Strange news from Scotland and their young King his dream concerning England: with the appearing of a wonderful vision to him in the night, and what happened thereupon: together, with his speech to the lords of his privie councel; and a dreadful prophesie of Mr. Douglas a Scotchman, written by his own hand, and sent to their young King, full of wonder and admiration; wherein he fortells the great things that shall befall his person, this present year 1651. With a great battel to be fought on the 5. of May next, between the English and the Scots, the event and success thereof. 20. Lords to be beheaded, and 20000 horse and foot totally vanquished and subdued, and what shall happen upon the obtaining this great victory. / Signed by James Douglas, the author of the these prophetical observations, and licensed according to order.

A message from the Lord General Crumwel to the communalty of the kingdom of Scotland.: With the advance of Col. Hackers regiment to the borders. And a fight between a party of the Parliaments horse, and some of the Scots forces, on the borders of Scotland also the Lord Generals alarm to the Scots and a proclamation made at the cross of Edenburgh touching the coronation of their King.

T. B.

January 1650

[2], 6 p.Signed on p. 6: T.B.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 23".Reproduction of the original in ...

An extract of severall letters from Scotland: concerning the defeat given to the rebels forces under the command of James Ghrame, Earl of Montrosse, at Dundy, by the army of the Parliament of Scotland, under the conduct of Lieutenant-Generall Baylie, and Generall-Major Urry. Together with their pursuit of the rebels after the victory: dated at Killimure the 7. of April. 1645. 15. April. 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that publike thanksgiving be made on Sunday next in all churches and chappels within the lines of communication, for the great blessing God hath given our brethren of Scotland, in the late victory obtained against the forces under the command of the Earle of Montrosse: and it is further ordered, that this relation and order be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.

England and Wales. Parliament.

January 1645

7, [1] p.Another edition has title "An extract of severall letters from Scotland; sent to their comm...

Scotlands sad complaint: or, an exact relation of the barbarous proceedings of the malignant and royall party there. Also the undaunted resolutions of the ministry in that kingdome, to oppose them to the death. Together with causes of a solemn humiliation and fast, kept by them on the last Thursday of June and the first Sabbath in July, 1648. Unto which is added the certain number of horse and foot intended for England; together with a discovery of their grand designe. Sent from Edenborough by and Honorable gentleman to his friend in London.

8 p.Date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 9th".Reproduction of the origin...

A strange and wonderful prophesie of Mr. Douglas a Scotchman;: written by his own hand, and sent to their young King, full of wonder and admiration: wherein he foretels the great things that shall befall his person, this present yea[r] [1]651. VVith a great battel to be fought on the 15. of May next, between the English and the Scots, the event and success thereof 20. Lords to b[e] beheaded, and 20000 horse and foot totally vanquished and subdued, and what [shall] happen upon the obtaining this great victory. Also the S[c]ots Kings dream, the same night, after he was crowned, concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, and by himself interpreted, and delivered to the Lord of his privie councel; VVith the strange apparation that appeared to him in the said dream, and the Lord Ogleby his speech touching the same. Signed by James Douglas, the authour of these prophetical observations, and licensed according to order.

Queensberry, James Douglas, Duke of, 1662-1711.

January 1651

[2], 6 p.With a titlepage woodcut.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jan: 22 1650", the 51 in imprint dat...

The Worlds wonder, or, joyful newes from Scotland and Ireland. Comprized in the ensuing predictions, and monethly observations, for this present year, 1651. Foreshewing the great things that will come to passe in England, Ireland and Scotland, the several fights that will happen between the Lord Gen. Cromwel and the Scots, and the Lord Gen, Deputy Ireton, and the Irish; the event and success thereof, and what will befall the King of Scots, and Major Gen. Massey. A great victory to be obtained by the English, in the moneth of July, upon the eclipsing of the sun, as it was in Jermany, when the renouned King of Sweden, charging in the van against the emperour, with his sword in one hand, and his pistol in the other, in his buf-coat, was slain upon the place; with a description of the said fight, and the Kings speech to his souldiery, ... A great fight in Ireland, and the total routing of the enemy in Scotland, ... A great fight at sea by the Parliaments navy. ... joyful tydings for the London merchants, and exceeding good news for the countrey farmers, and citizens. Together, with a new prophesie of the Presbyterians, ... Extracted out of the original, licensed according to order.

