Showing 1 - 20 results of 407 for search '"Mannerism"', query time: 0.52s Refine Results
  1. 1
    The Manner of the march and embattelling of the trayned bands and auxiliaries : of the City of London, hamlets, Westminster men, and the burrow of Southwarke, as it was appointed by the honourable committee of the militia; and performed on Tuesday the 26. of September, 1643.

    The Manner of the march and embattelling of the trayned bands and auxiliaries : of the City of London, hamlets, Westminster men, and the burrow of Southwarke, as it was appointed by the honourable committee of the militia; and performed on Tuesday the 26. of September, 1643.

    Published 1643
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  2. 2
    The manner how the prisoners are to be brought into the city of London, : this present Saturday being the 21th. day of Iune, 1645. And met by the Greene and Yellow Regiments at Islington. And in what manner they are to march through the city with their colours that were taken by Sir Thomas Fairfax, carried before them. As also, a list of the figures and mottoes of the said colours, and how afterwards they are to be disposed of.

    The manner how the prisoners are to be brought into the city of London, : this present Saturday being the 21th. day of Iune, 1645....

    Published 1645
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  3. 3
    The Manner of the taking of Newarke upon Trent by the Parliaments-forces : their chief commanders being [brace] the Lord VVilloughby, the Earl of Lincoln, Sir Anthony Erby : also an exact relation of the whole progresse or proceedings of Prince Rupert, Prince Mawrice, the Earl of Nopthampton [sic], the Lord Digby, the Lord Wentworth, and the Kings army, since their taking of Ciciter in the county of Gloucester ... : with a true relation of the cavaleers plundering in in Hampshire ...

    The Manner of the taking of Newarke upon Trent by the Parliaments-forces : their chief commanders being [brace] the Lord VVilloughby, the Earl of Lincoln, Sir Anthony Erby : also an exact relation of the whole progresse or proceedings of Prince Rupert, Prince Mawrice, the Earl of Nopthampton [sic], the Lord Digby, the Lord Wentworth, and the Kings army, since their taking of Ciciter in the county of Gloucester ... : with a true relation of the cavaleers plundering in in Hampshire ...

    Published 1644
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  4. 4
    A true narrative of the ground and manner of the late skirmish, : between the souldiers of Colonell Barksteads regiment, and the petitioners of Surrey in the Pallace-yard at Westminster, May the 16. 1648. Published, by the officers of the said regiment, by way of vindication from the false reports of injurious men. And to satisfie those that desire to know the truth. I approve of this narrative, that it be forthwith printed. Gilbert Mabbot.

    A true narrative of the ground and manner of the late skirmish, : between the souldiers of Colonell Barksteads regiment, and the petitioners of Surrey in the Pallace-yard at Westminster, May the 16. 1648....

    Published 1648
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  5. 5
    Colchester surrendred to the Lord Generall vvith the manner of the agreement: : Also a list of the names of the lords, colonells, and other officers, taken with Duke Hambleton at Utoxetor on Friday the 25 of Aug. 1648 all prisoners at mercy, by the Lord Grey. Presented to both Houses of Parliament. 5 lords taken, 2 knights, 8 collonels 7 lieutenant collonels, 13 majors, 31 captains, 43 lieutenants, 21 cornets, 20 quartermasters, 34 corporalls, 5 trumpeters, 3000 private souldiers, 3500 armes and 3000 horse.

    Colchester surrendred to the Lord Generall vvith the manner of the agreement: : Also a list of the names of the lords, colonells, and other officers, taken with Duke Hambleton at Utoxetor on Friday the 25 of Aug. 1648 all prisoners at mercy, by the Lord Grey....

    Published 1648
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  6. 6
    The manner of the kings trial at VVestminster-Hall, by the High Court of Justice : from the twentieth day of Ianuary, 1648 [i.e. 1649], to the seven and twentieth day of the same month : also the true manner of his being put to death at White-Hall, neer the banquetting-house, the thirtieth day of January, with his speech made upon the scaffold before he was beheaded : the tune is, Aim not too high.

    The manner of the kings trial at VVestminster-Hall, by the High Court of Justice : from the twentieth day of Ianuary, 1648 [i.e. 1649], to the seven and twentieth day of the same month : also the true manner of his being put to death at White-Hall, neer the banquetting-house, the thirtieth day of January, with his speech made upon the scaffold before he was beheaded : the tune is, Aim not too high.

