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Good newes from the Scottish army in Ireland
being a true relation of a great overthrow given to the rebels by Captaine Daniel Bartlet, a Scotch man, who, by his heroicke and undanted courage, after the space of five houres fight, he got the victory, and slew 800 of the rebels May, the 11, 1642 : also another great victory obtained in the neweries by these three worthy commanders of our army, Sir Charles Coote, Sir Richard Greenvill, And the Lord Moore : with a remarkeable passage concerning the Lord Rooes : whereunto is annexed an order of the House of Commons for the providing for souldiers, imployed in the warres of Ireland -
A perfect diurnall, or, The proceedings of the adventureres forces, since their arrivall in the Kingdome of Ireland
vvherein is contained these following particulars 1. How they were entertained at Bandon-Bridge : 2. How they marched from thence to Clankilly, where they slew man, woman, and child, and left three companies behind them to kepe the towne : 3. How the three companies were betrayed to Makarte, a great rebell where Captaine Weldin, and 70. of his men were slaine : 4. How the other forces fell upon the rebels, and drove them into the sea, killing above a thousand of them, with the losse of foure and thirty men : 5. How Captaine Clearke slayed to Baltinmore, and put up French colours, proffering to sell them powder for twelve pence a pound, by which meanes he tooke 18. of the chiefe of their commanders : 6. How they have besiedged Gallway : 7. How the rebels in that city, offer to send 12. hostages to London, and to deliver up the towne for the English to keepe garrison in -
A true relation of a great and cruell battell fought by the Lord Willoughby of Parham with 800. horse and foot who were going to the L. Generall, against Prince Rupert with 9. troops of horse, and 300. foot, neer Brumiegum in Warnicke-shire, October the 17
Declaring also the manner of the L. Willoughbies obtaining the victory, killing about 50. of the cavaleers, and taking 20. prisoners, with the lose of 20. men. Sent in a letter from His Execellencie to the House of Commons, and read in the said House, October 18