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ProQuest Early English Books Online

Showing results 351 to 400 of 147061.

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A blancke and perpetuall almanack, seruing as a memoriall, not only for al marchaũtes and occupiers, to note what debtes they haue to paie or receiue, in any moneth or daie of the yeare: but also for any other that will make and keepe notes of any actes, deedes, or thinges that passeth from time to time which may be written in this almanack, or the like that may be made to serue for any yeere that you will, noting on the same, the same date of the yeere of our Lorde, that you would haue that almanack to serue for. ; Also in the ende thereof, ye shall finde a table for ebbing and flowing, with certaine other rules
- A blancke and perpetuall almanack, seruing as a memoriall, not only for al marchaũtes and occupiers, to note what debtes they haue to paie or receiue, in any moneth or daie of the yeare: but also for any other that will make and keepe notes of any actes, deedes, or thinges that passeth from time to time which may be written in this almanack, or the like that may be made to serue for any yeere that you will, noting on the same, the same date of the yeere of our Lorde, that you would haue that almanack to serue for. ; Also in the ende thereof, ye shall finde a table for ebbing and flowing, with certaine other rules in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1566)
  
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  WorldCat: 607141495
A blasphemous and treasonable paper emitted by the phanatical under-subscribers, on May 1. 1681. According to the original lying in the hands of the clerks of His Majesties most Honourable Privy Council
- A blasphemous and treasonable paper emitted by the phanatical under-subscribers, on May 1. 1681. According to the original lying in the hands of the clerks of His Majesties most Honourable Privy Council in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Ker, Walter.; 1681)
  
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  WorldCat: 767485307
A blast blown out of the north and ecchoing up towards the south to meet the cry of their oppressed brethren being a relation of some of the sufferings and other exercises of several of the people of God, in scorn called Quakers, in and about Richmond, Massam, Coverdale, Wensleydale, and Swaledale, and some others of the adjacent parts and places in the North Riding of the county of York since the beginning of the year 1660
- A blast blown out of the north and ecchoing up towards the south to meet the cry of their oppressed brethren being a relation of some of the sufferings and other exercises of several of the people of God, in scorn called Quakers, in and about Richmond, Massam, Coverdale, Wensleydale, and Swaledale, and some others of the adjacent parts and places in the North Riding of the county of York since the beginning of the year 1660 in ProQuest Early English Books Online (R. R. b; 1680)
  
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  WorldCat: 606709130
A blast from the Lord, or A vvarning to England, by way of exhortation to take heed, and not run upon their own destruction; which will be speedily, without true repentance. By a lover of the truth, and a prisoner for declaring truth abroad Ben: Nicholson
- A blast from the Lord, or A vvarning to England, by way of exhortation to take heed, and not run upon their own destruction; which will be speedily, without true repentance. By a lover of the truth, and a prisoner for declaring truth abroad Ben: Nicholson in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Nicholson, Benjamin.; 1653)
  
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  WorldCat: 606997240
A blazing starre seen in the west at Totneis in Devonshire, on the foureteenth of this instant November, 1642. VVherin is manifested how master Ralph Ashley, a deboyst cavalier, attemted to ravish a young virgin, the daughter of Mr. Adam Fisher, inhabiting neare the said towne. Also how at that instant, a fearefull comet appeared, to the terrour and amazment of all the country thereabouts. Likewise declaring how he persisting in his damnable attemt, was struck with a flaming-sword, which issued from the comet, so that he dyed a fearefull example to al his fellow cavaliers
- A blazing starre seen in the west at Totneis in Devonshire, on the foureteenth of this instant November, 1642. VVherin is manifested how master Ralph Ashley, a deboyst cavalier, attemted to ravish a young virgin, the daughter of Mr. Adam Fisher, inhabiting neare the said towne. Also how at that instant, a fearefull comet appeared, to the terrour and amazment of all the country thereabouts. Likewise declaring how he persisting in his damnable attemt, was struck with a flaming-sword, which issued from the comet, so that he dyed a fearefull example to al his fellow cavaliers in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1642)
  
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  WorldCat: 606650912
A Blazing starre seene jn the West at Totneis in Devonshire, on the foureteenth of this instant November, 1642 vvherin is manifested how Master Ralph Ashley, a deboyst cavalier, attempted to ravish a young virgin, the daughter of Mr. Adam Fisher, inhabiting neare the said towne : also how at that instant, a fearefull comet appeared to the terrour and amazement of all the country thereabouts : likewise declaring how he persisting in his damnable attemt, was struck with a flaming-sword, which issued from the comet, so that he dyed a fearefull example to al his fellow cavaliers
- A Blazing starre seene jn the West at Totneis in Devonshire, on the foureteenth of this instant November, 1642 vvherin is manifested how Master Ralph Ashley, a deboyst cavalier, attempted to ravish a young virgin, the daughter of Mr. Adam Fisher, inhabiting neare the said towne : also how at that instant, a fearefull comet appeared to the terrour and amazement of all the country thereabouts : likewise declaring how he persisting in his damnable attemt, was struck with a flaming-sword, which issued from the comet, so that he dyed a fearefull example to al his fellow cavaliers in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1642)
  
