ProQuest Early English Books Online

Good nevves for all true hearted subjects videlicet, The Parliament goes on. / Written by Francis Mussell, vintner in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Mussell, Francis.; 1641)

Good nevves for the King of Bohemia? or, A certaine relation of the last and great ouerthrow, giuen by the Duke of Brunswicke to the Bishop of Cullen, and Duke of Bauariaes forces wherein was rumored, that Brunswicke was slaine. With the proceedings of Count Mansfield, since his last comming into the Palatinate, and since the Emperours ambassadour came into England, with other accidents, both in the Palatinate, and else-where. Sent of purpose by a person of account the eight day of April, and now published the seuenteenth 1622 in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.)

Good nevves from Alsasia and the Palatinate, the fift of Iune The abstract of three seuerall letters, the one sent from Elsas in Alsatia, where Leopold vsed to keepe his court, the other from Hagenaw which was besieged by him the last from Franke-fort, containing the King of Bohemia's pursute of his victory obtained against the Emperours forces vnder Leopoldus. Afterwards the marching of the Kings forces vnder Count Mansfield, towards the Landtgraue of Darmestats country, with the abstract of another letter sent from the land of Hessen, relating the aduentures which happened to the Duke Christian of Brunswicke in his iourney towards the Palatinate. The late proceedings in the Low-countries, France, and diuers other parts in Germanie in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.)

Good nevves from France. Containing the insolent demands of the Iesuites. Being against brace 1. The Kings authoritie. 2. The ordinary iustice of his Maiestie. 3. The dignitie and power of the cardinalls, archbishops, and bishops of other orders and professions. 4. The young scholars vnder them. 5. The good and well-fare of the townes and cities which receiue them. 6. The perfection of sciences. 7. The antiquity and commandements of the Church. 8. The resolution of the clergie of France, and the letters patents of the Kings; and against the sentences of allowance and registring thereof, which they themselues haue pursued. Together with the decree or finall iudgement of the Kings Privie Councell giuen the 27. day of September 1624. in the ioynt defence of the vniversities of France. And against the Iesuites whereby they are forbidden to take vpon them the name, title, or qualitie of an Vniversitie, or to giue degrees in any facultie or nomination to any benefices. / Translated according to the French copie in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1624)

Good nevves from heaven: or, safe-conduct discouering many treasons and horrible plots against euery ones soule, with helpe from God against them, that the soule may come safe to heauen at last, which else will bee lost for euer. By Timothie Rogers preacer of Gods word in Essex in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Rogers, Timothy; 1628)

Good nevves from Hvll being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town, intended by Sir Charles Grantham, but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law unto the said Sir Charles : the manner of the betraying to be by a false alarum at the South Port with the summe of moneys proffered Mr. Brunker for his trust and consent : and also the manner and meanes of the discoverie : also, the Danes fleet discovered at sea, having, as is supposed an intent against the kingdome, with the manner how Van Trvmp the Dutch admirall met with them at sea, upon the English coast : wherein is related the manner of their battell, and how they were put to flight in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1642)

Good nevves from Milford-haven certifyed by severall letters, how our forces took 5. peece of ordnance, almost 200. arms, kild 40. and tooke many prisoners, store of powder shot and provisions: also the guarding of that coast and parts of Ireland, with a squadron of ships. Confirmed by a letter from Captaine Richard Swanly, Admirall in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Swanley, Richard; 1644)

Good nevves from New-England: or A true relation of things very remarkable at the plantation of Plimoth in Nevv-England Shewing the wondrous providence and goodnes of God, in their preservation and continuance, being delivered from many apparant deaths and dangers. Together with a relation of such religious and civill lawes and customes, as are in practise amongst the Indians, adjoyning to them at this day. As also what commodities are there to be raysed for the maintenance of that and other plantations in the said country. Written by E.W. who hath borne a part in the fore-named troubles, and there liued since their first arrivall. Wherevnto is added by him a briefe relation of a credible intelligence of the present estate of Virginia in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Winslow, Edward; 1624)

