster civil war of 1641, and its consequences; with the history of the Irish brigade under Montrose in 1644-46. (M. H. Gill & son, 1879), by John McDonnell (page images at HathiTrust)
• 1641: a reply to the falsification of history by James Anthony Froude, entitled "The English in Ireland." (Cameron and Ferguson, 1874), by John Mitchel (page images at HathiTrust)
• History of the Irish Confederation and the war in Ireland, 1641 [-1649] containing a narrative of affairs of Ireland (Printed for the editor by M.H. Gill & son, 1882), by John Thomas Gilbert and Richard Bellings (page images at HathiTrust)
• Ireland in the seventeenth century; or, The Irish massacres of 1641-2, their causes and results. Illustrated by extracts from the unpublished state papers, the unpublished mss. in the Bodleian library, Lambeth library, and the library of the Royal Dublin society, relating to the plantations of 1610-39; a selection from the unpublished depositions relating to the massacres ... and the reports of the trials in the High court of justice in 1652-4, from the unpublished mss. in Trinity college, Dublin. (Longmans, Green, and co., 1884), by Mary Hickson (page images at HathiTrust)
• The history of the general rebellion in Ireland. Raised upon the three and twentieth day of October, 1641 ... (P. and G. Bagnell, 1766), by John Temple and Henry Tichborne (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Irish rebellion of 1641 : with a history of the events which led up to and succeeded it (E.P. Dutton, 1920), by Ernest William Hamilton (page images at HathiTrust)
• Narratives illustrative of the contests in Ireland in 1641 and 1690. (Printed for the Camden society, by J. B. Nichols and son, 1841), by Thomas Crofton Croker, Charles O'Kelly, and Maurice Cuffe (page images at HathiTrust)
• A contemporary history of affairs in Ireland, from 1641 to 1652. (For the Irish archaeological and Celtic society, 1879), by John Thomas Gilbert and Dublin Irish archaeological and Celtic society (page images at HathiTrust)
• O'Neill & Ormond, a chapter in Irish history (Norman, Remington Co., 1914), by Diarmid Coffey (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Bloody bridge, and other papers relating to the insurrection of 1641 (Sir Phelim O'Neill's rebellion) (Sealy, Bryers and Walker, 1903), by Thomas Fitzpatrick (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
• The confederation of Kilkenny. (J. Duffy, 1905), by C. P. Meehan (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
• The confederation of Kilkenny. (F. E. O'Rourke, 1873), by C. P. Meehan (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Irish rebellion: or, An history of the attempts of the Irish papists to extirpate the Protestants in the kingdom of Ireland; Together with the barbarous cruelties and bloody massacres which ensued thereupon. (Reprinted by R. Wilks, 1812), by John Temple, Richard Musgrave, and Francis Maseres (page images at HathiTrust)
• Studies in Irish history, 1603-1649; being a course of lectures delivered before the Irish literary society of London (Belfast & Cork, Browne and Nolan; [etc.], 1906), by R. Barry O'Brien, James Donelan, Arthur Houston, Philip Wilson, and S. A. Cox (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
• 1641 reply to the falsification of history by James Anthony Froude, entitled The English in Ireland (Cameron and Ferguson, 1870), by John Mitchel (page images at HathiTrust)
• Studies in Irish history, 1603-1649. 2nd series being a course of lectures delivered before the Irish Literary Society of London (Browne and Nolan, 1906), by S. A. Cox and R. Barry O'Brien (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
• A review of the evidence of the pretended general conspiracy of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, to massacre "all the Protestants that would not join with them," on the 23d of October, 1641. To which are added, proofs of a plan formed by the Irish administration to exterminate the Roman Catholics, and confiscate their estates ... (H. C. Carey & I. Lea, 1823), by Mathew Carey (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Irish rebellion: or, An history of the beginnings and first progress of the general rebellion raised within the kingdom of Ireland, upon the Three and twentieth day of October, in the year, 1641 : together with the barbarous cruelties and bloody massacres which ensued thereupon (Printed by A.M. and R.R. for Edw. Gellibrand ..., 1679), by John Temple and Edward Gellibrand (page images at HathiTrust)
• Irish massacres of 1641-2 (Longmans, Green, 1884), by Mary Hickson (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Irish rebellion of 1641, with a history of the events which led up to and succeeded it (J. Murray, 1920), by Ernest Hamilton (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
• Aphorismical discovery of treasonable faction (For the Irish archaeological and Celtic society, 1879), by John Thomas Gilbert and Irish Archaeological and Celtic Society (page images at HathiTrust)
• Murder will out ([s.n.], 1689), by Henry Bennet Arlington and King Charles II of England (page images at HathiTrust)
• The confederation of Kilkenny (J. Duffy, 1882), by C. P. Meehan (page images at HathiTrust)
• Review of the evidence of the legendary tale of a general conspiracy of the Roman Catholics of Ireland, "to massacre the Protestants that would not join with them," on the twenty-third of October, 1641. Extracted from the Vindiciae hibernicae. (Stereotyped and printed by L. Johnson, 1833), by Mathew Carey (page images at HathiTrust)
• O'Neill & Ormond, a chapter in Irish history (Maunsel, 1914), by Diarmid Coffey (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
• Sixteene qveres propounded by the Parliament of Ireland to the judges of the said kingdome. As also, another speech, made by Audley Mervin, to the House of Commons, concerning their priviledges and their exorbitant grievances in that kingdome. ([publisher not identified], 1641), by Ireland. Parliament (1641), Audley Mervyn, and Ireland House of Commons (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Ulster Scot, his history and religion (H.R. Allenson, limited, 1914), by James Barkley Woodburn (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
• The Kings Maiesties speech in the House of Lords in Parliament on Tuesday the 14. day of Decemb. 1641 for the raising of forces to reduce the Irish rebels to a loyall subjection. Also a letter sent by the Lord Chiefe Justices of Ireland to the House of Parliament Decemb. 14. 1641 concerning their miserable and distressed estates in the county of Conno, the rebels being within 4 miles of Dublin. Likewise the copie of a letter sent from the major of Plimmenth describing the insatiable cruelty of the rebels done to the Protestants in all places where they come. (J. Greensmith, 1641), by Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords (1649) and England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) (page images at HathiTrust)
• A declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament; concerning the rise and progresse of the grand rebellion in Ireland ... With some letters and papers of great consequence of the Earl of Antrims ... Also some letters of mart, which were granted by the Lord Mohun, Sir Ralph Hopton, &c. And likewise another from the rebells in Ireland, who term themselves, the Supreme Councel for the Catholique Cause. (Printed for E. Husbands, 1643), by Great Britain. Parliament (1643). House of Commons (page images at HathiTrust)
• A True copie of the sentence of warre pronounced against Sir Francis Annesley knight, and Baron Mountnorris, : in the realme of Ireland, in the castle chamber at Dublin in Ireland, the 12. of December 1635. Together with his lordships petition against Thomas Earle of Strafford, exhibited into the honourable assembly of the Commons House of Parliament the seventh of November, 1640. (Printed for J.B., 1641), by J. B. (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Irish rebellion; or, An history of the beginnings and first progress of the general rebellion raised within the kingdom of Ireland, upon the three and twentieth day of October, in the year 1641, together with the barbarous cruelties and bloody massacres which ensued thereupon. (Printed by R. White, 1646), by John Temple (page images at HathiTrust)
• An Abstract of certain depositions, by vertue of His Majesties commission, taken upon oath, concerning the traiterous intention of the rebels in Ireland, in rejecting the government of His Majestie, in having a king of their own: and who that king should be. : With an extract of a letter from Rome, 4. Jan. 1641 (Printed by R. Barker, 1642) (page images at HathiTrust)
• Studies in Irish history, 1603-1649, second series : Being a course of lectures delivered before the Irish Literary Society of London., ed. by R. Barry O'Brien, contrib. by S. A. Cox, James Donelan, Arthur Houston, and Philip Wilson (Gutenberg ebook)
