Letzte Suchanfragen
Ergebnisse für *
Es wurden 5 Ergebnisse gefunden.
Zeige Ergebnisse 1 bis 5 von 5.
Sortieren
-
Several reasons and motives, for the speedie passing of the Act against transporting of treasure, and the preventing of other abuses practised on the coynes and bullion of the nation
-
Good and true newes from Bedford
declaring the pollitick and profitable exploit of Collonell Mountague comming with his forces from Cambridge, and obtaining entrance into that towne under the denomination of being forces commanded by Collonel Hurrey and Sir Lewis Dives for the king, by which meanes he was well entertained, and under pretence seized many horses, and took divers sums of money, which was before collected for the use of the king, but now imployed for the benefit of the Parliament and state; in a letter from Bedford to London, by a gentleman there residing. Together with another letter from the Lion, a ship in service for the Parliament now at Hull, declaring the good service performed by the sea-men on land, against the Earl of Newcastles forces, driving them from their siege took nine peeces of ordnance, whereof one was called the Queenes pocket pistoll, received from Denmark, anno Dom. 1643. This is licensed and entred into the Hall booke according to order -
A True relation of the late battell neere Newbery
Shewing the happy successe of his Excellencies forces against the cavaliers, upon Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, with the manner of their fight, and how many slaine, and taken prisoners on both sides. Also how his Majesty and the prince standing on a hill neere, and viewing the said fight, concluded that it was a worse bout then Edge-hill. With a perfect relation of the taking of Cyrencester, the number of prisoners, horses, armes, ammunition, and provisions. As it was sent in a letter from one in the army, to his friend in London, dated from their quarters in Reading, 23 of September, 1643 -
Hugh Peters's passing-bell rung out in a letter to him
from one that hath been an accurate observer of Hugh Peters and Oliver Cromwells bloody actions. Justice hath leaden feet, but iron hands. T.V -
A True relation of the late battell neere Newbery
shewing the happy successe of his Excellencies forces against the cavaliers upon Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday with the manner of their fight, and how many slaine and taken prisoners on both sides : also how his Majesty and the prince standing on a hill neere, and viewing the said fight, concluded that it was a worse bout then Edge-hill : with a perfect relation of the taking of Cyrencester, the number of prisoners, horses, armes, ammunition, and provisions : as it was sent in a letter