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  WorldCat: 806542382
A blazyng starre or burnyng beacon, seene the 10. of October laste set on fire by Gods prouidence, to call all sinners to earnest and speedie repentance. Written by Francis Shakelton, minister and preacher of the worde of God
- A blazyng starre or burnyng beacon, seene the 10. of October laste set on fire by Gods prouidence, to call all sinners to earnest and speedie repentance. Written by Francis Shakelton, minister and preacher of the worde of God in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Shakelton, Francis.; 1580)
  
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  WorldCat: 1044594635
A bloodie tragedie, or Romish maske. Acted by fiue Iesuites, and sixteene young Germaine maides. Presented in a church at the high altar, in the citie of Miniken in Germanie, in March . 1607. / Translated out of the High-Dutch, and printed at Nuremberg by Iohn Lankenberger
- A bloodie tragedie, or Romish maske. Acted by fiue Iesuites, and sixteene young Germaine maides. Presented in a church at the high altar, in the citie of Miniken in Germanie, in March . 1607. / Translated out of the High-Dutch, and printed at Nuremberg by Iohn Lankenberger in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1607)
  
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  WorldCat: 607141251
A bloody almanack and prognostication for the year, 1662. Being the second after besextile or leap-year. Predicting severall strange revolutions and interpositions of the heavens: with the prodigious effects, rapines, murders, plundrings and blood-shed that shall happen this present year in divers parts of Europe, as in France, Spain, Portugal, Demark, Sweeden, Hungary, Germany, and c. but more especially in our horrizon, whole latitude is 31 degr. 52. min. : also astrological observations on the 12 months, the aspects of the planets, and their several shapes, wit the events that shall fall upon the two great eclipses of the sun. Calculated for the meridian, but may indifferently serve for any other latitude / by Henricus Martinius, Philomath
- A bloody almanack and prognostication for the year, 1662. Being the second after besextile or leap-year. Predicting severall strange revolutions and interpositions of the heavens: with the prodigious effects, rapines, murders, plundrings and blood-shed that shall happen this present year in divers parts of Europe, as in France, Spain, Portugal, Demark, Sweeden, Hungary, Germany, and c. but more especially in our horrizon, whole latitude is 31 degr. 52. min. : also astrological observations on the 12 months, the aspects of the planets, and their several shapes, wit the events that shall fall upon the two great eclipses of the sun. Calculated for the meridian, but may indifferently serve for any other latitude / by Henricus Martinius, Philomath in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Martin, Henry.; 1661)
  
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  WorldCat: 1044246640
A bloody almanack foretelling many certaine predictions which shall come to passe this present yeare 1647. With a calculation concerning the time of the day of judgement, drawn out and published by that famous astrologer. The Lord Napier of Marcheston
- A bloody almanack foretelling many certaine predictions which shall come to passe this present yeare 1647. With a calculation concerning the time of the day of judgement, drawn out and published by that famous astrologer. The Lord Napier of Marcheston in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Napier, John; 1647)
  
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  WorldCat: 606667301
A bloody and barbarous murther committed near Cork in Ireland upon Hugh Miller, his wife great with child, one young child, and three servants, the house being robb'd and burn'd / in a letter from a person of quality in Ireland, to a friend at London
- A bloody and barbarous murther committed near Cork in Ireland upon Hugh Miller, his wife great with child, one young child, and three servants, the house being robb'd and burn'd / in a letter from a person of quality in Ireland, to a friend at London in ProQuest Early English Books Online (E. R.; 1677)
  
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  WorldCat: 1435133142
A Bloody and crvel plot intended by the popish army and their adherents against the Kings Majesty and all the Protestants of the Kingdome to the murther and ruine of the English Protestants : discovered by a petition intercepted
- A bloody and cruel plot, intended by the popish army, and their adherents, against the Kings Majesty and all the Protestants of the Kingdome, to the murther and ruine of the English Protestants: discovered by a petition intercepted in ProQuest Early English Books Online (B. J. V. D.; 1643)
  
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  WorldCat: 766256102
- A Bloody and crvel plot intended by the popish army and their adherents against the Kings Majesty and all the Protestants of the Kingdome to the murther and ruine of the English Protestants : discovered by a petition intercepted in ProQuest Early English Books Online (B. J. V. D.; 1643)
  
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  WorldCat: 766256102
A Bloody battell or The rebels overthrow, and Protestants victorie. Being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party, and Maqueres the generall of the rebels, on the 2. day of Decemb. 1641. Also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7. soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins, his wife, and young child. In what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child, and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner
- A Bloody battell or The rebels overthrow, and Protestants victorie. Being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party, and Maqueres the generall of the rebels, on the 2. day of Decemb. 1641. Also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7. soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins, his wife, and young child. In what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child, and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1641)
  
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  WorldCat: 981113221
A Bloody battell, or, The rebels overthrow and Protestants victorie being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party and Maqueres the generall of the rebels on the 2 day of Decemb. 1641 : also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7 soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins his wife and young child : in what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner
- A Bloody battell, or, The rebels overthrow and Protestants victorie being a true relation of a great skirmish fought betweene Sir Thomas Moore of the Protestant party and Maqueres the generall of the rebels on the 2 day of Decemb. 1641 : also, of a cruell and detestable murther committed by 7 soldiers on the body of Mr. Atkins his wife and young child : in what a horrid manner they ript up his wives wombe being great with child and afterward burnt her and her child in most lamentable manner in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1641)
  
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  WorldCat: 606697664
A bloody battle between a taylor and a louse
- A bloody battle between a taylor and a louse in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1720)
  
