\jOi.tei. A/»r'8'^if Cib>^ i^ V THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES ilJational ILibrarp of Males CIVIL WAR AND COMMON- WEALTH TRACTS, Etc. Rational Eibrar^ of li^ales CATALOGUE OF TRACTS OF THE CIVIL WAR AND COMMONWEALTH PERIOD RELATING TO WALES AND THE BORDERS 1 91 1 Five hundred copies of this work were printed at the private printing press of the National Library of Wales, March, 1911. 3ntroDuetion. CHE more or less ephemeral literature, produced in such profusion by both sides during the Civil War and the Commonwealth, has long been recognised as a valuable means of elucidating and illustrating the course of events during that troubled period of our history. The issue in 1908 of a complete Catalogue, chronolo- gically arranged, of the Thomason Tracts in the British Museum, has further emphasised the value of that collection, and the volumes issued by the Chetham Society, dealing with the Civil War Tracts relating to lyancashire and Cheshire respectively, show what a valuable source of local history lies more or less hidden. Some of the Tracts relating to Wales are reprinted in the second volume of J. Roland Phillips' Memoirs of the Civil War in Wales and the Marches, 1874. This work ought to be revised and republished. The following Catalogue contains such Civil War and Commonwealth Tracts relating to Wales and its immediate Borders as are at present in the National Library of Wales. It is by no means a complete list, and if it leads to some of the missing tracts being added to the collection, it will have served one useful purpose, and may hereafter be followed by a more complete catalogue. The publications dealing with the actual operations of the Civil War and the controversies connected therewith, so far as they relate to Whales, have been included as a matter of course. A certain number have also been included ; I Li./' C^7 VI because they were written by, or relate to Welshmen, or persons prominently connected with Welsh affairs. These include such names as James Howell, a native of Carmar- thenshire ; Judge Jenkins, of Hensol Castle, Glamorgan ; Arise Evans, a native of Merionethshire ; Griffith WilHams, Bishop of Ossory, a native of Carnarvonshire ; Thomas Herbert, born at Montgomery and a brother of Lord Herbert of Chirbury ; William Thomas of Aber, Carnarvonshire, M.P. for Carnarvon ; and prominent controversialists such as Christopher Love, William Erbury, Vavasor Powel, and Alexander Griffith. On the other hand tracts written by people bearing Welsh names, but having no direct connection with Wales, have been excluded. The adoption of this rule keeps the Catalogue within its proper Umits, while at the same time it cuts out at least two interesting and diverting groups of pubhcations, viz., the writings of the meddlesome Hugh Peters (a Cornishman), and the Lady Eleanor Davies (wife of Sir John Davies, Attorney General for Ireland). Inci- dentally it may be mentioned that among the very few women contributors to the controversies of the Civil War period, not one had any connection with Wales. The satirical tracts, very inadequately represented in this Catalogue, form an interesting group, inasmuch as the Welshman was a popular subject with the satirical writers of tracts and broadsides. The Welshman was a butt for EngHsh witticism at least as early as Shakespeare, and possibly earUer, but it is not too much to say that during the Civil War controversies the theme was considerably developed, and it survived down to the weU-known satires of the first half of the eighteenth century. The causes may be found in the number of men of Welsh birth and origin, who took part in the conflicts, military and Hterary, of the Civil War and Commonwealth period, and in the important part which Wales played in the War. vu One series of satires " Mistris Parliament, etc." (1648, April 29), started without reference to Wales, but one tract (1648, May 29), refers to the "great and mighty victorie which Mr. Horton obtained over Major Powell in Wales," so it was thought desirable to include the series. Two other satirical tracts must be mentioned, because the mock imprints have given rise to the fallacy that they were printed by a travelUng press, which followed the army. Both occur under the same date, 1648, April 11, " I^ord Have mercy upon us, or the visitation at Oxford, begun April the ii, 1648. Printed at Pembrook and Mongomery, 1648," and " Newes from Pembroke and Mongomery or Oxford Manchester'd by Michael Oldsworth and his lyord, etc. Printed at Mongomery, 1648." These are satires on the Earl of Pembroke and Mont- gomery, a staunch supporter of the Parliament. A tract in the British Museum collection throws some Hght on the place of printing. ' Pegasus, or the Flying Horse from Oxford. Bringing the proceedings of the Visitors and other Bedlamites there, by- command of the Earle of Montgomery. [Signed : Basilius Philomusus, Oxford]. Printed at Montgomery, heretofore called Oxford." The Earl of Pembroke was the Visitor of the University of Oxford, at this time the Head-quarters of the RoyaHsts. There is only one entry of a tract in the Welsh language in the following Catalogue, (1652, Sept. 11). The Thoniason Collection contains five entries, viz : — 1649, April 18. The Foundation of the Christian Religion, by William Perkins, translated into Welsh by E.R. 1655, Nov. 10. Y Trydydd ar Pedwaredd Gorchym5mnion. Wedi eu traethu mevvn pegethau {sic) gan William Jones. 1658, Sep. 3. The Tenth Worthy ; or several Anagrams in Latine, Welsh and EngUsh, upon the name of that most highly renowned Worthy of Worthies, Oliver, late Lord Protector. Together with some elegeical verses upon his death. [By Thomas Da vies]. Single Sheet. VUl 1659, Feb. Rhan o Waith Mr. Rees Prichard.* 1659, March 26. Forraign and Domestic Prophecies, both Antient and Modern. In Welsh and English. So far as is known, neither the Royalists nor the Parlia- mentarians made any attempt to influence the Welsh people by means of literature in the native language. A newspaper called The Welsh Mercury appeared in October and November, 1643, but it is not recorded later. The number of pieces catalogued is 264, distributed over the period thus : — 1640 — I I 65 I — 7 1641 — 9 1652 — 8 1642 — 20 1653 — II 1643—7 1654—9 1644— II 1655—7 1645—19 1656—3 1646 — 19 1657 — 2 1647—27 1658—5 1648—65 1659—3 1649 — 6 1660 — 8 1650 — 13 1661 — 4 The collection, though very incomplete, accurately re- flects the movements of events so far as they relate to Wales. Soon after the opening of the Civil War, in 1642, the King was at Shrewsbury, and the entries are fairly numerous for that year. They fall off in the next two years, the interest being elsewhere, but increase for 1645 and 1646 when Wales and Monmouthshire came again into promi- nence, culminating in the two succeeding years, notable for the defection of Poyer and other ParUamentarians in South *A copy of the works of Rhys Prichard bearing the date 1659 has recently been added to the National Library, it is however an earlier issue, the second, that in the British Museum, being the third issue. The first is at present unknown. Wales to the Royalist side, and for the tracts by and about that sturdy old Royalist Judge Jenkins, then a prisoner in Newgate. The Collection in the National Library is made up from several sources. The Library of Sir John WilUams, Bart., suppHes a large proportion, others come from the Libraries of the Rev. Owen Jones, B.A., of Llansantffraid, Mont- gomeryshire, and Mr. J. H. Davies, M.A., of Cwrtmawr, while some are from the collection of Lord Polwarth, sold by auction in London in 1909. The titles of the tracts are given verbatim ei literatim, and no corrections of the numerous errors have been made or indicated. Many of the tracts have very long titles. Where these relate wholly to Wales they have been copied in full, and where words have been omitted the usual . . , give notice of the fact. Some tracts were issued twice and sometimes more with the same date. In such cases variants, trifling in themselves, but useful for identification, have been noted. Sizes are given in millimetres, which can be converted to English measure by means of the scale diagram on page X. An Index has been added to facilitate reference. Printed Catalogue Cards of the standard size, 125 x 75 mm. can be supplied for all the entries in this volume. The charge is Jd. per card, or three cards of one entry for id. In ordering Cards only the number on the right hand side of the entry is required. - z> ^ — i-H [-rr| CO — 1— 1 — in y - CD 1— 1 — C5 — ^ lO 1-* = r-l — o - llillliiLjJl i-H — 05 _ CD — CO fc- p © _ tl 1 1 1 lO — CO = — to UJ — s — rS = H I— I O 'A w a H < (J CO HJattonal ILibrarp of ZKUales. CIVIL WAR AND COMMON- WEALTH TRACTS, Etc. 1640. 1640. AfvSpoXoyta. Dodona's Grove, or The Vocall Forrest. By I[ames] H[owell] Esqr. . . . By: T: B. for H: Mosley at the Princes Arnies in St Paules Church-yard. 1640. pp. X (2 blank), 184 (i blank, wrongly numbered, 33-38 and 136-165 omitted). 276x190. Frontispiece. 2 Plates. 1339 1641. 1641. — April 13. The Replication of Mr. Glyn, ... to the generall answer of Thomas Earle of Strafford, ... to the several! charges . . . against him . . . London Printed 1641. pp. ii (i blank), 18 (i blank). 186 X135. 1340 1641. — May I. A Speech of William Thomas esquire, in Parliament . . . Being a short view and examination of the Actions of Bishops in ParUament, from Anno. Dom. 11 16. to . . . 1641 . . . Printed at London by Tho. Harper, 1 641. pp. ii (i blank), 26 (i blank). 174x126. 1341 2 National Library of Wales 164 1 — continued. 1641. — May. An Answer To The most Envious, Scandalous, and Libellous Pamphlet, Entituled, Mercvries Message. Or, The copy of a Letter sent to William Laud, Arch-bishop of Canterbury now Prisoner in the Tower. (By Tho[mas] Herbert). [Woodcut — a hand holding a dagger.] pp. ii, 6. 176 X 134. 1342 1641. — November 3. The Diurnall Occurrences, or Dayly Proceedings of . . . Parliament, from the third of November, 1640, to the third of November 1641. . , . London, printed for WilUam Cook, . . . 1641. pp. viii (2 blank), 430. 171 X128. Contains " Master William Thomas his Speech," " Articles against Baron Trevors," &c. 1343 1641. — November 15. A Discovery of a horrible and Bloody Treason and Con- spiracie : Against the Protestants of this Kingdome in generall, but especially against divers of the Nobility, and many of the honorable House of Commons in Parlia- ment, and also against some of the Citizens of London. Which Discovery was brought to the House of Commons on Munday Novemb. the 15th 1641. With a Plot by the Earle of Worcester in Wales. As also a Relation of a Search at Worcester-house in the Strand. Together with an Order made by the Lords, for the Apprehending of all Priests and lesuites, within this City and Kingdome. London, Printed for lohn Thomas. 1641. pp. 8. 183 X 140. 186 1641. Arguments Proving, The Jurisdiction used by the Presi- dent and Counsell in the Marches of Wales, over the Counties of Glouc. Worcester, Hereford, and Salop to be illegall, and injurious, and a meere incroachment, beyond their appointed limits. And the Proofe is like a three-fold cord, not easily broken Viz. By statutes. By Law bookes. By Records. Whereunto is added a Catalogue, of part of the manifold grievances, to which Civil. War Tracts 3 164 1 — continued. his Majesties subjects are lyable, who hve within that Jurisdiction. lyondon, Printed for Thomas Wakley. 