G. H.

January 1651

[2], 6 p.Signed at end: G.H.A monthly almanac of astrological propaganda, predicting a bright year f...

The Lord Merlins prophecy concerning the King of Scots: foretelling the strange and wonderfull things that shall befall him in England. As also, the time and manner of a dismal and fatall battel; the event and success thereof: a great blowe to be given, and the Northern Chicken inforced to flie to forraign countries for aid & succour. Also, King James his dream. and Queen Ann's prophecy touching the King, and the redusing of England, Scotland, and Ireland from monarchy. With the Lady Sybilla's prophecy, touching the destroying of the nobility, and what shall afterwards befall this nation in government and discipline. Likevvise, the prophecy of Paul Grebner (a German) concerning Charles son of Charles the Emp: foretelling his greatness and victorious conquests. Presented to Queen Elizabeth anno 1582. and recorded in the library of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge, by Dr. Nevill, clerk of her Majesties closet.

Merlin Ambrosius, attributed name.
Grebner, Paul.
Anne, Queen, consort of James I, King of England, 1574-1619, attributed name.
James I, King of England, 1566-1625, attributed name.

January 1651

[2], 14 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug: 22".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

A message sent from the Earl of Derby Governour of the Isle of Man, to his dread soveraign, Charles the II, King of Scotland; and his Lordships declaration to his Majesty, concerning the Treaty, and Major Generall Ireton, with the discovery of a strange and dangerous design against the Parliament, the Lord Lieut. Cromwell, Major Gen. Ireton; and his resolution to sacrifice his life, rather then to sell his loyalty. Also, the proposals of the said Major Gen. Ireton, to the Earl of Derby, his Lordships answer thereunto, and a true account of the strange and incredible relation of his seizing upon his person, and sending him for a present to the Prince. Together with the last intelligence from Dublin.

Derby, James Stanley, Earl of, 1607-1651.

January 1649

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug: 4th".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Merlinus Anglicus, or, Englands Merlin:: prophetically foretelling, severall remarkable occurrences that shall happen in England, Scotland, France, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, and severall other parts of Europe; this present year 1650. More particularly, concerning the Scots preparation, to advance against England, and the event and success thereof. The proceedings of the English Presbyterians, and the great blessings that will ensue, for the crowning of their endeavours. The conjunction and proceedings of the Danes, and Swedes, in relation to the affairs in England, ... A great blow in Ireland; ... The proceedings of the English commonalty, against divers lately in authority, ... Great fights at sea, between the English and the French, ... The proceedings of the yeomandray; and the taking off all heavy assesments, that doth retard, or hinder, the peoples liberty. With divers other remarkable observations, worthy the readers view and perusall concerning the English nobility, and gentry.

A. M.

January 1650

[4], 12 p."To the favourable reader" signed: M.A.The words "The Scots .. peoples liberty" are bracke...

Strange newes of the sad effects of the fatall eclipse happening the 29th of this March, 1652.: Also a prediction of the future fate of the king of Scots: Likewise an old prophesie (never before extant) referring to the Prince of Conde (now in armes against the King of France) positively determining what will be the issue of the said Princes attempts. With the direful effects and prodigies (probably) to be expected in the aire on Monday 29 March, 1652. With other remarkable things never before published. / By N.R. Student in astrology.

N. R., student in astrology.

January 1652

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 8"; The 2 in the imprint date is crossed out and "1652"...

Bloody nevves rom [sic] the Scottish Army, concerning the late bloody fight upon Munday last, six miles on this side Carlisle, between the 2. armies of England and Scotland, the one commanded by Major Gen. Lambert, the other by his Excellency Duke Hamilton. With the number that were slain and taken prisoners on both sides, and the resolution of the Scottish Army thereupon, and the names of the chiefe commanders of Scotland, which were wounded in the fight. Likewise the Scottish message to the English army, and their answer and resolution thereupon. With the declaration of the county of Kent, concerning the landing of the Duke of York, and the coming in tothe [sic] Scotish army.

