Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682 -- Early works to 1800
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Rupert, Prince, Count Palatine, 1619-1682 -- Early works to 1800
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- Victorious nevves from Ireland. : Being an exact relation of the routing a great army of the rebels under the command of General Roe-O Neal and the Lord Digby, by the renowned and victorious Lord Inchiquin; as they were going towards the north, to hinder and oppose the joyning of the English forces with Sir Charles Coot. Also the conquering of a province which were posessed by the rebels. And Prince Ruperts advancing towards Ireland, with an army from France. Printed and published for the satisfaction of the kingdom of England
- A Declaration of the Kings resolution, to bring up his armie to the Citie of London: Prince Robert also having joyned his forces with the Kings armie. : Also the noble resolution of the Earle of Essex his Excellence, to hinder and prevent the passage of the Kings armie, by breaking downe divers bridges, and planting of ordnance to oppose their comming. Being a warning for the citie now to be arming and to shew their valiant courage in the defence of this honourable Citie of London
- A True and punctuall relation of the severall skirmishes performed, betweene the Northamptonshire forces and a party of the Kings horse and foot under the command of Prince Rupert and Colonell Urry : as they passed through those parts into Bedfordshire, and the counties adjacent. With the number of men kild and taken prisoners by the Northamptonshire souldiers, some of the prisoners being Irish rebels by their owne confession. And how some of the Kings troops are since fortifying Newport-pannell in Buckinghamshire. As it was sent in a letter from Northampton to a friend in London. and published for the better satisfaction of all such as desire truth without partiality
- A True and reall relation of a great victorie won by the Parliament forces that were billeted in Worster, against Prince Rupert, and his cavaleirs, who came to take possession of the said city, Decemb. 10. : Likewise declaring the number that were slain on both sides, and how Prince Rupert after two hours fight retreated. Also His Maj. resolution to leave these parts, and to march towards Hull. Together with the resolution of those citisens that desires peace, who assembled together at Guild-Hall
- A True relation of the approach of Prince Rupert to that good towne of Marlborow: : and how he was resisted by the townesmen, with the ayd of the faithfull militia of Wiltshire, till Serjeant Major Skippon arriv'd there with some of his excellence the Earle of Essex forces. With which he gave the said Prince Rupert battell, and obtained of him and his cavaliers a glorious victory. With a speech made by the said serjeant Major Skippon to his souldiers before the said battell, truly certified in a letter from thence to a citizen of good credit in London, and so published
- A chaleng sent from Prince Rupert and the Lord Grandison, to Sir William Belford, : at Windsor, January, the eighteene, 1643 by a trumpeter, not aboue 14. yeares of age. Wherein is declared, how Prince Rupert, and the Lord Grandison doth dare the said Sir William, to meete them at any place whatsoever, to fight a single duell, or else to bring his troope of horse, to end the controversie. Likewise, Sir William his answer to the said chaleng. Published by the entreaty of all the officers and commanders in his Excelencies army
- A congratulatory poem, to His Illustrious Highness Prince Rupert : Lord High Admiral; and others the thrice noble commanders of His Majesties naval forces. On their couragious gallantry in the late engagement against the Dutch, and taking their East-India-ships
- A copie of Collnel Massey's letter: : of all the particulars of the great fight betweene him, and Prince Rupert, at Ledbury on Wednesday the 22.th of Aprill, 1645. With the number and names of the chiefe of those that were killed, and taken on both sides. As also the taking of 10 peece of ordnance by Collonel Massey at Lydney. Die Jovis Maii, 1. 1645. Commanded to be printed, and is published according to order
- A copie of the articles agreed upon at the surrender of the city of Bristol : betweene Colonell Nathaniel Fiennes, governour of the said city, on the one party, and Colonell Charles Gerrard, and Captaine William Teringham for and on the behalfe of Prince Rupert, on the other party, the 26. of Iuly, 1643. With a letter hereunto added, in which this copie of articles was inclosed: wherein is manifested how well those perfidious cavaliers have kept the said articles; and may serve as a warning to the whole kingdome, how to trust againe the faith of such cavaliers. Published according to order
- A declaration against Prince Rupert, or, An argument, whereby it appears, that Prince Rupert, and all that joyne with him in this unnaturall war against the Parliament, are guilty of high-treason, : with an exposition of the stat. of II. Hen. 7. whereby it appeares, that those who follow the advice and imployment of the Parliament, are freed from treason, or any other offence concerning their particular actions in that service. By P.B. gent
- A declaration by the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. : Concerning His resolutions for the peace and safety of Ireland, and the free injoyment of the rights of the people. Together with the copies of severall letters taken in Ireland, of great consequence. This declaration is appointed to be printed and published throughout all Ireland, by speciall direction from O. Cromwell