1641. pp. 16 (2 blanks). 194 X144. 311 1641. Dendrologie, ou la Forest de Dodonne. Par M. lacques Howel, Gentilhonime Breton-Anglois ... A Paris, aux despens de I'Autheur, qui les fait vendre chez la Veuve lean Camusat, rue Sainct lacques, a la Toison d'Or. M.DC.XLi. Avec privilege du Roy. pp. xxii (including engravings, i blank), 324. 209x164. 1344 1641. A lust and True Remonstrance of His Maiesties Mjnes- Royall in the Principality of Wales. Presented by Thomas Bushell Esquire, Farmer of the said Mines Royall to his Majestic. Printed at London by E.G. 1641, Cum privilegio. pp. 36. 172 X 133. 232 1641. A New Discovery of the Prelates Tyranny, In their late prosecutions of Mr. WilHam Pryn, . . . ; Dr. lohn Bastwick, . . . ; and Mr. Henry Burton, . . . ; Wherein the . . . proceedings against them . . . , their Petitions, Speeches, Cariages, at the hearing, and Execution of their last sentence, . . . their removes to, and close imprisonments in the Castles of Lan- ceston, Lancaster, Camarvan, and Isles of Sylly, Garnsey and Jersey ; The proceedings against the Chestermen, and others ... for visiting Mr. Prynne ; The Bishop of Chesters order, for Ministers to preach against M. Prynne, and the Yorke Commissioners decree to deface, and burne his pictures at Chester high-Crosse. . . . their returnes from Exile ; . . . Votes of the Com- mons . . , declaring the proceedings and censures against them illegal, . . . with M. Prynnes Argument . . . are truly related ; . . . Printed at London for M.S. 1641. pp. xlviii, 218 (wrongly numbered after 56). 183x135. 334 B2 4 National IvIbrary of Wales 1642. 1642. — February 12. To The Honourable Court The House of Commons Now assembled in Parliament. The humble Petition of many- hundred thousands, inhabiting within the thirteene Shires of Wales. Directed to the House the 12. of February, 1641. shewing their manifold grievances, for which they desire redresse from the Parliament. With their motion that their Country may be more strongly fortified with Ammunition of Armes. And how they freely proffer themselves to assist the Protestants in Ireland. Printed at London for T. H. 1642. pp. ii, 6. 184 X142. 169 1642. — February, The Welchmens Ivbilee : To the Honovr of St. David Shewing, The Manner of that solemn Celebration, which the Welshmen annually hold in honour of St. David. Describing, Hkewise the trve and reall Cause, why they wear that day a Leek on their Hats. With an excellent merr>' Sonnet, annexed unto it. Composed by T. Morgan, Gent. London. Printed for I. Harrison, pp. 8 (unnumbered). 182x137. 326 1642. — February. The Welshmans Answer, to that False Petition Which was printed of her Reputation, and Protestation made in her Vindication of her defamed Reputation. Written by me, Shon op Shones, by the consent of her Cosins of creat quahtie ; Wilham Powell, Shonny Morgan, and her Cosin Cadwalladore, and her Cosin Criffen, and her Cosin Shenkin. Cots plutter a nailes, if her tid put know how tid so apuse us, her would would have them py their long tusks, and pumble her nose soundly. London. Printed for T. Reinor. 1641. pp. 8 (unnumbered). 182x138. 325 1642. — March 5. Three Petitions Presented, to The High Covrt of Parlia- ment. I. The humble Petition of the Gentlemen, and other of the Inhabitants of the Countie of Cornwall. II. The Cheshire Petition ; for establishing of the Common-Prayer-Book, and suppression of Schismatiques. . . . III. The humble Petition of the Gentry, Clergie, and others Inhabitants, subscribed of the Counties of Flint, Dvn. War Tracts 5 164 2 — continued. Denbigh, Montgomery, Carnarvan, Anglesey, Merioneth, being the sixe Shires of Northwales. Ivondon, Printed, for Rich. Robinson. 1642. pp. 8. 185 X 139. 181 1642. — March 7. The Petition of Knights, Ivstices of Peace, Ministers, Gentlemen, Free-holders, and others, Inhabitants of the County of Salop, to the number of loooo. Presented to the Commons House of Parliament upon Munday the 7. of March 1641. Printed for Humphry Blunden ; 1642. Single sheet. 247 x 160. 175 1642. — May 17. A True Copie of the Petition of the Knights, Ivstices of the peace, and other Gentlemen, Ministers and Free- holders (in number many thousands) of the County of Monmouth, exhibited May 17. 1642. To the Honour- able the Knights, Citizens, and Burgesses assembled in the house of Commons. . . . Printed by order of the Petitioners, for WilUam Larnar, at the signe of the Bible in httle East-Cheape. 1642. Single sheet. 305x236. 199 1642. — May. Newes from Wales Or, The Prittish Parliament. Called, and Assembled upon many cood Reasons and Consider- ations, and for the benefit of her Countries to secure them from her Round-head, Long-tayld Enemies, by the crave and politick wisdoms of her Prittish Purgesses. With many other Pusinesses, Projects and Purposes, tending to the Relief of her Prittish Commons, and the Honour and Reputations of her Country of Wales. Newly sent up py her trusty and welpeloved Gousin the Welch Empas- sadour, to give the World Notice of her purpose, to call a Welch Parliament. And lately her manifold Grievances hereunto joyned and annexed. Written py her loving Cousin and Well- wilier Morgan Loyd. [A Satire]. Printed for J. C. and A. C. 1642. pp.8. 183x139. 198 1642. — May. To The Honorable The Knights Cittizens and Bvrgesses of the Commons Hovse Assembled in Parliament. The humble Petition of the High Sheriffe and Divers of 6 National Library of Wales 164 2 — continued. the Gentrey, Ministers, Freeholders, and Inhabitants of the County of Hereford. . , . London, Printed for lohn Francke. 1642. Single sheet. 350 x 249. 191 1642. — June 28. A True Relation of the Taking of Roger Manwering, Bishop of St. Davids coming from Ireland in a disguis'd habit, in the Ship call'd the Eagle, the 28. of June, 1642. By Captaine John Pointz. Also a Declaration of Sir lohn Hothams Proceedings at Hull. Likewise concerning the LordDigbies coming over in the Ship call'd the Providence, his being chased at sea by our Ships. And how Sir Edward Stradling, and Colonell Ashburnham were with a French-man of War taken coming from Holland in a Pinnace, going for Yorke. Unto which is annexed etc. . . . London, Printed by Tho. Banks, July 9. 1642. pp. 8. 175 X 139. 124 1642. — July. A Declaration, Or Resolution of the Countie of Hereford. (To maintaine the Protestant Rehgion, the King's Just Power, the Lawes of the Land and the liberty of the Subject.) Single Sheet. 324x222. 816 1642. — August I. Two Petitions presented To the Kings most Excellent Majestic at Yorke, the first of August, 1642. The first from the Gentery, Ministers, and Freeholders, and other Inhabitants of the Counties of Denbeigh, Anglesey, Clam- organ, and the whole Principality of Wales. The Second an humble Gratulation Petition of divers Knights, Esquiers Gentlemen, Clergy, and Freeholders of the County of Lincolne. First Printed at York, and now reprinted at I/ondon, for T. I. 1642. August, the 8. pp. 8. 183 X 142. 182 1642. — ^August 4. A Petition of the Gentry, Ministers, and Freeholders of the County of Flint, Presented to His Majesty at York August the fourth, 1642. With His Majesties most gracious answer thereunto. Also His Majesties Speech Civil War Tracts 7 164 2 — continued. to the Gentlemen of York, on Thursday the fourth of Avgvst. London, Printed by A. Norton. 1642. August 12. pp. 8. 184x138. 179 1642. — August 8. The Declaration & Protestation Agreed upon by the Grand lurie at the Assizes held for the County of Salop the eight day of August 1642. And assented unto by the High Sheriflfe and divers of the Justices of Peace Gentlemen, and Freeholders of the said Countie there present. . . . London, Printed for G. Badger, and R. Marriott in St. Dunstans Church-yard, 1642. Single Sheet, 303 x 208. 184 1642. — August 31. Two Letters. The one being sent to the Lord Bishop of Peterborough. The other sent from the Bishop of Bangor, to the Ministers of his Diocese. Wherein is discovered the readines of the ill affected Clergy, toward the furnishing of his Majesty with moneys for the mayn- taining of Warre against his ParUament. London, Printed for Ed. Husbands, and John Francke, and are to be sold at the Kings head in Fleetstreet, 1642. pp. 4. 180x140. 110 1642. — September 2. A Declaration of the Lords and Commons Assembled in Parhament, For the appeasing and quieting of all un- lawfull Tumults and Insurrections in the severall Counties of England and Dominion of Wales. . . . London, Printed for J. Wright. Septemb. 3. 1642. pp. 8. 181 X 140. 180 1642. — September 27. His Majesties Speech to The Inhabitants of Denbigh and Fhnt-shire. 27. Septemb. 1642. London, Printed for R. L. 1642. pp. ii, 6. 179 X 135. 192 1642. — October 2. A Loving and Loyall Speech Spoken unto the Excellency of our Noble Prince Charles : By Sir Hugh Vaughan the 2. of October at Ragland-Castle in Munmoth-shire in Wales, at His happy Accesse and comming thither. Also 8 National Library of Wales 16 4 2 — continued. the manner of his brave entertainment, and a Relation of divers rich Presents brought unto him by the Gentry and Communalty of the Countrey, Humbly tendring their true service to their Prince : With the Princes Speech, giving them hearty Thanks for their kind Expressions of their L,ove. Sent from a Gentleman of that Countrey, one ]\I. Francis Meredith, unto M. Henry Roberts, belong- ing to the Custome-House. London. Printed for John Johnson. 1642. pp. 8 183x135. 185 1642. — October 24. To the Kings most Excellent Maiesty. The Humble Gratulation ; and Petition of the Trained Bands, and Free- holders ; and others the Gentry, and Communalty of the County Palatine of Chester, whose Names are vnder- written. Delivered upon Hoole-Heath, by the Trayned Bands, a Coppie of the same being hung upon the top of every Colours; Subscribed by the severall Companies, and so Presented to the King. . , . London, Printed for M. T. 1642. Single sheet. 273 x 234, 168 1642. — October 28. To the Right Honovrable The House of Commons. The Humble Petition of Sir Hugh Pollard which was lately taken prisoner in Somersetshire, . . . Also the Parliaments Profession to receive His Majesty with honour and give him true obedience. Also, His Majes- ties Answer to the Parliaments last petition. With a true relation of the Earle of Worcesters raising of more Forces in Wales, and that his Sonne the Lord Herbert is made Generall of South Wales. London, Printed for Robert Wood, Oct. 28, 1642. pp. 8. 182x139. 146 1642. A Collection of Sundry Petitions presented to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. As also. To the two most Honourable Houses, now Assembled in Parliament, And Others already Signed, by most of the Gentry, Ministers and Freeholders of several Counties. In behalf of Epis- copacy, Lyturgy, Rights of the Crown, and Liberty of the vSubject. In Opposition to. Popery, Presbytery, Anarchy and Confusion. . . . Printed and Published by Civil War Tracts 9 16 4 2 — continued. the Kings special Command, in the Year 1642. and now again pubhshed, to precaution the ill-meaning Zealots of this age. London, Printed, and are to be sold by Walter Davis in Amen-Corner. 