Hamilton, James Hamilton, Duke of, 1606-1649.
Lambert, John, 1619-1683.
Scotland. Army.

[2], 6 p.Publication date from Wing.Consists of 4 letters: 1) dated: Perith Iuly 16. 1648; 2) signed...

The true speech delivered on the scaffold by Iames Earl of Derby, in the market-place at Boulton in Lancashire, on vvednesday last, being the 15. of this instant October, 1651. With the manner of his deportment and carrage on the scaffold: his speech concerning the King of Scots. And his prayer immediately before his head was severed from his body. As also his declaration and desires to the people. Likewise, the manner how the King of Scots took shipping at Graves-end, on the fourth of this instant October, with Captain Hind, disguised in sea-mens apparel, and safely arrived at the Hague in Holland. Published by Authority.

Derby, James Stanley, Earl of, 1607-1651.

[2], 6 p.Date of publication from Wing.Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The declaration and proposals of the estates of the Kingdom of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament, and to all their brethren of England, concerning the necessity, grounds, and ends of their engagement, and their resolution to rescue his Majesty from his base imprisonment, to establish religion, disband all armies, and settle a wel-grounded peace within the Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland, that so the Kings Majesty may enjoy the comfort of His Royal consort and children, and that he may live a long and happy reign, and that there may not want one of his seed to rule over his people, so long as the sun and moon endureth. Likewise, Prince Charles sayling from Holland to the north of England, and his treaty with the Scots Lords, and the revolting of the town and castle of Portmsouth [sic], and seizing on all the ordnance, and ammunition for the King. And a great fight near Deal Castle.

Scotland. Parliament.
Scotland. Convention of Estates. aut

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Place of publication from Wing.With a title-page woodcut illustration of "The Swallow" and ...

A black almanack or Predictions and astronimonicall observations foreshewing what will happen to the king of Scots this present year, from the aspect and conjunction of the planets on the day and hour of his coronation the first of January 1651. Also some calculations concerning many bloudy fights between the English and Scots and the various success thereof. With a bloudy contention between the buff-coat, the long coat, and the black-coat, and the issne [sic] thereof. Licensed according to order.

January 1651

[16] p. : ill.Signatures: A.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Janu: 25 1650"; imprint date crossed throu...

A speech or declaration of the declared King of Scots upon the death of Montrosse the setting forth of a fleet by the Hollander, and two ships taken by the French, with the last intelligence out of Scotland. Also some excellent passages concerning the Lord Generall Cromwell, his entertainment at Windsor Castle, and the manner of his coming from thence to London, the first of June, 1650.

Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.

January 1650

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 9".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Several occurrences, touching the further proceedings of the Scots with their declared King. Containing these ensuing particulars; viz. I The Parliament of Scotlands new act and declaration to be published throughout the kingdom. II Their declared Kings sailing from Holland with seven Men of War, 500 mariners, and about 140 pieces of ordnance. III The declaration of Van Trump the Dutch admiral, to the King of Scots. IV The bloudy murthering of Mr. Ascram (the Parliament of Englands agent) at Madrid in Spain, the manner thereof, and the Kings proclamation concerning the same. V The Duke of Yorks letter from Jersey, to his mother in France; and the L. Hoptons resolution concerning the Scots.

January 1650

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 21".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

A message from the Lord General Crumwel to the communalty of the kingdom of Scotland.: With the advance of Col. Hackers regiment to the borders. And a fight between a party of the Parliaments horse, and some of the Scots forces, on the borders of Scotland also the Lord Generals alarm to the Scots and a proclamation made at the cross of Edenburgh touching the coronation of their King.

T. B.

January 1650

[2], 6 p.Signed on p. 6: T.B.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 23".Reproduction of the original in ...

An extract of severall letters from Scotland: concerning the defeat given to the rebels forces under the command of James Ghrame, Earl of Montrosse, at Dundy, by the army of the Parliament of Scotland, under the conduct of Lieutenant-Generall Baylie, and Generall-Major Urry. Together with their pursuit of the rebels after the victory: dated at Killimure the 7. of April. 1645. 15. April. 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that publike thanksgiving be made on Sunday next in all churches and chappels within the lines of communication, for the great blessing God hath given our brethren of Scotland, in the late victory obtained against the forces under the command of the Earle of Montrosse: and it is further ordered, that this relation and order be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.