- A declaration from [brace] Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice, : directed to both Houses of Parliament, with their intentions: as also their desires to the Parliament, sent from Oatlands, and delivered on Tuesday last, the 30. of June. 1646. These are true copies, and printed and published according to order. Iuly 4. 1646
- A declaration of the Prince Paltsgrave, to the high court of Parliament : concerning the cause of his departure out of England in these times of distractions, and the manner of his cariage and behaviour during the time of his continuance with His Majesty in the north. Likewise his earnest request to the Parliament, and the Parliaments answer thereunto: declared in his letter to the House of Peeres on Tuesday last. Also the Queen of Bohemia her resolution concerning Prince Roberts coming into England against the Parliament. Likewise a true relation, shewing how the Marquesse of Hartford and his company are beset by the Earle of Bedford and his forces
- A declaration of the Prince Paltsgrave, to the high court of Parliament, : concerning the cause of his departure out of England in these times of distractions, and the manner of his cariage and behaviour during the time of his continuance with His Majesty in the north. Likewise his earnest request to the Parliament, and the Parliaments answer thereunto: declared in his letter to the House of Peeres on Tuesday last. Also the Queen of Bohemia her resolution concerning Prince Roberts coming into England against the Parliament. Likewise a true relation, shewing how the Marquesse of Hartford and his company are beset by the Earle of Bedford and his forces
- A dog's elegy, or, Rvpert's tears, : for the late defeat given him at Marstonmoore, neer York, by the three renowned generalls; Alexander Earl of Leven, general of the Scottish forces, Fardinando, Lord Fairefax, and the Earle of Manchester generalls of the English Forces in the North. Where his beloved dog, named Boy, was killed by a valiant souldier, who had skill in necromancy. Likewise the strange breed of this shagg'd cavalier, whelp'd of a malignant water-witch; with all his tricks, and feats. Sad Cavaliers, Rupert invites you all that does survive, to his dogs funerall. Close-mourners are the witch, Pope, & devill, that much lament ye'r late befallen evill
- A full relation of the late victory obtained (through Gods providence) by the forces under the command of Generall Lesley, the Lord Fairfax, and the Earl of Manchester; : being about twenty seven thousand horse and foot. Against His Majesties forces under the command of Prince Rupert and the Earl of Newcastle, being much about the same number. Fought on Marstam-Moor, within 5. miles of York, on the second of July, 1644. With a relation of Prince Ruperts march towards Lancashire, and of the forces sent in pursuit after him; as also of the E of Newcastle and Gen: Kings taking ship for Holland. With the weak condition that York is now in, having quit their great Fort, there not being 500. Souldiers in the town besides citizens. Together with a list of the cornets and ensignes, with their severall Motto's. Sent by the three Generals to the Parliament, by Captain Stewart. Published by authority
- A message with a letter sent by His Majesty to Prince Rupert, : at or before the time of the taking or surrendring of Litchfield and the close. Willing and commanding Prince Rupert not to use any cruelty upon the inhabitants of the aforesaid city of Litchfield, but with all possible care and providence to preserve the lives of our misled and blinded people: also to let the inhabitants upon reasonable quarter depart the place with bag and baggage, to the end that no bloud might be spilt, whereby it may become an Acceldama, &c
- A most famous victory obtained by that vallant [sic] religious gentleman, Collonell Venne, : against Prince Robert, who came against Windsor on Munday the 7th of November, promising Collonell Vann great preferment if that he would deliver up the said castle to his Majesites use, also Collonell Vens answer to Prince Roberts propositions likewise declaring how the said towne is beat downe, and men, women, and children, forced to fly into the woods to save themselves from the cruelty of the cavaliers
- A narrative of the late engagement between his Majesties fleet, under the command of his illustrious highness Prince Rupert and the Dutch : On VVednesday the 28th. of May, 1673. As it was communicated in three letters: the one from an officer on board the St. Michael, to his vvife in London. The second from a person in the Cambridge, the third from on board the French Ruby June 2. Giving a full, true and perfect account of the whole action. With allowance, June 5
- A perfect declaration of the barbarous and cruell practises committed by Prince Robert, the Cavalliers, and others in His Majesties army, from the time of the Kings going from his Parliament untill this present day. : Also the names and places of all those whose houses have bin plundred, and lost their lives and estates, compared with the bloudy cruelties of the rebells in Ireland, whose examples they follow and make use of them as their agents to act their cruelties in England, together with the new oaths, and blasphemous speeches they doe daily invent, and how Prince Roberts captaines offer summes of money to those that can study new execrations against the Round-heads.