1681, pp. iv, 16. 298 X 191. Includes Petitions from the six counties of North Wales, Cheshire, Lancashire, Hereford, Cornwall, &c. 159 1643. 1643. — February 10. The Welsh-Mans Postures, or, The true manner how her doe exercise her Company of Souldiers in her own Countrey in a warlike manners with some other new-found ex- periments, and pretty extravagants fitting for all Christian podies to caknow. [Woodcut]. Printed in the yeare. When her did her enemy jeere, 1642. pp. 8. 179 X 137. 173 1643. — February 16. The Welch Doctor : or, The Welch-man turned Phy- sitian, being a New Way to Cure all Diseases in these times, ... By Shinkin ap Morgan, Professor of her Medicall Arts and Sciences. Printed for the good of her Countr>^-men, this present yeare 1643. pp. 8 (unnumbered). 208x150. 327 1643. — March i. The Welch Plunderer, or Her sore lamentation and per- plexity 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 Strata- gem, before her shall surprize it. For the Honour of Saint Taffee. [Woodcut]. Printed for E. Johnson. 1643. pp. 8. 179 X137. 174 1643. — March 21. An Exact Collection Of all Remonstrances, Declarations, Votes, Orders, Ordinances, Pleas, Informations, Petitions, Messages, Answers, and other Remarkable Passages betweene the King's most Excellent Majesty, and his High Court of Parhament beginning at his Majesties return from Scotland, being in December 1641, and con- tinued untill March the 21, 1643. WTiich Were formerly 10 National I^ibrary of Wales 164 3 — continued. published either by the King's Majesties Command or by Order from one or both Houses of Parliament. With a Table wherein is most exactly digested all the fore- mentioned things according to tiieir severall Dates and Dependancies. . . . I^ondon, Printed for Edward Hus- bands, T. Warren, R. Best, and are to be sold at the Middle Temple, Grays Inne Gate, and the White Horse in Pauls Churchyard, 1642. pp. viii, 960 (wrongly numbered after 61) +20. 189 X 142. Frontispiece. Includes " His Majesties Speech to the Inhabitants of Denbigh and Flintshire," " His Majesties Speech at Shrewsbury, &c." 1345 1643. — April 12. The Victoriovs and Forttmate Proceedings of Sir William Waller and his Forces in in (sic) Wales, and other Places since they left Malmsbury. With the true manner of his taking Highnam and 150 Commanders, and Gentlemen, and 1444 common Prisoners, well armed : also how hee beate up Prince Maurice his Quarters, brake thorow his Army, and came safe to Gloster,from whence he sent I/ieu- tenant Colonell Massey, to take Teuksbury. which he hath since effected. As it was sent in a Letter from Sir WilUam Waller, and Sir Arthur Hasterig, and read in both Houses of Parliament, Aprill 15. 1643. , . . London : April! 17, Printed for John Wright, in the Old-Bailey. 1643. pp. 8 (unnumbered, I blank). 181 X 141. 320 1643. — June 12. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons Assembled in Parhament ; Concerning the proceedings of divers ill- affected persons and Papists within the counties of Den- bigh, Mountgomery, Fhnt, Merioneth Carnarvon and Anglesey . . . For securing and reducing whereof, it is Ordained, That the counties of Chester, Salop, Lan- caster, and other adjacent counties, shall actually aid and assist one another for the preservation of their counties ; ... And That Sir Thomas Middleton Knight, he appointed by his Excellencie, to be Sergeant Major Generall of all the Forces both of Horse and Foot, for the preservation of the said Counties. . . . Printed for Edw. Husbands. luly 11. 1643. pp. 8. 179 X 135. 195 Civil War Tracts ii 16 4 3 — continued. 1643.— July 6. The Discovery of Mysteries : or, The plots and practices of a prevalent faction in this present ParUament. To overthrow the estabUshed Religion, and the well setled Government of this glorious Church, and to introduce a new framed DiscipHne ... to set up a new invented Rehgion, patched together of Anabaptisticall and Brown- isticall Tenents, . . . And also, To subvert the funda- mentall Lawes of this famous Kingdome, by devesting our King of His just rights, and unquestionable Roy all prerogatives, and depriving the Subjects of the propriety of their goods, and the Liberty of their persons ; . . . By Gr[ifhth] WiUiams L[ord] Bishop of Ossory. Printed in the Yeare. m.dc.xi.iii. pp. xii, 112. 184x140. 336 1644. 1644. — January 20. An Addition to the Relation of some Passages about the English-Irish Army, before they came to the siege at Namptwich. Wherein are set downe the Occurrences at Hawarden Castle. Done for the satisfaction of some Gentlemen, and upon their request. Published by Authority. . . . London, Printed for Robert Bos- tocke, dwelling at the Signe of the Kings-Head in Pauls Church-yard. 1643. pp. iv, 12. 186 X 140, 217 1644. — February 22. A true Relation of the Routing His Majesties Forces in the County of Pembroke, Under the Command of the Earl of Carbery, By those valiant and courageous Gentle- men, Colonell Rowland Langharne, John Poyer, Simon Thelwall, Thomas Langharne, and others wel-affected. As it was sent in two severall Relations, of the Land- fight, and Sea-fight ; . . . London, Printed for Edw. Husbands. April 12. 1644. pp. 16. 184 X 140. 211 1644. — ^March 9. An exact Relation of that famous and notable Victorie Obtained at Milford-Haven against the Earle of Carbery his Forces ; by the Admirall and Vice-Admirall of the 12 National Library of Waives 164 4 — continued. Irish Seas. The manner of the Fight, the taking of the Town of Tinby, two Ships and foure Castles, with their Ordnance. Also a List of the Names of the Commanders taken, with six or seven hundred common Souldiers now prisoners. With their severall Letters and Summons sent to the abovesaid Towne and Castles, and their Answers. Written by Captaine William Smith Vice- Admirall and Commander of his Majesties Ship the Swallow imployed in that Service : . . . London printed by Moses Bell, 25. luly, 1644. pp. ii, 14. 180 X 144. 125 1644. — May 10. An Ordinance of the Lords and Commons, Assembled in Parliament : For raysing and maintaining of Horse and Foot for the Garrison of Glocester. And for the Counties of Glocester, Hereford, Monmouth, Glamorgan, Brecknocke, and Radnor. And to enable the Com- mittee for the said Counties and City of Glocester, to put all former Ordinances of Parliament for advance of Mony in execution. loth. Maij. 1644. . . . Printed for Edward Husbands, 1644. May 13. pp. 8. 184 X 140. 213 1644. — June 8. An Ordinance of The Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament, For Associating of the Counties of Pembroke, Carmarthen and Cardigan, for The mutuall Defence and Safety of each other, and for the suppressing of this present Rebellion raised against the King and Parliament. Also, a Committee is hereby authorised to put in execution the Ordinances for Sequestration of Malignants and Papist Estates, and Weekly Assessments. 8. Junii, 1644. Hen. Elsynge, Cler. Pari. D. Com, Printed for Edward Hus- bands, lune 14. 1644. pp. 8. 189 X 149. 108 1644. — June 22. Two Great Victories : On[e] Obtained by the Earle of Denbigh at Oswestrey : And how he took 20 Gentlemen of Wales. I Lievtenant Colonell. Divers Captains and other officers. 200 Prisoners. 100 Musquets. 500 pound compo- sition. 300 Cows and Welch Roonts, Many Swords and Civil War Tracts 13 164 4 — continued. Pistols. Divers Arms, i Barrell of Powder. A quantitie of Bullets. The Church. The Towre. The Castle. Besides divers hurt. Some slain. Certified by Letters from the Earl of Denbigh his Quarteis. The other Victory by Colonell Mitton, with a List of the Prisoners by him taken : Certified by Letters from Colonell Mitton. Published according to Order. London, Printed by I. Coe, 1644. pp. ii, 6. 195x151. 61 1644.— July 3. A Copy of A Letter sent from Sir Tho. Middleton, to the Honorable, William Lenthall Esq ; Speaker of the House of Commons. Concerning the raising of the Siege at Oswestree, July 3. 1644. By the Forces Commanded by the Earl of Denbigh, Sir Tho. Middleton, and Sir Will. Brereton. . . . Also several other Letters to persons of quality in confirmation of the said Victory. Together with a List of all the Prisoners and Carriages that were taken. Printed according to Order. London, Printed for Edward Husbands. July 10, 1644. pp. 8. 193 X 150. 62 1644. — July 24. Englands Out-Cry, for The sad distractions now lying upon the Church and State. . . . Laying downe, both the primary, and secondary causes, of her fresh bleeding calamities. . . . Written by J. Harris. . . . I^ondon, Printed by T. Forcet, luly 24. 1644. pp. ii, 6. 183 X 136. 229 1644. — August 14. Wareham taken by the Parliament Forces. Also Collonel Mittons valiant Exploits, certified by two severall Letters, dated at his Quarters. And the Particulars of his good succese at Shrewsbury-Fayre against the Cavaliers. As also, at Welch-Poole, where he tooke many Prisoners of note, and divers Horse, and made the rest of the Cavaliers flye many miles, some in their Shirts, and some of them naked. With other atchievments performed by him, and Sir Thomas Middleton, and the particulars of each, very exactly Related. London, Aug. 14. Printed by Tho. Forcet, for W.H. 1644. pp. ii (i blank), 6. 186x136. 1346 14 National Library of Wales 164 4 — continued. 1644. — September 18. Letters from Sir William Brereton Sir Thomas Middleton, Sir John Meldrum, Of the great Victory (by Gods provi- dence) given them, in raising the siege from before Mount- gomery-castle. And How they routed, and totally dispersed His Majesties Forces, under the command of the Lord Byron ; . . . With a List of the names of all the Commanders and Officers taken and kild in the said service. . . . London, Printed for lohn Wright in the Old-baily, Septemb. 23, 1644. pp. ii, 10. 186 X 140. 218 1644. AtvSpoXoyta. Dodona's Grove etc. . . . The second Edition more exact and perfect then the former ; with an Addition of two other Tracts : viz. Parables, re- flecting upon the Times. And England's Teares for the present Warres. By J[ames] H[owell] Esquire. Printed in the Yeare, 1644. pp. xiv (i blank), 164 (3 blank, 83-90 omitted). 186 X 140. Frontispiece. Each tract has a separate title, but the pagination is continuous. 1347 1645. 1645. — January i. A Letter from Captaine Richard Swanley, To The Right Honourable, The Earl of Warwick. Being A full Relation of the taking of the Towne and Castle of Cardigan in Wales, by Major Generall Laugharne, with above an hun- dred Commanders and common Souldiers, and all the Arms and Ammunition therein. Also The taking of the Irish Commissioners at Sea (that were going from the King to Ireland) by Capt. Coachman, who are to be sent up to the ParUament ; a List of whose names are here inserted. PubUshed by Authority. London, Printed for John Thomas. 1645. pp. ii, 6. 180 X 140. 