quadgram

This is a table of type quadgram and their frequencies. Use it to search & browse the list to learn more about your study carrel.

quadgram	frequency
early english books online	35
under the command of	28
of the siege of	26
of the said city	24
in the mean time	24
half a pound of	23
a council of war	19
the siege of london	19
on the other side	18
in the county of	17
of the diocess of	17
the rest of the	17
characters represented either as	16
represented either as utf	16
from time to time	15
the earl of tyrconnel	15
as well as the	15
the city of london	14
of the city of	14
narrative of the siege	13
account of the siege	13
an account of the	13
at the same time	12
of the county of	12
the said lieutenant general	11
the earl of antrim	11
the other side the	10
a party of the	10
the prince of orange	10
through jesus christ our	10
the other side of	10
to the earl of	10
notes for div a	10
that part of the	10
jesus christ our lord	10
other side of the	10
and markup reviewed and	9
iv tiff page images	9
online text creation partnership	9
in the midst of	9
this keyboarded and encoded	9
images scanned from microfilm	9
the th day of	9
the condition of the	9
coded from proquest page	9
assigned for keying and	9
and encoded edition of	9
keyed and coded from	9
edition of the work	9
the early english books	9
other side the water	9
the names of the	9
keyboarded and encoded edition	9
for keying and markup	9
support to the early	9
of the work described	9
to the number of	9
from proquest page images	9
encoded edition of the	9
to the early english	9
encoded text transcribed from	9
work described above is	9
by the institutions providing	9
markup reviewed and edited	9
and a half of	9
and coded from proquest	9
english books online text	9
providing financial support to	9
the th of april	9
tcp assigned for keying	9
described above is co	9
financial support to the	9
the institutions providing financial	9
owned by the institutions	9
text and markup reviewed	9
institutions providing financial support	9
books online text creation	9
the work described above	9
of the process of	8
were encoded and linked	8
and the publisher proquest	8
if there was a	8
we respectfully request that	8
based on the text	8
tei in libraries guidelines	8
there are a number	8
as illegible were corrected	8
mainly structural encoding based	8
to reflect the true	8
sent to external keying	8
usual project restraints of	8
texts created during phase	8
to each man half	8
compelling reason to do	8
general aim of eebo	8
should be aware of	8
with changes to facilitate	8
the publisher proquest to	8
for accuracy and those	8
assumptions that can be	8
range over a wide	8
to tei p using	8
terms of creative commons	8
therefore of any assumptions	8
by a tcp editor	8
keyers to be redone	8
these processes should make	8
by university of nebraska	8
such instances will never	8
were encoded as gap	8
can now take and	8
or for an anonymous	8
print record of the	8
divided into two phases	8
on the th of	8
within the usual project	8
editorial teams in oxford	8
given to their original	8
remain and some readable	8
each text was proofread	8
aware of the process	8
their works are eligible	8
all without asking permission	8
was chosen if there	8
first editions of a	8
a wide variety of	8
external keying companies for	8
take and use these	8
by proquest via their	8
encoded texts based on	8
will be marked as	8
time of the siege	8
looked at by a	8
gap elements of known	8
gaps by user contributors	8
to create accurately transcribed	8
were sent to external	8
that due credit and	8
aimed to produce large	8
selection was intended to	8
was enhanced and or	8
be marked as illegible	8
where possible up to	8
users should bear in	8
tcp aimed to produce	8
sets were sent to	8
mind that in all	8
the universities of michigan	8
are available at the	8
or later edition of	8
now take and use	8
illegibles were encoded as	8
was a compelling reason	8
project was divided into	8
encoding based on the	8
oxford and the publisher	8
accordance with level of	8
was intended to range	8
i text is available	8
and markup guidelines are	8
cambridge bibliography of english	8
is given to their	8
have been transformed into	8
created during phase of	8
copies of the texts	8
enhanced and or corrected	8
usually the first edition	8
with level of the	8
the tei in libraries	8
creating the tcp texts	8
guidelines are available at	8
the process of creating	8
the text creation partnership	8
the diocess of derry	8
did not meet qa	8
carried out by editorial	8
markup guidelines are available	8
a limit of instances	8
structural encoding based on	8
been issued variously as	8
will never have been	8
never have been looked	8
and those which did	8
are a number of	8
second or later edition	8
the most material passages	8
to encode one copy	8
while the overall quality	8
half a barrel of	8
encoding was enhanced and	8
accurately transcribed and encoded	8
characters marked as illegible	8
and available in eebo	8
the text can be	8
the text encoding initiative	8
understanding these processes should	8
chose to create diplomatic	8
or tei g elements	8
transcription and basic encoding	8
tei p using tcp	8
over a wide variety	8
unicode or text strings	8
proquest via their early	8
pound and a half	8
was divided into two	8
credit and attribution is	8
mnemonic sdata character entities	8
to produce large quantities	8
texts based on the	8
and characters marked as	8
between the universities of	8
their early english books	8
remaining illegibles were encoded	8
instances will never have	8
universities of michigan and	8
not meet qa standards	8
encoded and linked to	8
issued variously as sgml	8
based on the image	8
of the irish army	8
image sets published by	8
in oxford and michigan	8
should make clear that	8
text with mnemonic sdata	8
the image sets published	8
in all likelihood such	8
errors will remain and	8
reason to do so	8
simplify the filling in	8
sets published by proquest	8
nature of the print	8
assurance was then carried	8
by converting tcp files	8
up to a limit	8
text is available for	8
by editorial teams in	8
created by converting tcp	8
of michigan and oxford	8
the encoding was enhanced	8
reflect the true nature	8
then carried out by	8
restraints of time and	8
the print record of	8
the project have been	8
is to encode one	8
texts have been issued	8
opposed to critical editions	8
have been issued variously	8
about the same time	8
tcp is to encode	8
text selection was based	8
elements of known extent	8
possible up to a	8
out by editorial teams	8
for an anonymous work	8
work was chosen if	8
at by a tcp	8
bibliography of english literature	8
elements to simplify the	8
into the public domain	8
the true nature of	8
published between and available	8
record of the period	8
qa standards were returned	8
have been released into	8
corrected and characters marked	8
selection was based on	8
respectfully request that due	8
of instances per text	8
been looked at by	8
tcp project was divided	8
produce large quantities of	8
for their own purposes	8
the overall quality of	8
new cambridge bibliography of	8
of a works in	8
any assumptions that can	8
texts for their own	8
and sometimes a second	8
been released into the	8
works in english were	8
in accordance with level	8
extent have been transformed	8
a compelling reason to	8
of any assumptions that	8
processes should make clear	8
characters or elements to	8
michigan and oxford and	8
likelihood such instances will	8
marked as illegible were	8
text can be copied	8
which did not meet	8
phase i text is	8
and use these texts	8
some readable characters will	8
but we respectfully request	8
changes to facilitate morpho	8
transformed into placeholder characters	8
language title published between	8
of known extent have	8
this phase i text	8
proofread for accuracy and	8
publisher proquest to create	8
these texts for their	8
therefore chose to create	8
a works in english	8
a pound of meal	8
whichever is the greater	8
teams in oxford and	8
notably latin and welsh	8
man half a pound	8
limit of instances per	8
a second or later	8
of time and funding	8
tcp data is very	8
due credit and attribution	8
editions of a works	8
on the text encoding	8
placeholder characters or elements	8
companies for transcription and	8
although there are a	8
any remaining illegibles were	8
create accurately transcribed and	8
all likelihood such instances	8
text creation partnership web	8
quantities of textual data	8
one pound and a	8
the public domain as	8
and therefore chose to	8
true nature of the	8
number of works in	8
party of the enemy	8
between and available in	8
transcribed and encoded texts	8
or text strings within	8
been transformed into placeholder	8
was proofread for accuracy	8
of the project have	8
anyone can now take	8
there was a compelling	8
readable characters will be	8
quality assurance was then	8
and some readable characters	8
corrected where possible up	8
chosen if there was	8
of the tei in	8
overall quality of tcp	8
to external keying companies	8
have been looked at	8
in of gaps by	8
to the keyers to	8
illegible were corrected where	8
of every monographic english	8
the texts were encoded	8
to range over a	8
use these texts for	8
published by proquest via	8
to create diplomatic transcriptions	8
of tcp data is	8
each man half a	8
variety of subject areas	8
level of the tei	8
or corrected and characters	8
are eligible for inclusion	8
domain as of january	8
of creating the tcp	8
included and sometimes a	8
those which did not	8
later edition of a	8
creation partnership web site	8
into placeholder characters or	8
and linked to page	8
a work was chosen	8
tcp files to tei	8
to page images in	8
the texts have been	8
title published between and	8
the terms of creative	8
in english were prioritized	8
even for commercial purposes	8
be made about the	8
page images in accordance	8
of the texts have	8
text strings within braces	8
according to the terms	8
returned to the keyers	8
works in other languages	8
characters will be marked	8
be aware of the	8
available at the text	8
the usual project restraints	8
tcp is a partnership	8
is available for reuse	8
the army being men	8
to the terms of	8
keying companies for transcription	8
intended to range over	8
keying and markup guidelines	8
some errors will remain	8
the general aim of	8
was then carried out	8
encoded as gap s	8
were corrected where possible	8
meet qa standards were	8
a number of works	8
during phase of the	8
data within the usual	8
for the preservation of	8
standards were returned to	8
will remain and some	8
of gaps by user	8
to a limit of	8
attribution is given to	8
is a partnership between	8
based on the new	8
of a work was	8
of textual data within	8
on the new cambridge	8
that can be made	8
of the print record	8
should bear in mind	8
the filling in of	8
files to tei p	8
text was proofread for	8
users should be aware	8
a partnership between the	8
one pound of meal	8
to simplify the filling	8
were returned to the	8
at the text creation	8
and therefore of any	8
bear in mind that	8
wide variety of subject	8
process of creating the	8
for transcription and basic	8
accuracy and those which	8
works are eligible for	8
and encoded texts based	8
textual data within the	8
public domain as of	8
texts were encoded and	8
edition of a work	8
partnership between the universities	8
or elements to simplify	8
p using tcp tei	8
images in accordance with	8
sometimes a second or	8
in mind that in	8
data is very good	8
and attribution is given	8
known extent have been	8
project restraints of time	8
on the image sets	8
with mnemonic sdata character	8
quality of tcp data	8
as opposed to critical	8
filling in of gaps	8
converting tcp files to	8
project have been released	8
linked to page images	8
and or corrected and	8
phase of the project	8
image sets were sent	8
large quantities of textual	8
was based on the	8
the new cambridge bibliography	8
proquest to create accurately	8
released into the public	8
then their works are	8
of the prince of	8
and oxford and the	8
via their early english	8
the keyers to be	8
of each text was	8
of works in other	8
made about the data	8
processed by university of	8
unicode or tei g	8
ascii text with mnemonic	8
can be made about	8
request that due credit	8
to their original source	8
that in all likelihood	8
the end of the	7
r ocm this keyboarded	7
the late king james	7
the north of ireland	7
the county of down	7
the siege of derry	7
of the forces of	7
estc r ocm this	7
of this great multitude	7
reproduction of original in	7
the time of the	7
the th of july	7
the preservation of that	7
true account of the	7
take care that they	7
the governour and his	7
governour of the said	7
the command of lieutenant	7
the clock in the	7
to return to their	7
nights meditations the prayer	7
william and queen mary	7
a pound of tallow	7
to take care that	7
of the earl of	7
side of the water	7
governour and his council	7
and the protestant religion	7
of the clock in	7
reason of this great	7
the church of england	7
to fight the enemy	7
of horse and foot	7
a narrative of the	7
the defence of the	7
of the condition of	7
of the protestant religion	7
ocm this keyboarded and	7
mornings meditations the prayer	7
to the said lieutenant	7
the beginning of the	7
in the said city	7
king william and queen	7
our trusty and well	7
the diocess of ardmah	6
care that they be	6
men on the walls	6
give thanks unto thee	6
for the battel is	6
a great number of	6
for the defence of	6
in order to the	6
in the time of	6
to land the said	6
a barrel of beef	6
noons meditations the prayer	6
a barrel of barley	6
clock in the morning	6
by his majesties command	6
of the protestants in	6
to be collonel to	6
the hands of the	6
by reason of this	6
the light of thy	6
beginning of the siege	6
of wheat to each	6
be in a readiness	6
that they could not	6
of a pound of	6
in the presence of	6
for the relief of	6
by the said lieutenant	6
of meal to each	6
the preservation of our	6
wheat to each man	6
a prayer for the	6
the battel is not	6
belonging to the lord	6
dismaied by reason of	6
designed to be pardoned	6
all officers and soldiers	6
other parts of ulster	6
in a readiness to	6
the fort of kilmore	6
in the year of	6
to the town of	5
the downfall of rome	5
their goods and chattels	5
year of our reign	5
put away every evil	5
the defence of it	5
sad relation of the	5
of the counties of	5
relation of the deplorable	5
and lamentable estate of	5
you are to give	5
a party of horse	5
deplorable and lamentable estate	5
dead of the diocess	5
true and sad relation	5
at the head of	5
the protestants in ireland	5
the garrison of sligo	5
care and concern for	5
all things relating to	5
the deplorable and lamentable	5
defence of the town	5
of the said regiments	5
the town of london	5
in the first year	5
the french and irish	5
the officers of the	5
in the garrison of	5
of the church of	5
the commander in chief	5
are to give us	5
in view of the	5
first year of our	5
at our court at	5
the surrender of the	5
the earl of mount	5
that there was no	5
of the officers of	5
the said city and	5
the gentlemen of the	5
a true and sad	5
meal to each man	5
the command of major	5
given at our court	5
the first year of	5
the king and queen	5
before the said th	5
council of war was	5
in all things relating	5
to make the best	5
the top of the	5
of the enemy were	5
the mean time the	5
the same to be	5
miles of the town	5
party of our men	5
and at the same	5
land the said regiments	5
the horse and dragoons	5
command of lieutenant collonel	5
have a mind to	5
of the deplorable and	5
and sad relation of	5
the duke of berwick	5
the nobility and gentry	5
year of our lord	5
to give us an	5
the lord mount alexander	5
that they should be	5
of the said arms	5
the year of our	5
hereby designed to be	5
a posture of defence	5
away every evil thing	5
lamentable estate of london	5
about this time the	5
through christ our lord	5
as soon as the	5
to take care of	5
a general council of	5
the said arms and	5
give us an account	5
oaths of fidelity to	4
each man one pound	4
part of the county	4
text notes for div	4
the mountjoy of derry	4
to put themselves in	4
clock in the afternoon	4
to each man one	4
to the lord mountjoy	4
the defence of that	4
one pound of french	4
to the protestant religion	4
out of the stores	4
from this spirit he	4
sally upon the enemy	4
the whole body of	4
from the memoirs of	4
barrel of barley to	4
was shot in the	4
that one of the	4
out of the garrison	4
of original in huntington	4
till the th of	4
us an account of	4
agree to surrender the	4
distant from the town	4
of the said town	4
the original text notes	4
execution on the enemy	4
most material passages in	4
the body of the	4
that the said dr	4
a party of our	4
to enter the city	4
and the rest of	4
of arms and ammunition	4
a prayer before the	4
we doubt not but	4
a vindication of the	4
justices of the peace	4
that in case they	4
of such as were	4
mayor or chief civil	4
some of the irish	4
to be cut off	4
for his majesties service	4
the people of god	4
derry a false libel	4
are now in town	4
the massacre in ireland	4
to other parts of	4
council of war at	4
barley to each company	4
such of the officers	4
which was accordingly done	4
original text notes for	4
christian courage in affliction	4
earl of mount alexander	4
mackenzyes narrative of the	4
to their respective habitations	4
that we may be	4
a farther account of	4
from the original text	4
of down and antrim	4
the mayor or chief	4
the account of the	4
a list of the	4
to our trusty and	4
a pound of beef	4
the said place of	4
end of the siege	4
a prey to the	4
as well for the	4
to most of the	4
city and garrison of	4
all the days of	4
the garrison of london	4
in the day of	4
the number of men	4
original in huntington library	4
convenient for his majesties	4
protestants in this kingdom	4
the inhabitants of the	4
places about the town	4
our men on the	4
and some of the	4
may be able to	4
our court at whitehall	4
for the king and	4
late memorable transactions of	4
company a barrel of	4
half of wheat to	4
such a number of	4
of barley to each	4
as are now in	4
you are to cause	4
persons hereby designed to	4
spi global keyed and	4
or dismaied by reason	4
the governour of the	4
the head of them	4
quarter of a pound	4
account of the most	4
of the most material	4
a true account of	4
the protestants of the	4
account of the late	4
a wing w estc	4
every one of us	4
horse and foot in	4
a quarter of a	4
to shut the gates	4
trusty and well beloved	4
the county of cavan	4
for his majesties use	4
other parts of the	4
and impartial account of	4
surrender the said place	4
of it in the	4
against the common enemy	4
of all the rest	4
true and impartial account	4
such as have a	4
early in the morning	4
to stir up the	4
two regiments on board	4
to the lord kingston	4
for want of food	4
the whole time of	4
you are to make	4
a true and impartial	4
sir john mac gill	4
said place of london	4
the presence of god	4
and the same to	4
for the protestant religion	4
the descent of the	4
whole time of the	4
of derry in ireland	4
descent of the irish	4
the protestants in the	4
the two regiments on	4
to surrender the said	4
of fidelity to coll	4
to the said town	4
the people praise thee	4
the county of downe	4
the governour and council	4
during the time of	4
the oaths of fidelity	4
global keyed and coded	4
of lieutenant general hamilton	4
in the north of	4
the late memorable transactions	4
the same may be	4
a regiment of dragoons	4
john mackenzyes narrative of	4
man one pound of	4
to let you know	4
to each company a	4
said arms and stores	4
during the whole time	4
praise thy name for	4
wing w estc r	4
at a council of	4
them into the town	4
each company a barrel	4
and garrison of london	4
for our trusty and	4
impartial account of the	4
top of the hill	4
put a stop to	3
our regiments of foot	3
given under my hand	3
advice to the besieged	3
memoirs of such as	3
also inserted from the	3
side of the river	3
protections from the irish	3
was not able to	3
reason of the rebels	3
to the garrison of	3
to the besieged soldiers	3
to be paid unto	3
the said regiments at	3
such as were chiefly	3
to receive the same	3
have mercy upon thy	3
as well as other	3
that shall attempt to	3
some of our men	3
the notes of a	3
the irish army came	3
to some of the	3
and a regiment of	3
this news of the	3
inhabitants of the said	3
meditations the prayer thursday	3
in arms in the	3
see in the end	3
for the performance of	3
with many people in	3
in ireland since december	3
late besieged in london	3
related in a letter	3
in other parts of	3
not to expose them	3
divine and valiant commander	3
are to be sold	3
ejaculations upon several occasions	3
or one of them	3
a certificate under the	3
the possession of the	3
added a description and	3
an argument of his	3
or the commander in	3
a second discourse to	3
no person or persons	3
be bought up or	3
printed for robert clavel	3
a pound of shilling	3
for the garrison of	3
besiege the said city	3
of stuke in berkshire	3
ulster and sligo are	3
iames humphry of stuke	3
in the hands of	3
he is sorry he	3
to defend the place	3
and one of his	3
on pretence of private	3
inhabitants of the city	3
giving a farther account	3
son to my lord	3
you may with safety	3
of the general design	3
officers and soldiers of	3
rebels neare approaches unto	3
being taken from the	3
power to treat with	3
to the gates and	3
or near that place	3
but we could not	3
the use of the	3
the management of the	3
to which is added	3
out of the holy	3
grace the duke of	3
by the protestants in	3
defence of the place	3
arrival of the prince	3
the enemy in the	3
you shall think fit	3
god for all his	3
many of them were	3
farther account of the	3
of note in the	3
made that last great	3
a considerable party of	3
many people in it	3
whom you are to	3
our lines at the	3
before they made that	3
which we doubt not	3
to their several habitations	3
or chief civil magistrate	3
to be sent to	3
to besiege the said	3
shall or may be	3
which is much distressed	3
the lord your god	3
light of thy gospel	3
the gates of the	3
passages in ireland since	3
the forces in the	3
distressed by reason of	3
what horse and foot	3
the true account of	3
of the late good	3
the best defence you	3
six of the clock	3
or to annoy our	3
siege of derry in	3
of the enemies horse	3
and the downfall of	3
and stores of war	3
most material passages relating	3
lundy and his council	3
under the shadow of	3
god was pleased to	3
some of the garrison	3
defence you can against	3
two regiments of foot	3
the princess anne of	3
the officers and gentlemen	3
the same time to	3
said city of london	3
by a friend in	3
came to the lord	3
them deliver up their	3
and massacre of paris	3
in a great measure	3
both or either of	3
to annoy our protestant	3
the speech of that	3
and the residue of	3
to make his way	3
the greatest part of	3
threw down their arms	3
that last great sally	3
there shall be a	3
the omissions of mr	3
that the enemy might	3
for the earl of	3
printed for john amery	3
to publish the same	3
battel is not yours	3
to summon the mayor	3
within some few miles	3
the said th of	3
officers of the said	3
meditations the prayer tuesday	3
great part of the	3
to whom these presents	3
a gentleman who was	3
occasions out of the	3
the substance of a	3
christian people to whom	3
being the substance of	3
in all barrels of	3
from every evil thing	3
to be put on	3
the besieged in london	3
they return to the	3
at the beginning of	3
last great sally upon	3
whom it may concern	3
and supply the omissions	3
the earl of antrims	3
zeal to the protestant	3
meditations the prayer friday	3
lord kingston and his	3
general massacre of the	3
relating to other parts	3
shall have the same	3
that the lord tyrconnel	3
of great use in	3
supply the omissions of	3
parts of the kingdom	3
by the hands of	3
light of thy countenance	3
and on the th	3
that no person or	3
were chiefly concerned in	3
of the meaner sort	3
protestant subjects within the	3
the forces of londonderry	3
the present state of	3
much distressed by reason	3
your most humble servant	3
vindication of the true	3
observe the motion of	3
one of the governours	3
the further satisfaction of	3
the keys of the	3
of this instant december	3
general council of war	3
french and irish papists	3
the next day the	3
thrown into the city	3
two miles of the	3
subjects within the same	3
whom these presents shall	3
in this time of	3
part of the earl	3
besieged soldiers in london	3
desired to publish the	3
the midst of our	3
the command of capt	3
many of those that	3
attempt to besiege the	3
of the true account	3
our kingdom of ireland	3
and now being in	3
on the top of	3
further satisfaction of this	3
insurrection of the irish	3
in defence of the	3
to quit the town	3
the necessity of bringing	3
the state of the	3
they came to the	3
the city and garrison	3
burnt the towne of	3
shut the gates against	3
day in the week	3
the late good success	3
the counties of down	3
friend in his absence	3
to the divine providence	3
to all christian people	3
discourse to the besieged	3
the kings letter to	3
all the rest of	3
the towne of strabam	3
at any of the	3
most of the actions	3
in the opinion of	3
a mile of the	3
during his residing there	3
be paid unto you	3
his grace the duke	3
parts of ulster and	3
of the holy scriptures	3
keys of the gates	3
by reason of the	3
by a shot from	3
now being in england	3
of the said garison	3
a free and general	3
under that reverend divine	3
a short account of	3
the province of ulster	3
great sally upon the	3
in the counties of	3
for every day in	3
or may be bought	3
the shadow of death	3
against the french and	3
under the command and	3
shall attempt to besiege	3
the relief of our	3
the late besieged in	3
chiefly concerned in them	3
at the hour of	3
the mean time you	3
the first of these	3
open the gates and	3
particular relation of the	3
second discourse to the	3
they could not be	3
relation of the forces	3
pretence of private business	3
have mercy upon us	3
the diocess of clogher	3
as they shall think	3
defence of that place	3
it was resolved that	3
on the side of	3
material passages relating to	3
the memoirs of such	3
barrels of powder in	3
the government of the	3
about horse and foot	3
with a particular relation	3
account of the condition	3
what quantity of provisions	3
provision in the garrison	3
make them deliver up	3
is much distressed by	3
to open the gates	3
make the best defence	3
may be bought up	3
many of the protestants	3
inserted from the memoirs	3
an address to the	3
and sir john mac	3
description and map of	3
so that they were	3
a general massacre of	3
to suffer himself to	3
in order to their	3
of the protestants to	3
in defence of dr	3
daily send unto them	3
had like to have	3
into the said city	3
party of the enemies	3
th of july instant	3
how they burnt the	3
he took it upon	3
of king william and	3
of the enemy at	3
notes of a gentleman	3
they burnt the towne	3
giving an account of	3
the other part of	3
person or persons whatsoever	3
in a posture of	3
parts for our service	3
is added a description	3
all persons that shall	3
that reverend divine and	3
the motion of the	3
the county of antrim	3
some few miles of	3
the arrival of the	3
did not a little	3
of the massacre in	3
after governour bakers death	3
as well as to	3
a pound of tobacco	3
a small party of	3
and justices of the	3
the interest of the	3
is desired to publish	3
of the rebels neare	3
the residue of the	3
in the city and	3
most of the gentlemen	3
of those that are	3
and sligo are also	3
the fury of the	3
died of their wounds	3
meaner sort of the	3
kingston and his party	3
great quantity of provisions	3
by a council of	3
condition of the town	3
instructions for our trusty	3
condition of the protestants	3
as well for their	3
the blessing of god	3
account of the massacre	3
that in the mean	3
our men pursued them	3
praise thy holy name	3
the enemy could not	3
massacre of the protestants	3
forces in the said	3
with ejaculations for every	3
to be brought to	3
deliver up their city	3
several occasions out of	3
management of the provisions	3
annoy our protestant subjects	3
side of the bogg	3
the garrison of derry	3
passages relating to other	3
satisfaction of this nation	3
a description and map	3
by the said governours	3
these are to certifie	3
the garrison reduced to	3
same may be done	3
the side of the	3
to make them deliver	3
the county of sligo	3
for want of provisions	3
of a second discourse	3
they were in a	3
the duke of schomberg	3
for the surrender of	3
the news of the	3
citizens of the city	3
upon several occasions out	3
in the sight of	3
soldiers of that garrison	3
of our regiments of	3
memorable transactions of that	3
a letter from one	3
part of his army	3
in the service of	3
for deliverances from popery	3
princess anne of denmark	3
and habiliments of war	3
quantity of provisions of	3
every day in the	3
which is added a	3
the preservation of the	3
it upon the place	3
if they had not	3
sligo are also inserted	3
from so rash an	3
of any of our	3
people to whom these	3
thought it necessary for	3
both horse and foot	3
to each particular occasion	3
and we doubt not	3
that he was not	3
almighty and everlasting god	3
residue of the said	3
with their goods and	3
the forces of the	3
letter from one mr	3
against a well appointed	3
ejaculations for every day	3
to their own dwellings	3
short account of the	3
latter part of the	3
neare approaches unto it	3
the officers of derry	3
all christian people to	3
of the north of	3
to the fury of	3
to take notice of	3
free and general pardon	3
came up to the	3
of a gentleman who	3
about the th of	3
persons that shall attempt	3
interest of the protestant	3
provisions of all sorts	3
reverend divine and valiant	3
were said to be	3
and citizens of the	3
they made that last	3
ten of the clock	3
w estc r ocm	3
so from time to	3
the command of collonel	3
and are to be	3
well for their own	3
the meaner sort of	3
that he could not	3
whereas we have ordered	3
the th or th	3
aptara keyed and coded	3
the power of the	3
that if they would	3
and the duke of	3
from the king to	3
the lives of thousands	3
a pound of shillin	3
the rebels neare approaches	3
to be sold by	3
in chief of the	3
that he did not	3
took it upon the	3
on the walls to	3
from the notes of	3
and to take care	3
in a letter from	3
called a council of	3
and one pound and	3
you can against all	3
with the speech of	3
and the menaces and	3
to the hazard of	3
taken from the notes	3
counties of down and	3
upon the news of	3
or any of them	3
a well appointed army	3
substance of a second	3
of the articles against	3
in the river of	3
these presents shall come	3
lieutenant collonel robert lundy	3
can against all persons	3
command of lieutenant general	3
attempt to come up	3
commander in chief of	3
the army consisting of	3
at their own charge	3
that i have been	3
a particular relation of	3
view of the city	3
that it is not	3
the officer in chief	3
return to their own	3
england for their relief	3
of ulster and sligo	3
nobility and gentry of	3
repair to their respective	3
he will not be	3
a letter to the	3
some troops of horse	3
other officers of the	3
their ammunition was spent	3
of our men being	3
perches distant from the	3
the hearts of the	3
those that are in	3
of the city and	3
best defence you can	3
the hand of god	3
material passages in ireland	3
it was impossible for	3
the rebellion in ireland	3
the body of our	3
and what quantity of	3
that they may never	3
he will not suffer	3
are also inserted from	3
upon the approach of	3
into troops and companies	3
by the reverend mr	3
or either of their	3
of provisions of all	3
for the further satisfaction	3
news of the prince	3
may see by the	3
advice and assistance to	3
the news of this	3
thanksgivings for deliverances from	3
and provisions of war	3
without the necessity of	3
the besieged soldiers in	3
also how they burnt	3
some of the enemy	3
out of their own	3
one of the captains	3
sovereign lord and lady	3
as well as their	3
or either of them	3
to treat with him	3
rest of the royal	3
to rectifie the mistakes	3
and the security of	3
in the management of	3
do not approve of	3
to act as governour	3
some of the gentlemen	3
and so from time	3
of the royal family	3
humphry of stuke in	3
thou art my god	3
advice to the late	3
and indeed the whole	3
but to return to	3
witness our hands this	3
the latter part of	3
and to that end	3
the declaration of the	3
against all persons that	3
give an account of	3
it will not be	3
a full account of	3
to the late besieged	3
to the preservation of	3
all parts of the	3
part of the narrative	3
pound of meal to	3
of the council of	3
against his said majesty	3
remain in this kingdom	3
our protestant subjects within	3
as he took it	3
to go to their	3
derry to the king	3
th or th of	3
the first of july	3
transactions of that city	3
they shall think fit	3
the men on the	3
a clock in the	3
to the major general	3
under the great seal	3
th day of july	3
to go to the	3
the lord thy god	3
they came up to	3
the gates and receive	3
they daily send unto	3
at the presence of	3
as were chiefly concerned	3
to the top of	3
battel is not ours	3
out of each of	3
collector of our customs	2
and they had been	2
by the belly of	2
adhere to the laws	2
sent a messenger to	2
but to no purpose	2
the county of donegal	2
the counties of downe	2
being in england is	2
security they can demand	2
of the enemies of	2
from the garrison of	2
the enemy placed a	2
governour and inhabitants of	2
the same for the	2
said city be yet	2
three companies of the	2
the besieged made another	2
of the foresaid city	2
meal for each private	2
with a party of	2
and concurring to beget	2
with what haste they	2
gathering together of those	2
of all which expences	2
the mercy of the	2
by the sheriffs and	2
side of the town	2
having an account of	2
joyn you in two	2
eyewitness to most of	2
to take as much	2
sacrifice to the fury	2
better with the enemy	2
and half a barrel	2
the works of thy	2
the sick and wounded	2
it shall be lawful	2
the hard dealing the	2
and in that case	2
have a desire to	2
have hereunto subscribed our	2
and being arrived there	2
at the writing of	2
in the town for	2
shall find that no	2
to the relief of	2
his orders from the	2
lieutenant general hamilton formerly	2
but the men were	2
of his grace the	2
men whatsoever of our	2
upon the hard dealing	2
repair to the quarters	2
of thy mercy and	2
of lieutenant collonel whitney	2
that he would take	2
a weeks provision at	2
him to shift for	2
and the safety of	2
encouragement of raw men	2
of the gates and	2
the same time that	2
with the advice of	2
to treat with us	2
eminent person or persons	2
sufficient power to treat	2
appoint the right honourable	2
armed men whatsoever of	2
he would demolish our	2
would demolish our town	2
vouchsafe a candid and	2
in answer to yours	2
god of his infinite	2
were desired to withdraw	2
and provide for the	2
it related in a	2
shall be agreed on	2
as he thought fit	2
you will represent our	2
your diligence and care	2
should be hereafter sent	2
conditions granted to them	2
on a message to	2
which expences you are	2
the city of edinburgh	2
manner of cursed cruelties	2
yet we contrived no	2
you shall find necessary	2
saints give thanks unto	2
is good for us	2
enemy will soon possess	2
whatsoever of our forces	2
i am too free	2
would have made him	2
a readiness to sail	2
only sent to oppose	2
mercies upon their majesties	2
the same day a	2
governour in the said	2
of july in the	2
same to be acted	2
other persons of quality	2
or the officer in	2
that they were all	2
and disorder in the	2
in his name above	2
in obedience to his	2
and in the mean	2
are to entertain a	2
walker governour of derry	2
on the ways and	2
their prayers to god	2
do not find it	2
derry giving a farther	2
lines at the wind	2
the county of tyrone	2
you in your discretion	2
discretion shall think requisite	2
provided an unusual furniture	2
we disposed our selves	2
being sent under the	2
as well in all	2
judge most of yours	2
was pleased to make	2
our souls in patience	2
of our customs there	2
gave us an account	2
other part of the	2
but to suffer like	2
shall produce a certificate	2
the regiments whereof they	2
means by which the	2
same terms as those	2
and an half of	2
shot in the arm	2
of the popish clergy	2
in spight of all	2
cause them immediately to	2
the said part of	2
not provision in the	2
are to endeavour by	2
governours and officers of	2
most reasonable to me	2
unsafe to land the	2
he being willing to	2
officers of the army	2
the security of those	2
the service in his	2
that might result from	2
disposed of in the	2
deliver the said commission	2
a person that does	2
for surrendring the town	2
to inform us whether	2
the protestants in this	2
army consisting of men	2
on board were desired	2
by all his majesties	2
the th of decem	2
it is my opinion	2
necessary posture of defence	2
hard dealing the protected	2
read by the bishop	2
transactions of the city	2
one pound and an	2
do declare and remonstrate	2
this is the only	2
is not convenient for	2
and receive them into	2
sheriffs of the said	2
spare either age or	2
in a general meeting	2
or in the country	2
are to go to	2
he is forced to	2
in an irish camp	2
the christian champion being	2
for it than before	2
to draw up in	2
there were persons appointed	2
shall think requisite for	2
and as soon as	2
shadow of his wings	2
a friend in his	2
he see no unclean	2
is greater than the	2
you and solomon richards	2
immediately after the said	2
to the commander in	2
and for his safe	2
disposed our selves to	2
the command of that	2
till i can joyn	2
in general you are	2
are to inform us	2
and that the said	2
a messenger to carry	2
by the advice of	2
new letter from london	2
out a white flag	2
the said city of	2
of all the forces	2
pound of french butter	2
issue out his orders	2
of relief from england	2
also of their friends	2
before god and the	2
as you shall appoint	2
to the walls of	2
make his way to	2
yet in the hands	2
present circumstances of affairs	2
if lundy was sworn	2
you shall find it	2
a body of horse	2
fitted with all provisions	2
obedience due to their	2
and machinations of the	2
account by john mackenzie	2
and whether the frigat	2
two in the afternoon	2
said regiments at any	2
away in the night	2
officers of the customs	2
and collonel gustavus hamilton	2
and others of this	2
the chief of the	2
they shall be restored	2
the utter ruine of	2
that is dear to	2
but when his lordship	2
let you know there	2
signed by the governor	2
they were all of	2
and that all conditions	2
to all the garrison	2
in shedding innocent blood	2
assure the governour and	2
shall be nearest to	2
so to order things	2
in their own defence	2
be forced to see	2
considering the present circumstances	2
of some of the	2
with about horse and	2
had the majority of	2
are in that port	2
wood carried before them	2
them to make them	2
sincerely determined to persevere	2
put them out of	2
or sex in case	2
he was ready to	2
given at the court	2
shall be thought necessary	2
upper part of the	2
to acquaint the earl	2
may serve for morning	2
deliver the town to	2
when the particulars necessary	2
chief for the time	2
to go out and	2
to the best advantage	2
necessary for our service	2
to cause all the	2
see no unclean thing	2
defend our men from	2
and two of the	2
prayer before the communion	2
resolved to defend the	2
and remonstrate to the	2
may perish with them	2
up to the town	2
places as he shall	2
you in relation to	2
our said regiments into	2
account of the state	2
protestant subjects in those	2
in this following letter	2
logarbo sampled and proofread	2
londonderry being taken from	2
receive during your stay	2
to himself the title	2
you are to assure	2
account of the present	2
paid unto you at	2
towne of strabam with	2
we are encouraged to	2
a pound of starch	2
the said sum towards	2
quit the garrison of	2
printed for the author	2
all this would not	2
majesties great care and	2
upon it as a	2
and all gentlemen and	2
thy name for ever	2
with the assistance of	2
the humour of the	2
destroying all the rest	2
the said three persons	2
do not arrogate to	2
to his majesties government	2
to each pound of	2
may be left for	2
to endeavour the landing	2
not after that time	2
county council of five	2
that the lieutenant general	2
as to the siege	2
what shall be defective	2
as near as may	2
so that the enemy	2
that the enemy could	2
to expose them to	2
of pity and compassion	2
his safe return to	2
hamilton formerly received from	2
by all manner of	2
to each man pounds	2
to be taken by	2
be there the th	2
such as will freely	2
and dread soveraign lord	2
but the preservation of	2
that you will represent	2
they do not send	2
opposition to his royal	2
bombs being brought to	2
which shall continue the	2
of the said sum	2
meeting of the field	2
in case they have	2
the said city held	2
drew up the bridge	2
rectifie the mistakes and	2
they thought fit to	2
the present circumstances of	2
of the subsistance delivered	2
being their own fault	2
but our men on	2
ordered to keep the	2
that city faithfully represented	2
determined to persevere in	2
that if lundy was	2
any attempt to come	2
major proposed to the	2
as to what concerns	2
the popish party in	2
forces advanced to take	2
may make terms the	2
the lord kingston till	2
brought to the scale	2
were ready to enter	2
to adhere to the	2
which they shall agree	2
and violence of the	2
and lay hold on	2
are to land the	2
that as we have	2
doubt not but all	2
voyage shall be fully	2
not only by the	2
killed at the wind	2
cannon and small shot	2
away our families into	2
we lay our blood	2
have a necessary guard	2
or spare either age	2
out of design to	2
that if they had	2
will be in the	2
provision at least with	2
provisions necessary for the	2
for the prince of	2
need not be apprehensive	2
in the said regiments	2
procure a free and	2
safety put our said	2
return us an account	2
a great part of	2
so as to put	2
should now so soon	2
set not up your	2
may never depart from	2
committed to his charge	2
them to their respective	2
bought up or secured	2
inclinations as well as	2
take as much care	2
give some account of	2
and take possession of	2
the majority of votes	2
necessary for the sustenance	2
provisions of their own	2
that he thinks he	2
and one captain maxwell	2
he will forthwith issue	2
but all in vain	2
security of those parts	2
as in seeing the	2
than your most humble	2
be inviolably observed by	2
against him and his	2
of that worthy divine	2
of his majesties forces	2
the mean time we	2
be communicated to the	2
that it was no	2
dear and dread soveraign	2
in one of his	2
meditations the prayer wednesday	2
regiments at or near	2
bless catherine the queen	2
stuke in berkshire gent	2
receive them into the	2
themselves of this place	2
and delivering him our	2
to oppose the english	2
find necessary for our	2
about three or four	2
necessary guard with them	2
part of the town	2
irish army came to	2
are encouraged to hope	2
appointed to carry over	2
without delay to repair	2
the view of the	2
are to assure the	2
of goods and religion	2
a number of the	2
into the town the	2
giving us speedy notice	2
be hereafter sent them	2
have an influence on	2
of war at london	2
remote prospect i have	2
may be the like	2
also by governours and	2
be yet in the	2
taken by the besieged	2
but matters of fact	2
we judge most convenient	2
party of the irish	2
prayer for the evening	2
disposed of from time	2
thrown into the town	2
ready to enter the	2
one pound of anniseeds	2
those of his own	2
is dear to us	2
a piece of justice	2
then to take care	2
the charge of the	2
proposed to the said	2
escape than by flight	2
and he will never	2
time to time will	2
quarters of the regiment	2
of the irish horse	2
shall find it unsafe	2
the bell tolls for	2
proceedings of the council	2
put them into the	2
son to the earl	2
and therefore require your	2
bombs thrown into the	2
influence on the rest	2
shall be permitted to	2
will have a care	2
of wood carried before	2
major baker had the	2
am sure they will	2
endeavour the landing of	2
as far as charlemont	2
in the same publick	2
ball thrown into the	2
they can for horses	2
if you suffer in	2
back to the port	2
the walls of derry	2
to the same purpose	2
of the hands of	2
said major proposed to	2
only of those that	2
not to be found	2
about the beginning of	2
the right honourable the	2
upon his death or	2
to beget in us	2
host goeth forth against	2
the same day the	2
he is able to	2
up of the said	2
prey to our enemies	2
of strabam with many	2
the day of judgment	2
and do his utmost	2
of meal for each	2
the relief of the	2
both of horse and	2
prevent by accepting the	2
case you do not	2
but all this would	2
the captain of the	2
with all provisions necessary	2
it was proposed to	2
the said town of	2
to their majesties service	2
in the said provinces	2
from such as have	2
to put them into	2
part of the countrey	2
and taken by the	2
now given you in	2
lord primate of ireland	2
other places and countries	2
preservation of that city	2
for england or scotland	2
the bog to the	2
christian champion being the	2
court at whitehall this	2
the popish clergy in	2
during your stay there	2
and the time of	2
such of them as	2
of each of the	2
they may thank themselves	2
thought fit to send	2
with some of their	2
nay some of them	2
but having received no	2
the second edition corrected	2
will fight for their	2
all his majesties forces	2
good correspondence and friendship	2
our men sallied out	2
as if he were	2
shall be wanting in	2
uses as you with	2
on monday the th	2
has disposed of the	2
trivial a thing as	2
regiment whereof you are	2
we contrived no other	2
the menaces and treats	2
of those that were	2
to desire his orders	2
all the professors thereof	2
as far as st	2
and upon his death	2
in their discretion and	2
hoping for some deliverance	2
some of their officers	2
the garrison should be	2
thy holy name for	2
to his majesties service	2
the said major proposed	2
from the prince of	2
follow as near as	2
quartered and disposed of	2
with the regiments under	2
have a care to	2
some necessary posture of	2
us in its ashes	2
a great deal of	2
and all other officers	2
to persevere in our	2
it is to be	2
to lye about the	2
with the rest of	2
holy name and word	2
our blessed lord and	2
he was one of	2
as to the last	2
them immediately to be	2
there is not provision	2
the fort of culmore	2
of the forces raised	2
an especial instance of	2
nicholas bodington at the	2
the king being willing	2
the advice of some	2
notice of the articles	2
order to fight the	2
and defend our walls	2
discourse by way of	2
in the beginning of	2
is able to deliver	2
as i judge most	2
no other means of	2
body of the irish	2
each regiment barrels of	2
the camp at derry	2
to shift for himself	2
delivered over as a	2
the city of derry	2
garrison is reduced to	2
and the holy ghost	2
necessary for the voyage	2
to his royal commands	2
to give you a	2
be collonel to the	2
the governour and officers	2
and provided an unusual	2
of the inhabitants of	2
escaping several imminent dangers	2
great success of his	2
least to invade the	2
in a condition to	2
of in the said	2
and being confirmed in	2
blessed lord and saviour	2
iron chains for bridles	2
at receiving the bread	2
to the disposal of	2
as to put them	2
selves as sheep appointed	2
do not betwixt this	2
up to the said	2
and victuals to supply	2
do not send us	2
one pound of tallow	2
of the necessity of	2
have firmly and sincerely	2
of the truth of	2
several of the brittish	2
the nourishment of my	2
four companies of foot	2
or ten days at	2
a half of meal	2
immediately to be arrayed	2
the irish and english	2
midst of our camp	2
of his majesties most	2
more chearfully obey you	2
landing of them there	2
it being low water	2
them on all occasions	2
for thy truth and	2
of war was called	2
the said county of	2
now in our custody	2
gave an account of	2
of the swallow frigat	2
to be immediately destroyed	2
and xml conversion a	2
does appear by his	2
and orders to him	2
and stores committed to	2
to follow as near	2
the said city be	2
governour of the city	2
the behaviour of his	2
i am sure they	2
that they and their	2
some of the council	2
of their present danger	2
represent our condition to	2
the learned bishop usher	2
lye about the walls	2
and other officers of	2
that with all expedition	2
due to their natural	2
the best posture they	2
other uses as you	2
officers shall privately withdraw	2
in several places about	2
our care in sending	2
the rest of his	2
so rash an vndertaking	2
was sent by the	2
none could be had	2
effectual and successful carrying	2
regard from all the	2
the mouth of the	2
abstract of their popish	2
received repeated advertisements of	2
full and sufficient power	2
subjects in those parts	2
their agents and assigns	2
as have a desire	2
send unto them to	2
considerable numbers of the	2
judge of the whole	2
who knew nothing of	2
starved for want of	2
great means by which	2
their friends and adherents	2
in ireland by mr	2
up or secured in	2
a good correspondence and	2
be forced to take	2
not delivered over as	2
necessity of bringing any	2
letter to the society	2
to take their part	2
will with the assistance	2
subjects of this kingdom	2
poor people be withdrawn	2
who was in a	2
may be pleased to	2
came to the following	2
i can joyn you	2
together of those of	2
of officers killed and	2
so we have firmly	2
was not governour of	2
us whether captain james	2
at first we were	2
unexpectedly to provide for	2
shall have liberty to	2
an account of our	2
that there was not	2
so unexpectedly to provide	2
and that one of	2
and gild brother of	2
a regiment of horse	2
left the whole direction	2
the th of march	2
not find it for	2
means of escape than	2
that the general has	2
to be delivered unto	2
the manner of marching	2
therein during his residing	2
held out so long	2
of the persons aforesaid	2
well in all things	2
unto you at chester	2
computation we could make	2
army which shall continue	2
to the main guard	2
our dear and dread	2
from the hands of	2
of those of their	2
possess our souls in	2
which may rationally induce	2
the lives of prisoners	2
and all other armed	2
an unusual furniture of	2
the kings interest to	2
the th of december	2
whom he shall appoint	2
a regiment of foot	2
these are to certify	2
of our most gracious	2
the spirits of the	2
and the protestants of	2
there is no end	2
will be forced to	2
the rest having used	2
themselves in the best	2
upon as a great	2
our supplications and prayers	2
with an address to	2
zeal for the protestant	2
some of the chief	2
you shall find that	2
commanding a flying army	2
that if the enemy	2
of powder in the	2
the least to invade	2
perish with them for	2
with a small bullet	2
lay down their arms	2
in the town were	2
that if he did	2
o sing unto god	2
in being sent under	2
from heaven against them	2
resolved to stand upon	2
a considerable number of	2
upon their majesties forces	2
most dutiful and dying	2
the present condition of	2
shall be restored to	2
or either of which	2
man pounds of beef	2
come to be made	2
elected to act as	2
he may return home	2
some eminent person or	2
the hands of seventeen	2
as to the english	2
hazard of his life	2
at ten of the	2
the time of trouble	2
and one quarter of	2
ten days at most	2
furniture of iron chains	2
wait the issue of	2
this seems most reasonable	2
governour of the town	2
post against the enemy	2
to several persons of	2
guard with them to	2
the said town and	2
machinations of the enemies	2
whole direction of matters	2
by such of the	2
talbot had his arm	2
with all precipitation to	2
them on their march	2
the said pamphlet is	2
wanting in the said	2
at whitehall this th	2
submit our selves in	2
to enquire what ships	2
and conduct of his	2
forces of the counties	2
for all his benefits	2
to time will do	2
without the least cause	2
they will be forced	2
the ways and roads	2
the last house of	2
sustenance of the said	2
the money and stores	2
carry over the two	2
make the best of	2
they shall agree to	2
that the conditions granted	2
i shall give the	2
great danger from the	2
sent under the walls	2
in all human probability	2
commissions from the prince	2
of the people of	2
our men from a	2
are immediately to acquaint	2
and that it pleased	2
likelihood the enemy will	2
said sum towards the	2
shall be there the	2
this time forth for	2
bodies of horse and	2
now i must return	2
or they shall be	2
i may become a	2
goodness and loving kindness	2
the orchard on the	2
breathings of the soul	2
thy hand of providence	2
both the governour and	2
are to make enquiry	2
coming speedily from england	2
return to the obedience	2
you are to endeavour	2
that under the pretence	2
it was agreed to	2
and inhabitants of that	2
that sir arthur rawden	2
pound and an half	2
every person and persons	2
of the conditions on	2
paper for surrendring the	2
part of the bridge	2
reasonable and prudent means	2
sixty were bespoke in	2
resented in the garrison	2
betwixt this and munday	2
drawn up in the	2
were persons appointed to	2
two pecks of bay	2
he promises to secure	2
and a pound of	2
of irish and highlanders	2
concurring to beget in	2
some of their guns	2
their brethren in england	2
and sir arthur rawden	2
go forth with our	2
stores committed to his	2
the surrender of culmore	2
richards regiment to go	2
when they were ready	2
with us for the	2
bespoke in one place	2
the two regiments under	2
with a full and	2
to the said dr	2
last house of commons	2
baker governour during his	2
liberty of goods and	2
free in my advice	2
is not provision in	2
they were like to	2
way through the enemies	2
since it will be	2
all his majesties subjects	2
for all thy mercies	2
said lieutenant general hamilton	2
was ordered to be	2
the pass at toam	2
you shall receive during	2
was then in the	2
to the army being	2
thousand arms to be	2
of war was held	2
their passage to the	2
that case you are	2
general hamilton formerly received	2
more effectual and successful	2
cannon ball thrown into	2
other commanders of his	2
the glory of thy	2
if i am too	2
all provisions necessary for	2
of prisoners lye at	2
be delivered unto them	2
you are without delay	2
sir arthur rawden had	2
mona logarbo text and	2
what can we render	2
at both or either	2
with them to their	2
by the kings warrant	2
avoid confusions and distractions	2
hearing you have taken	2
from our said governour	2
of that city faithfully	2
and other places thereabouts	2
be quartered in the	2
the lord shall preserve	2
he will forthwith cause	2
accepting the conditions have	2
the belly of god	2
we do declare and	2
the world will be	2
to him by the	2
they were ready to	2
the forces raised by	2
out of the hands	2
forces under the command	2
enquire what ships there	2
not be improper to	2
the likelihood the enemy	2
the enemy will soon	2
appear by his commission	2
from on board the	2
an account soon after	2
were not able to	2
be brought to the	2
have resolved to stand	2
having received no answer	2
case they do not	2
the gifts of god	2
our men being out	2
of william and mary	2
a present help in	2
of our distressed condition	2
all reasonable and prudent	2
of the town to	2
king and queen of	2
and if it shall	2
related to those in	2
and remarkable predictions of	2
be so industrious in	2
for our service to	2
for selling or embezling	2
our selves to a	2
by a little boy	2
in their passage to	2
the isle of man	2
the principal officers shall	2
that stayed in london	2
and on them as	2
the name of all	2
in the first place	2
paid unto you by	2
through the merits of	2
some of the popish	2
the lord there is	2
deliverance and diversion of	2
the gates and shut	2
with all civility imaginable	2
to march to liverpool	2
any other person or	2
of the whole regiment	2
sheriffs and justices of	2
assistance of god soon	2
the voyage shall be	2
lundy our governour thereof	2
my hand this th	2
with a train of	2
and the princes of	2
with them for want	2
the water were burnt	2
to give me a	2
not think this sufficient	2
champion being the substance	2
and came to the	2
any part of it	2
made their way to	2
being the first of	2
but at last they	2
what haste they could	2
having heard it read	2
such directions as you	2
but in case you	2
a very considerable army	2
the major general an	2
forthwith brought to this	2
at the camp at	2
but were forced to	2
the better with the	2
they or one of	2
in the highest heavens	2
for the sustenance of	2
sent to hillsbrough for	2
and not to admit	2
but at last the	2
his zeal to the	2
send some troops of	2
of prayers and meditations	2
to the charge of	2
the number of near	2
the garrison is reduced	2
they planted some of	2
in case you shall	2
i shall produce a	2
killed in several places	2
the god of jacob	2
does not delight in	2
committee of the last	2
but protestants into our	2
as a prey unto	2
for fire to burn	2
when we first awake	2
the said ships and	2
number of the enemy	2
sent them from england	2
being confirmed in our	2
both sides the river	2
the difficulties they were	2
such as have taken	2
is chosen collonel to	2
of londonderry as he	2
the priests and friers	2
in relation to the	2
lives in that cause	2
others of this garrison	2
and captain hugh mac	2
to the soldiers of	2
the passes on the	2
be in a much	2
and for the defence	2
a hundred weight of	2
that they did not	2
a company of foot	2
they shall have the	2
thy body and bloud	2
the protestants of ireland	2
what other reasonable security	2
the obedience due to	2
we began to consider	2
only with our lips	2
of the captains of	2
and solomon richards are	2
name of all the	2
said regiments to be	2
that we were not	2
appears by his sending	2
view of the town	2
the truth of it	2
this day collonel murray	2
be thrown into the	2
forthwith issue out his	2
and if you suffer	2
of what they had	2
divine breathings of the	2
vengeance from heaven against	2
not be wanting to	2
precipitation to hurry away	2
at a general council	2
requisite for our service	2
to their natural prince	2
consider it as an	2
no power from the	2
this time governour baker	2
barrel of beef to	2
the town of cavan	2
day of this instant	2
and that they could	2
king james the second	2
to be a prey	2
and greater succours of	2