- A petition to the Kings Majesty. : Also a glorious victory, certified in a briefe relation of the totall routing of Prince Rvpert. And the taking of all his ordnance, armes and ammunition, bagge and baggage
- A relation of the good successe of the Parliaments forces under the command of Generall Lesly, the Earl of Manchester, and the Lord Fairfax, against the forces commanded by Prince Rupert and the Earl of Newcastle, on Hesham-Moore, on Tuesday July 2. 1644.
- A remonstrance for the re-publique. : Shewing who are the lying lips of the Prince. By many knowing, godly, well affected, and substantiall citizens of London. Presented to the high and honourable Houses of Parliament for a reformation
- A true description of the discipline of vvar : both for horse and foot, used in His Maiesties army, under the excellencies William Earle of New-castle, and Prince Robert. With the order and manner of their marching and exercising in the field: as followeth;
- A true relation of the late attempt made upon the town of Ciceter [sic] in the county of Glouc', the seventh day of January, 1642. : By the Lord Marquesse Hartford, lord generall of the Cavaliers of the western parts, assisted by Prince Robert, Prince Maurice, the Earl of Carnarvan, the Lord Chandois, and divers others. Together with the answer of Io: Georges, Esq; (an inhabitant there, and one of the Burgesses of the Parliament for the said town) to the severall messages sent to them by that lo: generall, and Prince Robert. As it was sent in a letter to the Right Honorable, the Lord Viscount Say and Seale, lord lieutenant of that county. Published chiefly that God may be onely glorified, for their happy deliverance, and to prevent all false and scandalous reports thereof
- A true relation of the late fight between the Parliament forces and Prince Rvpert, within four miles of Yorke: : with the names of divers commanders that were slain and wounded. Also, the quantity of arms, and number of ordnance that were taken. Published by authority
- A true relation of the taking of Bristoll, by Sir Thomas Fairfax : Contained in a letter written by a gentleman of quality to his friend in London. Published according to order
- A true relation of the taking of the close at Lichfield by Prince Rupert, with some armes and ammunition. : With the whole proceedings of both armies at Redding untill this present Tuesday; and of Prince Ruperts intention to give an alarm to Redding on Sunday last
- Abingtons and Alisburies present miseries. : Both which townes being lately lamentably plundred by Prince Robert and his cavaliers. Expressely related as it was certified to some of the Honourable the High court of Parliament. And therefore published. By G. H
- An exact relation of the bloody and barbarous massacre at Bolton in the moors in Lancashire, May 28. By Prince Rupert:
- An exact relation of the several engagements and actions of His Majesties fleet, under the command of His Highness Prince Rupert. : And of all circumstances concerning this somers expedition, anno 1673.