214 1645. — February 21. An Additionall Ordinance of The Lords and Commons in Parliament : To enable Sir Thomas Middleton Knight, Serjeant Major Generall for the sixe Counties of North- Wales, to take subscriptions for the raising of Forces, for reducing of the said Counties to their due obedience, and Civil War Tracts 15 164 5 — continued. prevention of the Accesse of Irish Forces into those parts. And further to enable the said Sir Thomas to put in exe- cution all former Ordinances made this present Parliament . . . I^ondon, Printed for Edward Husbands, Feb. 21, 1644. pp. ii, 6. 186 X 147. 188 1645. — February 22. Shrewsbury taken. A Copie of Sir William Breretons Letter to the Parhament : And the Copie of a Letter from The Committee of Shropshire : with a full Relation of the manner of the taking of Shrewsbury, by Colonell Mitton and Colonell Bowyer, with Sir William Breretons and Colonell Mittons Forces, on Saturday last, February 22. And the Particulars of that great Victory against P. Maurice's Forces there : Also a List of the chiefe Prisoners names ; and what was taken in the said Gar- rison. Published according to Order. London, Printed by Robert Austin, in the Old-Baily. 1645. pp. ii, 14 (i blank.) 181x139. 60 1645. — February 22. A more exact and particular relation of the taking of Shrewsbury, then hath hitherto been pubhshed. With the manner and performance thereof by Lieutenant Col- lonel William Reinking, Commander in chief in that Designe. Published by Authority. London : Printed by F. N. 1645. pp. ii, 6. 176 X 133. 59 1645. — February 22. Colonell Mittons Reply to Lievtenant Colonell Reinkings Relation of the taking of Shrewesburie : Which was prin- ted without License, though said (in the Title thereof) to be pubhshed by Authority. (Printed according to order by R. Austin). pp. 4. 176 X 133. 63 1645. — March 12. Englands Eben-Ezer or. Stone of Help. Set up in thank- full acknowledgment of the Lords having helped us hitherto. More especially. For a memoriall of that help, which the Parhaments Forces lately received at Shrews- bury, Weymouth, and elsewhere. In A Sermon Preached to both the Honorable Houses of Parliament, (the Lord i6 National Library of Wales 164 5 — continued. Major and Aldermen of the Citie of Ivondon, being present) at Christ-Church London, upon the -late solemne day of Thanksgiving : March 12. By John Arrowsmith, B.D. Pubhshed by Order of both Houses. . . . London, Printed by Robert Leyburn, for Samuel Man, dwelling in Pauls Church-yard, at the signe of the Swan. 1645. pp. iv, 34. 185 X 145. 333 1645. — April 29. A Summons For Swearers, And A Law for the Lips in reproving them : Wherein the chiefe Disswasives from Swearing are proposed, the sleight objections for swearing answered, The strange judgments upon Swearers, For- sw'earers, Cursers, That take Gods Name in vain, related. Which may be a terror to the wicked for swearing, and a preservative for the godly from Swearing. With sundry Arguments to prove the verity of the Scriptures, and excellencie of the Decalogue, against all prophane and Atheisticall deniers thereof. By Walter Powell, Preacher at Standish, neer Glocester. London, Printed by Matthew Simmons in Aldersgate-street. 1645. pp. xxii, 354 -f-6. 166 X 109. 339 1645. — June 28. Intelligence from Shropshire, of three Great Victories Obtained by the Forces of Shrewesburie (Commanded by the Committee there) ; viz., The taking of Stokesey and Cause-castles, places of great strength ; and a great Victory obtained in the fields, with a Catalogue of the prisoners. Sent from Persons of worth, that were in the Action, to a Person of Honour in London. Published according to Order. London Printed for Thomas Under- bill, and are to be sold at the Bible in Woodstreet, June 28. 1645. pp. ii, 6 (i blank). 175 X134. ^^ 1645. — August I. A True Relation of The late Successe of the Kings and Parliaments Forces in Pembrokeshire : Wherein The great Victory against the Kings Forces in Wales by Major Generall Lavghorne is fully Related. . . . London, Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons. Aug. 25. 1645. pp. 8. 182 X 139. 116 Civil. War Tracts 17 164 5 — continued. 1645. — September 8. A Declaration of the I/jrds and Commons assembled in Parliament. L,ondon printed for John Wright at the Kings head in the old Baylej-. 9. Septemb. 1645. Single sheet. 259 x 156. Refutation of insinuations that Parliament intended confiscating Welsh estates to pay for Scottish assistance. 204 1645 . — September. Certamen Religiosum : Or, A Conference between His late Majestic Charles King of England, and Henry late Mar- quess and Earl of Worcester, concerning Religion ; at His Majesties being at Raglan Castle, 1646 [or rather September, 1645]. Wherein the maine differences (now in Controversie) between the Papists and the Protestants is no lesse briefly then accuratly discuss'd and bandied. ... By Tho: Baylie Doctor in Divinity and Sub-Deane of Wels. . . . Printed by H. Hils in St. Thomas's Southwark, and are to be sold by John Williams, at the Sign of the Crown, and Edw. Black-more at the Angel in Pauls Church-yard, 1649. pp. xiv, 234 (i blank). 142 X82. 293 1645. — October 12. Major Generall I^aughorn's Letter to the Honourable WilHam Lenthall, Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. Wherein is truly related the taking of Carmarthen Town and Castle, and the Reducing of that County to obedience of Parliament. Together with the severall Articles, Declarations and Agreements between The Major and Gentry of that County." . . . London : Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons, Octob. 28. 1645. pp. 8. 180 X 139. 106 1645. — October 23. Two Letters from Colonell Morgan, Governour of Glou- cester, to severall Members of the honourable House of Commons. Relating the Summons, Answer, and the manner of taking the Town and Castle of Monmovth : And therein 7. Pieces of Ordnance. 4. Sling-pieces. 300. Muskets. 100. Pikes, 10. Barrels of Powder, with Bullet and Match proportionable. 24. Barrels of Peter & Brimstone. All other Ammunition & provision. Likewise two Letters from an Officer in Monmouth, concerning the free i8 National IvIbrary of Wales 16 45 — continued. comming in of the Country to block up Hereford, and the driving M. Gen. Washington with 1500 horse and foot out of Glamorganshire. Published by Authority. London, Printed for Thomas Bates, at the signe of the Maiden- head on Snow-hill, Holborn conduit, 1645. pp. ii, 60. 18 X 139. 94 1645. — November i. A true Relation of a great Victory obtained (Through Gods Providence) by The Parliaments Forces in Cheshire, under the command of Sir William Brereton, against The Kings Forces under the Command of Sir William Vaughan, neer Denbigh, November i. 1645. Where were taken of the Enemy, about Four hundred prisoners. Five or six hundred horse, and above One hundred slain. Sent in two Letters to the Honorable William Lenthall Esq ; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. , . . London, Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons, and are to be sold at his shop, at the sign of the Golden-Dragon neer the Middle-Temple, Novemb. 5. 1645. pp. 8. 176 X133. 117 1645. — November 4. A full Relation of the Desperate Designe of the Malignants for the betraying of Monmovth Towne and Castle : With the particular manner of the Discovery thereof by Sir Trevor Williams, and the meanes used to prevent it by Col. Morgan and Lieut. Col. Kerle. And divers malignant families thereupon by Proclamation put out of the said Town. Also, how Lieut, col. Kerle fell into the enemies Quarters neere Hereford, and tooke divers Prisoners, Horse, and Armes. Likewise, A copy of Col. Sandys Letter of the manner of taking Shelford house, . . . Published by speciall command. London, Printed for Thomas Bates, at the signe of the Maiden-head on Snow- hill, Holborn conduit, 1645. pp. ii, 6. 174 X152. 123 1645. — November 23. A Declaration of The Gentlemen and Inhabitants of the County of Brecknock, Concerning their firm Resolutions for the Parliament, in Adhering to the Judgement and determination thereof, as to the Supream Court of Judi- cature of the Kingdom. . . . London, Printed for Civiiv War Tracts 19 164 5 — continued. . Edw. Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Com- mons, and are to be sold at his Shop at the Sign of the Golden Dragon in Fleetstreet, neer the Inner-Temple, December 6. 1645, pp. 8. 182x136. . 209 1645. — December 18. Sever all Letters from Colonell Morgan, Governour of Gloucester, and Colonell Birch. Fully relating the maner of the taking of the City and Garrison of Hereford, with the number slain on both sides, and the particular circumstances at the gaining thereof. With a perfect lyist of the names of the prisoners taken therein. . . . Imprinted at lyondon for John Wright at the Kings Head in the old Bayley. 24. Decemb. 1645. pp. ii, 6. 182 X139. 93 1645- AevSpoXoyta. Dodona's Grove, etc. . . . The third Edition more exact and perfect then the former ; with the Addition of two other Tracts : viz. Parables reflecting upon the Times. And England's Tears for the present Warres. By J [ames H[owell] Esquire. ^ Printed in the Yeare 1645. pp. xxii (2 blank), 192 (i blank), 24 (2 blank). 135 X 82. Each tract has a separate title. The volume also contains a reprint of " The Pre-eiuinence and Pedigree of Parlemtnt, where- unto is added a Vindication of som Passages reflecting upon the Author, in a book call'd The Popish Royal Favourite, Pen'd and Published by Mr. Prynne &c," printed in London. 1348 1645. AevSpoXoyt'a. Dodona's Grove, etc. . . . The third edition more exact and perfect then the former ; with the Addition of . . . England's Tears for the present Wars. And The Pre-eminence of Parlements. By James Howell, Esq ; Cambridge, Printed by R. D. for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his Shop at the Prince's Arms in S. Pauls Church-yard. '1645. pp. xxiv (3 blank), 172 (wrongly numbered, 151-170 omitted), 24. 147x85. Frontispiece. Differs from the other edition described as third, " Parables Reflecting upon the Times," being omitted. Placli tract has a separate title. Part 3 was printed in London. 1349 C2 20 National Library of Wales 1646. 1646. — January 29. Several Letters Of great Consequence Intercepted by Colonel Milton [i.e. Mitton], neer Ruthyn in Wales, Con- cerning Irish Forces to be brought into England, and other matters of great consequence. Together with a Letter sent out of Ireland, to Mr. Pierrepont a Member of the House of Commons, concerning the Passage, Imprison- ment, and Enlargement of the Earl of Glamorgan : All which were read in the House of Commons. . . . Lon- don, Printed for Edw. Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons, and are to be sold at his Shop at the signe of the Golden Dragon in Fleetstreet, neer the Inner- Temple. Feb. 17. 1645. pp. 8. 180 X 140. 216 1646. — February 19. A great Overthrow Given to the Kings Forces in Wales, Under the Command of Sir Charles Kemish, and Kerne the SherifFe : By Lieutenant Generall Laughorne, Colonell Morgan, and Sir Trever Williams ; Two thousand kild and taken. The enemy not above one hundred and forty left upon the Rally ; And all their Armes and Ammimi- tion taken . . . With a true Relation of the taking of Cardiffe, and one Morgan a Jesuit, and all the particulars of the fight ; and how Colonell Morgan hath got between the Enemy and Ragland. With a Letter from an eminent Commander in Bristol, commanded to be printed and published. . . , London, printed for Matthew Wal- bancke, 26 Feb. 1645. pp. 8. 195 X 136. 193 1646. — February 21. Two Letters Sent To the Honoble William Lenthal Esq; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons. The one, concerning the great Victory Obtained at Cardiflfe by the Parliaments Forces under the Command of Major General Laughorn : WTierein were slain about Two hundred and fifty. Eight hundred taken prisoners . . . The other, concerning Sir Tho: Fairfax's march into Cornwal. , . . London, Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons, and are to be sold at his Shop at the signe of the Golden Dragon in Fleet- street, neer the Inner-Temple. March 2. 1645. pp. 8. 196 X 145. 194 Civil War Tracts 21 164 6 — continued. 1646. — March 25. Mercurius Belgicus : Or, A briefe Chronology of the Battels, Sieges, Conflicts, and other most remakable {sic) passages from the beginning of this Rebellion, [Dec. 1641], to the 25th. of March, 1646. Together with A Catalogue of the Persons of QuaUty slain on both sides. . . . Printed in the Year, 1685. [A reprint, with " The Table of Mercurius Rusticus " and " The Table of Querela Cantabrigiensis. "] pp. 84 (unnumbered). 167x106. Reports the taking of Birmingham by Prince Rupert, with Welsh soldiers ; the re-taking of Monmouth by the RoyaHsts ; defeat of the Parhamentarians at Welshpool, by Sir W. Vaughan ; the taking of Shrewsbury by Col. Mitton ; defeat of Col. Laugharne at Newcastle Emlyn ; the taking of Hereford by the Parha- mentarians ; and the taking of Caerleon and Newport by the RoyaHsts. 328 1646. — April 8. A Letter to The Honorable William I.enthal Esq; vSpeaker to the Honorable House of Commons. Concerning the Svrrender of Ruthiu-Castle To Colonel Thomas Mitton, Major General of North- Wales. Together with The Articles concerning the same. . . . lyondon : Printed for Edw. Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons. April 14. 1646. pp. 8. 183 X140. 215 1646.— April 8. Three Victories in Wales, 100 Horse and foot of the Lord Summersets routed at Ragland, with a List of those that were killed and taken. The Denbigh forces Routed, 4. Captains taken, 2. Cornets, 40. horse, with a list of the names of the Captaines and the rest of the perticulers of both victories. And a Coppy of the Articles for the Sur- render of Rvthen Castle to Maior Generall Mitton, with all the Ordnance, Armes, and Ammunition, Bagge and Baggage. Certified by severall Letters from Major Generall Mitton, Major IMoore and others, coppied out by the Originall, and printed according to Order of Parliament. London printed for Matthew Walbancke at Grays-Iune-Gate, April 14, 1646. pp. 8. 181 X 136. 70 22 National Library of Wales 16 4 6 — continued. 1646. — May 27. The Gallant Siege of the Parliaments Forces before Rag- land-Castle, Maintained by Colonel Morgan, Major-Gener- all Laughorn, Sir Trevor Williams Baronet, and Colonel Robert Kirle, with about 5000. Horse and Foot. With the daily sallies of the Enemy : Fourescore of the Enemies horse taken. And what losse hath been on our side. The desperate exploits of the besieged in Ragland, who have burned Ragland Town to the ground, and have levelled that stately Steeple with the earth And the hopes of the speedy reducing of the Castle. With the last good intelli- gence from Gothridge-Castle. . . . London : Printed for Elizabeth Purston, May 30. 1646. pp. 8. 186 X142. 308 1646. — May 29. A Letter from The Marquesse of Worcester to The Com- mittee of Parliament sitting in the County of Monmouth, Concerning His Sons landing with Irish Forces : and The Committees Answer thereunto. . . . London, Printed for Edw. Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons, lune 9. 1646. pp. 8. 180 X 140. 207 1646. — June 5. A Bloody Fight at Black- Water in Ireland : where Almost 5000. Protestants are put to the sword by the Rebels. With a List of the particulars ; A Relation of the manner ; and the Names of the chiefe. And a Declaration concern- ing the Arch-bishop of Yorke, and Divers Gentlemen, and others, that deserted the King, protesting against the Proceedings of the Parliaments Enemies. And how Major-Generall Mitton hath taken from the Lord Byron two Demi-Culverins, two Murdering-Pieces, 200. Armes, killed some, and taken divers Prisoners, and good store of Provisions and Ammunition. . . . London : Printed by lane Coe, lune the 15. 1646. pp.8. 180 X 141. Contains an account of the proceedings of General Mitton at Con- way and Carnarvon. 309 Civil, War Tracts 23 16 4 6 — continued. 1646. — June 5. An Exact Relation of The whole Proceedings of Gallant Col. Mitton in North-Wales, as is assured under the hands of severall Commanders of Note. The besieging of Car- narvin, Denbigh, Fhnt, and Holt Castles : And Propo- sitions of Conditions for the surrendring of Anglesey Island ; with an account of those Garrisons not yet besieged. Also, A Narration of the perticular of a I^etter from Plymouth, of the state of Pendennis, and the sur- render of Salcumb, called Charles-fort, to Colo. Welden, by Sir Edward Fortesque. Eondon, Printed for Eaurence Chapman. [June, 1646]. pp. 8. 187 X 141. 122 1646. — June 5. The taking of Carnarven the Castle, Works, Ammunition Bag and Baggage, By Major-Generall Mitton : Where are, The Eord Byron, CoUonel Vere. Collonel Vane. And divers Officers of note. Bishops, Gentlemen, Malignant Clergy- men. And others. With Our prosperous Proceedings in the totall reducing of North- Wales. Printed by the Ori- ginal! Papers, and published according to Order of Parha- ment. Eondon : Printed by lane Coe, lune the 11. 1646. pp. ii, 6. 187 X 140. 107 1646. — June 29. A Eetter to The Honorable William Eenthal esq ; Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, from Col: Morgan Governor of Glocester, concerning the whole Proceedings of the Siege before Raglan-Castle. Together with the several Summons of the said Colonel to the Earl of Worcester, and the Earls obstinate Answers thereunto. . . . Printed for E. Husband, Printer to the Honor- able House of Commons. pp. 8. 180 X 140. 208 1646. — July 21. The Saints Fulnesse of Joy in their fellowship with God : Presented in a Sermon preached July, 21, 1646. Before the Honorable House of Commons in ^Margarets West- minster, Being the day appointed for Thanksgiving for 24 National IvIbrary of Wales 16 4 6 — continued. the surrender of Oxford By ... W. Cradock. lyon- don, Printed by Matthew Simmons, and are to be sold by George Wliittington, at the blew Anchor neere the Royall Exchange. 1646. pp. vi, 56. 188 X 145. 222 1646. — August 9. Conoway Taken by Storme, By Major Generall Mitton, With the assistance of the Arch-Bishop of York [i.e. John Williams]. With the Copies of sever all letters and papers sent up about the same, and a list of those that are killed and taken prisoners, and of the Ordnance, Armes, and Ammunition taken in Conway, as also how all the Irish were bound back to back and thrown into the Sea. . . . lyondon printed by I. C. 1646. pp. 8. 187 X 142. 126 1646. — August 10. Contemplations upon these Times. Or, The Parliament Explained to Wales. Digested into three Parts. . . . Written by a Gentleman, a cordiall Well-wisher of his Countries happinesse. [John lycwis.] London, Printed by R. W. for Nath. Webb, and W. Grantham, at the Gray-hound in Pauls Church-yard. 1646. pp. 6, 34. 187 X 146. 171 The Same. Reprint, Cardiff. 1907. pp. 36 (i blank). 222x173. 1350 1646. — August 15. An Exact and true Relation of the many severall Messages, That have passed between His Excellency Sir Tho. Fairfax, and the Marquesse of Worcester, Governour of Ragland- Castle, touching surrender thereof. Together with A Copy of the Propositions sent to the Generall from the Marquesse of Worcester, out of Ragland-Castle, and his Excellencies Refusall to treat on them. Also, The Names of our Com- missioners appointed to treate with the Enemy, upon the Propositions sent to them from the Generall. Certified in a Letter, to a Member of the Honorable House of Commons, on Tuesday, August the i8th. 1646. And commanded Civil War Tracts 25 164 6 — continued. to be forthwith printed and published. London, Printed for Fra. Coles, in the Old-Baily, August .19th. 1646. pp. 8. 187 X 141. 121 1646. — August 21. A Letter from his Excellencies Qvarters, of a Discovery in Sir Thomas Fairfax His Army, the Enemies thereof ; . . . With a Conference between His Excellency, and the Marquesse of Worcester. Also, a full Relation of all the whole Proceedings at Ragland Castle ; And a perfect List of the Names of the Colonels, Majors, Captains, Lieutenants, and other Officers therein, viz. The Mar- quesse of Worcester, The Lord Charles, The Countesse of Glamorgan, The Lady lones. Sir Philip lones. Doctor Bayley, Commissary Gwillam, 4 Colonels, 4 Majors, 2 Lieutenant-Colonels, 22 Captains, 16 Lieutenants, 6 Cor- nets, 4 Ensignes, 4 Quarter-masters, 52 Esquires & Gentle- men. Printed by the Originall Copies, and Published according to Order of Parliament. London, Printed by Barard AIsop, August 27. 1646. pp. ii, 6. 177 X126. 95 1646. — September 7. A true Copy of the Welch Sermon Preached before the two Princes, Prince Rupert and Prince Maurice at Dover, a little before they imbarked themselves with what they had plundered out of England and Wales, to passe beyond the Seas. Preached by Shon up Owen, Priest. . , . Published according to Order. London, Printed for Thomas Bates, at the Maiden-head on Snow-hill neere Holborne Conduit. 1646. pp. ii, 6. 177 X 127. 149 1646. — October 4. Articles agreed By the Duke D'Angvjen, Lieutenant Generall of the Kings Armj' in Flanders and Luxenburgh, to the Marquesse De Leden, for the rendition of Dunkirke and Fort Leon, to the obedience of the King of France. Also, A Letter from Chester ; containing the surrender of Denbigh-Castle in North-Wales ; to be agreed, to be delivered to Major Generall INIitton. And the last Newes from Ireland. Octob. the 19. 1646. London, Printed by E. E. 1646. pp. 8. 178 X 134. 144 26 Nationai. IvIbrary of Wai.es 1647. 1647. — January 2. Crete Wonders foretold by Her crete Prophet of Wales, which shall certainly happen this present year 1647. ^Y strange fires, and crete waters, by spirits and Tivills appearing in many places of this Kingdome, especially in and about te Cities of London and Westminster, and the effects that will follow thereupon. Also her Kings coming home to her Crete Counsell. [Woodcut representing the Prophet of Wales]. Printed with her free consent and leave, to be published and sold to her teere Pretren of England, wth all her plood and heart. 1647. pp. 8. 178 X136. 147 1647. — April 10. A Recantation of Judge Jenkins, a Reverend and learned Father of the Lawes, delivered at Westminster, the 10. of April 1647. 'to J^l^r. Corbet the Chaire-man of the Com- mittee of Examination, with his name subscribed there- unto. Wherein he humbly submitteth himselfe to the Power assumed by the two Houses of Parliament, in opposition to the Kings Authority, together with a vindi- cation of the negative Oath imposed by the power and Authority of the two Houses. April 10, 1647. Single Sheet. 241x170. 