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  WorldCat: 766961331
- A bloody battle between a taylor and a louse in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1720)
  
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  WorldCat: 766961331
A bloody fight at Balrud-Derry in Ireland: where Sir Henry Titchburne was shot in the belly, his sonne slaine, Colonell Trevor, and divers officers and gentlemen killed, others taken prisoners. Many of the rebels slaine. The garrison of Trim relieved, and the rebels pursued by Colonell Jones, with 2 demi-culverins, five field peeces, and 7000 horse and foot
- A bloody fight at Balrud-Derry in Ireland: where Sir Henry Titchburne was shot in the belly, his sonne slaine, Colonell Trevor, and divers officers and gentlemen killed, others taken prisoners. Many of the rebels slaine. The garrison of Trim relieved, and the rebels pursued by Colonell Jones, with 2 demi-culverins, five field peeces, and 7000 horse and foot in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1647)
  
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  WorldCat: 606993336
A bloody fight at Black-Water in Ireland: where almost 5000. Protestants are put to the sword by the rebels. With a list of the particulars; a relation of the manner; and the names of the chiefe. And a declaration concerning the Arch-bishop of Yorke, and divers gentlemen, and others, that deserted the King, protesting against the proceedings of the Parliaments enemies. And how Major-Generall Mitton hath taken from the Lord Byron two demi-culverins, two murdering-pieces, 200. armes, killed some, and taken divers prisoners, and good store of provisions and ammunition. Printed by the originall papers, and entred into the register booke, and published according to order
- A bloody fight at Black-Water in Ireland: where almost 5000. Protestants are put to the sword by the rebels. With a list of the particulars; a relation of the manner; and the names of the chiefe. And a declaration concerning the Arch-bishop of Yorke, and divers gentlemen, and others, that deserted the King, protesting against the proceedings of the Parliaments enemies. And how Major-Generall Mitton hath taken from the Lord Byron two demi-culverins, two murdering-pieces, 200. armes, killed some, and taken divers prisoners, and good store of provisions and ammunition. Printed by the originall papers, and entred into the register booke, and published according to order in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1646)
  
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  WorldCat: 606665759
A bloody fight in Ireland: and a great victory obtained by Sir Charles Coot Lord President of the province of Connaught, and commander of those forces, and of London-Derry, against the Brittish forces of Laggan; with some regiments of Irish and Highlanders, and Irish, under Major Generall George Monro. Major Belfore, Cap. Madder, and divers others slaine: and Lieu. Col. Galbryth, Maj. Hambleton, Cap. Steuart, Maj. Graham; and many other officers taken prisoners: and nine colours taken, and great store of arms and plunder. And Sir Robert Stuart, Col. Mervine, and Col. James Erskine, their regiments beaten. With the particulars of the fight, and a list of the chiefe that are slaine and taken. And twenty garrisons in the provost of Connaught, now possest by Sir Charles Coot, for the Parliament of England. July 2. 1649. These being faithfully collected out of the letters this day from London-Derry, are appointed to be printed. Imp. Theodor. Jenning
- A bloody fight in Ireland: and a great victory obtained by Sir Charles Coot Lord President of the province of Connaught, and commander of those forces, and of London-Derry, against the Brittish forces of Laggan; with some regiments of Irish and Highlanders, and Irish, under Major Generall George Monro. Major Belfore, Cap. Madder, and divers others slaine: and Lieu. Col. Galbryth, Maj. Hambleton, Cap. Steuart, Maj. Graham; and many other officers taken prisoners: and nine colours taken, and great store of arms and plunder. And Sir Robert Stuart, Col. Mervine, and Col. James Erskine, their regiments beaten. With the particulars of the fight, and a list of the chiefe that are slaine and taken. And twenty garrisons in the provost of Connaught, now possest by Sir Charles Coot, for the Parliament of England. July 2. 1649. These being faithfully collected out of the letters this day from London-Derry, are appointed to be printed. Imp. Theodor. Jenning in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1649)
  
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  WorldCat: 607013158
A bloody fight in Scotland within two miles of Edenburgh, since Lieut. Gen. Cromwel returned in to England. The malignants rize and fell upon Col. Gen. Lamberts men, but were repulsed and routed. Also instructions for the Lord Libberton, and Col. Innis, to treat with Col. Lambert. With a commission for divers lords to give satisfaction to the English and a proclamation published throught the kingdome of Scotland, for such, their goods to bee confiscate, and themselves punished with death. Octob. 15. 1648. Wee doe command and ordain these presents to bee published at the Market Crosse of Edenburgh, Haddington, Dunbarre, Lenilithgow, and Peebles, that none pretend ignorance. Tho. Henderson
- A bloody fight in Scotland within two miles of Edenburgh, since Lieut. Gen. Cromwel returned in to England. The malignants rize and fell upon Col. Gen. Lamberts men, but were repulsed and routed. Also instructions for the Lord Libberton, and Col. Innis, to treat with Col. Lambert. With a commission for divers lords to give satisfaction to the English and a proclamation published throught the kingdome of Scotland, for such, their goods to bee confiscate, and themselves punished with death. Octob. 15. 1648. Wee doe command and ordain these presents to bee published at the Market Crosse of Edenburgh, Haddington, Dunbarre, Lenilithgow, and Peebles, that none pretend ignorance. Tho. Henderson in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Margetts, Thomas.; 1648)
  
