Showing 1 - 20 results of 4,310 for search '"Wales"', query time: 0.06s Refine Results
  1. 1
    Three victories in Wales, : 100 horse and foot of the Lord Summersets routed at Ragland, with a list of those that were killed and taken. The Denbigh forces routed, 4. captains taken, 2. cornets, 40. horse, with a list of the names of the captaines and the rest of the perticulers of both victories. And a coppy of the articles for the surrender of Ruthen Castle to maior Generall Mitton, with all the ordnance, armes, and ammunition, bagge and baggage. Certified by severall letters, from Major Generall Mitton, Major Moore, and others, coppied out by the originall, and printed according to order of Parliament.

    Three victories in Wales, : 100 horse and foot of the Lord Summersets routed at Ragland, with a list of those that were killed and taken....

    Published 1646
    Subjects: “…Raglan Castle (Wales) History Early works to 1800.…”
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  2. 2
    The resolution of the Prince of Wales, : concerning the landing of his army in the Isle of Loving-land, within the county of Suffolk, and his propositions to all Englishmen, concerning his engagement for King, city, & kingdom against the army, & to fight for their liberties, freedom & priviledges. Likevvise, the further proceedings of the Royall Navie, under his Highness the D. of York, and the declaration of the seamen in the Isle of VVight and Portsmouth, concerning the King [sic] Majesty and the Fleet Royall. 1648.

    The resolution of the Prince of Wales, : concerning the landing of his army in the Isle of Loving-land, within the county of Suffolk, and his propositions to all Englishmen, concerning his engagement for King, city, & kingdom against the army, & to fight for their liberties, freedom & priviledges.... by Burdet, John

    Published 1648
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  3. 3
    A great fight in Wales : Sixteen colours taken, armes and ammunition, with the prisoners, and men slain. The Parliaments recalling their former [v]otes, for making no further addresses to the King, and the new addresse to be made unto him. The letters on Munday last from Scotland, and a message from the Parliament of England to the Parliament of Scotland, in answer to the demands and proposals. Also the proceedings of Sir Marmaduke Langdale, and the raising of forces in the North. And letters from the Prince, and the duke of York.

    A great fight in Wales : Sixteen colours taken, armes and ammunition, with the prisoners, and men slain....

    Published 1648
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  4. 4
    Bloudy nevves from Wales : declaring the proceedings of the Lord Byron for the King, the rising of the Welch-men, and their falling upon the quarters of the Parliaments forces, cutting of the throats of Col. Hortons men in their beds. Also a fight neer Yarmouth between the Princes forces, and the Norfolk men, upon the landing of his Highnesses forces. And his message and desires to the town of Yarmouth. /

    Bloudy nevves from Wales : declaring the proceedings of the Lord Byron for the King, the rising of the Welch-men, and their falling upon the quarters of the Parliaments forces, cutting of the throats of Col....

    Published 1648
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  5. 5
    "A storme out of Wales" : the second Civil War in South Wales, 1648 /

    "A storme out of Wales" : the second Civil War in South Wales, 1648 / by Matthews, Robert (Lecturer in early modern history)

    Published 2012
    “…Wales, South History 1536-1700.…”
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  6. 6
    The answere of his Highnes the Prince of Wales, : to a loose paper sent aboard his fleet by the Earle of Warwick.

    The answere of his Highnes the Prince of Wales, : to a loose paper sent aboard his fleet by the Earle of Warwick. by Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685

    Published 1648
    “…Answer of his Highness the Prince of Wales, to a loose paper sent aboard his fleet by the Earl of Warwick…”
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  7. 7
    A declaration to the subjects of England and Wales.

    A declaration to the subjects of England and Wales.

    Published 1642
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  8. 8
    The declaration of His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, : to Sir Marmaduke Langdale, Lieutenant Gen. of His Majesties forces in the north of England, under his Highnesse. Declaring his resolution to use all possible means to redeeme his father from imprisonment, and to bring him to his Royall Palace at Whitehall, with his desires to all Englishmen, of what rank or quality soever, to assist him herein, and his gracious promise to all those who have adhered to, or acted for the Parliament that shall come in to joyn with him, to grant them a free pardon, and to pay the souldiers their arreares. Commanded to be read and published in the northern army, and to all the rest of His Majesties subjects whatsoever. Likewise terrible newes from Colchester, declaring the resolution of Gen. Lucas, and his forces, concerning the Lord Generalls preparation to storm the town, and their providing of divers barrells of tarre and pitch, with fires under the wall, to throw it over in frying-pans, when they come to storm the town. Also the declaration of Derbyshire, concerning the Scots coming into England, and their railing of 11000. men to prosecute the same.

