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Joyfull nevves from the Marquesse of Ormond and the Princes army in Ireland : concerning their late fight with the Parliamen[t]s forces, and the landing of 3000 horse in Ireland, for Prince Charles, by the Duke of Lorraign; with a resolution to joyn with 7000. Scots under the Lord of Ards. 3000 Irish commanded by the E. of Clanrickard, 7000 of the Spanish faction, commanded by Gen. Oneal, and 13900 of Ormonds forces which escaped the last fight. All which are designed against the Lord Governour Cromwell, whose numbers will amount to above 30000 horse and foot. Also the Scots declaration concerning their declared King, and all those who have broken the covenant, despised the oath of God, corrupted the truth, and subverted the fundamentall government by King and Parliament
1649
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A bloudy fight in Ireland, : between the Parliaments forces, commanded by Sir Charles Coot, and Col. Russels; and the kings forces, under the conduct and command of Gen. Preston, and the E. of Clanrickards upon his Lordships attempt to raise the siege with 4000 horse and foot, on the 11th of this instant Feb. 1652. Also, the particulars of the said fight; the total routing of the Irish army; 1500 slain upon the place, 700 taken prisoners; and a list of all their ordnance, arms, ammunition, bagg and baggage. Likewise, the storming of Dublin, the burning of 800 houses, or cabines, the putting of 500 men, women, and children to the sword; their seizing on the treasury, and taking great store of plate, and many thousand pounds in money
1652
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A true copy of a petition signed by very many peaceable and well-affected people, inhabiting in and about the City of London, and intended to have been delivered to the late Parliament. : Now presented to the publick view and consideration of all men: with a brief apology in the behalf of the petitioners
by
E. H.
1657
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A perfect description of Antichrist, and his false prophet. : Wherein is plainly shewed that Oliver Cromwell was Antichrist, and John Presbiter, or John Covenanter his false prophet. Written in the yeare, MDCLIV
by
Nelson, Abraham
1660
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No blinde guides,
by
L'Estrange, Roger, Sir, 1616-1704
1660
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Joyful newes from Holland: : shewing, the royall entertainment given by the states of the United Provinces, to the lords embassadours of the Common-wealth of England. Also, the Lord Embassadour St. Johns speech to the high and mighty states of Holland and West-Friezland, at a publike audience at the Hague, in the name and behalf of the Parliament of this Commonwealth. With a perfect narrative of his proceedings, the great danger that he escaped, and the insolent behaviour of the English cavaliers, towards his lordship and his retinue. Together, together [sic] with a declaration of the aforesaid states of Holland and West-Friezland; and the death of the Young Prince of Orange
1651
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The speech of the right honourable Nathaniel Lord Fiennes, one of the Lord Keepers of the Great Seale of England, made before his Highnesse, and both Houses of Parliament on Thursday the 27th. of January, 1658. : Being the first day of their sitting. Published by his Highnesse's command
by
Fiennes, Nathaniel, 1607 or 8-1669
1659
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The case of Oliver St. Iohn, Esq. concerning his actions during the late troubles
by
St. John, Oliver, 1598?-1673
1660
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The Army --- armed, and their just powers stated: or Arguments unansvverable; proving them just and lawfull powers; and governours, and so not usurpers. : Likewise a justification of this present Parliament, and Councel of State chosen, and constituted by them for authentique and lawful powers, and governours also, against all opposers whatsoever, conceived usefull for satisfying any one of the said powers scrupulous amongst themselves, so any other conscientious people whatsoever. And lastly, to be even with all sorts of cunning and politique pretenders against any of them, as not lawfull powers and governors, on purpose to countenance disobedience and rebellion, and so raise factions, to the disturbance and endangering of our country. Written immediately upon the dissolution of the late Parliament, and the creation of our new one, but occasionally reserv'd till now. By S.H. Senior
by
Hunton, Samuel
1653
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His Highnesse the Lord Protector's speeches to the Parliament in the painted chamber, the one on Munday the 4th of September; the other on Tuesday the 12. of September. 1654. Taken by one who stood very near him, and published to prevent mistakes
by
England and Wales. Lord Protector (1653-1658 : O. Cromwell)
1654
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