• A letter of the Earle of Corke to the state at Dvblin and sent over from thence by the governour to his lady in London : vvherein is shewed the barbarous cruelty the rebels have lately used to twenty of the Lord Barrimoores men at Coole, killing and spoiling all the rest of the English there : and how my Lord Barrimoore burned and spoiled their countrey and killed all the rebels hee could light upon : also the taking of Rochfords castle, killing the captaine and foure hundred of the Rebels : another defeat wherein two hundred and forty of the rebels were killed with little losse to the English : likewise the taking of Barnehely castle wherein were found a thousand barrels of wheat with other provision and victuals. (London : Printed for Edward Blackmore, May the ninth, 1642), by Richard Boyle Cork (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The teares of Ireland wherein is lively presented as in a map a list of the unheard off [sic] cruelties and perfidious treacheries of blood-thirsty Jesuits and the popish faction : as a warning piece to her sister nations to prevent the like miseries, as are now acted on the stage of this fresh bleeding nation / reported by gentlemen of good credit living there, but forced to flie for their lives... illustrated by pictures ; fit to be reserved by all true Protestants as a monument of their perpetuall reproach and ignominy, and to animate the spirits of Protestants against such bloody villains. (London : Printed by A.N. for Iohn Rothwell, and are to be sold at his shop ..., 1642), by James Cranford (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Joyfull newes from Captain Marro in Ireland, or, His second victory over the rebels, April 18 shewing in a most true and exact relation the manner of two glorious battles, never to be forgotten : the first, by the invincible courage of Captiain [sic] Marro, April 18 : also his parley, and the assault and repulse of Mongarrets army, April 19 : the second, by the said Captain Marro, and being seconded by Sir Henry Tichbourn, gave the rebels a great overthrow, with the number of men that were slain in each battle : also His Majesties message to the House of Peers, April the 22, 1642. ([London] : Printed for Iohn Wels, 1642), by John Damon, J. Gilbert, and England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Joyfull newes from Captain Marro in Ireland or, His second victory over the rebels, April 18. Shewing in a most true and exact relation, the manner of two glorious battles, never to be forgotten. The first, by the invincible courage, of Captiain [sic] Marro, April 18. Also his parley, and the assault and repulse of Mongarrets army, April 19. The second, by the said Captain Marro, and being seconded by Sir Henry Tichbourn, gave the rebels a great overthrow, with the number of men that were slain in each battle. Also His Majesties message to the House of Peers, April the 22. 1642. ([London] : Printed for Iohn Wels, 1642), by John Damon, J. Gilbert, England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I), and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True nevves from Cork being the copie of a letter sent from thence to Master Oliver Daniell citizen ..., from his brother ... in Cork : wherein is declared the severall proceedings of the Protestant armie from the fifth of May to the 12, 1642 : likevvise ... intelligence of a great insurrection made by the papists in Cork on the 7 day of this instant moneth : with a declaration how by the valour ... of my Lord of Cork and Sir Thomas Meer they were appeased, disarmed and their store and munition seized on for the use of our English : also many other ... passages concerning ... the Earl of Ormond, Sir Charles Coot, Sir Christopher Loftus, Captain Morra, and the Protestant army in the neweries : whereunto is annexed another remarkable passage concerning Oneal late prisoner in the Tower. (... London : Printed for F. Rogers, May 17, 1642), by Benjamin Daniell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Certaine and good news from the west of Ireland and city of Cork sent in a letter from John Davis ... ; 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. (London : Printed for F. Coules, [1642]), by John Davis (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Declaration sent to the King of France and Spayne from the Catholiques or rebells in Ireland vvith a manifesto of the covenant or oath they have made and taken for the defence of the Catholique league against the Protestants in that kingdome : vvherein is discovered their treacherous practizes under the pretence of religion and their bloody actions full of cruelty and barbarisme / ...translated out of French by R. C. Gent. (London : Printed for I. T., 1642), by Robert Codrington (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Die Sabbati 30⁰. Decemb. 1643. Ordered that the adventurers of this house for lands in Ireland, and the body of adventurers in London, doe meete at Grocers-Hall on Thursday in the afternoone at two of the clock, and take into their serious consideration by what wayes and meanes the British Army in Vlster, opposing the cessation may be maintained and encouraged to proceed in prosecution of that warre of Ireland against the Rebels, and to prepare some propositions to be presented to the House. And the ministers of the severall churches and chappels in and about London, are to signifie this order in their severall churches, that all may take speciall notice thereof. Hen. Elsyng, Cler. Parl. D. Com. ([London : s.n., 1643]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The copy of a letter sent from Dvblin, dated the 11th of April, to a marchant that lives in Marke Lane with the true relation of the happie proceedings of the Scotch-men in Ireland against the rebells : as also the severall votes and resolutions of both Houses of Parliament, concerning the Kings last message : with an order from both Houses of Parliament concerning church-government, April 9th, 1642. (London : Printed for G. L., 1642), by Christopher Elger and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new declaration of the Lords and Commons in Parliament assembled, in answer to His Majesties letter to the lord major and the court of aldermen of the city of London, and concerning his declaration to the county of Yorke at Heyworth Moore by his last speciall summonds, Luna 20. day of Junæ, 1642. / Ordered by the Lords in Parliament that this declaration be forthwith printed and published, Joh: Brown cler. Parl. ; With a letter from the Lord Paget, lord lievtenant of the county of Buckingham, to the earle of Holland, shewing the readinesse of that county to obey the ordinance of Parliament touching the militia ; and the examination of the Lord Magwire, Colonell Read, cousin-germane to Tyrone, Capt. Mac Mallion, brother-in-law to Philomy O-neale, the relation being truly taken from their owne mouths word for word as followeth, before a committee of both houses in the court of wards on Munday the 21. of June, 1642. (London : Printed for W. Gay., 1642), by England and Wales Parliament, William Paget Paget, and John Browne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• His Maiesties most gratiovs answer to the proposition of both Houses of Parliament, for Ireland, sent the twenty fourth of February, 1642 (London : Printed for Iohn Franke, MDCXLII [1642]), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• His Maiesties message to both houses of Parliament, upon his removall to the city of York. ([York] : Imprinted at York by Robert Barker, printer to the Kings Most Excellent Majestie: and by the assignes of John Bill., 1642), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I), King Charles I of England, and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The vvhole triall of Connor Lord Macguire with the perfect copies of the indictment, and all the evidences against him : also the copie of Sir Philome Oneales commission, the Popes bull to the confederate Catholikes in Ireland, with many remarkable passages of the grand rebellion there, from the first rise thereof to this present : his plea of peerage, and severall answers : with the severall replies made to him / by the King's Sergeant at Law and Sergeant Roll. William Prynne, Esquire, and M. Nudigate ; and the copies of the severall testimonies brought in against him at his triall at the Kings Bench Barre ... (London : Printed for Robert Austin ..., 1645), by Connor Maguire Enniskillen, William Prynne, M. Nudigate, Phelim O'Neill, Catholic Church. Pope (1623-1644 : Urban VIII), and England and Wales. Court of King's Bench (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Colonell Fitz-Waters 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. (London : [s.n.], 1642), by Colonel Fitzwaters (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• 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. ([London] : Printed [sic] for Tho. Powel, 1641 [i.e. 1642]), by Prince of Orange Frederick Henry (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Querees propounded by the Protestant partie concerning the peace in generall, now treated of in Ireland, and the answers thereunto made in behalfe and name of the Irish nation / by one well affected thereto ; to the first copies whereof many things are inserted and much added. (Printed at Paris : By Iohn Belier, 1644), by Nicholas French (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Full and true account of the inhumane and bloudy cruelties of the papists to the poor Protestants in Ireland in the year, 1641 published now to encourage all Protestants to be liberal in their contribution for their relief and speedy delivering them now out of the hands of those bloudy-minded people. (London : Printed for Peter Richman ..., 1689), by Lettice Digby and Henry Dempsy (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A briefe declaration of the barbarovs and inhumane dealings of the northerne Irishe rebels and many others in severall counties up-rising against the English, that dwelt both lovingly and securely among them : written to excite the English nation to relieve our poore wives and children that have escaped the rebels savage cureltie, and that shall arive safe among them in England : and in exchange to send aid of men and meanes forthwith to quell their boundless insolencies, with certaine encouragements to the worker / by G. S. ... (London : Printed by A. N. for Abel Roper ..., 1641), by Minister of Gods word in Ireland G. S. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The last, best, and truest nevves from Ireland, that came since the rebellion sent from a Gentleman in Dublin to his friend, a divine, in London. (London : Printed by Thomas Harper, March 18, 1641 [i.e. 1642]), by Gentleman in Dublin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true and credible relation of the barbarovs crveltie and bloudy massacres of the English Protestants that lived in the kingdome of Ireland anno dom. 1641, in the province of Vlster, and other of the provinces there, by the Irish rebellious traytors written by a Gentleman who was an eye witness of most of the passages hereafter following, who was fore'd with his wife, to abandon house, estate and country, for feare of the rebells, and arrived in London, this 15 of Ianuary, 1642. (London : Printed by E. Griffin, 1642), by Gentleman who was an eye witnesse of most of the passages hereafter following (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Irelands advocate: or, A sermon preached upon Novem. 14, 1641. to promote the contributions by way of lending, for the present reliefe of the Protestants party in Ireland. In the parrish church of St. Stephens Coleman Street London, by the pastor there. (London : Printed for William Larnar, and are to be sold at his Shop, at the signe of the Golden Anchor, neere Paules-Chaine, 1641), by John Goodwin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The coppie of a letter written from the Lo. Viscount of Gormanston unto Sir Phelim o' Neale. Which letter is all written by the Lord Gormanston's own hand, and was found in Sir Phelim O'Neale's cloak-bag, when on the 16. of Iune, 1642. the said Sir Phelim, Rory mac Gwyre, some of the mac Mahownes, the mac Genises, and mac Cartan, the o' Cahans, Coll Kittagh, mac Donells sons, and the rest of the rebells gathered from the severall counties of Tirone, Antrim, Armagh, Downe, Fermanagh and Donegall. : And also some out of the English pale, being in all 6000. foot and 500. horse were defeated in battle by Sir William Stewart, and by Sir Robert Stewart with part of their two regiments, 300. of Colonell Gore's regiment, foure companies from the Derry, and Capt. Dudley Phillips with his troope of 60. horse, in all not exceeding 2000. foot and 300. horse. : Whereunto is added Sir Robert Stewarts letter to the Right Honourable Sir Iohn Borlase knight, one of the lords iustices for the kingdome of Ireland. (Dvblin: : Printed by VVilliam Bladen., 1642), by Nicholas Preston Gormanston, Jenico Preston Gormanston, and Robert Stewart (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• 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. (London : Printed for William Ley, 1642), by William Griffin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Happiest newes from Ireland that ever came to England since their first rebellion being a trve and ekact [sic] relation of a great overthrovv given by the Earle of Clanrickards company, Decemb. 20 : being 500 foot and 100 horse, to the three great rebels, who rebelled lately : the Earle of Care, the great Lord Mackdavo, and the great Lord Donmadoffe : wherein is set dovvne the number of the cities and tovvns, which they have taken since the rebellion : also the bloody masscre which they have used to the Protestants in Clogham, three miles from the city of Carie with the Earle of Clanrickards speech to his souldiers, and the souldiers answer to the same. (London : Printed for Iohn Greensmith, 1641), by Ulick de Burgh Clanricarde (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A continvation of the divrnal occvrrences and proceedings of the English army against the rebels in Ireland from the first of Aprill to this present, 1642 certified by severall letters from Dublin, Duncannon Fort, and Carickfargus Aprill the 15 / and attested by Lieutenant Haward, a commander there, and sent unto a worthy gentleman in Westminster ; with some ioyfull newes from Ireland. (London : Printed for I.T., 1642), by Lazarus Haward and R. H. Very joyfull news from Ireland (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Protestants wonderment, or, A strange and unheard of oraison put up by the Papists found in the pocket of Captain Iames Rauley, a rebell in Ireland : sent from Dublin in a letter of note / by Captain Edmond Hippisley to Sir Iohn Hippisley knight, a member of the House of Commons. (London : Printed for Iohn Franke ..., 1642), by Edmund Hippisley (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Divers historicall discourses of the late popular insurrections in Great Britain and Ireland tending all, to the asserting of the truth, in vindication of Their Majesties / by James Howell ... ; som[e] of which discourses were strangled in the presse by the power which then swayed, but now are newly retreev'd, collected, and publish'd by Richard Royston. (London : Printed by J. Grismond, 1661), by James Howell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Mercurius hibernicus, or, A discourse of the late insurrection in Ireland displaying (1) the true causes of it ..., (2) the course that was taken to suppresse it, (3) the reasons that drew on a cessation of arms, and other compliances since : as also, touching those auxiliaries which are transported thence to serve in the present warre. (Printed at Bristoll : [s.n.], 1644), by James Howell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Humble petition of the captaines, officers, and soldiers of the trayned bands, and voluntiers in the county of Buckingham, assembled at Alisbury, Iune 17, 1642 presented to both Houses of Parliament, the 24 of Iune, 1642 ... together with a letter from a merchant of Dublin to his friend a worthy gentleman in Bassing Hall Street, in London : relating the happy proceedings of the Protestant army against the rebels. (London : Printed for Ioseph Hunscott and Iohn Wright, [1642]), by John Busse (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Very joyfull news from Ireland read in the House of Commons and commanded to be immediately printed. (London : Printed for Joseph Hunscott, 1641), by Raphael Hunt (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Whereas we the lord lieutenant have lately received His Majesties letters dated the 28th of September 1672 which follow in these words ... by the Lord Lieutenant and Council, Essex. (Dublin : Printed by Benjamin Tooke ... and are to be sold by Joseph Wilde ..., 1672), by Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1672-1677 : Essex) and Arthur Capel Essex (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A proclamation for the immediate fortifying of the citie of Dublin and the suburbs thereof by Lords Iustices and Councell, W. Parsons, Io. Burlase. ([London] : Imprinted first at Dublin and reimprinted at London, and are to be sold by Henry Walker ..., 1641), by Ireland. Lords Justices and Council, William Parsons, and John Burlase (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A perfect relation of the beginning and continuation of the Irish-rebellion, from May last, to this present 12th , of January, 1641 with the place where and persons who did plot, contrive, and put in execution that Romish damnable designe : as also their inhumane cruelties which they have and still execute with divellish hatred upon the Protestants / written by a worthy Gentleman and sent over by a merchant now dwelling in Dublin ; whereunto is annexed the merchants letter who sent the copy of this relation : with another letter wherein is truely related the battell fought betwixt our English and the Rebels on the tenth of January as a town called Swords eight miles from Dublin. (London : Printed by J.R., 1641 [i.e. 1642]), by Henry Jones and Merchant now dwelling in Dublin P. G. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Lamentable newes from Ireland being a true, perfect, and exact relation of the landing of 10000 men in that kingdom who are rumor'd to be under the command of the Lord George Digby who hath joyn'd himself to the rebels : who in their march toward Dublin, have fir'd two towns Racool and Sword : put both man, woman and child to the sword : also the sending forth of forces under Sir Thomas Moor to oppose the rebels proceeding his happy fight and joyfull victory : wherby their bloody proceedings were prohibited : also a strange apparition fo two stars which all the time during the skirmish appeared in a most glorious manner over the Protestant army. (London : Printed for I. G. Smith and A. Cot, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Dvblin, Febr. 7, 1641, or, The last true newes from Ireland written in a letter sent from Thomas Lancton, chief clarke unto Sir Charles Coote, chiefe commander of His Majesties infantry in Dublin. (London : Printed for John Thomas, 1641), by Thomas Lancton and Charles Coote (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Ioyfull and happie newes from the west of Ireland sent in three letters from persons of note ... (London : Printed for Francis Cowles and Thomas Bates, 1642), by W. Saintliger, Edward Ford, and Tristram Whetcombe (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true and exact relation of the chiefe passages in Ireland, since the first rising of the rebels sent by an alderman of Dublin to his sonne, now resident in London, dated 14 of January, 1641, as also a letter of the rebels, subscribed with divers of their hands, written to the Lady Offalia, mother to the Lord Digby, to deliver up her castle of Geshel, she with the Lord Digby's children and others being therein, with her resolute and modest answer thereunto. (London : Printed by T.H. for Rich. Royston, 1642), by Lettice Digby and W. Bladen (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• 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. (London : Printed by True intellegencer for Tho. Powell, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Trve intelligence from Ireland being two letters sent from Dublin by men of good repute the 25 of Aprill 1642, by the last post : vvherein is related the victorious proceedings of the Protestants against the rebells in Ireland. (London : Printed for John Sweeting, the second of May, 1642), by E. V. and M. Lynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two famous and victorious battelis fovght in Ireland the I. by Sir William Saintleger, Lord President of Munster against a great number of the rebels neer the city of Cork and after a long and tedious fight lasting three dayes, put the rebels to flight, beating them out of their quarters slew neer upon 2000 April 20 : the second by the Lord Inchequid and Colonel Vavasour against the Lord Muskry, neer Rochfort, April 22, with the number that were slain in this battle : also a challenge sent by the Lord Musgrave to the President of Munster, with the manner of the sending it on the top of a pike likewise the names of the chief commanders of the Protestant army in Ireland : whereunto is annexed the copy of a letter sent from Ireland and read in the House of Commons. ([London] : Printed for Iohn Wels, 1642), by W. S., Benjamin Foy, and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The message from the Hovse of Commons to the Lords by Bulstrode Whitlocke and presented to Their Lordships by him. Whereunto is added His Maiesties most gracious answer to their message, February 22, 1642. (London : Printed by E. Griffin, 1642), by Bulstrode Whitlocke and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An Abstract of some few of those barbarous, cruell massacres and murthers of the Protestants and English in some parts of Ireland, committed since the 23 of October 1641 collected out of the examinations taken upon oath by persons of trust in the beginning of the rebellion, by vertue of severall commissions under the Great Seal of Ireland ... : sent over to the Parliament in a letter from the commissioners of Parliament in Ireland and the generall and field officers there, and read in the Parliament the 19 day of May, 1652. (London : Printed for Robert Ibbitson ..., 1652) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An Accompt of the bloody massacre in Ireland acted by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests, and friars who were promoters of those horrible murthers ... executed by the Irish papists upon the English Protestants. (London : Printed for P.G., 1678) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Admirable, good, true and joyfull newes from Ireland being an exact relation of the last weekes passages in Ireland dated from Dublin May the 8, 1642 : wherein is shewed how by the undaunted valour and wisedom of Sir Charles Coot the town and castle of Trim was taken from the enemy : where in 4000 of the rebels were besides 4 lords of the Pale who were glad to fly with as many more as could : the rest were taken prisoners & about 200 or more killed : by which happy victory 40 Protestants obtained their freedome who were before kept prisoners by the rebels in that castle : likewise a relation of another great overthrow given to the Lord Muscry by the Lord president of Munster : with the names of some other forts and townes taken from the rebels by the protestant army. (Printed at London : for Iohn Wright, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A copie of a letter from the Lord Antram in Ireland to the Right Honourable the Earle of Rutland bearing date the 25 day of Febr. Annos Dom. 1642 wherein is contained the description of two battells fought between the English and the Irish rebels : as also the number of those that were slaine on either side. (London : Printed for W.T., 1642), by Randal MacDonnell Antrim (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Speech in the High Court of Parliament in Scotland spoken Novem. 4, 1641 (Printed at London : for T. B., 1641), by John Elphinstone Balmerino (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The most blessed and truest newes from Ireland, shewing, the fortunate successe of the Protestants, and Gods just vengance on the rebels. With a list of the Protestant commanders, and the chief of the rebels commanders, and the townes that the Protestants have relieved. With the humble petition of the baronets, esquires, ministers, gentlemen, freeholders, and others peacably affected in the County Palatine of Lancaster, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. With His Majesties answer thereunto. (London, : Printed for T.W. and G.H., 1642), by John Barry and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two petitions from the kingdome of Ireland hvmbly presented to the honourable, the House of Co[m]mons now assembled in Parliament. (London : Printed for I. Reynor, 1641), by Henry Beecher, Richard White, and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter sent from Dr. Barnard, a reverend divine, and parson of Tredagh to Sr. Simon Harcourts lady in Westminster, London March 18, 1641 and printed by the appointment of the right worshipfull Sr. Francis Knowles knight a member of the honourable House of Commons : wherein more particularly is contained divers very memorable passages twixt the Kings armies and the rebels in the towne of Tredagh and the countrey round about : which may give comfort and satisfaction to all His Maiesties good subiects here in England to see the powerfull finger of the Almighty in perserving and giving victory to, as it were, a handfull of men against a multitude of bloud-thirsty rebels. (London : Printed for Nathanael Butter, 1641 [i.e. 1642]), by Nicholas Bernard (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true and perfect relation of all the severall skirmishes, brave exploits, and glorious victories obtained by the English Protestants, over the Irish rebels, when they raised the siege of Tredagh collected by Doctor Barnard, ... and presented to the honourable House of Commons, on Wednesday the 23 of March, 1641. (London : Printed for Iohn Wright, 1641), by Nicholas Bernard (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Oneale and Colonell Brunslow chiefe of the rebells in Ireland their apprehension at Grohoyne in the province of Munster : with the terrible battell then fought : written in a letter directed to the Bishop of Armagh / from a Doctor of divinitie resident in Dublin ; as also a description of the taking of a ship upon the coasts of Barbary bound with letters of commendations to the King of Spaine; and to desire ayde against the Protestants. (London : Printed for Andrew Coe and Marmaduke Boat, 1642), by Edward Bond (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The history of the execrable Irish rebellion trac'd from many preceding acts to the grand eruption the 23 of October, 1641, and thence pursued to the Act of Settlement, MDCLXII. (London : Printed for Robert Clavel ..., MDCLXXX [1680]), by Edmund Borlase (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The reduction of Ireland to the crown of England with the governours since the conquest by King Henry II, Anno MCLXXII, with some passages in their government : a brief account of the Rebellion, Anno Dom. MDCXLI ... (London : Printed by Andr. Clarke for Robert Clavel ..., 1675), by Edmund Borlase (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two letters of note the one from the Lord Digby to the Qveene : the other of a late overthrovv which the English gave the rebells in Ireland. (London : [s.n.], 1642), by George Digby Bristol and Edward Loftus (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• O Lord of hosts, almighty and eternall God, whose high and glorious name is King of Kings and Lord of Lords ... ([S.l. : s.n., 1642]), by Lancelot Bulkeley and James Butler Ormonde (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A trve relation of the miseralble [sic] estate that Ireland now standeth in manifested by a letter sent from the Lord Dungarvan, son to the Earle of Corke, to Sir Arthur Magennis, a worthy knight in England : wherein is shewed the great distresse of the Protestants there inhabiting : likwise the preparation for Ireland, by assent of both Houses of Parliament : with the great comfort that they daily receive by meanes of the valour of Sir Simon Harcovrt : with a list of the ships, men, money & ammunition sent for the present reliese of the poore distressed Protestants of Ireland. (London : Printed by Iohn Hammond, February 9, 1642), by Richard Boyle Burlington and Arthur Magennis (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• New remonstrance of Ireland, or, A continved diurnall of the most remarkeable passages from the fifth of May to this present by C.I. an eye-witnesse of them. (London : Printed by A.N. for Ed. Blackmore ..., 1642), by eye-witnesse of them C. J. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true and good relation of the valliant exploits, and victorious enterprises of Sir Simon Harcourt and Sir Charles Coote with their valliant overthrow of at least 5000 rebels, with the burning of three towns, where the rebels lay incamped neare Dublin : and also, the relief of Droghedaugh and other particulars related in a letter dated Jan. 20, 1641, from Mr. Chappell of Dublin, to his friend, a draper in London, and brought by the last post, Ian. 25 : whereunto is added another relation concerning these particulars, the taking of the towne and castle of Enishannon from the rebels by Sir Simon Harcourt and Sir Thomas Temple, with a notable victory over the rebell Mac-Carty at Enishannon Foord, Mac-Con the rebels attempt upon the towne of Bundon Bridge, and their happy defeate by Sir Richard Grinfield. (London : Printed for F. Coules and W. Ley ..., 1641.[i.e. 1642]), by Mr. Chappell (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Exceeding good newes againe from Ireland, or, A true relation of the great overthrow which the English gave the rebels before Trobeda, sent in a letter to Sir Robert King Knight, at Cecill House in the Strand, bearing date February 28, 1641, printed by order from the Parliament, Hen. Elsing Cler. Parl. Dom. Com. : whereunto is added the copie of a letter written from Bruxels by the rebels agent there, unto the Lord Montgarret in Ireland, February, 24. 1641, which letter was taken by the scout-watch of Sir Richard Grenvil. (London : Printed for John Thomas, [1641]), by Mack Me Cherrey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A continvation of the Irish rebels proceedings, with our victories over them declaring the falsehood and perfidiousnesse of those rogues in the taking of Bellturbet, and their inhumanities there by sacking, and pillaging, throwing children into the river with pitchforks, striping 1500 starke naked driving them towards Dublin, the drowning, and killing many of them by the way, cutting of Protestant ministers in peices, and searching womens privites &c. : with a charme that was found in a rebels pocket, and a prayer the friers doe teach the poore rebells to Our Lady, which as they tell them secures them in their holy warre : penned in a letter / by Alderman Cillard of Dublin .. and sent to Master Keneday his nephew now resident at Lincolnes Inne on Feb. 28. (Printed at London : for Geo. Lindsey, 1642), by Alderman Cillard and Sankey. Continuation of the Irish proceedings Sullian (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The last trve intelligence from Ireland, dated in Dublin 16 March, and received in London 28 March 1642 (London : Printed for H. Blunden, 1642), by Robert Cole (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Nevves from Ireland. VVherein is related these particulars following. ... Sent in 2 letters, one to Mr. Roger Cole ... from his brother, M. Cole, marchant [i.e. merchant] in Dublin, and the other from a Scotch gentlewoman to her husband ... (London : Printed for F. Coles, 1641 [i.e. 1642]), by Robert Cole and Jane Glencorse (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An armie for Ireland conducted by the Lord Lithe [Lisle], son to the right honourable, the Earle of Licester, Lord Deputy of Ireland being a vote of both houses in Parliament for the sending of a speedy ayd into Ireland consisting both of the Scottish and English army : speaking of the great feare that the city of Dublin hath been in and in what danger to be taken sundry times, but now most valiantly defended by the Scottish volunteers and the English army with an excellent copy of a letter sent from the Lord Moore to Sir William Baker in England : speaking of all the greevances and meseries of the Protestants whatsoever as also of all the bloody designes that the rebels intended to take the castle. (London : Printed for John Greensmith, 1642), by Philip Sidney Leicester and Charles Moore Moore of Drogheda (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two letters of note the one master speakers letter ordered by the honorable House of Commons to the high sheriffe and gentry of Yorke-shire : the other from the lords of the counsell in Ireland to the high court of Parliament here in England, &c. (London : Printed for E. Coules, 1641 [i.e. 1642]), by William Lenthall and Ireland. Lords Justices and Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A trve relation of the proceedings of the Scottish armie now in Ireland by three letters / the first sent from General Major Monroe to Generall Leslie his excellence ; the second writ by the Major and aldermen of London-Derry to Generall Major Monroe ; the third sent by the Earle of Antrvm to Generall Major Monroe ; which letters were sent by Generall Major Monroe to Generall Leslie his excellence. (London : Printed for Iohn Bartlet, 1642), by Robert Monro, Alexander Leslie Leven, Randal MacDonnell Antrim, and Robert Thornton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Newes from the west of Ireland relating what hapned to Captain Weldon and Captain Aston after their passage from Bristol to the fort of Duncannon in the mouth of the river of Waterford : with many particular enterprises performed against the rebels in those parts to the terrour of our enemies, the glory of God, and the honour of all brave English commanders : with a letter sent fom the maior of Waterford to Captain Aston in excuse of his rebellious designes : with Captain Astons sharpe and worthy reply sent in a letter to the said maior. (London : Printed for William Wright ..., 1642), by Thomas Aston and Francis Briver (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The last trve 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 Dublin 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. ([London] : Printed by Tho. Paine for John Sweeting, 1642), by William Owen (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Confident newes from Ireland being a letter sent from Mr. William Philips, merchant, dwelling in Dublin to Mr. William Baber, a worthy friend of his, and one of the gentlemen of the Inner-Temple : certifying how one of the rebels flying from his confederates into Dublin, related to Sir Charles Coot their damnable designes, who making it known to Sir Simon Harcott and the rest of the justices, they suddenly issued forth, and beating them out of their works, slew 800 of them with small losse : a relation that is reall, and not coin'd according to invention meerly for press profit, but to satisfie many whom it may concern, who cannot be resolv'd by one mans private letter. (London : Printed for Robert Wood, 1641), by William Philips and William Baber (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Irelands tragical tyrannie sent over in two letters, by a speehlesse [sic] damzell, which landed at Miniard upon the 18 day Jan. 1642 : wherein is plainly and truly shown, what cruelty hath possess the Irish rebels hearts, and how barbarously they have dealt with her : first how they defloured her body, and after tore the haire from her head, and lastly how they cut out her tongue and one of her hands for resisting them : also, how the wolves destroyed Mr. Thomas Adams, his wife and children, to the number of fourteen persons in one night, being constrained to forsake their habitation : with a true relation of other remarkable passages performed by the blood-thirsty rebels / these letters were sent from the damzels father out of Ireland, to her Uncle Robinson, who liveth neere unto Miniard in Summerset-shire. (London : Printed for T.L., 1642), by John Robinson (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A trve copie of a letter sent from Patrick Roch a Romish priest in Ireland to Doctor Washington, provost of the college of Dublin and to the whole society wherein may plainly appeare their further machinations and plot workes towards the subversion of Protestanisme if God permit : likewise a short description of the rebels proceeding as it was sent in posscript of the same letter : sent in a letter from Mr. William Reymond, ... to Mr. Charles Frank ... (London : for Richard Cooper, 1641), by Patrick Roch (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Captaine Yarner's relation of the battaile fought at Kilrush upon the 15th day of Aprill by my Lord of Ormond who with 2500 foot and 500 horse overthrew the Lord Mountgarret's army consisting of 8000 foot and 400 horse all well armed and the choyce of eight counties : together with a relation of the proceedings of our army, from the second to the later end of Aprill 1642. (London : Printed for F. Coules and G. Badger, 1642), by Captain Yarner (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The state of Ireland, with a vindication of the Act of Settlement and commissioners proceedings, &c. also, reflections on the late Coventry-letter writ by an