Good nevves from the narrow seas being a certaine relation of a mighty and fearefull fight in those seas, upon the coast of Frizeland, betweene a navie of Danes, of a hundred saile, under the command of the Grave van Erfurt, the Danish admirall, and mine heire Van Trump, admirall to the States of the United Provinces : wherein the said Van Trump obtained a gloririous victory, by the utter overthrow of the Danish navie, which was intended for England to assist His Majesty against the Parliament, the battell hapning on Tuesday last, the first of November, old stile : the relation of it was sent over from Amsterdam in a letter, by a merchant of good quality, to a gentleman in this city, and by him published in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Em. D.; 1642)

Good nevves from Virginia Sent to the Counsell and Company of Virginia, resident in England. From Alexander Whitaker, the minister of Henrico in Virginia. Wherein also is a narration of the present state of that countrey, and our colonies there. Perused and published by direction from that Counsell. And a preface prefixed of some matters touching that plantation, very requisite to be made knowne in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Whitaker, Alexander; 1613)

Good nevves out of the vvest, declared in a letter sent from Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, to a worthy member of the House of Commons. Shewing what great things God hath done by small means. Two thousand slain and taken prisoners: also fifteen hundred horse taken beside bag and baggage / Published by authority in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Cromwell, Oliver; 1645)

Good nevves ovt of Flanders the coppy of a letter sent from the most victorious his Highnesse the Prince of Orange his leaguer before Sasse of Gent, by a commander there, unto an eminent person at present in England : concerning the taking and surrender of that inpregnable place Sasse of Gent, Wednesday the 7th of September, 1644, new stile, the 40 day it was beleaguered in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1644)

Good nevvs from Newgate, or, A perfect narrative of the taking seaven notorius high-way-men of whom three are at this present in Newgate, two in Hartford, and two in Chelmsfor goal : which last four, together with several others not yet taken, lately robbed the excise-men of eleven hundred pound, neer Hogsden : with the particular manner of each man's apprehension, and a relation of several of the facts committed on the road : licensed, Ro. L'Estrange in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Purslowe, Anne; 1677)

Good newes for Christendome Sent to a Venetian in Ligorne, from a merchant in Alexandria. Discouering a wonderfull and strange apparition, visibly seene for many dayes togither in Arabia, ouer the place, where the supposed tombe of Mahomet is inclosed: by which the learned Arabians prognosticate the reducing and calling of the great Turke to Christianitie. With many other notable accidents: but the most remarkable is the miraculous rayning of bloud about Rome. Done out of the Italian in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Cortano, Ludovico.; 1620)

Good newes for Christendome Sent to a Venetian in Ligorne, from a merchant in Alexandria. Discouering a wonderfull and strange apparition, visibly seene for many dayes togither in Arabia, ouer the place, where the supposed tombe of Mahomet is inclosed: by which the learned Arabians prognosticate the reducing and calling of the great Turke to Christianitie. With many other notable accidents: but the most remarkable is the miraculous rayning of bloud about Rome. Done out of the Italian in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Cortano, Ludovico.; 1620)

Good newes for Christendome Sent to a Venetian in Ligorne, from a merchant in Alexandria. Discouering a wonderfull and strange apparition, visibly seene for many dayes togither in Arabia, ouer the place, where the supposed tombe of Mahomet is inclosed: by which the learned Arabians prognosticate the reducing and calling of the great Turke to Christianitie. With many other notable accidents: but the most remarkable is the miraculous rayning of bloud about Rome. Done out of the Italian in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Cortano, Ludovico.; 1620)

Good newes from Canaan Full of heauenly comfort and consolation, for all those that are afflicted either in bodie or minde. With a proofe of true repentance for the same. By William Cowper, minister of Gods word, and B. of Galloway in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Cowper, William; 1613)

Good newes from Florence of a famous victorie obtained against the Turkes in May last 1613. both by sea and land: By the great Duke of Florence, the earle of Candale, and diuers French commanders and gentlemen heereafter named. Translated faithfully into English out of the French copie, printed with priuiledge at Paris and taken out of the Italian discourse printed at Florence in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1614)