England and Wales. Parliament.

January 1645

7, [1] p.Another edition has title "An extract of severall letters from Scotland; sent to their comm...

Scotlands sad complaint: or, an exact relation of the barbarous proceedings of the malignant and royall party there. Also the undaunted resolutions of the ministry in that kingdome, to oppose them to the death. Together with causes of a solemn humiliation and fast, kept by them on the last Thursday of June and the first Sabbath in July, 1648. Unto which is added the certain number of horse and foot intended for England; together with a discovery of their grand designe. Sent from Edenborough by and Honorable gentleman to his friend in London.

8 p.Date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 9th".Reproduction of the origin...

A strange and wonderful prophesie of Mr. Douglas a Scotchman;: written by his own hand, and sent to their young King, full of wonder and admiration: wherein he foretels the great things that shall befall his person, this present yea[r] [1]651. VVith a great battel to be fought on the 15. of May next, between the English and the Scots, the event and success thereof 20. Lords to b[e] beheaded, and 20000 horse and foot totally vanquished and subdued, and what [shall] happen upon the obtaining this great victory. Also the S[c]ots Kings dream, the same night, after he was crowned, concerning England, Scotland, and Ireland, and by himself interpreted, and delivered to the Lord of his privie councel; VVith the strange apparation that appeared to him in the said dream, and the Lord Ogleby his speech touching the same. Signed by James Douglas, the authour of these prophetical observations, and licensed according to order.

Queensberry, James Douglas, Duke of, 1662-1711.

January 1651

[2], 6 p.With a titlepage woodcut.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Jan: 22 1650", the 51 in imprint dat...

The Worlds wonder, or, joyful newes from Scotland and Ireland. Comprized in the ensuing predictions, and monethly observations, for this present year, 1651. Foreshewing the great things that will come to passe in England, Ireland and Scotland, the several fights that will happen between the Lord Gen. Cromwel and the Scots, and the Lord Gen, Deputy Ireton, and the Irish; the event and success thereof, and what will befall the King of Scots, and Major Gen. Massey. A great victory to be obtained by the English, in the moneth of July, upon the eclipsing of the sun, as it was in Jermany, when the renouned King of Sweden, charging in the van against the emperour, with his sword in one hand, and his pistol in the other, in his buf-coat, was slain upon the place; with a description of the said fight, and the Kings speech to his souldiery, ... A great fight in Ireland, and the total routing of the enemy in Scotland, ... A great fight at sea by the Parliaments navy. ... joyful tydings for the London merchants, and exceeding good news for the countrey farmers, and citizens. Together, with a new prophesie of the Presbyterians, ... Extracted out of the original, licensed according to order.

G. H.

January 1651

[2], 6 p.Signed at end: G.H.A monthly almanac of astrological propaganda, predicting a bright year f...

The Lord Merlins prophecy concerning the King of Scots: foretelling the strange and wonderfull things that shall befall him in England. As also, the time and manner of a dismal and fatall battel; the event and success thereof: a great blowe to be given, and the Northern Chicken inforced to flie to forraign countries for aid & succour. Also, King James his dream. and Queen Ann's prophecy touching the King, and the redusing of England, Scotland, and Ireland from monarchy. With the Lady Sybilla's prophecy, touching the destroying of the nobility, and what shall afterwards befall this nation in government and discipline. Likevvise, the prophecy of Paul Grebner (a German) concerning Charles son of Charles the Emp: foretelling his greatness and victorious conquests. Presented to Queen Elizabeth anno 1582. and recorded in the library of Trinity Colledge in Cambridge, by Dr. Nevill, clerk of her Majesties closet.

Merlin Ambrosius, attributed name.
Grebner, Paul.
Anne, Queen, consort of James I, King of England, 1574-1619, attributed name.
James I, King of England, 1566-1625, attributed name.