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  WorldCat: 981034214
A bloody fight in the north on Munday last July 17. 1648. 12000 Scots with Duke Hambleton pursued Major Generall Lambert to Appleby, and wounded Col. Harrison, a member of the House of Commons, killed Captain Crumwels Lieutenant, and others. With the losse of a collonell, and 300 officers and souldiers. And a list of the particulars on both sides, with the taking of Appleby Town by the Scots
- A bloody fight in the north on Munday last July 17. 1648. 12000 Scots with Duke Hambleton pursued Major Generall Lambert to Appleby, and wounded Col. Harrison, a member of the House of Commons, killed Captain Crumwels Lieutenant, and others. With the losse of a collonell, and 300 officers and souldiers. And a list of the particulars on both sides, with the taking of Appleby Town by the Scots in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1648)
  
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  WorldCat: 607004060
A bloody independent plot discovered. Prosecuted by the open malice and fury of divers Agitators, Levellers, Anabaptists, Brownists and other sectaries and London agents. 1 To murder the King. 2 To divide the Army. 3 To levell the nobility and gentry. 4 To abolish the Protestant Religion. 5 To act any design that shall be destructive to all these; accounting it a wilfull sinne against God if they do it not, if their consciences shall dictate it unto them. Those five were committed by the House of Commons, Nov. 25. for prosecuting these most horrid designes before mentioned. Thomas Prince, cheese-monger. Samuel Chidley, stocken-seller. committed to the Gate-house. Ieremy Ives. Wil: Larner. Book-binder. And Thomas Taylor. Committed to Newgate
- A bloody independent plot discovered. Prosecuted by the open malice and fury of divers Agitators, Levellers, Anabaptists, Brownists and other sectaries and London agents. 1 To murder the King. 2 To divide the Army. 3 To levell the nobility and gentry. 4 To abolish the Protestant Religion. 5 To act any design that shall be destructive to all these; accounting it a wilfull sinne against God if they do it not, if their consciences shall dictate it unto them. Those five were committed by the House of Commons, Nov. 25. for prosecuting these most horrid designes before mentioned. Thomas Prince, cheese-monger. Samuel Chidley, stocken-seller. committed to the Gate-house. Ieremy Ives. Wil: Larner. Book-binder. And Thomas Taylor. Committed to Newgate in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1647)
  
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  WorldCat: 607002631
A bloody Irish almanack, or, Rebellious and bloody Ireland, discovered in some notes extracted out of an almanack, printed at Waterford in Ireland for this yeare 1646. Whereunto are annexed some astrologicall observations upon a conjunction of the two malignant planets Saturne and Mars in the midle of the signe Taurus the horroscope of Ireland, upon Friday the 12. of Juue this yeare 1646. with memorable prædictions and occurrences therein. By John Booker
- A bloody Irish almanack, or, Rebellious and bloody Ireland, discovered in some notes extracted out of an almanack, printed at Waterford in Ireland for this yeare 1646. Whereunto are annexed some astrologicall observations upon a conjunction of the two malignant planets Saturne and Mars in the midle of the signe Taurus the horroscope of Ireland, upon Friday the 12. of Juue this yeare 1646. with memorable prædictions and occurrences therein. By John Booker in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Booker, John; 1646)
  
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  WorldCat: 646678951
A bloody masacre plotted by the papists intended first against the city of London and consequently against the whole land : discovered by the care of Alderman Towes, and some other godly and well affected citizens : with a relation of the great uprore on Munday last, first occasioned by some words betweene the late Bishop of Lincolne and some London-apprentices, and secondly by Lunsford and his company : and the bloody skirmish at Westminster Abbey on Tuesday night, and how the Lord Maior and Sherife fetched the apprentices out of the abbey : with the combustion then in the city and shutting of the city gates : with the noble courage and valour exprest by Sir Richard Wiseman at the same time
- A bloody masacre plotted by the papists intended first against the city of London and consequently against the whole land : discovered by the care of Alderman Towes, and some other godly and well affected citizens : with a relation of the great uprore on Munday last, first occasioned by some words betweene the late Bishop of Lincolne and some London-apprentices, and secondly by Lunsford and his company : and the bloody skirmish at Westminster Abbey on Tuesday night, and how the Lord Maior and Sherife fetched the apprentices out of the abbey : with the combustion then in the city and shutting of the city gates : with the noble courage and valour exprest by Sir Richard Wiseman at the same time in ProQuest Early English Books Online (1641)
  
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  WorldCat: 1361809352
A bloody masacre plotted by the papists intended first against the City of London, and consequently against the whole land. Discovered by the care of Alderman Towes, and some other godly and well affected citizens. With a relation of the great uprore on Munday last: first occasioned by some words betweene the late Bishop of Lincolne and some London-apprentices, and secondly by Lunsford and his company: and the bloody skirmish at Westminster Abbey on Tuesday night. With the combustion then in the City, and shutting of the City gates. With the noble courage and valour, exprest by Sir Richard Wiseman at the same time
- A Bloody masacre plotted by the papists intended first against the city of London and consequently against the whole land discovered by the care of Alderman Towes, and some other godly and well affected citizens : with a relation of the great uprore on Munday last : first occasioned by some words betweene the late Bishop of Lincolne, now Archbishop of Yorke, and some London-apprentices, and secondly by Lunsford and his company : and the bloody skirmish at Westminster Abbey on Tuesday night : with the combustion then in the city and shutting of the city gates : with the noble courage and valour exprest by Sir Richard Wiseman at the same time in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1641)
  