82 1647. — April 28. To The Honorable Societies of Gray's-Inne, and of the rest of the Innes of Court, and to all the Professors of the Law. Lex Terrae. Signed, David Jenkins Now Prisoner in the Tower, 28° Aprilis 1647. pp. ii, 36. 184x142. 113 Another issue. " 28 " in date omitted. pp. ii, 36. 181 X 140. 114 Another issue. Signed, David Jenkins, now Prisoner in the Tower. 28. Aprilis, 1647. pp. 32 (wrongly numbered, 7-8 repeated). 188 X144. 115 1647. — April 29. The Vindication of Judge Jenkins Prisoner in the Tower, the 29. of Aprill, 1647. pp. 8. 184 XI42. 85 Civil War Tracts 27 164 7 — continued. 1647. — April 29. The Vindication of Judge Jenkins, Prisoner in the Tower, the 29. of Aprill, 1647. pp. 8. 188 X 144. 245 1647. — May 12. An Answer to the Poysonovs Sediciovs Paper of Mr. David Jenkins. By H[enr>^] P[arker] Barrester of I.in- colnes Inn. London, Printed for Robert Bostock dwelling at the signe of the Kings head in Pauls Church- yard, 1647. pp. ii, 6. 184 X141. 86 1647. — May 17. A Declaration of Mr. David lenkins now Prisoner in the Tower of London, one of his Maiesties Judges in Wales, for Trials, Murthers, Felonies, and all other capital! crimes that they ough[t] only to be tried by Juries and not otherwise unlesse it be by Act of Parliament. . . , 17 Ma. 1647 Single Sheet. 305 X251. 87 1647. — May 17. A Declaration of M. David Jenkins now Prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties Judges in Wales, for Tryalls, Murthers, Felonies, and all other capitall crimes, that they ought only to be by Juries, and not otherwise, unlesse it be by Act of Parhament. . . , 17. Ma. 1647. Single Sheet. 368x289. 321 1647. — May 17 A Declaration of M. David Jenkins now Prisoner in the Tower of London, one of His Majesties ludges in Wales, for Tryalls, Murthers, Felonies, and all other capitall crimes, that they ought only to be tried by Juries, and not otherwise, unlesse it be by Act of Parliament. . . . 17. Ma. 1647. [Signed] David Jenkins Prisoner in the Tower of London. Single Sheet. 365 x 290. 261 1647. — May 24. The Armies Indempnity. [Signed, David Jenkins, Pris oner in the Tower of I/)ndon. 24. May, 1647.] pp. 8. 184 X 141. 84 28 National Library of Wales 164 7 — continued. 1647. — June 8. The Cordiall of Jvdge Jenkins, For the good People of London ; In Reply to a thing, called, An Answer to the Poysonous Seditious Paper of Mr. David Jenkins ; By H. P. Barrester of Lincolns-Inne. Printed in the Yeare, 1647. pp. ii, 14, 180 X 139. 246 1647. — June 8, The Cordiall of Jvdge Jenkins, for the good People of London ; in Reply to a thing, called. An Answer to the Poysonous Seditious Paper of Mr. David lenkins ; By H. P. Barrester of Lincolnes-Inne. Printed in the Yeare 1647. pp. 24. 184x141. 80 1647. — June 10. The Armies Indemnity, With Addition ; Together, With a Declaration, shewing how every Subject of England ought to be tried for Treasons, Felonies, and all other Capitall Crimes, as it is set down in the Lawes of the Land. By David Jenkins, now Prisoner in the Tower of London. Printed in the Yeare, 1647. pp. ii (i blank), 14 (i blank, wrongly numbered). 188x158. 66 1647. — June 15. A full Relation of The whole Proceedings of the late Rising and Commotion in Wales, Under Pretence for The King and vSir Tho: Fairfax. Represented in several Letters to the Parliament, and His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax. [From Major General Laughorne and others.] With the Answers and Replies. Also the Names of the chief Actors. London: Printed for Francis Leech, July 2, 1647. pp. 16. 178 X 140. 172 1647. — June 16. A True Relation of the Cruell and unparallel'd Oppres- sion which hath been illegally imposed upon the Gentle- men, Prisoners in the Tower of London. Presented to the view of all Christians, and all men of Honour, and Lovers of their King and Country, and the known estab- lished Lawes of the Land. . . . Printed in the Yeare, 1647. pp. ii, 20. 179 X136. Includes "SirPIenry Vaughan, of Wales, committed the iSth of July, 1645." 244 Civil, War Tracts. 29 16 4 7 — continued. i64y. — June 17. A Discourse Touching the Inconveniencies of a lyong con- tinued Parliament. And the Ivdgeinent of the Law of the Land in that behalf e. By David Jenkins now Pris- oner in the Tower of London. Printed in the Yeare, 1647. pp. ii, 10. 184 X 142. 81 1647. — June. The Cordial! of Mr. David lenkius : Or his Reply to H. P. Barrester of Lincolnes-Inne, Answered. [By Henry Parker.] London : Printed for Robert Bostock, dwelling in Pauls Church-yard, at the signe of the Kings Head. 1647. pp. ii, 30. 183 X140. 251 1647. — July I. The heads of the present Greevances of the County of Glamorgan, Declaring the Cause of their late rising and taking up of Armes. Published for the satisfaction of all other Counties of England and Wales, who groane under the same, or like burthens of Oppression and Tyrannie. . . . Printed in the Yeare, 1647. pp. ii, 6. 184 X 142. 97 1647.— July 5. An Apology for the Army, Touching the eight Quaere's upon the late Declarations and Letters from the Army, touching sedition falsely charged upon them. WTierein those Quaeres are resolved, and thereby the present pro- ceedings of the Army are proved to be Legall, Just, and Honorable. By David Jenkins, Prisoner in the Tower of London. . . . Printed in Year, 1647. pp. ii, 6, 184 X 143. There are three issues bearmg the same date but diflering in detail. 83 1647. — July 9. A Particular Charge or Impeachment in the name of His Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, And the Army under His Command ; Against Denzill HoUis Esquier, Sir Phil : Stapleton, Sir William Lewis, etc. . . . London : Printed in the Yeare, mdcxlvii. pp. 14. 199 X 142. 96 30 National I^ibrary of Wales 164 7 — continued. 1647. — July 12. A Letter sent from the Agitators of the Army, under the Conmiand of his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, to The Souldyers, and others, well-affected in North-Wales. Oxford, Arinted [sic] by J.H. and H. H. Printers to his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, Anno Dom. 1647. pp. 6. 181 XI34. 272 1647. — July 22. The Counter Buffe : Or, Certain Observations upon Mr. Edwards his Animadversions, touching a Pamphlet in- tituled lyittle Non-such, . . . London, Printed as formerly, for H. P. 1657. pp. ii, 26 (23-26 wrongly numbered). 186 X144. 250 1647. — August. The Scots Treacherous Designes Discovered : Or, A Result to the Pamphlet, intituled, The Scots Remonstrance. With a true Relation of their proceedings at Newcastle, Hereford, Newark, and other parts of this Kingdome. . . . London : Printed for R. B. & are to be sold in Pauls Church-yard. 1647. pp. ii, 10. 188 X 140. 99 1647. — October 2. A Scourge for the Directorie, and The Revolting Synod. Which hath sitten this 5. Yeares, more for foure shillings a Day, then for Conscience sake. By Judge Jenkins. London, Printed for J. B. in the yeare, 1647. pp. ii, 6. 177 X 136. 91 1647. — November 24. The Heads of the Propositions to be sent to His Majestic in The Isle of Wight. And Commissioners of Lords and Commons, are to be made choise of, to present them. Also His Majesties desire, to repair to I^ondon, and have a personall Treaty with the Parliament, and their reso- lution thereupon. Together, With the Parliaments instructions to Colloncl Hammond, desiring him to continue his care of the safety of His Majesties person DviL War Tracts 31 16 4 7 — continued. I^ondon, printed by B. Alsop, and are to be sold at the Royall Exchange. 1647. pp. 8. 183x137. Prop xi. The Karl of Worcester, Judge Jenkins, and five others, " left to the mercy of the Parliament." 185 1647. A new Ballad of the Plague wherewith Wrexham in Denbighshire is sorely tormented this Year 1647, Transcript from MS. original. 814 1647. A New Volume of Letters Partly Philosophicall, PoHticall, Historicall : By James Howell Esq. Printed by T. W. for Humphrey Moseley and are to be sold at his Shop at the Princes Armes in St. Pauls Church-yard. 1647. pp. vi (i blank), 240 (wrongly numbered, 161-166 omitted) + 24. Also contains " The Vote, or a Poem Royall, presented to His Majestie," &c. These letters and the poem were incorporated in the second and subsequent editions of the Epistote Ho-Elianae. 1351 1648. 1648. — January 6. A Declaration concerning His Majesties Royall Person, touching His present Resolution and Condition. And a Copy of the Scots Representation, humbly tendered to His Sacred Majesty, in the Name of the whole Kingdom of Scotland, concerning the proceedings of the Parliament of England. As also, the Copy of a Letter from Windsor, touching the great Rising in the West, viz. in Gloucester- shire, Hampshire, and Wilt-sliire. [Woodcut Portrait, Charles I. with initials C.R.] London, Printed for G. Horton, January 6. 1647, pp. ii, 6. 183x136. Refers to rising in Wales, and march of the Welsh upon lyong- town, Herefordshire. 136 1648. — February 14. Judge Jenkin's Plea Delivered in to the Earle of Man- chester, and to the Speaker of the House of Commons [sic] 32 National IvIbrary of Wales 164 8 — continued. sitting in the Chancery at Westminster, Which was Read by their Command in open Court, the 14. of February 1647. -^^^ there avowed, By David lenkins, Prisoner in Newgate. Printed in the Yeare, 1647. pp.8 (2 blank). 184x141. 260 1648. — February 14. Judge Jenkin's Plea, Delivered in to the Earle of Man- chester, and the Speaker of the House of Commons sitting in the Chancery at Westminster. Which was Read by their Command in open Court, the 14. of February 1647. And there avowed. By David Jenkins, Prisoner in New- gate. Whereunto is added. His judgement in the Law, concerning a Gentleman that was condemned, for the late rising at Canterbury. Printed in the Yeare, 1648. pp. 8 (i blank). 183x141. 89 1648. — February 14. The Answer of Judge Jenkins, to the Imputation put upon his Plea in Chancerie ; Which was read in open Court the 14 of Februarie, 1647. -^^^ avowed by David Jenkins Prisoner in Newgate. Printed in the Yeare, 1648. pp. ii, 6. 182 XI40. 92 1648. — February 21. ludge lenkins Remonstrance To the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament, At Westminster, the 21. of February, 1647. ^Y David Jenkins, Prisoner in Newgate. Printed in the Yeere, 1647. pp. 8. 183 X 139. 257 1648. — February 21. ludge lenkins Remonstrance To the Lords and Commons of the two Houses of Parliament, At Westminster, the 21. of February, 1647. By David lenkins, Prisoner in Newgate. Printed in the Yeere, 1647. pp. 8. 184 XI39. 88 1648. — February 21. The Triall of Judge Jengins at the House of Commons Barre : Upon An Impeachment of High-Treason, on Munday last, P'ebrua. 21. 1647. With Heads of the Charge read against him. And his Answer. Also The DviL War Tracts 33 164 8 — continued. Votes of the House of Commons thereupon. Printed at London by Robert Ibbitson in Smithfield, neere the Queens-head Tavern. 1648. Feb. 21. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot. pp. ii, 6. 174 X 133. 243 1648. — February 28. A True Relation of Disbanding The Supernumerary Forces in The several Counties of this Kingdom, and the Domin- ion of Wales, Amounting to Twenty thousand Horse and Foot ; To The great ease of the Kingdom, and taking off Free-quarter from the Subject. Published for Satisfaction of the Three Kingdoms. London : Printed for Laurence Chapman, Feb. 28. 1647. pp. 8. 183 X 138. 120 1648. — March 4, A letter of a sad Tragedy by Prince Griffin at Sayton, neere Chester : And his several! attempts against the Lady Causely. And the bloody murther for which he is fled into Scotland : [letter signed George Jones] and a Copy of a Letter from his Excellency Sir Thomas P'airf ax. With a Petition from divers Collonels and other Officers under Major Generall Laughorne, to the House of Com- mons. [Woodcut]. London, Printed for A. C. and A. W. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 183 X 143. 65 1648. — March 10. A Bloody Slaughter at Pembrooke-Castle in Wales where Collonel Poyer opposeth the Parliament, and hath killed and wounded 11 men, batters down the houses in the Town, and refuseth to submit to the Ordinance of Parliament. With The Treaty of Collonel Flemming, and the Gentlemen of the County with him, The danger of Tinby Castle to revolt from the Parliament. And a Dec- laration from the Chief Officers under Major Generall Laughorne, Subscribed by their owne Hands. March 21. 1647. Imprimatur Gil. Mabbot. Printed at London by Robert Ibbitson in Smithfield, neere the Queens-head Tavern. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 187 X 143. 73 34 National Library of Wales 16 48 — continued. 1648. — March 23. Prince Charles His Letter brought to His Excellency the Lord Generall P'airfax ; and The Discovery of a Plot. Also Sad News from South-Wales of the defeating of the Parliaments Forces there by CoUonel Poyer. The Men killed, taken, and dispersed, their Ordnance and Armes lost. And CoUonel Poyers Declaration. London, Printed for H. Becke, and are to be sold in the Old Bayley. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 177 X 135. 134 1648. — March 28. The Declaration and Resolution of Col. lohn Poyer, Governour of Pembroke Castle, concerning the Kings Majesty, and both Houses of Parliament ; and his Propo- sitions to the Western party, touching his present pro- ceedings. Together with a full and perfect Relation of the last great Fight, betwixt the Forces of the said Col. Poyer and Col. Fleming. With the manner thereof, and the taking of Tinby Castle by a party of Maj. Gen. Laughorns men. [Woodcut]. London Printed for R. W. and are to be sold neer Temple Barre, 1648. pp. ii, 6. 183 X 140. 127 1648. — April 2. A Declaration from The Isle of Wight, concerning the Kings Majesty, and the proceedings of Col. Poyer (Governour of Pembroke Castle) in South- Wales. With His Majesties Proposals. And the Resolution of Poyer and his Ad- herents. [Woodcut Portrait, Charles I. with initials C R]. London, Printed for R. W. mdcxlviii. pp. ii, 6. 181 X125. Ill 1648.— April 8. The Declaration and Resolution of Divers Officers and Souldiers under the command of Major General Laughorn, concerning the proceedings of Col. Poyer, Governour of Pembroke Castle in Wales ; And their Resolution touching his Excellency the Lord Generall. Also another late Fight betwixt the Forces under command of Col. Poyer, and the Parliament Forces belonging to his Excellency the Lord General. And the great danger of Adjutant Civil War Tracts 35 16 4 8 — continued. General Fleming, and divers other Gentlemen, by Poyers surrounding them, with their gallant successe thereupon. London : Loudon, Printed for R. W. Mdcxlviii. pp. ii, 6. 183 X140. 128 1648. — April 10. The Declaration of Col. Poyer, and Col. Powel, and the Officers and Soldiers under their Command, which they desired to be published to the whole Kingdome. Wherein they declare their Intentions for Restoring His Majesty to His just Prerogative, and the Lawes to their due Course, for the maintenance of the Protestant Religion, and the Liberty of the Subject : Which was the Ground of their first taking up Armes, and for which they are resolved to Live and Die. April 10. 1648. Printed in the Yeare 1648. pp. ii, 6. 177 X 140. 129 1648. — April II. Lord have Mercy upon us, or the Visitation at Oxford : Begun Aprill the 11. 1648. Printed at Pembrook and Mongomery, 1648. pp. 8. 182x135. 315 1648. — April II. Newes from Pembroke & Mongomery or Oxford Man- chester'd by Michael Oldsworth and his Lord, who swore He was Chancellour of Oxford, and Proved it in a Speech made to the new Visitours in their New Convocation, Aprill II. 1648. As here it followes Word for Word, and Oath for Oath. Printed at Mongomery. 1648. pp. ii, 6 (i blank.) 186x145. 276 1648. — April 14. Verses in Honovr of the Reverend and Learned ludge of the Law, Ivdge lenkin ; The sole Author of his Sover- aignes Rights, Englands Laws, and the peoples Liberty. Written by a Loyall Subject of his Majesties. Printed in the Yeare, 1648. pp. 8. 182 X 143. 258 D2 36 Nationai. IvIbrary of Wales 16 4 8 — continued. 1648. — April 19. A Declaration ot Divers Gentlemen of Wales concerning Collonell Poyer : And his proceedings in this and the former Engagement. His Actions stated. And a De- claration sealed by Collonel Poyer for the King against the Parliament. With the whole case Delivered upon Oath, upon the examination of severall Witnesses. . . . London, Printed for H. Becke, and are to be sold in the Old Bayley. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 183 X 130. 200 1648. — April 29. A Great Fight in Wales between Collonell Horton and Collonell Powel : and the number of those that are slaine and taken Prisoners : with the names of the Chief. Also the manner of that, and other Fights, between both Armies. With the taking of Brecknock. And 10 con- siderable Officers and divers Prisoners May 3. 1648. Imprimatur Gill. Mabbot. Printed at London by Robert Ibbitson in Smithfield, neere the Queens-head Tavern. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 180 X 136. 71 1648. — April 29. Mistris Parliament Brought to Bed of a Monstrous Childe of Reformation. . . . With the cruelty of Mistris London her Midwife ; and great Affection of Mrs. Synod her Nurse, Mrs. Schisme, Mrs. Priviledge, Mrs. Ordinance, Mrs. Universall Toleration, and Mrs. Leveller her Gossips. . . . By Mercurius Melancholicus : Printed in the Yeer of the Saints fear, 1648. pp. 8. 185 X 136, 223 1648. — May 7. The Declaration and Propositions of Maj. Gen. Laughorne, and Col. Rice Powel, in the name of themselves, and the Army in South-Wales, concerning the Kings Majesty, his Highnesse the Prince of Wales, and their further proceedings touching their Designe and Engagement ; with their Desires and Resolution touching the same. Also, Sir Marmaduke Langdales Propositions in the North of England concerning the Kings Majesty and the Government of this Kingdom, And the manner of the Civil War Tracts 37 16 4 8 — continued. blocking up the Town of Barwick, and the playing of 30 Pieces of Ordinance against it. London, Printed for R. W. MDCXLVIII. pp. ii, 6. iSo X 140. 205 1648.— May 8. Colonell Poyers Forces in Wales totally routed By the Parliaments Forces commanded by Collonel Horton, who took Prisoners, Major Gen. Stradling. Collonel Philips. Collonel Buts. Their Quartermaster Gencrall. 2 Lieu- tenant Colonels. 3 Majors. 140 Captains, and other Officers. Many Country Gentlemen. 3000 Common souldiers. 4000 Armes. 1200 Horse. Many slaine . . . Major Gen. Laughorn, and some other officers escaped, but all that got away were so dispersed, that there is not 10 to be found together. Certified by Letters to the Parliament, ordered to be printed ; and confirmed by the action of Major Bethel, and others which were actually in the ser- vice. May II. 1648. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott. Lon- don, Printed by B. A. mdcxlvih. pp. ii, 6, 170 X 134. 220 1648.— May 8. A Declaration by Major General Laughorn, and the rest of the Forces joyned with him in Wales, of the grounds of their Engagement, and Demands in relation to the King, Parliament and Kingdom. Likewise the Copy of an Oath given to all that enter into the said Engagement with them. Also the true Copies of several Letters and Transactions betwixt the Parliaments Commissioners, Colonel Horton, and Major General Laughorn, since his last coming into Wales. And two Letters to his Excel- lency the Lord Fairfax from Col: Horton, more fully relating the particulars of the late Fight near Cardiff, May 8. 1648. With a perfect List of the Names of the Prisoners, Officers, private Gentlemen and Soldiers taken in the said Fight and Pursuit. London, Printed for Laurence Chapman, May 15. 1648. pp. 16. 182 X 135. 196 1648.— May 8. The Declaration of Lieutenant-Generall Cromwell, con- cerning his present Design and Engagement against Col. Poyer and his Adherents in South-wales, and his 38 National I^ibrary of Wales 16 4 8 — continued. Resolntion {sic) and Protestation thereupon. Delivered at the head of each Regiment upon Munday last, being the 8. of tliis instant May, at a Randezvouz neer the City of Gloucester. And the Souldiers Resolution touching the Lieutenant Generall, and Collonel Foyer. Also, very sad Newes from the Isle of Wight, concerning the Kings Majesty. May 9. 1648. Imprimatur Gilb. Mabbott. I/)n- don, Printed for G. Wharton, 1648. pp. ii, 6. 182 X 140- 76 1648.— May 8. Die Mercurii, 17 Maii, 1648. A True Confirmation of the Great Victory in Wales : Sent in a Letter to the Speaker of the Honorable House of Commons, from Colonel Thomas Horton, from Bridge-end, May 13. 1648. With a List of the Officers and others taken Prisoners at the Fight, and brought up by Captain Nicholets, who was engaged in the whole Service ; . . . London, Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons. May 18. 1648. pp. 8. 187 X 142. 72 1648.— May 8. A fuller Relation of a great Victory Obtained Against the Welsh Forces, by Col: Tho: Horton, one of the Lord General Fairfax's Colonels ; where was taken Three thou- sand Prisoners, all their Foot-Arms and Ammunition, Major General Stradling, many Colours, and many Officers and Soldiers. As it was sent in a Letter by Col: Tho: Horton, and read in the Honorable House of Com- mons. . . . London, Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Honorable House of Commons. May 11. 1648. Single sheet. 326 x 228. 161 1648.— May 8. A List of the Prisoners taken, and those that were slain by Collonell Horton in South-Wales. And an Ordinance of the Lords and Commons in ParHament Assembled. For setling the Militia, and raising of Forces for suppress- ing all Rebellions and Insurrections in the Counties of Gloucester, Monmouth, Brecon, and Glamorgan. And For the better securing, and safety of the Parliament Civil War Tracts 39 16 4 8 — continued. and the said Counties. . . . Printed at IvOndon by Robert Ibbitson in Smithfield, neere the Queens-head Tavern. 1648. pp. 8. 178 X 135. 107 1648.— May 8. A true and particular Relation of the late Victory obtained by Colonel Horton and Colonel Okey, Against the Welsh Forces under Major General] Langhorn. Expressed in a IvCtter from Colonel Okey to a Friend of his in lyondon. Ivondon, Printed by Matthew Simmons, for Henry Over- ton, in Popes-head-Alley. 1648. pp. 6. 181 X135. 