eminent councellor of that kingdom, wherein the said author endeavours to prove, that it was not for murther, nor rebellion, but religion that the Irish estates were sequestred by the forementioned act / by a person of honour. ([London : s.n.], 1688), by Person of honour (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true relation of the present estate of Ireland in a letter written from one Master Peters in Dublin to one Sir Robert Iones a knight, resident in the citie of London which came to him the 17 of February, Anno Dom. 1642 : as also the flight from thence upon the coming of Captaine Pollard and some Scotch regiments against them, with the losse of the towne and all their ammunition to our English forces / by R.P. (London : Printed for W. Wright, 1642), by John Peters (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Gods providence to the distressed Protestants in Ireland, or, The last proceedings in the province of Mvnster attested by two letters sent from Robert Pickering, clerke, unto Sir Symon Harcourt ... the one dated at Tologh, Ian. 20, the other at Youghall, Ian. 23, 1641 ; wherein is truly related in what manner Youghall was taken by the rebels ... (London : Printed for Iohn Thomas, 1641 [i.e. 1642]), by Robert Pickering (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A full relation of the taking of Roche Castle together with St. Patricks Cathedral, a place of great strength, wherein were put to the sword seven hundred rebels and many priests and friers : as also the taking in of many other places, all which was performed by the army under the command of the Lord Inchiquin, Lord President of the province of Munster in Ireland / sent in a letter from Colonel Alexander Pigot to a commander of note in this city. (London : Printed for Humphrey Tuckey, 1647), by Alexander Pigot and Murrough O'Brien Inchiquin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A collection of some of the murthers and massacres committed on the Irish in Ireland since the 23d of October 1641 with some observations and falsifications on a late printed abstract of murthers said to be committed by the Irish / new published by R.S. (London : Printed for the author, 1662), by R. S. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An Abstract of certain depositions, by vertue of His Majesties commission, taken upon oath, concerning the traiterous intention of the rebels in Ireland in rejecting the government of His Majesty, in having a king of their own, and who that king should be with an extract of a letter from Rome, 4 Jan. 1642. (York : Printed by Robert Barker ... and by the assignes of John Bill, 1642), by Bonaventura O'Connor (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An Abstract of some few of those barbarous, cruell massacres and murthers of the Protestants and English in some parts of Ireland, committed since the 23 of Octob., 1641 together with the rise of the rebellion : collected out of the examinations taken upon oath by persons of trust, in the beginning of the rebellion : which particulars are singled out of a multitude of others of like nature : with the persons that acted those murthers, and massacres, with time, place, and other circumstances, are contained in the said examinations, yet extant. (London : Printed for the authour, [1662]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Commons in Parliament. The humble petition of aldermen, common-councel-men, subsidy-men, and other inhabitants of the citie of London, and the subburbs thereof. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeare 1641), by City of London (England). Court of Aldermen, City of London (England). Court of Common Council, and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Distressed estate of the City of Dublin in Ireland at this present which is besieged by many thousands of the rebels, who commit most barbarous and bloody outrages and murders against the Protestants inhabiting about the city : with the copie of a wicked and bloody letter which was sent from one of the chiefe of the rebels in Ireland to an English merchant of London and a papist : full of bitternesse and cruelty. (London : Printed for Iohn Thomas, 1641), by P.T. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Anno regni Caroli regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, decimo septimo at the Parliment begun at Westminster the third day of November, anno Dom. 1640 ... : an act for the speedie and effectuall reducing of the rebells in His Majesties kingdom of Ireland to their due obedience to His Majestie and the Crown of England. (London : Printed by Robert Barker ... and by the assignes of John Bill, 1641), by England and Wales (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Kings Maiesties speech on the 2 day of December 1641 to the honourable House of Parliament likewise a true relation of all those cruel rapes and murders which have lately beene committed by the papists in Ireland : with the names of severall marchants that were taken transporting ammunition to Ireland for the rise of the rebels. (London : Printed for John Greensmith, 1641), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) and Charles 1600-1649 (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An Exact copie of the Irish rebels covenant (In Edinburgh : Imprinted by Robert Young and Evan Tyler :, And are to be sold by Andro Wilson ..., 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good and bad newes from Ireland good, in the recovery of the fort and towne of Kinsale from the rebels ... : bad, in the relation of a most detestable and unheard of massacre perpetrated in Vantry upon the bodies of Mr. Iohn Davenant, his wife, children, and whole family by Odonnel Mac Hiwel an arch-rebell and neighbor to the foresaid gentleman / written by I.W. to an alderman of this city. Also the contents of a letter lately sent to a noble gentleman of this kingdome and read in the honourable House of Commons. (London : [s.n., 1642]), by a factor in Dublin I. W. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A proclamation of the Lords Ivstices for the apprehension of the chiefe rebels and the revvard for taking any of them : with the true and last newes from Ireland, and in what state Dublin stands at this present, sent from an honourable and one of the chiefest persons there, to a nephew of his in London. (London : Printed for Henry Shepheard ..., 1641 [1642]), by Ireland. Lords Justices and Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Exceeding welcome news from Ireland being a copie of a letter sent from Dundalke to Mr. Dudley Norton, Esquire, inhabitant at Nanptwich and now resident in London : wherein is declared in what condition the Kingdome of Ireland is at this present : with true information what victories have been obtained against the rebels in several parts of that kingdome by the Earle of Ormond ... : with others ... (London : Printed for Henry Fowler, 1642), by Patrick Kilborne and Dudley Norton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Exceeding joyfull newes from Ireland, or, A true relation of a great and happy victorie obtained by Colonell David Douglasse and Sir Iames Carr, two Scottish commanders, with the helpe of the Scots planted in the North of Ireland against the arch-rebels Philemy Oneal, the Earle of Delvin and Sir Denis Butler where there was 6 or 7000 of the rebels slaine ... / written from Dublin, Febr. 18 by Tho. Lancton, secretarie unto Sir Charles Coote and received by the last post Febr. 23, 1641. (London : Printed by T.F. for J. Thomas, 1641), by Thomas Lancton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The latest and trvest nevves from Ireland, or, A trve relation of the happy victory obtained against the rebels before Drogheda and how the Earle of Ormond Sir Charles Coote, and Sir Simon Harecourt sallying out of Dublin to Donshoglen with two thousand souldiers slew two hundred rebels, and but 5 of them slain : related in a letter / from a privy councellor in Dublin, to Master Fenton Parsons of Lincolns-Inne, Feb. 26, 1641 ; whereunto is added another relation of an overthrow given them by Sir Henry Tichbourne, being related in a letter to Sir Robert King, Knight, Feb. 27, 1641. (London : Printed for H. S. and W. Ley, 1642), by Edward Loftus (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An exact relation of all such occurrences as have hapned in the severall covnties of Donegall, London-derry, Tyrone, and Fermanagh in the north of Ireland since the beginning of this horrid, bloody, and unparaleld rebellion there, begun in October last / in all humility presented to the Honorable House of Commons in England by Avdeley Mervyn. (London : Printed by Luke Norton and John Field, for Ralph Rounthwait, [1642]), by Audley Mervyn (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Murder will out, or, The King's letter justifying the Marquess of Antrim and declaring that what he did in the Irish rebellion was by direction from his royal father and mother, and for the service of the crown. (London : [s.n.], 1698), by Henry Bennet Arlington, Charles 1630-1685, and Gregory 1554-1623 (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A new and true relation from Ireland, sent in a letter from Sir Robert Traverse, to Lievtenant James Finch in London ; of a great defeat given by the Protestants army under the command of Sir Charles Vavasour, to twenty foure