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  WorldCat: 606655905
- A bloody masacre plotted by the papists intended first against the City of London, and consequently against the whole land. Discovered by the care of Alderman Towes, and some other godly and well affected citizens. With a relation of the great uprore on Munday last: first occasioned by some words betweene the late Bishop of Lincolne and some London-apprentices, and secondly by Lunsford and his company: and the bloody skirmish at Westminster Abbey on Tuesday night. With the combustion then in the City, and shutting of the City gates. With the noble courage and valour, exprest by Sir Richard Wiseman at the same time in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1641)
  
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  WorldCat: 606655905
A bloody plot discovered against the Independents: wherein is laid open, the manner of this horrid conspiracie, and how it should have been executed. With the place and hour when this fatall blow should have been given. Whereunto is annexed: sixe propositions presented to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax; concerning certain arguments hald and maintained by the Independents
- A bloody plot discovered against the Independents: wherein is laid open, the manner of this horrid conspiracie, and how it should have been executed. With the place and hour when this fatall blow should have been given. Whereunto is annexed: sixe propositions presented to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax; concerning certain arguments hald and maintained by the Independents in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1647)
  
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  WorldCat: 606667325
A bloody plot discovered to surprize the Tower, and the Parliament, as it was reported by one of the actors owne confession, who is in custody to the Serjeant at Armes of the House of Commons. Also how a party of Cavaliers have listed themselves under the Lord Cleaveland, their designed Generall of Horse, and Sir Marmaduke Langdale, their Lieutenant Generall of Foot. And forty collonels and other officers 1800 horse, and many foot said to be listed. And the grounds of reporting the Army to be comming to London; and the reports of His Majesty to be gone from the Isle of Wyght. Collonel Hudson committed to the Tower, and others apprehended. And a committee of the House of Commons appointed to examine the businesse, and double guards set about the Tower, and the prisoners kept up close. And an order of the House of Lords for examining Collonell Wilshire and others
- A bloody plot discovered to surprize the Tower, and the Parliament, as it was reported by one of the actors owne confession, who is in custody to the Serjeant at Armes of the House of Commons. Also how a party of Cavaliers have listed themselves under the Lord Cleaveland, their designed Generall of Horse, and Sir Marmaduke Langdale, their Lieutenant Generall of Foot. And forty collonels and other officers 1800 horse, and many foot said to be listed. And the grounds of reporting the Army to be comming to London; and the reports of His Majesty to be gone from the Isle of Wyght. Collonel Hudson committed to the Tower, and others apprehended. And a committee of the House of Commons appointed to examine the businesse, and double guards set about the Tower, and the prisoners kept up close. And an order of the House of Lords for examining Collonell Wilshire and others in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1647)
  
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  WorldCat: 607002774
A bloody plot, practised by some papists in Darbyshire. And lately discovered by one Jacob Francklin, sexton of the parish church of Bingley within thirteene miles of Darbie. With the examination of one Iohn Symonds an instrument in this conspiracie. Together with his confession taken before the Iustices of the peace of the same county. Also the names of those whom he confessed to be confederates in this said plot. And what ammunition and all kind of provision was found and taken in two of these confederates houses, Ian. 18. 1641. A true relation
- A Bloody plot, practised by some papists in Darbyshire and lately discovered by one Jacob Francklin, sexton of the parish church of Bingley within thirteene miles of Darbie : with the examination of one Iohn Symonds an instrument in this conspiracie : together with his confesion taken before the iustices of the peace of the same county : also the names of those whom he confessed to be confederates in this said plot : and what ammunition and all kind of provision was found and taken in two of these confederates houses, Ian. 18, 1641 : a true relation in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1641)
  
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  WorldCat: 606657474
- A Bloody plot, practised by some papists in Darbyshire and lately discovered by one Jacob Francklin, sexton of the parish church of Bingley within thirteene miles of Darbie : with the examination of one Iohn Symonds an instrument in this conspiracie : together with his confesion taken before the iustices of the peace of the same county : also the names of those whom he confessed to be confederates in this said plot : and what ammunition and all kind of provision was found and taken in two of these confederates houses, Ian. 18, 1641 : a true relation in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1641)
  
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  WorldCat: 606657474
- A bloody plot, practised by some papists in Darbyshire. And lately discovered by one Jacob Francklin, sexton of the parish church of Bingley within thirteene miles of Darbie. With the examination of one Iohn Symonds an instrument in this conspiracie. Together with his confession taken before the Iustices of the peace of the same county. Also the names of those whom he confessed to be confederates in this said plot. And what ammunition and all kind of provision was found and taken in two of these confederates houses, Ian. 18. 1641. A true relation in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1641)
  
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  WorldCat: 606657474
A bloody slaughter at Pembrooke-Castle in Wales where Collonel Poyer opposeth the Parliament, and hath killed and wounded 11 men, batters down the houses in the town, and refuseth to submit to the ordinance of Parliament. With the treaty of Collonel Flemming, and the gentlemen of the county with him, the danger of Tinby Castle to revolt from the Parliament. And a declaration from the chief officers under Major Generall Langhorne, subscribed by their owne hands. March 21. 1647. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot
- A bloody slaughter at Pembrooke-Castle in Wales where Collonel Poyer opposeth the Parliament, and hath killed and wounded 11 men, batters down the houses in the town, and refuseth to submit to the ordinance of Parliament. With the treaty of Collonel Flemming, and the gentlemen of the county with him, the danger of Tinby Castle to revolt from the Parliament. And a declaration from the chief officers under Major Generall Langhorne, subscribed by their owne hands. March 21. 1647. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1648)
  