- An extract of severall letters, vvhich came by the last post, or otherwise, from all parts of the kingdome, since the fifth of November to this present November the twelfth. : Likewise, a copy of Prince Roberts warrants from His Majesties army in the countryes about for a contribution of mony, and cloth towards the maintenance of his army
- An extraordinary deliverance, from a cruell plot, and bloudy massacre contrived by the malignants in Bristoll, for the delivering up the said city to Prince Rupert and his forces; : but discovered by Gods goodnesse two houres before it should have beene acted, the chiefe conspirators taken, and imprisoned in the castle. Fully and exactly related in a letter from Colonell Fines commander in chiefe there, to the Right Honorable the Lord Say; and three letters more, read at a conference of the Lords and Commons on Tuesday, March 14. 1642. Die Martis, 14 Martii. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that these letters shall be forthwith printed and published. Io. Browne Cler. Parliamentorum
- Exceeding good newes from the Earle of Essex and the noble commander, Sergeant Major Skippon; : VVherein is declared how the said Sergeant-major Skippon, with 4000. horse and foote, met with Prince Robert [sic], with 5000. cavaliers, neere the city of Gloucester, on the twelfe of this instant December. Where they fought for the space of seven houres, and slew 800. of the cavaliers,, [sic] with the losse of 60. men, putting the rest to flight, and tooke foure pieces of ordnance, with store of other ammunition. Also Sergeant-major Skippons resolution concerning Prince Robert [sic]
- Exceeding ioyfull newes out of Surrey. : Shevving the proceedings of Prince Robert and his mischievous cavalliers since he came into those parts. As also of his attempt upon Windsor Castle, from whence being repulsed with much losse, he drew towards Kingstone, where by some forces of his Excellence the Earl of Essex, with the traind bands of Barkshire and Surty [sic], he was beaten away. With a slaughter of six hundred cavalliers: Master Cary the keepper of Mary-bone Parke, being taken prisoners in the habit of a miller, comming to spie the strength of our forces
- Exceeding joyfull newes from Coventry : declaring the happy successe of Col. Hambden, Col. Goodwyn, and the citisens of Coventry, against Prince Robert and his forces, who besieged Coventry on Friday last. With the number of them that were slain, and the taking of Cap. Iohnson and many other prisoners. Also the victorious proceedings of the Earle of Argile against the Earl of Derbie, who while the E. of Derby besieged Manchester the second time, and was from thence repulsed, seized upon the Ile of Man, the ancient inheritance of the Earls of Derby, and hath there placed many strong garrisons. With exceeding good news from Holland, expressed in the fidelity of the States to the Parliament of England, who made stay of four great vessels laden with men and ammunition to assist the King against the Parliament
- Good and ioyfull nevves out of Buckinghamshire, : being an exact and true relation of a battell, stricken betwixt Prince Robert and Sir William Balfore; lievtenant generall to his Excellency, the Earle of Essex, neer Alisbury in that county on Tuesday last, the first of November, wherein the said Sir William obtain'd a happy and glorious victory
- His Majesties declaration and propositions; to the major, aldermen, and inhabitants of Coventry : concerning the delivering up the said city to to [sic] his Majesty. Likewise the answer of the major, and aldermen of the said city, to his Majesties propositions
- His Majesties declaration to all his loving subjects, in answer to a declaration of the Lords and Commons upon the proceedings of the late treaty of peace and severall intercepted letters, of His Majesty to the Queene, and of Prince Rupert to the Earle of Northhampton. : Oxford, 3. Iune 1643
- Horrible newes from Colebrooke, declaring the cruelty of prince Robert in plundering the said towne, and exercising tirany against the inhabitants. : Also delcaring how twelve cavaliers were taken at VVatford, by his Excelence the Earle of Essex. Whereunto is annexed, exceeding joyfull newes from Greenwich in Kent, declareing how the Kings armory was seized on, for the service of the King and Parliament
