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• A speech spoken vnto his Excellence the Earle of Warwicke, /
  by: Farres, Captain
  Published: (1642)
• A vvorthy speech spoken by His Excellence the Earle of Essex : in the head of his armie before his arrivall at Worcester on Saterday last, being the 24 of September, 1642 : vvherein is declared every particular order and duty which His Excellence expects to be performed both by his commanders and souldiers : with a royall protestation taken by His Excellence and by him prescribed to be taken throughout the armie.
  by: Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646
  Published: (1642)
• A vvorthy speech spoken by His Excellence the Earle of Essex. : In the head of his armie, before his arrivall at Worcester, on Saterday last, being the 24. of September, 1642. VVherein is declared every particular order and duty which his Excellence expects to be performed both by his commanders and souldiers. With a royall protestation taken by his Excellence, and by him prescribed to be taken throughont [sic] the armie.
  by: Essex, Robert Devereux, Earl of, 1591-1646
  Published: (1642)
• A most worthy speech, spoken by the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwicke; : in the head of his army, November, 22. when he tooke his leave of them, and delivered them under the command of his excellence the Earle of Essex. Wherin is contained all the duties of a Christian souldier, both toward God and man, with many religious advertisements, to deterre them from swearing, and taking the name of the Lord in vaine. Whereunto is annexed a caveat for the cavaliers, being a true example of Gods judgement against one of that crew, which tooke a pride in blaspheming against God, and cursing the Roundheads.
  by: Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658
  Published: (1642)
• A most worthy speech spoken by the Right Honourable Robert Earle of Warwicke : in the head of his army, November, 22 when he tooke his leave of them, and delivered them under the command of his Excellence the Earle of Essex : wherein is contained all the duties of a christian souldier, both toward God and man, with many religious advertisements, to deterre them from swearing and taking the name of the Lord in vaine : whereunto is annexed a caveat for the cavaliers, being a true example of Gods iudgement against one of that crew which tooke a pride in blaspheming against God, and cursing the Roundheads.
  by: Warwick, Robert Rich, Earl of, 1587-1658
  Published: (1642)