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  WorldCat: 607014468
A bloudy battel. Fought between a thousand Scotch volluntiers, and the cavaliers in the County of Cumberland, on Munday the last of October, 1642. Declaring how they kild nere about foure hundred men, and put the rest to flight. Also a true relation of the taking of the towne of Reading, in Barke-shire; by Prince Robert on Wednesday at night last, at twelve of the clocke
- A bloudy battel. Fought between a thousand Scotch volluntiers, and the cavaliers in the County of Cumberland, on Munday the last of October, 1642. Declaring how they kild nere about foure hundred men, and put the rest to flight. Also a true relation of the taking of the towne of Reading, in Barke-shire; by Prince Robert on Wednesday at night last, at twelve of the clocke in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine; 1642)
  
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  WorldCat: 1066501829
A bloudy fight at Pontefract castle in York-Shire on Sunday morning last, between the Kings forces, and the Parliaments; shewing the manner how they sallyed out of the castle with 400. horse and foot, fell upon the Parliaments guards, beat them out of the works, ruined a troop of horse, and routed two guards of foot. With the full particulars of the said fight, a list of the number killed and taken prisoners; and a great blow given by the most loyall patriot to his King and country, renowned Col. Rainsborough. Also, another bloudy fight neer the city of York, 30 killed upon the place, and one hundred taken prisoners. And an unexpected victory obtained by the royalists neer Newark upon Trent
- A bloudy fight at Pontefract castle in York-Shire on Sunday morning last, between the Kings forces, and the Parliaments; shewing the manner how they sallyed out of the castle with 400. horse and foot, fell upon the Parliaments guards, beat them out of the works, ruined a troop of horse, and routed two guards of foot. With the full particulars of the said fight, a list of the number killed and taken prisoners; and a great blow given by the most loyall patriot to his King and country, renowned Col. Rainsborough. Also, another bloudy fight neer the city of York, 30 killed upon the place, and one hundred taken prisoners. And an unexpected victory obtained by the royalists neer Newark upon Trent in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1648)
  
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  WorldCat: 981103329
A bloudy fight at sea disputed and maintained by the Royall Navy, under the conduct and command of His Highnesse the Prince of VVales, with the exact and true particulars thereof, the number killed, wounded, and thrown over-board. And the further proceedings of the Earl of Warwick concerning the Prince, with a letter to his Highness, from the English sea-men, and their resolution thereupon. Also, exceeding good newes from the Isle of Wight for peace
- A bloudy fight at sea disputed and maintained by the Royall Navy, under the conduct and command of His Highnesse the Prince of VVales, with the exact and true particulars thereof, the number killed, wounded, and thrown over-board. And the further proceedings of the Earl of Warwick concerning the Prince, with a letter to his Highness, from the English sea-men, and their resolution thereupon. Also, exceeding good newes from the Isle of Wight for peace in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1648)
  
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  WorldCat: 607006224
A Bloudy fight at sea, between the Parliament of England's fleet, commanded by General Blague, and Prince Ruperts navie, neer Carthaginia Road, upon the coast of Spain:
- A Bloudy fight at sea, between the Parliament of England's fleet, commanded by General Blague, and Prince Ruperts navie, neer Carthaginia Road, upon the coast of Spain: in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1650)
  
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  WorldCat: 767511083
A bloudy fight between the Parliaments forces, and Sir George Booth's, under the conduct of Sir Thomas Middleton, and Collonel Ireland; on Priest-Moor, near Red-Hill Castle, in the county of Shropshire, about seven miles from Shrewsbury. With the particulars thereof, the manner of the engagement; the number of officers and souldiers taken prisoners; divers slain; and a great body of horse routed and pursued. Likewise the names of the commanders that gave the onset; the dividing of the enemies army into two bodies, and their marching towards York and Wales
- A bloudy fight between the Parliaments forces, and Sir George Booth's, under the conduct of Sir Thomas Middleton, and Collonel Ireland; on Priest-Moor, near Red-Hill Castle, in the county of Shropshire, about seven miles from Shrewsbury. With the particulars thereof, the manner of the engagement; the number of officers and souldiers taken prisoners; divers slain; and a great body of horse routed and pursued. Likewise the names of the commanders that gave the onset; the dividing of the enemies army into two bodies, and their marching towards York and Wales in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1659)
  
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  WorldCat: 607029740
A bloudy fight between the two potent fleets of England and Holland on Thursday and Friday the second and third of June, in St. Georges Channel; with the number of ships that were burnt, sunk, and taken in the engagement: and a perfect account of the proceedings of both the fleets
- A bloudy fight between the two potent fleets of England and Holland on Thursday and Friday the second and third of June, in St. Georges Channel; with the number of ships that were burnt, sunk, and taken in the engagement: and a perfect account of the proceedings of both the fleets in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1653)
  