- Intelligence from Oxford, : wherein is discovered Prince Ruperts policy in warre, his present designs, and instructions to his souldiers, as also a remarkebale token of Gods late vengeance upon them, & c
- Ioyfull newes from Lichfield, being the true copie of a letter sent from a captain in Lichfield to his wife in London, dated Aprill 17. : Wherein is contained the proceedings of Prince Rupert against the Parliaments forces in the said town: containing 1 The manner of Prince Ruperts assaulting Lichfield. 2 His endeavouring to undermine the wall with pick-axes. 3 How he attempted to scale the wals of the close, and what men he lost in that attempt. 4 How he was repulsed by the Parliaments forces, and how they rung the bels in defiance of him. 5 A postscript annext to this letter, declaring Prince Ruperts death upon great probabilities. Published at the desire of those that upon occasion will justifie the truth of what is herein contained
- Mr. Peters report from Bristol, : made to the House of Commons, from Sir Thomas Fairfax. The articles treated on for the surrender of Bristoll, with the castle and forts, on Tuesday last; and with what ordnance, cullers, and armes. As also Ruperts propositions, in the behalfe of the bishops, prebends, and queristers there. And the particulars of Sir Thomas Fairfaxes proceedings since the siege; against the false rumours of malignants. Together with some intercepted letters from Rupert, and others. Commanded to be printed, and published according to order
- P. Ruperts marching out of Oxford. : With the names of the most eminent persons with him. Also a list of the strength and forces of Oxford, and severall votes of the councell of war. And Sir Thomas Fairfax his passes to knights, colonels, and others, and the severall proceedings about the surrender of Oxford to Sir Thomas Fairfax yesterday, Wednesday, June 24. 1646. These are copied out of the originall papers (sent from his Excellencies quarters) commanded to be printed, and are published by order of Parliament
- Prince Charles sailing from Callice, towards the north of England : in a great ship of 35 peece of ordnance with five ships more, with Prince Rupert, Generall Ruthen, the Earl of Branford, the Lord Hopton, the Lord Wilmot, and divers other lords and gentlemen. Also the princes vvarrants, taken by Sir Miles Livesley. And a further victory against the Duke of Buckingham, by Col: Scroop, who hath slain Sir Lyonell Digbey his son, 2 collonels, and taken Sir Gilbert Gerrard, and 5 collonels and majors, and Col: Coventry taken with a coach and 6 horses, and the Duke of Buckingham fled with 60 horse. With a list of the collonels & officers names kild & taken. Also the Earl of Holland his speech to the souldiers when they took him in his chamber
- Prince Robert his proceedings with His Majesties army in Berkshire : being the true copie of a letter sent from a gentleman at Newberie in Berkshire, containing these particulars following: viz. 1 That (by Secretary Nicholas his report) His Majesty intends to march with his army into Sussex, Kent and Essex, or to Salisbury and Southampton in the west parts. 2 That the Parliament hath petitioned His Majesty for a treaty of peace by the Earles of Northumberland and Pembroke, and some Members of the Commons. 3 The number of His Majesties army, and the number of his soldiers billeted in diverse places. 4 The effect of Prince Roberts [sic] warrants for contribution, with the quantity of money which is coyned travelling upon wheels, first invented by Leniell His Majesties engineer
- Prince Roberts disguises; or A perfect true relation of the severall shapes he has taken, since the Lord Generall went forth first from London; : with a discovery of the pollicy he hath used, to be eye witnesse, and to know his Excellencies strength. Also how he came up to the city disguised like a vvoman, and viewed all the severall vvorkes, and trenches. Related to an inne-keeper at Colebrooke, who was toule it in a merry humour by one of the cavaliers, and sent by the said innekeeper, in a letter to Mr. Johnson, in Barbakin
- Prince Rupert his declaration
- Prince Rupert his declaration.