    Published 1649
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  7. 7
    The manner of the discovering the King at Southwell, on Tuesday the 5. of April, 1646. : who is now in the Parliaments quarters before Newarke. Banbury taken in, with the ordnance, armes, and ammunition. And the treaty with Sir Charles Compton from Oxford. Also the copie of Sir Thomas Fairfax's proclamation, commanded to be read in all churches neere Oxford. And the copie of the summons sent to Ludlow, and the governours answer: and a copie of Colonel Birch his letter. These are commanded to be printed by the originall papers, and published according to order of Parliament.

    The manner of the discovering the King at Southwell, on Tuesday the 5. of April, 1646. : who is now in the Parliaments quarters before Newarke....

    Published 1646
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  8. 8
    By the Major. A proclamation for the bringing into the Port of London, any manner of fevvell.

    By the Major. A proclamation for the bringing into the Port of London, any manner of fevvell.

    Published 1644
    “…Proclamation for the bringing into the Port of London, any manner of fevvell…”
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  9. 9
    A true and full relation of the manner of the taking of the towne and castle of Shrewsbury. : With the conditions on which the castle, and fort at Frankvill, were surrendered. As also, a list of the names of the severall commanders, officers, knights, esquires, gentlemen, and others, that were taken prisoners. Printed according to order.

    A true and full relation of the manner of the taking of the towne and castle of Shrewsbury. : With the conditions on which the castle, and fort at Frankvill, were surrendered....

    Published 1645
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  10. 10
    The manner and good successe of the Lord Brookes forces in pursuing the cavaliers from Coventry. : In a letter to an honourable person in London, August 24. 1642..

    The manner and good successe of the Lord Brookes forces in pursuing the cavaliers from Coventry. : In a letter to an honourable person in London, August 24. 1642..

    Published 1642
    CONNECT
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  11. 11
    The manner of the deposition of Charles Stewart, King of England, by the Parliament, and Generall Councell of the Armie: : the intended triall of the King for his life, as guilty of high treason; and in case of his refusall to plead to his charge: the resolves of the Parliament, and Councell of Warre. Also the words of a woman who pretends to have seen a vision, to the Generall Councell of the Army. With a list of the names of the Commissioners for the triall of the King, viz. the Earle of Denbigh, E. of Pembroke, E. of Kent, E. of Mulgrave, E. of Nottingham, L. Grey of Wark. The L. Munson, L. Lisle, L. Grey of Groby, Lieut. G. Cromwell, Maj. G. Skippon, Com. G. Ireton, Sir Hen. Mildmay, Sir John Danvers, Sir Greg. Norton, Col. Walton, Col. Moore, Mr. Edwards, Col. Boswel, Mr. Cawley, Mr. Prideaux, Mr. Allen, Col. Ven, Col. Thorne, Col. Rossiter, Ser. Thorpe, Mr. Henry Wingham, Mr. Pury, Mr. Scot, Mr. Trenchard, Mr. Corbets, senior and junior, Mr. Holland, Mr. Hallowell, Mr. Challoner Sen. and junior, Mr. Willington, Mr. Leslo, Col. Lassels, the Lord Gen. Fairfax, Col. Whalley, Col. Rich, Sir Hardresse Waller, Col. Tomlinson, Col. Scroop, Col. Sanders, Col. Twistleton, Col. Pride, ...

    The manner of the deposition of Charles Stewart, King of England, by the Parliament, and Generall Councell of the Armie: : the intended triall of the King for his life, as guilty of high treason; and in case of his refusall to plead to his charge: the resolves of the Parliament, and Councell of Warre.... by Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649

    Published 1649
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  12. 12
    The manner and good successe of the Lord Brookes forces in pursuing the cavaliers from Coventry : in a letter to an honourable person in London, August 24. 1642.

    The manner and good successe of the Lord Brookes forces in pursuing the cavaliers from Coventry : in a letter to an honourable person in London, August 24. 1642.

    Published 1642
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  13. 13
    The VVelsh-mans postures, or, The true manner how her doe exercise her company of souldiers in her own countrey in a warlike manners with some other new-found experiments : and pretty-extravagants sitting for all christian podies to caknow.

    The VVelsh-mans postures, or, The true manner how her doe exercise her company of souldiers in her own countrey in a warlike manners with some other new-found experiments : and pretty-extravagants sitting for all christian podies to caknow.