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  WorldCat: 1066566114
A Bloudy fight between the two potent fleets of England and Holland, on Thursday and Friday the second and third of June, in St. Georges Channel; with the number of ships that were burnt, sunk, and taken in the engagement: And a perfect account of the proceedings of both the fleets
- A Bloudy fight between the two potent fleets of England and Holland, on Thursday and Friday the second and third of June, in St. Georges Channel; with the number of ships that were burnt, sunk, and taken in the engagement: And a perfect account of the proceedings of both the fleets in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1653)
  
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  WorldCat: 606707284
A bloudy fight in Essex upon Fryday last, being the 9 of this instant moneth of June, 1648. betwixt a party of the Essex forces commanded by Captain Beard, and a party of horse, who was going after Goring. With the number that were slain on both sides, and the resolution of the inhabitants of Essex, touching the said Goring and his forces. Likewise, a great fight in the north, and fifty colonels, lieutenant-colonels, majors, captains, and other officers, slain and taken prisoners. With a relation of the Duke of York his landing at Yarmouth in Norfolk with 2000. men
- A bloudy fight in Essex upon Fryday last, being the 9 of this instant moneth of June, 1648. betwixt a party of the Essex forces commanded by Captain Beard, and a party of horse, who was going after Goring. With the number that were slain on both sides, and the resolution of the inhabitants of Essex, touching the said Goring and his forces. Likewise, a great fight in the north, and fifty colonels, lieutenant-colonels, majors, captains, and other officers, slain and taken prisoners. With a relation of the Duke of York his landing at Yarmouth in Norfolk with 2000. men in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1648)
  
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  WorldCat: 607003772
A bloudy fight in France, between the Kings army, and the Parliaments, neer the city of Paris: with the manner how the citizens sallyed forth, and the great defeat given them by His Majesties horse, commanded by the titular Duke of York; with the besieging of the city; and a treaty for the surrender: also, a great victory obtained by the English against the French at sea; the number of ships sunk and taken; and the seizing of the most richest prize that hath been known for many years
- A bloudy fight in France, between the Kings army, and the Parliaments, neer the city of Paris: with the manner how the citizens sallyed forth, and the great defeat given them by His Majesties horse, commanded by the titular Duke of York; with the besieging of the city; and a treaty for the surrender: also, a great victory obtained by the English against the French at sea; the number of ships sunk and taken; and the seizing of the most richest prize that hath been known for many years in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1652)
  
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  WorldCat: 607019897
A bloudy fight in France, between the Kings army, commanded by General Harcourt, the King of Scots, and the Duke of York; and the Prince of Conde's Forces, on Christmas Day last. With the manner how the said Duke led on the forlorn hope, fell upon the Princes forces, gave the first onset; and after a gallant charge, routed them, and beat them out of their trenches. With the number killed and taken prisoners, most of their ordnance, armes, and ammunition, and two other armies entring the field, under the command of the King of Poland's son, and Prince Edward
- A bloudy fight in France, between the Kings army, commanded by General Harcourt, the King of Scots, and the Duke of York; and the Prince of Conde's Forces, on Christmas Day last. With the manner how the said Duke led on the forlorn hope, fell upon the Princes forces, gave the first onset; and after a gallant charge, routed them, and beat them out of their trenches. With the number killed and taken prisoners, most of their ordnance, armes, and ammunition, and two other armies entring the field, under the command of the King of Poland's son, and Prince Edward in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1652)
  
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  WorldCat: 607011506
A bloudy fight in Hartford-shire, between the Parliaments forces, and the Club Royalists, on Tuesday last; shewing the manner of their engagement, and how the adverse party fell upon the Parliamenteers, to revenge the bloud of the late King. With the particulars thereof, and a narrative of the barbarous actions that were then put in execution, by slitting their fingers, the palm of their hands, and most cruelly wounding them, even from the crown of the head, to the sole of the foot. Also a bloudy fight at Bristol, between the butchers, and the Lord Lieutenant Cromwels forces designed for Ireland; the successe thereof; and joyfull newes from the siege at Dublin, and the King of Scots his fleet at Kingsale. Ordered, that the aforesaid particulars, be printed and published without interruption or molestation
- A bloudy fight in Hartford-shire, between the Parliaments forces, and the Club Royalists, on Tuesday last; shewing the manner of their engagement, and how the adverse party fell upon the Parliamenteers, to revenge the bloud of the late King. With the particulars thereof, and a narrative of the barbarous actions that were then put in execution, by slitting their fingers, the palm of their hands, and most cruelly wounding them, even from the crown of the head, to the sole of the foot. Also a bloudy fight at Bristol, between the butchers, and the Lord Lieutenant Cromwels forces designed for Ireland; the successe thereof; and joyfull newes from the siege at Dublin, and the King of Scots his fleet at Kingsale. Ordered, that the aforesaid particulars, be printed and published without interruption or molestation in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1649)
  
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  WorldCat: 607013341
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
- 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 in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1652)
  
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  WorldCat: 607011810
A bloudy fight in Ireland: between, the Lord Deputies forces, and the Earl of Castlehaven's; wherein, were 1300 kild and taken prisoners; the whole army routed, and all their ordnance, ammunition, bag and baggage taken. Also, Major General Masseys advance into Brunt Island, against the Lord Generals forces, the manner of the ordnance playing for three days together: and a perfect narrative of the proceedings of both armies. Together, with Major Ceneral Montgomery's advance westward, and what happened upon our forces march to meet him. Published according to Order
- A bloudy fight in Ireland: between, the Lord Deputies forces, and the Earl of Castlehaven's; wherein, were 1300 kild and taken prisoners; the whole army routed, and all their ordnance, ammunition, bag and baggage taken. Also, Major General Masseys advance into Brunt Island, against the Lord Generals forces, the manner of the ordnance playing for three days together: and a perfect narrative of the proceedings of both armies. Together, with Major Ceneral Montgomery's advance westward, and what happened upon our forces march to meet him. Published according to Order in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1651)
  
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  WorldCat: 607016967
A bloudy fight in Scotland, between the English, Irish, and Scots, and a totall rout given to the adverse party in that kingdome, 1500. taken prisoners and dispersed, 120 killed upon the place, and many wounded. Also, the resolution of Lieutenant Generall David Lesley, concerning the Parliament of England, and the Armie. Together with a great fight at sea, betwixt the Parliament, and the Princes fleet, and the further proceedings of the forces in Lancashire: with Major Generall Ashtons letter to the Parliament. Published by authority
- A bloudy fight in Scotland, between the English, Irish, and Scots, and a totall rout given to the adverse party in that kingdome, 1500. taken prisoners and dispersed, 120 killed upon the place, and many wounded. Also, the resolution of Lieutenant Generall David Lesley, concerning the Parliament of England, and the Armie. Together with a great fight at sea, betwixt the Parliament, and the Princes fleet, and the further proceedings of the forces in Lancashire: with Major Generall Ashtons letter to the Parliament. Published by authority in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1649)
  
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  WorldCat: 981111132
A bloudy fight in Scotland, between the Parliaments forces under the command of Lieutenant Generall Lesley, and 4000 horse and foot commanded by the Lord Ogleby. With the particulars of the said fight, and a list of the number killed and taken prisoners; the Lieut. Gen. wounded, and retreated towards Atholl, and ten regiments of horse and foot marching from Edenburgh, to assist him. Likewise, a great rising in Northumberland and a fight in Lancashire between Maj. Gen. Lamberts forces, and a party of col. Shuttleworths regiment, who are resolved not to disband; with the success thereof. / Published by special authority
- A bloudy fight in Scotland, between the Parliaments forces under the command of Lieutenant Generall Lesley, and 4000 horse and foot commanded by the Lord Ogleby. With the particulars of the said fight, and a list of the number killed and taken prisoners; the Lieut. Gen. wounded, and retreated towards Atholl, and ten regiments of horse and foot marching from Edenburgh, to assist him. Likewise, a great rising in Northumberland and a fight in Lancashire between Maj. Gen. Lamberts forces, and a party of col. Shuttleworths regiment, who are resolved not to disband; with the success thereof. / Published by special authority in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1649)
  
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  WorldCat: 607009479
A bloudy fight neer Newark, between the Kings forces commanded by two Scottish colonels, and the Parliaments forces commanded by Colonell Hacker, upon Friday night last, July 28. With the number that were killed, wounded, and taken prisoners, and their design to secure Nottingham Castle for the King. Also, a fight between Lieut. Gen. Cromwels horse, and the Scottish forces, and the event thereof. And the revolting of the strong Castle of Scarborough in Yorkshire, from the obedience of Parliament, and declaring for the King, and their hanging out a flag of defiance against all independent government. Likewise, the further desires of the citizens of London, to both Houses of Parliament, concerning the listing of forces within the City, and their treaty at Guild-Hall. And the resolution of the House of Peers to live and die with the citizens
- A bloudy fight neer Newark, between the Kings forces commanded by two Scottish colonels, and the Parliaments forces commanded by Colonell Hacker, upon Friday night last, July 28. With the number that were killed, wounded, and taken prisoners, and their design to secure Nottingham Castle for the King. Also, a fight between Lieut. Gen. Cromwels horse, and the Scottish forces, and the event thereof. And the revolting of the strong Castle of Scarborough in Yorkshire, from the obedience of Parliament, and declaring for the King, and their hanging out a flag of defiance against all independent government. Likewise, the further desires of the citizens of London, to both Houses of Parliament, concerning the listing of forces within the City, and their treaty at Guild-Hall. And the resolution of the House of Peers to live and die with the citizens in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1648)
  
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  WorldCat: 607004275
A bloudy new-yeares gift, or A true declaration of the most cruell and bloudy murther, of maister Robert Heath, in his owne house at high Holbourne, being the signe of the fire-brand which murther was committed by Rowland Cramphorne, seruant and tapster to the said Heath: on new-yearesday last past in the morning, 1609. Whereunto is annexed, sundry exploits of Tendance, otherwise called Double diligence, seruant vnto Derricke the hangman, who with his consort was executed at Tyborne, in Ianuary last past 1609
- A bloudy new-yeares gift, or A true declaration of the most cruell and bloudy murther, of maister Robert Heath, in his owne house at high Holbourne, being the signe of the fire-brand which murther was committed by Rowland Cramphorne, seruant and tapster to the said Heath: on new-yearesday last past in the morning, 1609. Whereunto is annexed, sundry exploits of Tendance, otherwise called Double diligence, seruant vnto Derricke the hangman, who with his consort was executed at Tyborne, in Ianuary last past 1609 in ProQuest Early English Books Online (Anon.; 1609)
  
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  WorldCat: 606549209

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