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Duncannon (Ireland) -- History -- Early works to 1800

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• Duncannon (Ireland) -- History
• Ireland -- History -- Early works to 1800
• History -- Early works to 1800

• Duncannon (Ireland) -- History -- Sources -- Early works to 1800

• A letter from an English officer in His Majesty's Army in Ireland. Giving a true account of the progress of affairs in that kingdom: together with what past at the surrender of Waterford and Duncannon. And of his Majesties march towards Limmerick. Dated July 29. 1690. (London: : printed for Richard Baldwin in the Old-Bailey, 1690) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• By the Major General of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, with the advice of the Council of Officers. (Dublin : Printed by W. Bladen, 1659), by Hardress Waller (HTML at EEBO TCP)

Items below (if any) are from related and broader terms.

• The Topography of Ireland, by Giraldus Cambrensis, ed. by Thomas Wright, trans. by Thomas Forester (PDF at In Parentheses)
• The image of Irelande with a discouerie of vvoodkarne, wherin is moste liuely expressed, the nature, and qualitie of the saied wilde Irishe woodkarne, their notable aptnesse, celeritie, and pronesse to rebellion, and by waie of argumente is manifested their originall, and ofspryng, their descent and pedigree: also their habite and apparell, is there plainly showne. The execrable life, and miserable death of Rorie Roge, that famous archtraitour to God and the croune (otherwise called Rorie Oge) is like wise discribed. Lastlie the commyng in of Thyrlaghe Leonaghe the greate Oneale of Irelande, with the effecte of his submission, to the right honourable Sir Henry Sidney (Lorde Deputie of the saied lande) is thereto adioyned. Made and deuised by Ihon Derricke, anno 1578. and now published and set forthe by the saied authour this present yere of our Lorde 1581. for pleasure and delight of the well disposed reader. (Imprinted at London : By [J. Kingston for] Ihon Daie, 1581), by John Derricke (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Tvvo histories of Ireland. The one written by Edmund Campion, the other by Meredith Hanmer Dr of Divinity (Dublin : Printed by the Society of Stationers [and London: by Thomas Harper], M.DC.XXXIII. [1633]), by Edmund Campion, Meredith Hanmer, James Ware, and Edmund Spenser (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Present state of Ireland together with some remarques upon the antient state thereof : likewise a description of the chief towns : with a map of the kingdome. (London : Printed by M.D. for Chr. Wilkinson and T. Burrell, 1673) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• A narrative of the popish plot in Ireland : for the murdering the Protestants there, and the introducing of popery, and the assistance they depended upon from England. Discovered by me James Carrol, in the year 1672. With an account of my sufferings for discovering the same. (Printed for Richard Janeway, in Queens-Head-Ally, in Pater-noster-Row, 1681), by James Carol and Richard Janeway (page images at HathiTrust)
• Certain acts and declarations made by the ecclesiasticall congregation of the Arch-bishops, bishops, and other prelates. Met at Clonmacnoise the fourth day of December 1649. and since concluded. (London : ...Reprinted ...by Robert Ibbitson, [1650?]), by Bishops Ecclesiasticall Congregation of the Arch-Bishops (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• A bloody fight at Black-Water in Ireland: where almost 5000. Protestants are put to the sword by the rebels. With a list of the particulars; a relation of the manner; and the names of the chiefe. And a declaration concerning the Arch-bishop of Yorke, and divers gentlemen, and others, that deserted the King, protesting against the proceedings of the Parliaments enemies. And how Major-Generall Mitton hath taken from the Lord Byron two demi-culverins, two murdering-pieces, 200. armes, killed some, and taken divers prisoners, and good store of provisions and ammunition. Printed by the originall papers, and entred into the register booke, and published according to order. (London: : Printed by Iane Coe, Iune the 15. 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• A certaine and true relation of a great and glorious victory obtained by the Protestant party in Ireland, under the conduct of the Lord Inchequid, Sir Iohn Paulet and others. Against Rori Mac-Guire in the assistance of the Munster Rebels, and the O Carty, and other of the Irish, to the great advancement of the Protestant cause in that Kingdome, and debiliting the rebels forces: they having lost in the said battell at least foure thousand foot and horse, and besides six or seven hundred prisoners. This conflict and victory hapning neare Bandon Bridge in the county of Korke, the 23 of November. 1642. (London : Printed for Nicholas Iones, [1642]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• The remonstrance and resolvtions of the Protestant army of Mvnster now in Corke (Printed in Corcke : [s.n.], in the yeare of our Lord God, 1649) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• A remonstrance of Sir Frederick Hammilton, knight and colonell To the right honourable the committee of both kingdoms. ([London : s.n., 1643]), by Frederick Hamilton (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• The history and antiquities of the city of Dublin, from the earliest accounts (Davidson Books, 1994), by Walter Harris (page images at HathiTrust; US access only)
• Great news from Dublin, giving a true account of the seizing of a ship coming from Ireland, with fifty commissions from the late King James, to several gentlemen in Lancashire, in order (as suppos'd) to a rebellion in England. Together, with the relation of the Papists seizing the Protestants estates in Ireland, and imprisoning the vice-provost of the Colledge of Dublin, and other worthy divines, on pretence of a plot, &c. With allowance. (London : Printed for W. Downing, 1689), by J. M. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True and perfect occurrance of the present state of Dublin. (London : printed for George Thompson, 1642), by W. N. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The state of Dublin, as it stood the 27. of December, and of other parts of Ireland. Being the copy of a letter sent from a good hand to an alderman of this city. By reading which you will finde the vanity and falshood of those vaine foolish pamphlets invented and published of late. With a strange and unheard of flocking together of severall kinde of birds over the city of Dublin on Christmas eve last. (Printed at London : for Nath. Butter, 1642), by Tristram Whetcombe (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A great and bloody plot against the Protestants, discovered to have taken the castle at Dublin, and murthered the commissioners of Parliament. Divers taken prisoners, among whom were, the Lord Tath, Sir Edward Varney, Colonell Vane, Colonell Barrey, Captaine Poore, Captaine Treswell, Mr. Brent a lawyer, Alderman Joanes, Alderman Clerke, and divers others. With a declaration by the Suprem [sic] Councell of the Confederate Catholicks at Kilkenny: and their treachery against the English Protestants. Also severall great victories obtained by the Lord Inchequin in Munster. And the defeat of the Irish rebels under Owen Roe O Neale. Certified by the commissioners letters from Dublin, appointed to be printed and published. Philip Fernelley, Cleric. Parl. Dom. Com. (Printed at London : by Robert Ibbitson., 1647), by Ireland. Parliament. House of Commons and Confederate Catholics. Supreme Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• Monster of Munster. ([London? : s.n., 1660]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter from a person of quality in the Parliaments army, in Munster in Ireland, to an honourable member of the House of Commons. With a particular relation of the taking in of the castle of Dromannagh, the castle, town, and garrison of Cappoquin, both lying on the Black-water: and the castle, towne, and port of Dungarvau [sic], being one of the rebels principall sea-towns in Munster, by the Parliaments forces under the command of the Lord Inchiquin, Lord President of Munster. (London, : Printed for H.T., 1647), by B. M. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good newes from Ireland. Or, A true relation of a great victory obtained by the Protestants in the province of Munster in Ireland. Where 400. horse and 1600. foot under the command of the Lord Inchequeene, and the Earle of Corkes sonne, overthrew the army of the rebels consisting of 10000. horse and foot. Also the number of the rebels that were slaine in the battell, with the surprising of three pieces of their ordnance, one of which was called the Elizabeth of Limericke, with 7. barrels of powder and match. Likewise a confirmation of the Earle of Corkes sonne, slaine in this service. Sent in a letter from Lieutenant Colonell Broket, Governour of Kinsale, to his brother Mr. Samuell Broket grocer on Snow-hill London, Septemb. 29. 1642. With an order of both Houses of Parliament, for raising 1000. dragoneers in London. Hen. Elsinge, Cler. Parl. D. C. (London : Printed for I. Thomas, Octob. 6. 1642), by William Brocket and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True newes from Munster in Ireland, being a copy of a letter sent to the Countesse of Thomond in Northamptonshire. Cork the fourth of Iune 1642. (London : Printed for Henry Seyle, Iune 16. 1642), by Maurice Cuffe (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The declaration of the Protestant nobility and gentry of the province of Munster in Ireland. ([London : printed for Richard Baldwin, 1689]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The remonstrance and resolvtions of the Protestant army of Mvnster now in Corke (Printed in Corcke : [s.n.], in the yeare of our Lord God, 1649) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A sad relation of the miseries of the province of Munster in the realm of Ireland: signified by letters written from thence very lately, by a gentleman of good credit, to his brother here in London. By which it doth appear, in what imminent danger that province now is for to be lost, and how numerous the rebels now are there gathered together in their siege of Youghall, with a discovery of their barbarous and cruell usage to those English they take prisoners. (London, : Printed by G. Miller, 1645), by Tristram Whetcombe (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• Good news from Ireland being an exact relation of the late good successe at Sliggo against the Irish rebels. Communicated to both Houses of Parliament on Munday last 12. Ianuary 1645. Performed by Charles Coot, Sir William Cole, and Sir Francis Hamilton, with the particulars thereof. As also divers letters of great importance concerning the estate of that kingdome and of the kingdome of England, which were found in the pockets of their commander in chiefe. Together with a list of the prisoners taken, the number slaine on both sides, and the names of all the commanders. Published by authority. (London : printed for Iohn Wright at the Kings Head in the old Bayley., 15. Jan. 1645 [i.e. 1646]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• Conditions to be observed by the Brittish undertakers of the escheated lands in Ulster. (Imprinted at London : By Robert Barker, printer to the Kings most excellent Maiestie, Anno Dom. 1610), by England and Wales (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A full and impartial account of the late besieging and taking of the famous castle of Killishandra; in the province of Ulster in Ireland by the brave Inniskilling forces. Also, K. James's late proclamation from Dublin, and the great scarcity of provisions there. With the present state of the late king's affairs, in the province of Lenester and Ulster. Licens'd, J. Fraser, and entered according to order. ([London : printed for R.H. in Little Britain, 1690]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• By the King, A declaration. James R. Whereas a considerable part of our army in this our kingdom of Ireland is pursuant to our orders and directions now drawn together in the province of Ulster, in order to the suppressing and bringing under our obedience such of our subjects as have lately taken up arms against us in that province. ... (Dublin, : Printed by Andrew Crook and Samuel Helsham, assigns of Benjamin Tooke printer to the King's most Excellent Majesty, and are to be sold at His Majesties Printing-House on Ormonde-Key, and at the Colledge-Arms in Castle-street., 1689), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1685-1688 : James II) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• An order from the Commitee, that eleven thousand three hundred horse should be conducted by Sir Simon Harecolt into Ireland. As also, letters read in the Parliament, sent from the Mayre of Dublin and other justices of the peace, how Tredagl is besieged and Dublin in great feare of the rebels. As likewise the Spanish fleet overthrown in the sea, going to assist the rebels in Ireland. In a relation of a great uumber [sic] of Spaniards that were resolved to go into Ireland, and helpe the rebels to persecute the Protestants there more cruelly. Being the just judgement of God on those bloudy minded tyrants, shewing how in a suddaine tempest they were all drowned in the devouring sea. With the copy of a letter sent from the Spanish fleet to the Lord Donmadoffe the arch-rebel in Ireland. (London : Printed for WR, 1642), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• A great and bloody plot against the Protestants, discovered to have taken the castle at Dublin, and murthered the commissioners of Parliament. Divers taken prisoners, among whom were, the Lord Tath, Sir Edward Varney, Colonell Vane, Colonell Barrey, Captaine Poore, Captaine Treswell, Mr. Brent a lawyer, Alderman Joanes, Alderman Clerke, and divers others. With a declaration by the Suprem [sic] Councell of the Confederate Catholicks at Kilkenny: and their treachery against the English Protestants. Also severall great victories obtained by the Lord Inchequin in Munster. And the defeat of the Irish rebels under Owen Roe O Neale. Certified by the commissioners letters from Dublin, appointed to be printed and published. Philip Fernelley, Cleric. Parl. Dom. Com. (Printed at London : by Robert Ibbitson., 1647), by Ireland. Parliament. House of Commons and Confederate Catholics. Supreme Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• The gouernment of Ireland vnder the honorable, iust, and wise gouernour Sir Iohn Perrot Knight, one of the Priuy Councell to Queene Elizabeth, beginning 1584. and ending 1588 Being the first booke of the continuation of the historie of that kingdome, formerly set forth to the yeare 1584, and now continued to this present 1626. Whereof the rest succeeding this already collected, but not fully perfected, shall shortly follow. (London : Printed [by Augustine Mathewes] for Thomas Walkley, and are to be solde in Britaines Bursse, at the signe of the Eagle and Childe, 1626), by fl. 1626 E. C. S (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true reporte of the prosperous successe which God gaue vnto our English souldiours against the forraine bands of our Romaine enemies lately ariued, (but soone inough to theyr cost) in Ireland, in the yeare 1580. Gathered out of the letters of moste credit and circumstaunce, that haue beene sent ouer, and more at large set foorth them in the former printed copie. For a singuler comfort to all godly Christians, & true harted subiectes, and an exceeding encouragement to them to persist valiantly in their true religion and faithe towards God, their due obedience and looue to their prince, and to repose their whole assured confidence in the strengthe of the Almightie, as most safe vnder the shield of his protection. Seene and allowed. (Imprinted at London : [By J. Charlewood] for Edward White, dwelling at the little North doore of Paules Church, at the signe of the Gunne, [1581]), by fl. 1581 A. M. and Anthony Munday (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A scourge for rebels wherin are many notable seruices truly set out, and thorowly discoursed of, with euerie particular point touching the troubles of Ireland, as farre as the painfull and dutiful seruice of the Earle of Ormound in sundrie sortes is manifestfestly [sic] knowen. Written by Thomas Churchyard Gentleman. (Imprinted at London : [By Thomas Dawson] for Thomas Cadman, 1584), by Thomas Churchyard (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The coppie of a letter sent from M. Rider, deane of Saint Patricks, concerning the Newes out of Ireland, and of the Spaniards landing and present estate there. (At London : Imprinted [by F. Kingston] for Thomas Man, 1601), by John Rider (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Extracte of the determination, and censure of the doctours of the universities of Salamanca and Valledolid touching the warres of Ireland, and declaration of the Poape his breve concerning the same warres. ([Salamanca : A. Tavernier, 1603]), by Francisco Zumel (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• A message from a committee of both Houses of Parliament, to the Spanish ambassador, to make stay of ships at Dunkerk, intended for the supply of the rebels in Ireland. ([London] : February 18. London, printed for Joseph Hunscott, 1641 [i.e. 1642]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• The deplorable certificates of Mrs. Wandesford and others The original of these to be produced if required. ([London : s.n., 1699]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)