    Published 1642
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  14. 14
    The VVelsh-mans postures, or, The true manner how her doe exercise her company of souldiers in her own countrey in a warlike manners with some other new-found experiments, : and pretty extravagants fitting for all Christian podies to caknow.

    The VVelsh-mans postures, or, The true manner how her doe exercise her company of souldiers in her own countrey in a warlike manners with some other new-found experiments, : and pretty extravagants fitting for all Christian podies to caknow.

    Published 1643
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  15. 15
    A full and particular relation of the manner of the late besieging and taking of Chepstow Castle in Wales. : By the forces of his Excellency the Lord Fairfax, under the command of Colonel Ewer; expressed in a letter from Colonel Ewer to the Honorable William Lental, Speaker to the House of Commons. The governour of the said castle within, that betrayed it to the Kings forces, was slain in this service, as also all the rest of the commanders and souldiers killed and taken.

    A full and particular relation of the manner of the late besieging and taking of Chepstow Castle in Wales. : By the forces of his Excellency the Lord Fairfax, under the command of Colonel Ewer; expressed in a letter from Colonel Ewer to the Honorable William Lental, Speaker to the House of Commons.... by Ewer, Isaac, d. 1650

    Published 1648
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  16. 16
    Terrble [sic] newes from Hartford discovering the manner how the town was set on fire. : Also His Maiesties coming from Oxford to Reding in Berkshire to put the commission of array in execution. And the manner of the cavaliers coming to assault Warwick castle, how three of their own peeces of ordnance broke and slew many of them, and the rest leaving their peeces fled away. Joh. Brown Cler. Parl. Hen. Elsing Cler. Parl. D. Com.

    Terrble [sic] newes from Hartford discovering the manner how the town was set on fire. : Also His Maiesties coming from Oxford to Reding in Berkshire to put the commission of array in execution....

    Published 1642
    “…Terrible newes from Hartford discovering the manner how the town was set on fire…”
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  17. 17
    A more full relation of the manner and circumstances of His Majesties departure from Hampton-Court. /

    A more full relation of the manner and circumstances of His Majesties departure from Hampton-Court. / by Whalley, Edward, d. 1675?

    Published 1647
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  18. 18
    A true relation of the manner of the taking of the towne of Evesham: by the Parliaments forces, under the command of Colonell Massey. : Together with a list of the commanders and officers taken therein, May. 26. 1645. To which is added, the summons sent for the surrender, and the governor of Eveshams answer. Exprest in a letter from a commander in that designe.

    A true relation of the manner of the taking of the towne of Evesham: by the Parliaments forces, under the command of Colonell Massey. : Together with a list of the commanders and officers taken therein, May. 26. 1645....

    Published 1645
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  19. 19
    By the King. A proclamation for the inhibiting all manner of oathes, other abuses and prophanations by any of His Majesties army; : as likewise strictly commanding the due and constant frequenting of the service of God, by all the officers and souldiers of the same.

    By the King. A proclamation for the inhibiting all manner of oathes, other abuses and prophanations by any of His Majesties army; : as likewise strictly commanding the due and constant frequenting of the service of God, by all the officers and souldiers of the same.

    Published 1643
    “…Proclamation for the inhibiting all manner of oathes, other abuses and prophanations by any of His Majesties arm…”
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:
  20. 20
    The Manner of discovering the King at Southwell on Tuesday the 5. of April, 1646, who is now in the Parliaments quarters before Newarke : Banbury taken in, with the ordnance, armes, and ammunition : and the treaty with Sir Charles Compton from Oxford : also the copie of Sir Thomas Fairfax's proclamation commanded to be read in all churches neere Oxford : and a copie of a summons sent to Ludlow, and the governours answer : and a copie of Colonel Birch his letter.

    The Manner of discovering the King at Southwell on Tuesday the 5. of April, 1646, who is now in the Parliaments quarters before Newarke : Banbury taken in, with the ordnance, armes, and ammunition : and the treaty with Sir Charles Compton from Oxford : also the copie of Sir Thomas Fairfax's proclamation commanded to be read in all churches neere Oxford : and a copie of a summons sent to Ludlow, and the governours answer : and a copie of Colonel Birch his letter.

    Published 1646
    CONNECT
    Electronic eBook

    Save to List
    Saved in:

Search Tools: