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The letters from His Maiesty, and from the officers of His Majesties army, to the Earle of Essex at Lestithen, inviting him to peace and his refusall thereof
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Laws and ordinances of warre
established for the better conduct of the army: by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, Lord Generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament; for the defence of king and kingdom. Together with orders established by His Excellency the Lord Fairfax, January 14. 1646. for regulating the army -
Declaratie van de causen mouerende hare Coninglicke Maiesteit van Englandt, een vlote van schepen ter zee te afuerdigen tot defensie van hare landschappen, tegen gewelt des Conings van Spaignen
om gepubliceert te worden by de ouerste vande voorseyde vlote, ten einde dat al de werelt mach weten dat hare Maiesteit, dese vlote afueererdight alleenlick om hare seluen te veschermen ende hare vianden te beschadigen, sonder pemandt anders te offenseren die haren viandt niet en verstercken, maer deselue in alder vriendelicheit te tracteren -
Tvvo proclamations by His Excellency Robert Earl of Essex; Captain Generall of all the forces raised, or to be raised for the defence of the King and Parliament, and kingdom
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Laws and ordinances of warre
established for the better conduct of the army, by His Excellency the Earl of Essex, Lord Generall of the forces raised by the authority of the Parliament, for the defence of king and kingdom. And now inlarged by command of His Excellency; and printed by his authority -
The copy of a letter sent from Robert, Earle of Essex, to Mr. Pym, a member of the House of Commons
Also another letter from S. Edw. Nicholas, his Maiesties secretary, to Sir William Boswell, his Majesties resident with the states of Holland. Ordered by the Commons that this be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsing Cler. Parl D. Com -
The Earle of Essex his letter to Master Speaker. July 9. 1643
With some briefe animadversions on the said letter -
The Earle of Essex his letter to the Earle of Southampton in the time of his troubles
Containing many pious expressions, and very comfortable for such as are in any troubles: Septemb. 29. 1642 -
Exceeding joyfull newes from the Earl of Essex being a true and reall relation of his incompassing the Kings army neare the citty of Oxford, Decemb. 7. and the great skirmish which they had at the same time
Also how Sir John Meldrum, and Collonell Langham drew out their two regiments of Blewcoaths, seven troops of horse, and 9. pieces of ordnance, and got beyond Oxford, and there set their men in battle array, raising two half-moons, and planting their ordnance against the cavaleers. Likewise the proceedings of the E. of Essex since his departure from the Earl of Northumberland, E. of Holland, E. of Pembroke, and the Lord Sey, at Windsor, Decemb. 5. and what skirmishes he had in his march towards Oxford -
A copy of a letter from the Earle of Essex, by order of the pretended Houses of Parliament, to Prince Rupert
with His Highnesse answer thereunto -
The Earle of Essex his speech in the Partilrie garden to the souldiers on Tuesday last
with His Majesties propositions to the citizens of London likevvise terrible and blovdy news from Yorke concerning the great affront which was given to the said city by the cavileers and how the citizens gave them a repulse and shut up the gates : whereunto is annexed, Londons resolution for the defence of the King and Parliament -
Profitable instructions
describing what speciall obseruations are to be taken by trauellers in all nations, states, and countries, pleasant and profitable -
The Parliaments resolution to the citizens of London concerning His Majesties proceedings
wherein they declare their full will and pleasure to unite themselves with the citizens of London, and to enter into a solemne oath with God to defend the truth against the popish army -
The advice of that vvorthy commander Sir Ed. Harvvood, collonell
written by King Charles his command, upon occasion of the French kings preparation : and presented in his life time by his owne hand to His Maiestie : hitherto being a private manuscript : also a relation of his life and death : whereunto is also annexed divers remarkable instructions written by the late and ever-famous, Earle of Essex : all tending to the securing and fortifying of this kingdome both by sea and land and now seasonably published for the benefit of these times -
An Apologie of the Earle of Essex ^[Robert ^Devereux], against those which iealovsly and maliciously tax him to be the hinderer of the peace and quiet of his country
Penned by himselfe in anno 1598 -
Camp discipline, or, The sovldiers dvty
in certain articles and ordinances of warre, commanded to be observed in the armie of Scotland -
The poems of Edward de Vere, seventeenth Earl of Oxford and of Robert Devereux, second Earl of Essex
1566-1601 -
A true coppie of a discourse written by a gentleman, employed in the late voyage of Spaine and Portingale
sent to his particular friend, and by him published, for the better satisfaction of all such, as hauing been seduced by particular report, haue entred into conceipts tending to the discredit of the enterprise, and actors of the same -
The copy of a letter written from his excellency to the county of Warwick
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A letter sent from his Excellency, Robert Earle of Essex, &c. to the Lord Maior of London
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A proclamation to prevent plundering
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Profitable Instructions
Describing what speciall Observations are to be taken by Travellers in all Nations, States and Countries, Pleasant and Profitable -
Two Excellent Letters Concerning Travell
One written by the late Earle of Essex, the other by Sir Philip Sidney -
Good news from Banbury in Oxfordshire
relating how two troops of horse under the command of my Lord Says tvvo sons pursued divers cavalleers as they fled from Oxford toward Worchester : and tooke eight of them prisoners : with sundry other passages which have hapned in those parts this last weeke : also a great skirmish betweene the men of Coventry and the Kings party : in which many of the Cavalleers vvere slaine and Killinsworth Castle taken from them : whereunto is added the examination of Ioshua Hill and Augustine Harper, taken at Northampton in the presence of the Earle of Essex general of the army, Septemb. 14. 1642 : likewise, a letter sent from His Excellency Robert Earle of Essex, &c. to the Lord Major of the city of London