• Hvmble and ivst remonstrance of the knights, citizens and burgesses in Parliament assembled in Jreland (Printed for Hugh Perry, 1641), by Ireland. Parliament (page images at HathiTrust)
• An ordinance and declaration of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. : Allowing and authorizing any of His majesties good and loyall subjects in the kingdome of England, to furnish with all manner of warlike provision, and to send to sea what ships and pinnaces they shall thinke fit (Printed for Iohn Wright, 1642), by England and Wales Parliament (page images at HathiTrust)
• Discovery to the praise of God, and joy of all true hearted Protestants (s.n.], 1641), by William O'Conner and Anne Hussey (page images at HathiTrust)
• 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. (London : Printed for Ralph Rounthwait, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A copy of a letter vvhich Master Speaker is ordered by the Commons house of Parliament, to send to the members of that house, that are now residing in their severall counties, to further the advancement of the adventure for Ireland. (Printed at London : by T.P. for T.B., [1642]), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Die Jovis 24⁰ Iulii, 1645. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that in regard those souldiers taken prisoners by Sir Thomas Fairfax, which have cheerfully listed themselves for the service of the Parliament against those bloudy and barbarous rebels of Ireland, ... ([London : s.n., 1644]), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Die Lunæ, 29 Novemb. 1647. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that on the next Lords day being the fifth day of December, publique thanks be given to Almighty God ... (London : Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons, Decemb. 1. 1647), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Die Sabbathi 13 Novemb. 1647 Whereas by an ordinance of this present Parliament bearing date the fourteenth day of July 1643. It was granted, ordained, and declared, that all those who should advance one full fourth part of their former adventures for lands in Ireland, ... (Printed at London : for John Wright at the Kings Head in the Old Baily, 1647), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Die Veneris, 27⁰ Iunii, 1645. It is this day ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that in regard many hundreds of the common souldiers lately taken prisoners by Sir Thomas Fairfax, have very cheerfully listed themselves for the service of the Parliament, against those bloudy and barbarous rebels of Ireland ... ([London : s.n., 1645]), by England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An ordinance of Parliament, whereby a committee of Lords and Commons is appointed to receive, prepare, and consider of propositions for the speedy reliefe of Ireland Die Martis, 1 Julii. 1645. ([London : s.n., 1645]), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• For a finall answer to your proposition of the 13. of this instant concerning delinquents, &c. His Majestie will consent, that all persons who have had any hand in the plotting, designing, or assisting the rebellion of Ireland, shall expect no pardon, as exprest in the first branch of this proposition. ... ([London] : Printed for Richard Royston, 1648), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• His majesties ansvver to the humble petition of the gentlemen, free-holders, and ministers of the countie palatine of Chester delivered to His Maiestie at York the seventh of May, 1642. At the court and York 9 May 1642. His Maiestie hath given me expresse command to give you this His answer to your petition. (London : Printed for John Sweeting, 1642), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Irish cabinet: or His Majesties secret papers, for establishing the Papall clergy in Ireland, with other matters of high concernment, taken in the carriages of the Archbishop of Tuam, who was slain in the late fight at Sliggo in that kingdom. Together with two exact and full relations of the severall victories obtained by the Parliaments forces, through Gods blessing, in the same kingdom. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that His Majesties papers taken at Sliggo, be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. (London, : Printed for Edw. Husband, printer to the Honorable House of Commons, and are to be sold at his shop at the sign of the Golden Dragon in Fleetstreet, neer the Inner-Temple, January 20. 1645. [i.e. 1646]), by England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I), William Cole, and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• True newes from Ireland, sent in a letter to a friend at the Meare-maide in Cheap-side. (London : Printed for I. Bull living in Grubstreet, 1642), by Robert Fletcher (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• For our faithfull and ever honored commanders, the right honorable his excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, Major Generall Skipton, Lieutenant Generall Cromwell presented to them in the behalfe of eight regiments of horse, by three private soldiers, who were sent from the quarters by the soldery of the forementioned regiments, wherein they manifest to the world their reall affections to this Common-wealth, and their forward and brotherly assistance, towards the reliefe of Ireland: if not by some diverted. ([London : s.n., 1647]), by Edward Sexby (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• For our faithfull and ever honored commanders, the right honorable his excellency, Sir Thomas Fairfax, Major Generall Skipton, Lieutenant Generall Cromwell, presented to them in the behalfe of eight regiments of horse, by three private soldiers, who were sent from the quarters by the soldery of the forementioned regiments, wherein they manifest to the world their reall affections to this Common-wealth, and their forward and brotherly assistance, towards the reliefe of Ireland: if not by some diverted ([London : s.n., 1647]), by Edward Sexby (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A full relation of the late expedition of the Right Honourable, the Lord Monroe, Major-generall of all the Protestant forces in the province of Vulster. With their severall marches and skimishes [sic] with the bloody Irish rebels, and what towns and castles they have taken. And the number of horse and foot on both sides. Also, two declarations, and an oath of confederacy, whereby they bind themselves utterly to ruine and destroy the Protestants in that kingdome. And a letter from the Lord Digby, His Majesties secretary, of great concernment; sent to the Dutchesse of Buckingham: which was intercepted. Published by authority. (London : Printed for J. Wright in the Old baily, August 27. 1644), by George Digby Bristol (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Die Jovis primo Junij. 1643. The speciall committee appointed by the House of Commons for the better expediting of the affaires of Ireland, now in so great extremitie, desire, that all the adventurers for Ireland, would meet to morrow [sic] morning being Friday the second of this instant Iune, in Grocers Hall between seven and eight of the clock in the morning, then and there to elect and choose out of their number a committee, who are to give their assistance to the speciall committee of the House of Commons, and to take into consideration, all means for a present supply for Ireland, which will admit of no delay without apparent danger of the losse of that kingdom, and they are therefore desired to set apart all other busines, to meet for the promoting of so pious a work. Rob. Goodwin. ([S.l. : s.n., 1643]), by Robert Goodwin (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Exceeding good nevves from Ireland being a perfect relation of the relieving of the city of Dublin, by the regiments belonging to Sir Iohn Clotworthy, Col. Hill, and Col. Conway, who fell upon the rebels at Carric-Mac-Rosse in Leimster, putting them all to flight. Also, their taking 200. Horse, 800 gowes [sic], some sheepe, and divers prisoners; besides, a great number of the rebels slaine. Certified by a letter from Ulster, to one of the Britttsh [sic] officers here in England. Published the 30. of May, 1647 (London, : Printed by B.A., May 30. 1647), by H. J. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The clergies lamentation: deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland, by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers there, since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion. In which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells. Published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen, to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are (by command from His Majesty) shortly to be brought over into England. By Daniel Harcourt, one of the commissioners for the examination of the Protestants grievances in that province. Published by order. ([London] : Printed for Henry Shepheard, and are to be sold at his shop over against the Royall Exchange, 1644), by Daniel Harcourt (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The humble petition of us the Parliaments poore souldiers in the army of Ireland whereof many are starved already, and many dead for want of chirurgions, (Dublin : Printed by W.B., 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• By the Lord [Li]eutenant Generall of Ireland. Ormonde. Whereas wee haue graunted our commissions of sequestrations of all the lands, tenements, goods and chattles of such persons as are now absent, ... (Printed at Kilkenny : [s.n.], in the yeare of our Lord 1649), by Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde) and James Butler Ormonde (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• By the Lords justices and councell. VV. Parsons. Io. Borlase. Whereas many malignant and divellish papists, and Jesuits friars, seminary priests, and other superstitious orders of the Popish pretended cleargie, ... ([Printed at Dublin : by William Bladen, 1642]), by Ireland. Lords Justices and Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The state of the case upon a decree against the Lord Chancellor of Ireland by the Lord Deputy and Councell there as also of the commitiment of the Lord Chancellor, and taking from him the seale of that kingdome. ([London : s.n., 1642]), by Ireland. Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Exceeding happy news from Ireland. ([London] : Sept. 9. London, Printed for T. Rider, 1642), by Stephen Stephens and Anthony Haslegrove (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the honourable, the knights, citizens, and burgesses of the House of Common [sic] by Gods goodnesse assembled, and by his gratious good providence hitherto preserved in Parliament the humble petition of divers barronets, knights, esquires, gentlemen, ministers, freeholders, and others of the County of Darby, to the number of 7077. (London : [s.n.], Printed, an. Dom. 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the Kings most Excellent Majestie The humble petition of the gentry, ministers and free-holders of the county palatine of Chester, and of the inquests serving at the assizes for the body of of [sic] the said county. Presented to His Majestie at Yorke, May 7. 1642. (London : Printed for Richard Lownes at his shop adjoyning without Ludgate, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• To the right honourable the Lords and Commons now assembled in Parliament the humble petition of many of the gentry, ministery, free-holders, and other inhabitants of the county of Kent; the city and county of Canterbury, and other corporation within the said county agreed on at the generall quarter sessions, holden at Maidstone Aprill 20. 1642. (London : Printed for John Wright, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true copy of a letter sent from a gentleman of worth in Ireland, to a speciall friend of his, a servant of great trust to the Kings Majesty Importing joyfull newes of a great overthrow given to the rebels. 16. Ianuary, 1641. ([London : [s.n.], 1641]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true relation of the late occurrences in Ireland in two letters; one brought over by a noble gentleman, Sir Hards Waller, of a sharpe skirmish there happened the 29. of Iune last, betwixt the Right Honourable the Lord Inchguin, Captain William Jephton, and Sir William Courtney, of the English party, and the rebels on the other side in the province of Munster, dated from Ireland the 8. of this instant Iuly. The other dated the fourth of Iulie from I.H. to his uncle W.E. wherein relation is made of three severall defeats given to the rebels by the Lord of Kelonmikie, the Lord of Broughall, and others. With the taking of 6. ensignes, 8. drums, and armes for 500. men, with great store of bootie. (London : Printed by A.N. for Edw. Blackmore, Iuly 18, 1642), by Hardress Waller and I. H. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Bellum Hybernicale: or, Ireland's vvarre astrologically demonstrated, from the late celestiall-congresse of the two malevolent planets, Saturne and Mars, in Taurus, the ascendent of that kingdome. VVherein likewise, their future opposition in the signs Sagittary and Gemini, (most ominous to London, and many other of the south and west parts of England) is mathematically handled. The ignorance, malice, mistakes, errors, insolencies, and impertinencies, of Iohn Booker, (in his astrologicall observations upon the said conjunction, in a late pamphlet of his, styled, A bloody Irish almanack, &c.) discovered, corrected, refuted, and retorted: and the author further vindicated, from his, and Master Lilly's former frivolous, false, and malicious aspersions, throughout the whole discourse. / By Capt. Geo: Wharton, student in astronomy. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the yeere, 1647. [i.e. 1646]), by George Wharton (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The letter of Master Alexander Williams in Ireland to his father here resident in London. (London : Printed for Richard Lowndes and are to be sold at his shop next without Ludgate, 1642), by Alexander Williams (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two letters of his sacred Maiesty, one, in vindication of him, touching the Irish affaires; the other, concerning the late mis-interpretation of one maine passage in his late letters. (Oxford: [i.e. London] : Printed by Leonard Lichfield, printer to the universitie., 1645), by George Digby Bristol and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter concerning Colonel Monks surprizing the town and castle of Carrickfergus and Belfast, in Ireland; and his taking General Major Monro prisoner. For the Honorable, Col: Iohn Moor, a member of the House of Commons. (London : Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons, September 30. 1648), by Robert Clark and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Vicessimo nono Julij, 1645. By the Committee of Grocers-Hall for Irish affaires. ([London : s.n., 1645]), by Committee of Adventurers in London for Lands in Ireland (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Die Veneris, 5⁰ Ianuar. 1643. Committee for the Affaires of Ireland. ([London : s.n., 1644]), by Committee of Adventurers in London for Lands in Ireland and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter sent out of Ireland from the Right Honorable Earle of Ormond and Ossory, to his much honored uncle, Sr. Robert Poyntz shewing the true estate of the kingdome of Ireland at this present time, and delivered to his uncle here, the 21, of Iune, 1642. (London : Printed for Thomas Whitaker, [1642]), by James Butler Ormonde (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A copy of a commission under the Great Seale of Ireland, granted by the Right Honorable Sir William Parsons Knight and Barronet, and Sir John Borlase Knight, Lords Justices of that kingdom: for disarming all papists in and about the city of Dublin, and restraining the accesse of any suspitious persons unto the said city, and for the preservation of the same in safety and good order. (London, : Printed for E. Husbands and J. Franck, October 6. 