    The declaration of His Highnesse the Prince of Wales, : to Sir Marmaduke Langdale, Lieutenant Gen. of His Majesties forces in the north of England, under his Highnesse.... by Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685

    Published 1648
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  9. 9
    The last nevves from the Prince of Wales: : declaring His further proceedings against the Par- [sic] Parliaments forces, and Captain Battens joyning with his Highnesse, with 5000. men from Holland. And another great and bloudy fight between his Highnesse forces, and the Parliaments; with the number killed and taken, the manner of the fight, and how the Princes foot routed Col. Rich his horse, and put them to a disorderly retreat, by throwing wild-fire, & granadoes amongst them, which they carried on the end of thier pikes. Also, the firing of the guards belonging to the Parliaments forces by the princes foot, and above 100. slain upon the place near Deal Towns-end. Likewise, a discovery of the resolution of divers of the inhabitants of Sandwich, to rise for the King, with spades, mattocks, felling-axes, spits, and pitchforks, to beat out the Parliaments forces, and to seize on the town for the Prince.

    The last nevves from the Prince of Wales: : declaring His further proceedings against the Par- [sic] Parliaments forces, and Captain Battens joyning with his Highnesse, with 5000. men from Holland.... by P. N.

    Published 1648
    Subjects: “…England and Wales. Army Early works to 1800.…”
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  10. 10
    Newes from Wales or, The Prittish Parliament. : Called, and assembled upon many cood reasons and considerations, and for the benefit of her countries to secure them from her round-head, long-tayld enemies, by the crave and politick wisdoms of her prittish purgesses. With many other pusinesses, projects and purposes, tending to the relief of her Prittish Commons, and the honour and reputations of her country of Wales. Newly sent up py her trusty and welpeloved cousin the Welch empassadour, to give all the world notice of her purpose, to call a Welch Parliament. And lately her manifold grievances hereunto joyned and annexed.

    Newes from Wales or, The Prittish Parliament. : Called, and assembled upon many cood reasons and considerations, and for the benefit of her countries to secure them from her round-head, long-tayld enemies, by the crave and politick wisdoms of her prittish purgesses.... by Loyd, Morgan

    Published 1642
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  11. 11
    A discovery neer Milford, in South-Wales: : being a loyal charge humbly layd upon the trust of [blank] to report it unto the Parliament of England, there being no representative for Pembrook-shire to do it; humbly offered, yet once more, /

    A discovery neer Milford, in South-Wales: : being a loyal charge humbly layd upon the trust of [blank] to report it unto the Parliament of England, there being no representative for Pembrook-shire to do it; humbly offered, yet once more, / by Beech, William

    Published 1645
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  12. 12
    Tvvo petitions of the sequestred clergie of England and Wales. : One, to the King's most excellent Majestie: the other, to Sir Thomas Fairfax. With the declaration of the generall, and his Councell of Warre thereupon. As also, his Majesties proclamation against intruding into other mens cures, and detaining their tythes.

    Tvvo petitions of the sequestred clergie of England and Wales. : One, to the King's most excellent Majestie: the other, to Sir Thomas Fairfax....

    Published 1647
    “…Two petitions of the sequestred clergie of England and Wales…”
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  13. 13
    Exceeding good newes from South-Wales. : Of the surrender of Tinby Castle upon mercy, on Wednesday the 17 of May, 1648. With the taking of Collonel Powel, and divers gentlemen, offficers and souldiers, to the number of five hundred and seventy. Also, good newes from the north, of the compleat condition of Major Generall Lambert, who is upon the borders of Cumberland and Westmerland. Together, with an exact and true relation, of the relief of Dover Castle, by the Lord Generall Fairfaxes forces, where were taken prisoners of the enemy 300 men, and 400 horse, the rest being beaten back to Sandwitch. Imprimatur G.M.