Good newes from Germaine, or, A true relation of the great overthrow which was given to the Imperiall Army, by the Swedes neere Wolfenbuttle on Friday, June, 28 1641 whereunto is annexed the copy of a letter sent from France to the ambassadour here in England of a great fight, betwixt the King of France and two great princes of that kingdome : July 6 1641 in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1641)

Good newes from heauen: or, A safe-conduct, discouering many treasons and horrible plots against euery ones soule, with helpe from God against them, that the soule may come safe to heauen at last, which else will be lost for euer. / By Timothie Rogers preacher of Gods word in Essex in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Rogers, Timothy; 1631)

Good newes from Hull. Being the most happie discoverie of a terrible plot against the said town; intended by Sir Charles Grantham, but discovered by Mr. Henry Brunker, sonne in law unto the said Sir Charles. The manner of the betraying to be by a false alarum at the South Port. With the summe of moneys proffered Mr. Brunker for his trust and consent. And also the manner and meanes of the discoverie. Also, the Danes fleet discovered at sea, having an intent against this kingdome; with the manner how Van Trump the Dutch-admirall met with them at sea, upon the English coast. Wherein is related the manner of their battell, and how they were put to flight in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1642)

Good newes from Ireland being a true and exact relation of two great victories obtained against the rebels there : the one by Sir Charles Vavasour, who with lesse then 500 men hath raised the siege of Kelly and Barry, taken 12 of the chief commanders of the rebels, and brought them in chaines to Dublin, and took from them 1000 cowes and 700 sheep besides other cattell doing also great spoil by fire : the other by Captain Bartlet, who took 40 Irish commanders with great store of ammunition, and carried them prisoners to Barranakilly, and how the great Oneale is wounded and not like to escape / sent in a letter from Captaine Courtney at Dublin to M. Snow, one of the adventurers for Ireland, dated Novemb. 10, 1642 ; also an order mady by both Houses of Parliament, prohibiting the aiding and relieving of the rebels in Ireland in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Courtney, Thomas; 1642)

Good newes from Ireland or A briefe relation of the great battaile fought near Rosse the 10, of March 1642, with a list of the commanders slaine and taken prisoners in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Raddams, Jer.; 1643)

Good newes from Ireland. Being a true and exact relation of two great victories obtained against the rebels there: the one by Sir Charles Vavasour, who with lesse than 500. men hath raised the siege of Kelly, and Barry, taken 12. of the chief commauders of the rebels, and brought them in chaines to Dnblin , and took from them 1000. cowes, and 700. sheep besides other cattell, doing also great spoil by fire. The other by Captain Bartlet, who took 40. Irish commanbers , with great store of ammunition, and carried them prisoners to Barranakilly; and how the great Oneale is wounded, and not like to escape. Sent in a letter from Captaine Courtney at Dublin, to M. Snow, one of the Adventurers for Ireland. Dated Novemb. 10. 1642. Also an order made by both houses of Parliament, prohibiting the aiding and relieving of the rebels in Ireland in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Courtney, Thomas; 1642)

Good newes from Ireland: from these severall places. Namely, Kimsale, Bandum, Clarakelty; with the valarous resolution of Captain Weldam. Also the taking and burning of the towne of Temo League, wherein was destroyed 1000. barrels of corne of the enemies. Expressed in a letter sent from Ensigne Iones to his brother Master Alexander Polington in Lumberstreet, London in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Jones, Isaac, Ensign.; 1642)

Good newes from Lincolne-shire being a true relation of the apprehention of Sir William Ballaudine, master of the horse to the Prince Paltsgrave, Sarjeant Major Kilaway, Sarjeant Major Dolman, and diverse other commanders who were going to assist the King against the Parliament and are now ordered to be brought up to London : also the abstract of an oath of association or confederacie of diverse ill-affected persons in the county of Yorke : with some of the neighbouring counties for theraising an army of horse and foot under the command of the Earle of Cumberland in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1642)