January 1651

[2], 14 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug: 22".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

A message sent from the Earl of Derby Governour of the Isle of Man, to his dread soveraign, Charles the II, King of Scotland; and his Lordships declaration to his Majesty, concerning the Treaty, and Major Generall Ireton, with the discovery of a strange and dangerous design against the Parliament, the Lord Lieut. Cromwell, Major Gen. Ireton; and his resolution to sacrifice his life, rather then to sell his loyalty. Also, the proposals of the said Major Gen. Ireton, to the Earl of Derby, his Lordships answer thereunto, and a true account of the strange and incredible relation of his seizing upon his person, and sending him for a present to the Prince. Together with the last intelligence from Dublin.

Derby, James Stanley, Earl of, 1607-1651.

January 1649

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Aug: 4th".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Merlinus Anglicus, or, Englands Merlin:: prophetically foretelling, severall remarkable occurrences that shall happen in England, Scotland, France, Denmark, Sweden, Germany, and severall other parts of Europe; this present year 1650. More particularly, concerning the Scots preparation, to advance against England, and the event and success thereof. The proceedings of the English Presbyterians, and the great blessings that will ensue, for the crowning of their endeavours. The conjunction and proceedings of the Danes, and Swedes, in relation to the affairs in England, ... A great blow in Ireland; ... The proceedings of the English commonalty, against divers lately in authority, ... Great fights at sea, between the English and the French, ... The proceedings of the yeomandray; and the taking off all heavy assesments, that doth retard, or hinder, the peoples liberty. With divers other remarkable observations, worthy the readers view and perusall concerning the English nobility, and gentry.

A. M.

January 1650

[4], 12 p."To the favourable reader" signed: M.A.The words "The Scots .. peoples liberty" are bracke...

Strange newes of the sad effects of the fatall eclipse happening the 29th of this March, 1652.: Also a prediction of the future fate of the king of Scots: Likewise an old prophesie (never before extant) referring to the Prince of Conde (now in armes against the King of France) positively determining what will be the issue of the said Princes attempts. With the direful effects and prodigies (probably) to be expected in the aire on Monday 29 March, 1652. With other remarkable things never before published. / By N.R. Student in astrology.

N. R., student in astrology.

January 1652

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "March 8"; The 2 in the imprint date is crossed out and "1652"...

Bloody nevves rom [sic] the Scottish Army, concerning the late bloody fight upon Munday last, six miles on this side Carlisle, between the 2. armies of England and Scotland, the one commanded by Major Gen. Lambert, the other by his Excellency Duke Hamilton. With the number that were slain and taken prisoners on both sides, and the resolution of the Scottish Army thereupon, and the names of the chiefe commanders of Scotland, which were wounded in the fight. Likewise the Scottish message to the English army, and their answer and resolution thereupon. With the declaration of the county of Kent, concerning the landing of the Duke of York, and the coming in tothe [sic] Scotish army.

Hamilton, James Hamilton, Duke of, 1606-1649.
Lambert, John, 1619-1683.
Scotland. Army.

[2], 6 p.Publication date from Wing.Consists of 4 letters: 1) dated: Perith Iuly 16. 1648; 2) signed...

The true speech delivered on the scaffold by Iames Earl of Derby, in the market-place at Boulton in Lancashire, on vvednesday last, being the 15. of this instant October, 1651. With the manner of his deportment and carrage on the scaffold: his speech concerning the King of Scots. And his prayer immediately before his head was severed from his body. As also his declaration and desires to the people. Likewise, the manner how the King of Scots took shipping at Graves-end, on the fourth of this instant October, with Captain Hind, disguised in sea-mens apparel, and safely arrived at the Hague in Holland. Published by Authority.

Derby, James Stanley, Earl of, 1607-1651.

[2], 6 p.Date of publication from Wing.Reproduction of the original in the British Library

The declaration and proposals of the estates of the Kingdom of Scotland, to both Houses of Parliament, and to all their brethren of England, concerning the necessity, grounds, and ends of their engagement, and their resolution to rescue his Majesty from his base imprisonment, to establish religion, disband all armies, and settle a wel-grounded peace within the Kingdoms of Scotland, England, and Ireland, that so the Kings Majesty may enjoy the comfort of His Royal consort and children, and that he may live a long and happy reign, and that there may not want one of his seed to rule over his people, so long as the sun and moon endureth. Likewise, Prince Charles sayling from Holland to the north of England, and his treaty with the Scots Lords, and the revolting of the town and castle of Portmsouth [sic], and seizing on all the ordnance, and ammunition for the King. And a great fight near Deal Castle.

Scotland. Parliament.
Scotland. Convention of Estates. aut

January 1648

[2], 6 p.Place of publication from Wing.With a title-page woodcut illustration of "The Swallow" and ...

A black almanack or Predictions and astronimonicall observations foreshewing what will happen to the king of Scots this present year, from the aspect and conjunction of the planets on the day and hour of his coronation the first of January 1651. Also some calculations concerning many bloudy fights between the English and Scots and the various success thereof. With a bloudy contention between the buff-coat, the long coat, and the black-coat, and the issne [sic] thereof. Licensed according to order.

January 1651

[16] p. : ill.Signatures: A.Annotation on Thomason copy: "Janu: 25 1650"; imprint date crossed throu...

A speech or declaration of the declared King of Scots upon the death of Montrosse the setting forth of a fleet by the Hollander, and two ships taken by the French, with the last intelligence out of Scotland. Also some excellent passages concerning the Lord Generall Cromwell, his entertainment at Windsor Castle, and the manner of his coming from thence to London, the first of June, 1650.

Charles II, King of England, 1630-1685.

January 1650

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 9".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

Several occurrences, touching the further proceedings of the Scots with their declared King. Containing these ensuing particulars; viz. I The Parliament of Scotlands new act and declaration to be published throughout the kingdom. II Their declared Kings sailing from Holland with seven Men of War, 500 mariners, and about 140 pieces of ordnance. III The declaration of Van Trump the Dutch admiral, to the King of Scots. IV The bloudy murthering of Mr. Ascram (the Parliament of Englands agent) at Madrid in Spain, the manner thereof, and the Kings proclamation concerning the same. V The Duke of Yorks letter from Jersey, to his mother in France; and the L. Hoptons resolution concerning the Scots.

January 1650

[2], 6 p.Annotation on Thomason copy: "June 21".Reproduction of the original in the British Library

A message from the Lord General Crumwel to the communalty of the kingdom of Scotland.: With the advance of Col. Hackers regiment to the borders. And a fight between a party of the Parliaments horse, and some of the Scots forces, on the borders of Scotland also the Lord Generals alarm to the Scots and a proclamation made at the cross of Edenburgh touching the coronation of their King.

T. B.

January 1650

[2], 6 p.Signed on p. 6: T.B.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 23".Reproduction of the original in ...

An extract of severall letters from Scotland: concerning the defeat given to the rebels forces under the command of James Ghrame, Earl of Montrosse, at Dundy, by the army of the Parliament of Scotland, under the conduct of Lieutenant-Generall Baylie, and Generall-Major Urry. Together with their pursuit of the rebels after the victory: dated at Killimure the 7. of April. 1645. 15. April. 1645. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that publike thanksgiving be made on Sunday next in all churches and chappels within the lines of communication, for the great blessing God hath given our brethren of Scotland, in the late victory obtained against the forces under the command of the Earle of Montrosse: and it is further ordered, that this relation and order be forthwith printed and published. H. Elsynge Cler. Parl. D. Com.

England and Wales. Parliament.

January 1645

7, [1] p.Another edition has title "An extract of severall letters from Scotland; sent to their comm...

Scotlands sad complaint: or, an exact relation of the barbarous proceedings of the malignant and royall party there. Also the undaunted resolutions of the ministry in that kingdome, to oppose them to the death. Together with causes of a solemn humiliation and fast, kept by them on the last Thursday of June and the first Sabbath in July, 1648. Unto which is added the certain number of horse and foot intended for England; together with a discovery of their grand designe. Sent from Edenborough by and Honorable gentleman to his friend in London.

8 p.Date of publication from Wing.Annotation on Thomason copy: "July 9th".Reproduction of the origin...

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