Two letters one from Dublin in Ireland, and the other from Liverpoole. : Of a bloody fight in Ireland, at the taking of Drogheda by the Lord Lieutenant Cromwell. VVith the particulars of the said fight: and a list of the chief commanders slaine, and sixteen of their heads brought from thence to Dublin. also the Lord Inchequins message to the Lord Cromwell, and a whole narrative of the affaires of Ireland, and proceedings of the armies, and offers for delivering Prince Rupert, and his brother prisoners to the Parliament. Reader the act of regulating of printing being not yet published, I know not what it injoyns, nor to whom to go for Licence, but when it is made known, I shall be very observable to the rules therein expressed, but this being such extraordinary good newes I thought it my duty to publish it to stop the mouthes of malignants

Resource Information

The work Two letters one from Dublin in Ireland, and the other from Liverpoole. : Of a bloody fight in Ireland, at the taking of Drogheda by the Lord Lieutenant Cromwell. VVith the particulars of the said fight: and a list of the chief commanders slaine, and sixteen of their heads brought from thence to Dublin. also the Lord Inchequins message to the Lord Cromwell, and a whole narrative of the affaires of Ireland, and proceedings of the armies, and offers for delivering Prince Rupert, and his brother prisoners to the Parliament. Reader the act of regulating of printing being not yet published, I know not what it injoyns, nor to whom to go for Licence, but when it is made known, I shall be very observable to the rules therein expressed, but this being such extraordinary good newes I thought it my duty to publish it to stop the mouthes of malignants represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Bowdoin College Library. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.

Label

Two letters one from Dublin in Ireland, and the other from Liverpoole. : Of a bloody fight in Ireland, at the taking of Drogheda by the Lord Lieutenant Cromwell. VVith the particulars of the said fight: and a list of the chief commanders slaine, and sixteen of their heads brought from thence to Dublin. also the Lord Inchequins message to the Lord Cromwell, and a whole narrative of the affaires of Ireland, and proceedings of the armies, and offers for delivering Prince Rupert, and his brother prisoners to the Parliament. Reader the act of regulating of printing being not yet published, I know not what it injoyns, nor to whom to go for Licence, but when it is made known, I shall be very observable to the rules therein expressed, but this being such extraordinary good newes I thought it my duty to publish it to stop the mouthes of malignants

Title remainder

Of a bloody fight in Ireland, at the taking of Drogheda by the Lord Lieutenant Cromwell. VVith the particulars of the said fight: and a list of the chief commanders slaine, and sixteen of their heads brought from thence to Dublin. also the Lord Inchequins message to the Lord Cromwell, and a whole narrative of the affaires of Ireland, and proceedings of the armies, and offers for delivering Prince Rupert, and his brother prisoners to the Parliament. Reader the act of regulating of printing being not yet published, I know not what it injoyns, nor to whom to go for Licence, but when it is made known, I shall be very observable to the rules therein expressed, but this being such extraordinary good newes I thought it my duty to publish it to stop the mouthes of malignants

Subject

• Cromwell, Oliver -- 1599-1658 -- Early works to 1800
• England and Wales, Army -- Early works to 1800
• Ireland -- History -- 1649-1660 -- Early works to 1800

Genre

• Early works to 1800

Language

eng

Member of

• Early English books online

Cataloging source

Cu-RivES

Citation location within source

• T3469
• E.574[18]

Citation source

• Wing (2nd ed.)
• Thomason

Nature of contents

dictionaries

Target audience

general