    Exceeding good newes from South-Wales. : Of the surrender of Tinby Castle upon mercy, on Wednesday the 17 of May, 1648.... by W. S.

    Published 1648
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  14. 14
    Colonell Poyers forces in Wales totally routed. : By the Parliaments forces commanded by Collonel Horton, who took prisoners, Major Gen. Stradling. Collonel Philips. Collonel Buts. Their quartermaster generall. 2 lieutenant colonels. 3 majors. 140 captains, and other officers. Many country gentlemen. 300 common souldiers. 400 armes. 1200 horse. Many slaine. All their colours, ammunition, bag and baggage taken. Major Gen. Laughorn, and some other officers escaped, but all that got away were so dispiersed, that there is not 10 to be found together. Certified by letters to the Parliament, ordered to be printed; and confirmed by the relation of Major Bethel, and others which were actually in the service. May 11. 1648. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott.

    Colonell Poyers forces in Wales totally routed. : By the Parliaments forces commanded by Collonel Horton, who took prisoners, Major Gen....

    Published 1648
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  15. 15
    Bloudy nevves from the Lord Byron, in Wales; : declaring the proceedings of the royall party, against the Parliaments forces, and the rising of the Welch-men with long hookes, and the bloudy execution done thereby. Also, a great fight neer the Isle of Anglesea, between the forces commanded by the Lord Byron, and Col. Horton, with the particulars thereof, and the number killed and taken. And a dangerous fight at Scarbrough Castle in Yorkes, between a party of the Princes forces, and Col. Bethels. Likewise, the resolution of the Levellers of England. And the remonstrance and declaration of Lieut. Gen. Cromwell, concerning the enemies of religion, King, and kingdome. Commanded to be printed and published. O. Crumwell.

    Bloudy nevves from the Lord Byron, in Wales; : declaring the proceedings of the royall party, against the Parliaments forces, and the rising of the Welch-men with long hookes, and the bloudy execution done thereby....

    Published 1648
    “…Bloudy newes from the Lord Byron, in Wales…”
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  16. 16
    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....

    Published 1648
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  17. 17
    A declaration of divers gentlemen and others in the principality of Wales, : with their propositions to his Highnesse Prince Charles, desiring him to be their Generall, and to grant them an act of indempnity for what is past, with allowance for their arrears due to them at this present. And their instructions how to carry on the work, and to have intelligence with the Scots and Irish, and their desires to have ships and men of war sent into those parts. Also, a true relation of the last fight at Colchester, with the burning of one of their wind-mills; in which action there were divers killed and wounded on both sides. Together with the taking of two captains, divers officers, and 80 common-souldiers at Wentbridge.

    A declaration of divers gentlemen and others in the principality of Wales, : with their propositions to his Highnesse Prince Charles, desiring him to be their Generall, and to grant them an act of indempnity for what is past, with allowance for their arrears due to them at this present....

    Published 1648
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  18. 18
    The resolution of the Prince of Wales, concerning Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, : and the routing of the Scottish army, and present design with his shipping. With the results and proceedings of the Princes councell aboard the Admirall, concerning captain Battens falling in at Tibury Hope, with a squadron of ships, to joyn with the water-men and sea-men, and an army from London, for relief of Colchester. Likewise, His Majesties declaration concerning all those who have taken up armes against Him and have been gainers by the wars of England and His resolution thereupon. As also, the most pious, and Christian expressions of a most religious, and renowned King. touching his people.

    The resolution of the Prince of Wales, concerning Lieutenant Generall Cromwel, : and the routing of the Scottish army, and present design with his shipping....

    Published 1648
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  19. 19
    The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged : that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledges, but obstructors to the happinesse of the King and people.

    The Army brought to the barre, legally examined, arraigned, convicted and adjudged : that they are not the self-denying army, nor the restorers of our laws, liberties and priviledg...

    Published 1647
    Subjects: “…England and Wales. Army.…”
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  20. 20
    An ordinance from His Maiesty and both hovses of Parliament : for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales : also, for setting the same in a posture of warre.

    An ordinance from His Maiesty and both hovses of Parliament : for the ordering of the militia of the kingdome of England and dominion of Wales : also, for setting the same in a posture of warre.

    Published 1642
    Subjects: “…England and Wales. Parliament.…”
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