1642), by William Parsons and John Borlase (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true relation of severall acts, passages and proceedings, done, undertaken, suffered and performed, by Captaine Robert Lawson, now one of the sheriffes of the city and county of London-Derry upon and since the first beginning of the great and generall rebellion in Ireland, in severall parts and places within the province of Ulster. With a true copy of his commission at Lysnegarvy, a copy of a letter to Sir Robert Stewart from the commissioners, and copies of his warrants to his two lieutenants and quarter-master to command in his absence, with a true copy of another commission for raysing of men in London-Derry, with a true certificate under the hands of the colonels, commissioners, and captaines in generall, touching his carriage in and about London-Derry, with his commission of agencie from the city of London-Derry during his abode in London. (Printed at London : [s.n.], 1643) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Tvvo letters from the presbytery of Carrick-Fergus, to the Lord Ards, and his ansvver to the first of them ([Ireland : s.n., 1649]), by Hugh Montgomery Mount-Alexander and Connor Church of Ireland. Diocese of Down (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A discovery, to the praise of God, and joy of all true hearted Protestants, of a late intended plot by the papists to subdue the Protestants. Being a true copy of a discourse betweene William O Conner a priest, and Anne Hussey an Irish gentlewoman: as it was brought and confirmed by oath in the Parliament House. ([London? : s.n.], Printed anno, 1641), by Anne Hussey and William O'Conner (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good newes from Ireland or A briefe relation of the great battaile [sic] fought near Rosse the 10, of March 1642, with a list of the commanders slaine and taken prisoners [sic]. (London : Printed for L. Chapman, 1643), by Jer Raddams (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Anno X. & XI. caroli regis. (Dublin : Printed by the Society of Stationers, M.DC.XXXV [1635]), by Ireland (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The establishements made by the Generall Assemblie mett at the Cittie of Kilkenny the 12. day of November anno Domini 1647. ([Printed at Kilkenny : [s.n.], in the yeare of our Lord 1647]), by Ireland. General Assembly at Kilkenny (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Articles of agreement, made concluded, and agreed on, at Dublin, the eighteenth day of June, 1647 (Dublin : printed by VVilliam Bladen, printer to the Kings most excellent Majesty, anno Dom. 1647), by Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde) and James Butler Ormonde (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A declaration of the Lord Lieutenant General of Ireland. (Printed at Corck : [s.n.], in the yeare 1648. and are to be sold at Roches building), by Ireland. Lord Lieutenant (1641-1649 : Ormonde) and James Butler Ormonde (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The last true newes from Ireland being the copie of a letter sent from Dublin, to a gentleman of good ranke, and now resident in this city. Wherein is declared many great overthrowes and defeates given to the rebels. Likewise the manner how a great castle called Carricke Mayne (within 6. myles of Dublin) was taken by the English, and the rebels put to death, man, woman, and child. Also a true intelligence that the rebels are beaten by Sir Henry Titchburne out of Dundalke. (London : printed for T.F., 1642), by W. P. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Reply to the person of quality's answer (Paris : [s.n.], printed in the year, 1664), by Peter Walsh (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The testimony of severall eminent commanders, late of the Army, commanded by the Lord Inchequin, commander of the Parliament forces in Munster. Sent by Vice Admirall Crowther to the Parliament at Westminster. (London : Printed for R.L., Anno, 1648), by John Crowther and Christopher Elsing (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Tvvo letters from tvvo chief officers under the command of the Earle of Ormond Particularly relating their good and happy successe in their late expedition. (London : printed for H. Blunden, 1642), by B. D and Tho Wyld (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter from a person of quality in the Parliaments army, in Munster in Ireland, to an honourable member of the House of Commons. With a particular relation of the taking in of the castle of Dromannagh, the castle, town, and garrison of Cappoquin, both lying on the Black-water: and the castle, towne, and port of Dungarvau [sic], being one of the rebels principall sea-towns in Munster, by the Parliaments forces under the command of the Lord Inchiquin, Lord President of Munster. (London, : Printed for H.T., 1647), by B. M. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• 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. (London : Printed by A.N. for VVilliam Bladen, 1642), by Nicholas Bernard (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A bloody fight at Balrud-Derry in Ireland: where Sir Henry Titchburne was shot in the belly, his sonne slaine, Colonell Trevor, and divers officers and gentlemen killed, others taken prisoners. Many of the rebels slaine. The garrison of Trim relieved, and the rebels pursued by Colonell Jones, with 2 demi-culverins, five field peeces, and 7000 horse and foot. (Printed at London : by Robert Ibbitson., 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Two remarkable letters concerning the Kings correspondence with the Irish rebels. The first by Digby in the Kings name to the Irish Commisioners. The second from the Lord Muskery one of those Commissioners in answer to Digby. Also a full state of the Irish negotiation at Oxford now treated, set forth in the rebels propositions, and the Kings particular concessions. Published according to order. (London: : Printed by F. Neile, dwelling in Aldersgate-street., 1645), by George Digby Bristol and Donogh MacCarty Clancarty (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The copy of a barbarous and bloody declaration by the Irish rebels, against the Supreame Councell of Ireland. And the votes of the Popish Assembly at Waterford against peace. And a proclamation excommunicating the clergie of Kilkennie, from saying maskes, or executing any other church-offices. September. the 28. This declaration and proclamation is examined, printed and published according to order. (London : Printed for N.E., anno Dom. 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A declaration of the gallant service performed by the thrice worthy and faithfull Minister of the Gospell of Jesus Christ, Mr. Hugh Peters, in the vvest of England: concerning the bringing of the Irish army, to the obedience of the Parliament of England. Also, another declaration sent from the Marquesse of Ormond, to the Lord Inchiquin, Generall of the Parliaments forces in Ireland, concerning the crown of England. With a more full and exact relation of the severall victories obtained by the Marquesse of Ormond, the L. Inchiquin, Sir Charles Coot, and Generall Monroe, against General Preston, Gen. Machart, and Gen. Oneal, since their besieging of the city of Dublin. Brought over by the last post. (London, : Printed for Richard Woodnoth, and are tobe [sic] sold at his shop at the signe of the Starre in Cornwall, 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Earl of Glamorgans negotiations and colourable commitment in Ireland demonstrated: or the Irish plot for bringing ten thousand men and arms into England, whereof three hundred to be for Prince Charls's lifeguard. Discovered in several letters taken in a packet-boat by Sir Tho: Fairfax forces at Padstow in Cornwal. Which letters were cast into the sea, and by the sea coming in, afterwards regained. And were read in the Honorable House of Commons. Together with divers other letters taken by Captain Moulton at sea near Milford-Haven coming out of Ireland, concerning the same plot and negotiation. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. (London: : Printed for Edward Husband, printer to the Honorable House of Commons., March 17. 1645. [i.e. 1646]), by Edward Somerset Worcester and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The false and scandalous remonstrance of the inhumane and bloody rebells of Ireland, delivered to the Earl of St. Albans and Clanrickard, the Earl of Roscomon, Sir Maurice Eustace Knight, and other His Majesties Commissioners at Trim, the 17. of March, 1642. to be presented to His Majesty, by the name of The remonstrance of grievances presented to His Majestie in the behalf of the Catholicks of Ireland. ... Together with an answer thereunto, on behalf of the Protestants of Ireland. Also a true narration of all the passages concerning the petition of the Protestants of Ireland. ... August 27. 1644. It is this day ordered by the Committee of the House of Commons in Parliament concerning Printing, that the books, intituled, An answer presented to His Majestie at Oxford, unto the false and scandalous remonstrance of the inhumane and bloody rebells of Ireland; together with A narration of the proceedings at Oxon, be forthwith printed and published: John White. (London, : Printed for Edw. Husbands, in the Middle-Temple., 1644) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A famous victory obtained by the Brittish forces in the kingdome of Ireland. VVherein is set forth, the manner how they gave the rebels battell neere Black Water, took all their ordnance, armes, and ammunition, and beat them up to the sea-coast, putting all of them to the sword. Also, the beating of the Popes nuntio out of the kingdome of Ireland. And the number of men that were slaine on both sides, and the names of the chiefe commanders that were taken by the Brittish forces. Appointed to be printed and published by order of Parliament, for generall satisfaction of the kingdome of England. (London: : Printed for E. Horton, March 1. 1647), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true, and brief relation of the Lord Lisle's departure from his command in Ireland, as it was vvrit from a gentleman of worth from Corke in Munster. (London, : [s.n.], Printed in the year, 1647), by Gentleman of Worth from Corke in Munster (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A great and bloudy fight at Dublin in Ireland, between the King of Scots army, commanded by the Marq. of Ormond, and the Lord Inchiquin; and the Parliaments army under the conduct of Col. Jones; upon their close beseiging of the city, with twenty thousand horse and foot, since the taking of Tredagh: shewing the mannor, how the L. Inchiquin with a select, stout, and resolute party, fell into the trenches of the Parl. forces, with the number killed and taken; his letter to Col. Jones concerning the Lord Lieut. Cromwell; a new standard, erected and set up, for Charles the II, and the proclaiming of him King of England, Scotland, and Ireland, with all his titles therunto belonging, and Col. Jones his resolution. (London : Printed for R. W., Anno MDCXLIX. [1649]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A great and blovdy fight at Dublin in Ireland, between the King of Scots army, and the Parliaments; upon the landing of three thousand horse and foot of the Lord Governour Cromwel's forces, under the command of Col. Reynolds, Col. Moor, Col. Venable, Col. Hunks, and Major Elliot. With the particulars thereof, and three thousand routed, taken, killed, and dispersed; the beating up of 7 guards, seizing of 8 pieces of ordnance, and burning of the tents and hutches. Also, a new rising in the west, and forty sayl of the Princes ships come to the western coast, with a resolution to engage against the Parliament of England; together with a copy of the royalists prayer for the King of Scotland. (London : Printed for G. W., MDCXLIX. [1649]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A great fight in the kingdome of Ireland betwixt the Protestant forces under the command of Major Generall Jones, and the Irish forces under command of that arch-rebell Generall Preston. With the number that were slaine on both sides, and the names of the colonels, lieutenant-colonels, majors, captaines, and other officers and souldiers, taken prisoners. Also the manner of Prestons marching towards Dublin, with 9000. foot, and 1600. horse, to besiege the said city. (Printed at London : by B.A., Anno Dom. 1647), by G. Smith (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Prosperous proceedings in Ireland: being a remonstrance, or exact relation of the most distressed estate of the inhabitants of Galloway, Arrowmoore, and Baltimoore, when that worthy captaine Captaine Thomas Ashley, Captaine of the imployment of London first arrived there; shewing the most inhumane, unparaleld crueltie of the rebells to the protestants, nurthering them in the open streets. As also, shewing the happie successe God hath given him, in defeating the Rebells, by taking of castles from them, with many hundred head of cattell, for the reliefe of the poore distressed Protestants. As was certified to the Honorable Houses of Parliament (the 15. of October 1642.) by three certificates, under the hands of divers of the gentry and clergie, inhabiting within the said places (whose names are within mentioned) presented as a meanes of his continuance for the further defence of the aforesaid places, with all his successefull proceedings since his first arrivall to the present. All which good services were thankfully accepted of both Houses of Parliament, and desired to be printed. (London : Printed for John Hancocke, in Burchen-lane at the signe of the Bible, October 19. 1642), by Thomas Ashley (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true divrnall: or A continued relation of Irish occurences, from the 12. of Febr. to the 8. of March. Printed after a copy that was sent from Mr. William Bladen of Dublin, to his sonne resident here in London: shewing what overthrowes was given to the rebells, and what good successe the Protestant party had; with a relation of the late reliefe of Trohedagh. (Printed at London : for William Bladen, and are to be sold by Francis Couls ..., 1642), by W. Bladen (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A remonstrance of divers remarkable passages and proceedings of our army in the kingdome of Ireland, being an extract of a letter, sent out of Dublin from Doctor Arnold Boat, doctor to the state, and Physitian Generall to the army, to his brother Doctor Gerard Boat, doctor to the Kings Majestie, living in Aldermanburie. As also the certaine death of Sir Charles Coote, and the manner thereof. May 18. Ordered to be printed and published. (London : Printed by R. Badger, for Richard Lovvnds, at his shop next without Ludgate, 1642), by Arnold Boate and Gerard Boate (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Irish treaty, or the last and best intelligence from Ireland; being a perfect relation of the most remarkable occurrents in that kingdome, since the Lord Taffes going over thither with a commission from his Majesty to treat with the rebels there. In which is contained an exact relation of the said treaty at Trimme, between the Marquesse of Ormond, and Sir Francis Willoughby, for his Majesty, and the Lord Neuterfield and others in the behalfe of the rebels. As also a continuation of the victorious successe of the Protestant forces in severall parts of Ireland, since the breaking off and conclusion of the said treaty. In a letter to the Lady Rogers. (London : Printed by T. Harper for H Shepheard, and are to be sold by G. Tomlinson, at his shop on Ludgate-hill, 1643), by George Brimpahir (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true and exact relation of two great victories obtained in the kingdome of Ireland, by the Protestant party, against the rebels: the first, by the most valiant souldier, Collonell Mac-Adams, and his regiment, against a great body of the rebels, neer Dingley Castle, where they fell upon the rebels, stormed their workes, and took the castle, routing the whole body, and pursued them to the mountaines. The second, by the said collonel, against another body of the rebels neer Bonrattey, where hee marched up against them with 700. men, displaying his yellow colours, and immediately routed 1500. of the enemy, taking all their armes and ammunition, bagg and baggage. / By Iohn Brown, Gent. living in Ireland, in the county of Corke. ([London] : Printed for generall satisfaction of the kingdome of England, 1647), by John Brown (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Kings Maiesties manifesto to the kingdome of Ireland. Undertaken and published by the Marquesse of Clanrickard. Assuring them of the Kings hand, the Queen and Prince of Wales their engagements, and the assurance of the Crown of France for performance thereof. And that the Marquesse of Ormond shall punctually observe (during the Kings want of freedome) such commands from the Queen and Prince of Wales, as shall be signified unto him by the Lord Digby (as principall Secretary of State;) and not obey what is commanded by his Majesty in any restraint. As also for the calling a free Parliament, procuring acts of oblivion, and other desires of the Catholickes of that kingdome. Signed by the Marquesse of Clanrickard. January 19. 1646. These papers of the Marquesse of Clanrickards undertakings between his Majesty and the kingdome of Ireland, are examined and printed according to order of Parliament. ([London] : Printed by I.G., 1647), by Ulick de Burgh Clanricarde, King Charles I of England, and England and Wales. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• By the Supreame Councell of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireland the deepe sense which wee haue of the sadd condition ... (Kilkenny : [s.n.], 1648), by Confederate Catholics. Supreme Council (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A copy of a remonstrance setting forth the sad condition of the army under the command of the Right Honourable the Lord Baron of Inchequine, Lord President of Munster. Drawn by the councell of war the 23 of June, 1647. and sent to both houses of Parliament. By their agents, being members and officers of the army, viz. [brace] Lieut. Col. Stubber Major Choppyne. Major Elsynge. And was accordingly by them presented July 14. 1647. Together with a short vindication of the Right Honourable the Lord Inchequin and other officers of that army from a scandalous and seditious pamphlet, stiled A letter from Lieut. Col. Knight in the province of Munster in Ireland, setting forth the extraordinary wants of the souldiers, &c. and published July 22. 1647. Published by authority. (London, : Printed for M.W. and H.A., 1647) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A declaration made by the rebells in Ireland, against the English and Scotish Protestants, inhabitants within that kingdome. Also a traiterous oath and protestation lately contrived by the confederate rebells in a councell held at Kilkeney, against the Parliament of England, and Protestants of the three kingdomes. And a generall proclamation (published by the said councell) for arming of all Catholikes from 18 to 60. for subduing of all Protestants in the Kingdome of Ireland. Published according to order. ([London] : Printed at Waterford by Tho. Bourke, printer to the Confederate Catholikes of Ireland: and re-printed at London by R. Austin, for J. T., 1644) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The desires and propositions of the Lord Inchequin in Ireland, to the Parliament of England assembled at Westminster; with his declaration concerning Charles, King of great Brittain, and his resolution to defend and maintain his royall crown and dignity, and to oppose and bring to subjection, the Popish party in Ireland, who have now declared for the King of Spaine. Also, a great fight, and the Lord Inchiquins taking of divers strong holds of the rebels. likewise, the proceedings of the Royalists at Bristol, and their declaring for God and King Charles. (London : Printed for R.W., MDCXLVIII. [1648]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The discourse and sad complaints betwixt the French-man and the Irish-man; evidently declaring, that the King was the only cause of the progresse and continuation of the warres in Ireland, to be brought over into England; and that the Queen was the only occasion of the recruits and monies which have been levied, to be transported over from France. With a true narration of the sad successe that hath followed His Majesties armies and doth still keep them company; not onely in the west, but in divers other places, and the great possibility wherein the Parliaments forces are of putting a speedy period to these long and unnaturall wars. VVith a full account of the severall remarkable victories which it hath pleased God of late in divers places to confer on the army of the Parliament. (London, : Printed by Bernard Alsop, 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A famous battel fought by the Earle of Corke, the Earle of Ormond, and the Lord Moore against the rebels in Ireland. Wherein is shewed the braue valour of the Lord Moore, how he recovered Dublin from the besiege of the rebels, and by his policy undermined the ground, and laid 20. barrels of gun-powder in a vault, and killed 2000. of the rebels at that time. Also, a great and bloody battel betwixt the Earle of Ormond and Tyrone, and the number of men that were slaine. Whereunto is added the trecherous plots against Dublin, and how it hath bin defended, and is now very strongly fortified as also of the great guard that is daily set to defend London Derry, and of some plots lately intended against the same. With the relation of how some English forces are come upon the rebels and have slaine many of them. (London : Printed for John Greensmith, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The copie of the Lord Fitz-gerralds letter intercepted: discovering a bloody and most horrible plot to kill, burn, and spoyl all the Protestants, by the army of the rebels in Ireland. Which letter was sent to his cosen Sir Luke Fitzgerrald. Published for the kingdome to see the present horrid designes of the papists in Ireland. (London, : printed by Jane Coe., 1647), by Edward Fitzgerald (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Full satisfaction concerning the affaires of Ireland; as they relate to the Marquesse of Ormonds transactions, with the Lord of Inchiquin. Together, with a cleare demonstration how advantagious the Lord of Inchiquins actings have beene to the Protestant religion, and interest of England. / Impartially delivered from an able hand there, and accordingly faithfully published. ([London] : Printed for the generall satisfaction of such as desire to be truely informed of the proceedings there, 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Good news from Ireland being an exact relation of the late good successe at Sliggo against the Irish rebels. Communicated to both Houses of Parliament on Munday last 12. Ianuary 1645. Performed by Charles Coot, Sir William Cole, and Sir Francis Hamilton, with the particulars thereof. As also divers letters of great importance concerning the estate of that kingdome and of the kingdome of England, which were found in the pockets of their commander in chiefe. Together with a list of the prisoners taken, the number slaine on both sides, and the names of all the commanders. Published by authority. (London : printed for Iohn Wright at the Kings Head in the old Bayley., 15. Jan. 1645 [i.e. 1646]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The humble petition of many officers lately drawne from the army for the service of Ireland, in the behalfe of themselves, and their souldiers, to His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax Knight, Captaine Generall of the army raised by authority of both Houses of Parliament. Shewing the reasons why, and how they were drawne off. With a vindication of themselves against the scandals raised by some of his Excellencies army since their drawing off. Also, a letter annexed from the Generall to the severall regiments inducing them to engage in that honourable and just warre. (London, : Printed by E. Griffin., 1647), by Thomas Fairfax Fairfax (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The humble petition of the officers now engaged for Ireland: to the supreme authority of England, the Commons assembled in Parliament. With the orders of Parliament in answer thereunto. / Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that this petition and orders thereupon be forthwith printed and published: Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti. (London : Printed for Edward Husband, printer to the Parliament of England, July 10. 