- Prince Ruperts cruell vvarrant
- Prince Rvpert his declaration
- Ruperts potion, : vvholsomly prescribed in a discourse betweene him and Mounsier Grandipoco physitian generall to his whole army. (being very desperate sick of a Bristw fever.) VVherein the physitian very learnedly prescribes both the nature and remedy of his disease
- Sir Thomas Fairfax his victorious proceedings in the taking of Launceston, with the magazine and armes. : The enemy driven from Taverton-bridge and the rest of their passages upon Tamar, three hundred horse taken, and Major-Generall Webb routed, and the enemy fled and dispersed to severall parts in Cornwall. With a list of the particulars thereof. Also how prince Rupert entred Abbington, and was beaten out againe on Munday March the second, and the particulars thereof, and how many we slew, Ruperts forces being quite beaten out of Abbington. All which is confirmed by severall letters. Published by authority
- The Catholikes petition to Prince Rupert. : Shewing [brace] the ground of their griefe. The force of their constancie. And their hopes of recovery. VVith a draught of a proclamation presented to his Highnesse, for the more speedy recruting his army, destroying the Protestants, and gaining a crowne
- The Kings Maiesties resolution concerning his marching toward London with his army. : Also a true declaration of His Majesties proceedings, since he went to Oxford: With the substance of a proclamation, which His Majesty caused to be read in the said city. Also manifesting the cruelty of Prince Robert [sic], in plundering the towne of Keinton in Warwickeshire, and putting the inhabitants to the sword
- The VVelch plunderer, or her sore lamentation and perplexity hearing of P. Roberts pillaging and plundering in Glocestershire, : and fearing his approach unto Wales, her is resolved to prevent her comming by a cunning stratagem, before her shall suprise it
- The ansvver to Tom-Tell-Troth. : The practise of princes and the lamentations of the kirke:
- The bloody prince, or A declaration of the most cruell practices of Prince Rupert, : and the rest of the cavaliers, in fighting against God, and the true members of His Church. by I. W
- The bloody treatie: or, Proceedings between the King and Prince Rupert. : As also, between Pr. Rupert and Capt. Pickering. Who hath brought in 4. of the Kings collonels, to the Parliament; with the whole proceedings of Ruperts perambulation from the King at Newark, and his return to Woodstock with 400. horse. And how cruelly they used Captain Pickering during the treatie; who by the help of Collonel Willis, Collonel Honywood, Collonel Fisher, and Collonel Roulston, is now returned safe to the Parliament, and hath brought them in from the King. With Ruperts letter to the King, about a bloody massacre. Die Saturn. Decemb. 13. 1645. Appointed to be printed, and is published according to order
- The copy of a vvarrant under Prince Kuperts [sic] hand : to the officers of the Hundred of Winnershly in the county of Northampton
- The last newes from the Kings Majesties army now at Maidenhead: : containing many remarkable passages, with Prince Robert his intentions. Also matters worthy of observation in and about the cities of London and Westminster, with severall proceedings of both Houses of Parliament to this present 11. of November
- The latest intelligence of Prince Ruperts proceeding in Northampton-Shire: : And also Colonell Goodwins at Brill: both exprest in two letters, from hands of good quality
- The valiant resolution of the sea-men, : listed under the commaund of the Earle of VVarwicke, who upon Munday last most valiantly slew many of the cavaliers, that were comming from Kingston to take Sion-house. and how they were constrayned to sinke their two ships; because the cavaliers should not take their ordnance. Also a true relation of the meeting of both armies betwene Brainford and Acton shewing the behaviour the Lord Robert, upou [sic] Brainford Bridge: slaying many of the cavaliers with small losse of his owne forces. VVith the most valianr [sic] service of Colonell Hampden, and Collonell Hollis, against Prince Rupert upon Turnham Greene, together vvith the most barbarous cruelty of of [sic] diverse cavaliers, upon Mr, Peircy his wife at Acton
- Two speeches delivered by the Kings most Excellent Maiestie at Oxford: : the first, to His Excellence Prince Rupert, the generall of his horse, at his departure with the army. The other, to some Lords and others, at a conference concerning the accommodation with his high court of Parliament. The following copies being sent from Oxford in a letter, from a gentleman of good account at court, to a person of quality in this city, and by him published
- Valour crowned. Or A relation of the valiant proceedings of the Parliament forces in the closse at Lichfield, against Prince Ruperts· : Discovering the honourable conditions upon which it was surrendred. As it was written from Lievtenant Colonell Russell, who was chiefe commander of the closse. Wherein is set downe word for word, the articles of agreement, as they were consented unto by the enemy; given under the hand and seale of Colonell Hastings, by the authority of Prince Rupert. Whereunto is annexed the copy of Colonell Hastings letter, to Lievtenant Colonell Russell, concerning their safe conveyance to Coventry, given under his owne hand
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