thousand of the rebels, under the command of O Sulivan Beare, and Macharta Reb, besieging Brandon-bridge ; where five hundred of ours with two thousand of the towne routed them, kild two thousand of them, and took O Sulivan Beare prisoner, and a great booty. (London : Printed by A. N., for Edward Blackmore ..., 1642), by Robert Travers (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The propositions of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland as also the answer of the agents for the Protestants of Ireland made to the said propositions, and their petitions and propositions to His Majesty, and His Majesties answer to the propositions of the said Roman Catholicks, and the answer of James, Marquesse of Ormond, His Majesties Commissioner for the treatie and concluding of a peace in the kingdome of Ireland, to the said propositions. ([Waterford, Ireland] : Printed at Waterford by Thomas Bourke, printer to the Confederated Catholicks of Ireland, M. DC. XLIV. [1644]), by Confederate Catholics and James Butler Ormonde (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A brief of an act of Parliament humbly desired for the relief of the distressed Protestants of Ireland who have lost their estates by the present rebellion there, and to enlarge and explain these former acts already passed, for the more speedy and effectual reducing of the rebells of Ireland, to their due obedience to His Majestie and the crown of England. ([London? : s.n., 1642]), by England and Wales (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The copie of a letter from Dvblin in Ireland, dated march 29, 1642 by Sir John Temple Knight ..., written to D. Temple, D. of divinity and pastor of battersey, neare London : relating the manner of taking the castle of Carrick-Maine, six miles from Dublin, by Sir Simon Harcourt and some English under his command : together with the manner of his hurt and death withsome other passages. (London : Printed for L. B., 1642), by John Temple (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A sermon setting forth the duties of the Irish Protestants arising from the Irish Rebellion, 1641 and the Irish tyranny, 1688, &c. : preached ... October 23. 1692 / by Edward, Lord Bishop of Cork and Ross. (Dublin :, Reprinted at London : Printed for William Norman ;, By R. Roberts, 1692), by Edward Wettenhall (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True newes from Ireland, or, The state of Dublin as it stood the 27 of December, and other parts of Ireland being the copy of a letter sent from a good hand to an alderman of this city shewing that they attempt the blocking up of Dublin and to that end are building two sconces at the havens mouth, out of the command of the castle, upon which they have mounted 12 pieces of ordnance, by reading which you shall find the vanity and falshood of those foolish pamphlets invented and published of late : with a strange and unheard of flocking together of severall kinds of birds over the city of Dublin on Christmas Eve last. (London : Printed for F.C. and J.W., 1641), by Tristram Whetcombe (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Victorious newes from Waterford in Ireland: being the copy of a letter, sent from Dublin the 18. of April by Mr. Andrew Williams, merchant, to Mr. Adam Atkins Citisen of London. Relating a happy and renowned victory, obtained by Sir Christopher Loftus, against the rebels in Waterford. Likewise the manner how he took the town, and put the rebels to death. Also a relation how that the Earl of Cork took the Earl of Osmond prisoner, where he now remains in Cork Castle, weighting the lord justices pleasure. ([London] : Printed for Iohn Wels, 1642), by Andrew Williams and J. C. Encouragement for all true Britains (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A relation of the battell fought by the forces of the King and Parliament the Marquis of Ormond being generall, and the Lord Vicount Lisle lieutenant generall of the horse, against the bloody rebels in Ireland neer Old Rosse, and not far from Doncannon in the year 1642 / written by Sir Francis Willoughby ... (London : Printed by Fr. Neile for Samuel Gellibrand ..., 1648), by Francis Willoughby Willoughby of Parham (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Irish occvrrences, or, A trve relation of the proceedings in Ireland being a copie of a letter / written by a worthy gentleman to a member of the House of Commons from Dublyn. (London : Printed by A.N. for H.T., 1642), by Worthy gentleman (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An Abstract of the unnatural rebellion and barbarous massacre of the Protestants in the kingdom of Ireland in the year 1641 collected from the most authentick copies. (London : Printed, and are to be sold by Richard Janeway ..., 1689) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A collection of certain horrid murthers in several counties of Ireland committed since the 23 of Octob. 1641 : abstracted out of certain examinations taken by vertue of several commissions under the great seal of Ireland. (London : Printed for Henry Brome, 1679) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A trve and perfect diurnall: of the most remarkeable passages in Ireland, from the second of April to this present. / Sent over by a gentleman of very good worth, and an eye-witnesse. To a brother of his in London. (Printed at London : for Edward Blackmore, at the signe of the Angel in Pauls Church yard, 1642), by Gentleman of very good worth and an eye-witnesse (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good newes from Munster being an exact and true relation of certain passages of intelligence from the province of Munster in Ireland : as of taking of Ballincolly castle near Cork ... / faithfully collected (from the mouth of a gentlman [sic] of good rank and credit, Peter Courtup ...) by John Powell. (London : Printed for Andrew Coe, 1642), by John Powell and Peter Courtup (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter from the right honourable Arthur Earl of Anglesey Lord Privy-Seal. In answer to His Grace the Duke of Ormond's letter of November the 12th. 1681. About His Lordships observations and reflections upon the Earl of Castle-Haven's memoires concerning the rebellion of Ireland. (London : Printed for N. P., MDCLXXXII. [1682]), by Arthur Annesley Anglesey (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Demands of the rebels in Ireland, vnto the state and councell of Dublin, February 3, 1641 [1642] the names of the chiefe of them are these, the Lord Mount Garret, Delvin, Don Luce, Cargena, Limbrey, Oneale, with divers others ... (London : Printed for John Thomas, 1641 [i.e. 1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Several propositions propovnded by His Excellencie, the Earl of Essex to the cavaleees [sic] neere Darby-shire, September the 21, 1642 being very fit and necessary to be published throughout the kingdomes of England and Scotland : together with a true relation of a famous sea-fight performed by Van Trump the Dutch admirall with ten ships against the Spanish fleet, being going to assist the rebels in Ireland with men and ammunition : with the manner of his obtaining the victory and after 11 hours fight took ten of the Spanish ships and put the rest to flight : reported to the House of Commons, Septem. 20. ([London] : Printed for I. White, September 21, 1642), by Robert Devereux Essex (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A faithfull remonstrance of all the chiefe matters of note which have happened in and about Dublin, and other parts of Ireland, from the 26 of January, to this present, being the 1 of March, 1642 wherein is truly set down, 1. An exact relation of severall great discomfitures given to the rebels by the Protestant army, with the number of men slain, and taken prisoners on both sides as neare as could be gathered, 2. How Sir Nicholas WHite, Alderman Ianes ... were committed prisoners to the Castle of Dublin, by the L. Chiefe Justices of Ireland, 3. The names of divers townes which the Protestants have been forced to burne ... and to punish the inhabitatnts who concurred with them, 4. A very remarkable passage concerning Carnow Castle ... freed by the politike invention and couragious adventure of a gentlewoman [sic] by name Mistris Rochford : lastly, how 65 chiefe officers and commanders over the Irish rebels, with all and every of their partakers, ayders, or conferederates are proclaymed traitors and notorious rebels, against ... King Charles, his crown and dignity, which proclamation was read in both Houses of Parliament, on Tuesday the 22 of Feb., 1641. (London : Printed for J. Wright ..., 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Full and true account of the damages and murders done and committed on the estates and lives of the Protestants, by the Irish rebels in Ireland, being a compleat computation of all the losses sustained by the King, the church, the gentry, and kingdom in general. (London, : Printed for W. Cadman., 1689), by James Fraser (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A glorious victory, obtained by S. Henry Tichbourne, and Captaine Marroe over the rebels, at a place called Dundalke neere Dublin; with the number of men slaine and taken prisoners in that skirmish. Amongst the rest Sir Philome O Neale, narrowly escaping fled to Newry, whither Sir Henry with a new supply of 600. soldiers is now gone. Also how the Lord MacGuere was examined, and three of his footmen hanged. With many other very remarkable passages, brought over by the last post. With an order of the House of Commons, concerning the free offer of 6000. li. of the county of Buckingham, towards the reliefe of Ireland. Ordered forthwith to be printed. H. Elsinge, Cleric Parli. Com. (Printed at London : for John Wright, 1642), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good newes for England, or, Comfortable tydings from Ireland to all true hearted Protestants being a real relation of how Sir Simon Harcourt, Sergeant Major Berry, and Captian Paramore, with the joint assistance of divers other Protestants, obtained a famous victory over the rebels at Kildare : as also how the Lord Dulon was grievously wounded, and a kinsman of his taken prisoner, with the number of those that were slain on each side / sent ... by Alderman Guy , his son, of Bristol, to Sir Richard Grenvile, Mar. 10. (London : Printed for Robert Wood, 1641), by William Guy and Richard Grenville (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• More brave and good newes from Ireland being a trve relation of the victorious battell fought by Collonel Lesly, and four regiments of English against 7000 of the rebels neer to the City of Cork, Mar. 2, wherein the Earl of MacKair, and a Spanish Collonel were taken prisoners ... also another famous battell fought by Col. Douglass ... against the L. Deloms regiments, neer ... Yoghall, Mar. 1 ... with a relation how a Spanish ship was taken by a Bristoll ship, being bound for Ireland ... (London : Printed for John Thompson, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Nevvest intelligence from the army in Ireland in tvvo letters the one from the apothecary, formerly to the late Earl of Strafford, now to the said armie : and the other from a good hand, both dated in Dublin, Febr. 1, 1642. (London : [s.n.], February 17, 1642), by M. Lynne (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Petitions of Northampton-shire and Oxford-shire presented vnto the High Court of Parliament. (London : Printed by R. Olton and G. Dexter for Benjamin Allen and John Bull, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Prisoners of New-Gates condemnation declaring every verdict of the whole bench at the Sessions house in the Old Bayly, April 22 : with the Jesuits and fryers being censured by the Parliament ... also those 18 that were suspected to adjoyn with the Irish rebels ... : likewise a relation of him that killed Sir Henrie Paget ... : whereunto is annexed, more exceeding true and joyfull news from Ireland describing a great and bloudy battell fought in the Neweries by Sir Henry Tichbourn, Sir Charles Coot, and Captain Marro, with 3,000 men against 10,000 of the rebels, April 17, 1642. (Imprinted at London : For H. Blunon, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Remonstrance of the right Honovrable Iames Earle of Castlehaven and Lord Audley concerning his imprisonment in Dublin and escape from thence. (Printed at VVaterford : by Thomas Bourke, 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Welcome newes from Ireland, or A victorious battell of the Protestant armie. Fought betweene these three noble and magnanimous pillars of Ptotestant [sic] religion, the Earle of Wormouth, the Lord Balteamoure, and Captaine Kembden, lately come from the King of Swedlands service, against the whole army of the rebels in the western parts. : Shewing in a most true and reall relation the manner how this battel was fought, continuing for the space of two dayes and one night, with the number of the men that were slain, and the names of those lords which they tooke prisoners, also a true discovery of that great conspiracy against the city of Westchester, and some ships there. / Brought over by Mr. William Damon, an eye-witnesse to the same. (London, : Printed for Iohn Greensmith, 1642), by William Damon (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A message sent from both Houses of Parliament to the Kings most Excellent Majesty the 16 of March 1641 concerning speciall matters. (London : Printed for Iohn Franke ..., 1642), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Propositions made by the Lords and Commons in Parliament for the speedie and effectuall reducing of the kingdom of Ireland and the votes thereupon, by both houses presented unto the Kings Majestie : with His Majesties gracious answer and royall assent thereunto. (London : Printed by Robert Barker ... and by the assignes of John Bill, 1641 [i.e. 1642]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The votes of the Lords and Commons upon the propositions made by divers worthy and well affected persons for the speedy and effectual reducing of the kingdom of Ireland in MDCXLI : with His Majesty's answer and assent and the names of the subscribers in pursuance with the said propositions. (London : Printed by D.M., 1689), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• His Majesties gracious message of the fifth of this instant May to both Houses of Parliament occasioned by a bill delivered to His Majesty from both Houses by Sir Robert King, knight and William Jephson and Arthur Hill Esquires, intituled, An act for the speedy payment of moneys subscribed towards the reducing of the rebels in Ireland, which yet remains unpaid. (Printed ... at Oxford [i.e. London] : by Leonard Lichfield ..., 1643), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• His Majesties message the both Houses of Parliament May 5, 1643 occasioned by a bill delivered to His Majesty from both Houses by Sir Robert King, Knight, and William Iephson and Arthur Hill, Esquires, entituled An act for the speedy payment of monies subscribed towards the reducing of the rebells in Ireland, which yet remain unpaid. ([Oxford] : Printed, by His Majesties command at Oxford by Leonard Lichfield ..., 1643), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• His Majesties speech, delivered to both Houses in Parliament, the 14th of December 1641 (London : Printed by Robert Barker and by the assignes of John Bill, 1641), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A remonstrance of the beginnings and proceedings of the rebellion in the county of Cavan within the province of Ulster in Ireland, from the 23 of October, 1641 untill the 15 of June, 1642 : whereof hitherto nothing hath been reported : whereunto is added, the acts and twenty nine conclusions of that great and generall congregation of archbishops, bishops, and others, all of the romish clergy in Ireland, met in the city of Kilkenny in that kingdom, on the 10, 11, and 13 of May 1642 : concerning the present state of the warre in Ireland, and for the ordering of matters appertaining to the same, both there, and by negotiation with forraign princes : written, set forth, and presented to the most honourable the Houses of Parliament / by Henry Iones ... ; there is also added a letter written from Dublin, August 4, 1642, containing some late and very remarkable passages in Ireland. (... London : Printed for Godfrey Emerson, August 11, 1642), by Henry Jones and Hugh Culme (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The last nevves from Ireland being a relation of the hostile and bloody proceedings of the rebellious papists there at this present vvherein is declared the many, great and cruell outrages committed by them both with fire and sword against the Protestants in severall parts of that kingdome : also the names of the townes and castles, they have suprized, taken the burnt : with a full discoverie of thier trayterous and wicked intentions : related in a letter and dated at Dublin, October 27, 1641, and read in Parliament here, Novemb. 5, 1641. (London : Printed for John Thomas, 1641) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The last newes from Ireland being a true relation of all most remarkable occurrences which hath lately happened concerning the state of that oppressed and distracted kingdome : sent over from Ireland to one Master Dobbins in London : as also the view and consideration of some Scotch forces which were sent over for the supply of Ireland to be under the command of Sir William Belfore, late Lieutenant of the Tower in London : together with a list of the field-officers chosen and appointed for the Irish expedition, by the committee at Guild-Hall London, for the regiments of 5000 foot, and 500 horse under the command of Philip Lord Wharton, Baron of Scarborough, Lord Generall of Ireland. (London : Printed for I. Green and A. Coe, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Popish cruelty displayed: being a full and true account of the bloody and hellish massacre in Ireland, perpetrated by the instigation of the Jesuits, priests and fryars, who were the chief promoters of those horrible murthers, unheardof cruelties, barbarous villanies, and inhuman practices, executed by the Irish Papists upon the English Protestants, in the year 1641. And intended to have been acted over again, on the 9th of December, 1688. being Sabbath-Day; but by the wonderful providence of God was prevented. : Very proper to be in the hands of every honest Protestant, of what country soever he may be. (Boston, New-England, : printed and sold by Thomas Fleet, at the Heart and Crown in Cornhill., [1753?]) (HTML at Evans TCP)

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