1649), by George Cook and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Mercurius Hibernicus, or, The Irish mercurie. Briefly and truly relating the conditions, manners, and customes of the natives, with their most barbarous, inhumane, cruell, and bloudie stratagems. Who are chiefly animated and spurred on by the Iesuites, priests, friers and monks of the antichristian, popish, and hellish brood. With a true relation of the unchristian practices performed by the Lord Macquier and Macmahone, with the arraignment and sentence of the said Lord Macquier. (London : printed by Iohn Hammond., 1645) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Papers presented to the Parliament, against the Lord Inchequin Lord President of Munster in Ireland, sent from Captain Crowther, Vice-Admiral of the Irish Seas. And the Lord Inchequins Declaration. With a declaration subscribed by severall eminent commanders, late of the army commanded by the Lord Inchequin. Read in both Houses of Parliament. Die Sabbathi, Aprill 15. 1648. These papers concerning the Lord Inchequins disserting the Parliament, with his declaration, and the declaration of the officers, is appointed to be published. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbott. (Printed at London : by Robert Ibbitson in Smithfield, neere the Queens-head Tavern, 1648), by John Crowther and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Propositions of the Irish rebells (by the name of the Roman Catholiques of Ireland) presented to His Majestie in pursuance of their remonstrance of grievances, and annexed to the said remonstrance. Which being granted, the rebell doe offer to assist his Majestie with ten thousand Irish against the Parliament. And further to expose their lives and fortunes to serve His Majestie as occasion shall require. (Fit instruments to settle the Protestant religion.) (London : Printed by I.N. for Henry Twyford at the three Daggers in Fleet-street, 1644) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Proceedings. 1642-10-20 (London : printed for I. Wright, Octob.21. 1642), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: for the due and orderly receiving and collecting of the Kings, Queens, and Princes Revenue, and the arrears thereof. 21 Septemb. 1643. ([London] : Printed for Iohn Wright at the Kings Head in the Old Bayley., 1643.), by England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A fight at sea between the Parliament ships & those that revolted, and the boarding of some of the Parliament ships, by a party from the three Castles in Kent that are kept for the King and the storming of Maymor Castle. Also a bloody fight in Ireland. And a treaty of the Commanders of the revolted ships with the Duke of Yorke. (London : Printed for H. Becke, and are to be sold in the Old Bayley, 1648) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter from Sir George Ayskew, Vice Admirall of Ireland, of a great and famous victory obtained by Col: Jones, in the utter routing, and defeating of the Marquesse of Ormond and his whole army.. (London : Printed by Robert Ibbitson,, 1649.), by George Ayscue (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A letter by the Lord Generals direction, from Collonel Carre governour of Plimouth, to the Lord Admirall. Allo [sic], good news from Ireland, of Inchiqvins declaring himself against the rebels, and 14000 Scots marched towards them, and other passages from thence. And, Hastings forces routed in Derbyshire; 1.Sergeant Major, and 1.Captain slain. 30. other commanders and common men slain also. 140, taken prisoners whereof 80. at Egington. Many wounded. And 60. horse taken, besides armes. Printed according to order. August. 5. (London : Printed for Matthew Walbancke, August. 5. 1644), by James Carre (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The true coppies of two letters sent from Ireland: shewing the severall battailes and victories obtained on the rebels there. (London : Printed for J.B. and R. Smith, 1643), by Robert Cole (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The state of the Irish affairs, for the honourable members of the Houses of Parliament; as they lye represented before them, from the Committee of Adventurers in London for Lands in Ireland, sitting at Grocers-Hall for that service. (London, : Printed by G. Miller dwelling in the Black-Friers., 1645), by Committee of Adventurers in London for Lands in Ireland and England and Wales Parliament (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Humble instructions for the setling of garrisons in Ireland, whereby that countrey may be sooner reduced, if the war be prosecuted with effect:and alsowhat manner of men may in reason be the fittest for that countrey service. (London: : Printed for John Field, June 30. 1646) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A copie of a letter sent from the Lords Justices, and the rest of the Privie Councell in Ireland, concerning His Majesties resolution to go into that His Kingdom.. (Imprinted at York: by Robert Barker, Printer the Kings Most Excellent Majestie: And by the Assignes of John Bill., 1642.), by Ireland. Privy Council and King Charles I of England (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The last true and joyfull newes from Ireland declaring, all the proceedings of the English and Scotch forces in Ireland, against the King of Spains standard, which is now set up in defiance of the King of England, as it was reported to the House of Commons; relating also the victories which the English and Scotch have obtained over the rebels. I, The battell fought by the Earl of Ormond with one thousand men, against the great rebell Oneal, being in number 3000. with the manner of his gaining the victory over Oneal, killing 1100. of his men, and putting the rest to flight, with with the losse of 100. men. II. The battle fought in the province of Vlster, where the standard was set up, by Sir VVilliam Stewart, Col. Sanderson, Col. Gore, Col, Galbragh, and Capt. Thomas Newburgh, with 2000 horse and foot, against 7000. rebels with the manner of their fight, and their victory over the rebels. ([London] : September 22. Printed for Thomas Cook, 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The declaration and proposals of the estates of the Kingdom of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament, and to all their brethren of England, concerning the necessity, grounds, and ends of their engagement, and their resolution to rescue his Majesty from his base imprisonment, to establish religion, disband all armies, and settle a wel-grounded peace within the Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland, that so the Kings Majesty may enjoy the comfort of His Royal consort and children, and that he may live a long and happy reign, and that there may not want one of his seed to rule over his people, so long as the sun and moon endureth. Likewise, Prince Charles sayling from Holland to the north of England, and his treaty with the Scots Lords, and the revolting of the town and castle of Portmsouth [sic], and seizing on all the ordnance, and ammunition for the King. And a great fight near Deal Castle. ([London] : Printed for G.W. and are to be sold at the Royall Exchange, 1648), by Scotland. Parliament and Scotland. Convention of Estates (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• September 16. 1642. Severall passages of the late proceedings in Ireland. Being taken out of certaine letters newly received from thence, which were sent to a merchant here in Colemanstreet London. (London : Printed for Henry Overtrn. [sic], 1642) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Three letters intercepted by Sir Tho: Fairfax in Cornvval. The first, from the E: of Glamorgan to His Majesty; the second, from the Lord George Digby to his lady, the third, to his servant Walsingham; concerning their proceedings in Ireland. Sent by Mr. Peters to the Honorable House of Commons, and read in the said House. Ordered by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com. (London, : Printed for Edward Husband, printer to the Honorable House of Commons., March 26. 1646), by Edward Somerset Worcester, George Digby Bristol, and England and Wales. Parliament. House of Commons (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A sad relation of the miseries of the province of Munster in the realm of Ireland: signified by letters written from thence very lately, by a gentleman of good credit, to his brother here in London. By which it doth appear, in what imminent danger that province now is for to be lost, and how numerous the rebels now are there gathered together in their siege of Youghall, with a discovery of their barbarous and cruell usage to those English they take prisoners. (London, : Printed by G. Miller, 1645), by Tristram Whetcombe (HTML at EEBO TCP)

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