119 1648. — ^May 9. A Declaration and Resolution of the Sheriff es, Justices of the Peace, and other of His Majesties well affected Subjects, in the Counties of Flint and Denbigh, at a generall meeting in Wexham, the 9. of this instant May, 1648. Wherein They declare their Resolution, touching the solemn League and Covenant, and to oppose all forces whatsoever, that shall enter the said Counties, for the disturbance of the pubhke peace of England and Wales, . . . London, Printed for R. W. mdcxlviii. pp. ii, 6. 180 X 140. 206 1648. — May ID. Mistris Parhament Presented in her Bed, after the sore travaile and hard labour which she endured last weeke, in the Birth of her Monstrous Off-spring, the Childe of Deformation. . . . With the severall Discourses between Mrs. Sedition, Mrs. Schisme, Mrs. Synod her dry-Nurse, Mrs. lealousie, and others her Gossips. . . . By Mercurius Jklelanchohcus. Printed in the Yeer of the Saints fear. 1648. pp. 8. 185 X 135. 224 1648. — ^May II. The Earl of Pembroke's Speech in the House of Peers, When the Seven Ivords were accused of High-Treason. Copia vera Mic. Oldsworth. [A Satire]. Printed in the Year 1648. pp. ii, 6. 186 X137 313 40 National Library of Wales 1648 — continued. 1648. — May 14. The Full Truth of the Welsh-Affaires. Faithfully, and Im- partially discovered in a Letter, from a Gentleman of Worth to his Couzen in London. Printed in the Year, 1648. pp. ii, 6. 187x142. 105 1648. — May 17th. Christs coming Opened in a Sermon Before the Honour- able House of Commons in Margarets Westminster : May 17. 1648. Being the day appointed for Thanks- giNang for the great Victory in Wales. By WiUiam Bridge, Preacher of the Word of God at Yarmouth. London, Printed for Peter Cole at the Signe of the Print- ing-Presse in Cornhill at the Royall Exchange. 1648. pp. vi, 26 (3 blank). 183x141. 322 1648. — May 17. Emmanuel : A Thanksgiving-Sermon Preached To the Honourable House of Commons Upon their Solemn day of praising God for the victory obtained by the Parlia- ments Forces in Southwales. In the Church of Mar- garets Westminster, Ma}' 17. 1648. By vStephen Mar- shall B.D. Minister of Gods Word at Finchingfield in Essex. . . . London, Printed by R. Cotes for Stephen Bowtell at the sign of the Bible in Popes-head Alley, 1648. pp. iv, 36. 182x145. 818 1648. — May 22. Mistris Parliament Her Gossiping. Full of Mirth, Merry Tales, chat, and other Pleasant Discourse, , . . By Mercurius Melancholicus : Printed in the year of the Downfall of the Sectaries. 1648. pp. 8. 185 X 135. 225 1648. — May 25. A full and particular Relation of The manner of the late besieging and taking of Chepstow Castle in Wales. By the Forces of his Excellency the Lord Fairfax, under the command of Colonel Ewer : Expressed in a letter from Colonel Ewer to the Honorable William Lental, Speaker to the House of Commons. The Governour of the said Castle within, that betrayed it to the Kings Forces, was Civil War Tracts 41 164 8 — continued. slain in this service, as also all the rest of the Commanders and SoulJiers killed and taken. London, Printed by Matthew Simmons, for Henry Overton in Popes-head- Alley. 1648. pp. 8 (i blank). 180x136. 118 1648. — May 29. Mrs. Parliament Her Invitation of Mrs. London to a Thankesgiving Dinner. For the great and mighty Vic- torie, which Mr. Horton obtained over Major Powell in Wales. Their Discourse, Desires, Designes,'as you may heare form their owne mouthes. Munday 29 of May, in the eight yeare of the Reigne of our soveraigne Lady Parliament. Mrs. Parliament, her Invitation to Mrs. London. Deare Sister know, this Is the Day, On which wee ought to Feast and Pray ; Because the Welsh-men wee did slay, the cleane contrary way. . . . Printed in the year. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 185 X135. 226 1648. — June 3. His Maiesties Demands to Collonel Hammond. De- livered in the Presence-Chamber, upon the discovery of another great Designe, for the conveying of His Majesties person from Carisbrook Castle. With Collonel Hammonds Answer thereunto. Also, the Oath of Secresie taken by the Seamen of the revolted Ships, concerning the King, and the dispersing of them and their pretended Vice-Admirall, on the Irish Seas. [Woodcut, Charles I. and Col. Hammond]. Together, with the taking of Tinby Castle in Southwales, by Collonel Horton; with all the Ordnance, Armes and Ammunition ; and the further proceedings of Collonel Poyer at Pembroke Castle thereupon. London. Printed by 1. C. for R. W. 1648. pp. 6. 180 X 134. 112 1648. — June 3. Two Great Victories : One At Dover against Sir Richard Hardreds, . . . Another Victory in Wales : Tinby Castle taken by Lieutenant Gen: Crumwell. And Coll: Powel, Coll: Kemish, Coll: Donell, and 30 Officers, all prisoners at mercy, 20 piece of Ordnance taken, 300 Armes, 40 Horse, 5 Coulours, and 4 Barrels of Gunpowder. Also 42 Nationai. Library of Wai.es 16 4 8 — continued. A Letter from Bow, of Transactions between the Com- missioners of Parliament, and the Essex men, . . . Printed at London by Robert Ibbitson, in Smithfield, neer the Queenes-head Tavern, 1648. pp. ii, 6. 187 X 142. 100 1648. — June 6. A Message agreed upon by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, to be sent to the Kings most Excellent Majesty for a safe and well-grounded Peace. And a Resolution of the Kingdom of Scotland concerning the Kings Majesty, and the Parliament of England, And a Declaration of the Scottish Army, shewing the Reasons why they will not ingage with the Army of England. With the Resolution and Proceedings of the great Duke of Scotland, Col. Humes, and Col. Carnaby, touching their dread Soveraign the King. Together with a De- claration of Collonel lohn Poyer Governour of Pembroke Castle in South-Wales, and the proceedings of honest Mr. Peters, who was buried in Essex, and now risen up in little England beyond Wales. London : Printed for R. W. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 177 X 134. 181 1648. — June 6. A Narrative, Together with Letters [from General Thomas Mitton, William Griffith, Surgeon, and others] presented by Captaine Taylor, To the Honourable House of Com- mons, Concerning the late successe obtained by the Par- liament forces in Carnarvanshire in North Wales, against Sir lohn Owen, and his forces, consisting of MaHgnant Papists and Cavaliers. As also. Of his barbarous and unparallel'd inhumane usage towards the High SherifFe of the said County, and others . . . London : Printed for Humphrey Harward, and are to be sold at his Shop at the George upon Ludgate-hill over against the Bel- Salvage. 1648. pp. 12. 177x135. 104 1648. — June 8. Sir Thomas Payton Lieutenant Generall for the King With divers others, taken Prisoners by Sir Tho: Bar- nardiston, and sent to the Parhament. A Letter from the Navy of the names of the Ships come in to the Earl I Civil War Tracts 43 16 4 8 — continued. of Warwick. Also the cruell and bloody murthering of Mr. Lloyd High Sheriflfe of Merionethshire. And a great Victory obtained by Collonell Carter against the said Cavaliers. Major Generall Sir John Owen, taken pris- oner, with Collonell Floyd, and 30 Officers more, 400 killed, taken, and routed. And a lyist of the Particulars. With a discovery of a barbarous design against lyiver- poole in lyancashire, to put men, women, and Children to the Sword. London, Printed for Richard Smithurst, and are to be sold neer Hosier-Lane, 1648. pp. ii, 6. 180 X 137. • 103 1648. — June 9. The Articles of Agreement Between The Lord Generall, and the Kentish-men, at the dehvering up of the City of Canterburie. A Letter from York ; and the storming of Pembroke by Lieutenant-Generall Cromwell, and the successe thereof. London, Printed by B.A. Anno Dom. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 172X130. 343 1648. — June 12. A Declaration of the Officers and Souldiers under the Command of Colonell Twisleton, Governor of the Castle of Denbigh in Wales. . . . London Printed for John Wright, at the Kings-Head iu the Old-Bayley, 1648. Single sheet. 252 x 156. 162 1648. — June 19. A dangerovs Fight at Pembrooke Castle, betwixt the Forces Commanded by Lieutenant Gen. Cromwell, and the Forces Commanded by Major Gen. Laughorne, and CoUonel John Poyer. With The number that were slain and taken Prisoners on both sides, and Poyers Declaration to his Souldiers, concerning Sir Marmaduke Langdale. Likewise, Another Fight near Pontefract Castle in York- shire, . . . Together, with the proceedings of the Lord General Hamilton, concerning the bringing of his Army into England, and 3 Acts of ParUamcut of Scotland, touching the same. . . . London. Printed for R. G. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 180 X137. 79 44 National IvIbrary of Wales 164 8 — continued. 1648. — July 4. A great and bloudy Fight at Penbrook Castle between the Parliaments Forces commanded by I^ieutenant Generall Cromwell, and Col. Horton, and the Kings Forces com- manded by Col. John Poyer, and Major Generall Laughorn. With the manner of their storming the Town, the beating of Col. Poyer and his forces to the Castle wals, the great execution done m the Streets, and how they were repulsed, and forced to retreat by Laughorns men falling on the Rear. Likewise the Resolution of Lieut. Gen. Cromwel and his Forces, concerning the said Castle ; And the further proceedings of the Duke of Bucking, and the Resolution of the Kentish-men. Printed at London, to prevent mis-information, 1648. pp. ii, 6. 180 XI35. 78 1648.— July 8. Denbigh-Castle surprized for the King By 60 Cavaliers that scaled the walls, and who were all after taken Pris- oners, and the Castle secured. With a List of the chiefe Officers. Also The last fight at Colchester, . . . And The Lord Gorings Proclamation published in Colchester on Friday last. London : Printed for the generall satis- faction of moderate men. MDCXLvni. • pp. ii, 6. 180 X137. 102 1648. — July 15. His Majesties Declaration In the Isle of Wight, concerning Colonell Hammond, and Mr. Osburn, and touching the preservation of His Royall Person from poyson. With His Majesties gracious Testimony, touching Col. Ham- mond, and his Conference and Disputation concerning a Personall Treaty, and the comming in of the Scots. Likewise, the surrendring of Penbrook to Lieu. Gen- Cromwel, with all the Ordnance, Arms, and Ammunition, and his marching towards the Scots, luly 14. [Woodcut of Royal Arms]. Commanded to be pubhshed, to un- deceive the People, 1648. pp. ii, 6. 181 X 134. 143 1648. — July 23. A Copy of his Highnesse Prince Charles His Letter to the Commanders of His Majesties Forces. With A Copy of His Highnesse Commission to Collonell Poyer. Also a Letter Concerning the state of the Kingdome. Written I Civil War Tracts 45 164 8 — continued. By Mr: Hugh Peters, Minister of Gods Word. 1 Ivondon Printed by Robert Ibbitson, in Smithfield, neer the Queenes-head Tavern, 1648. pp. ii, 6. 180 X 140. 219 1648. — July 24. Gospel-Hbertie, in the Extensions [and] Limitations of it. Wherein is laid down an exact way to end the present dissentions, and to preserve future peace among the Saints. Whereunto is added good newes from Heaven ; To the Worst of Sinners on Earth. The former in nine Sermons on I Cor. 10. 23. . . . The latter in three Sermons on Luke 2. 10. . . . By Walter Cradock Late Preacher at All-Hallows Great in London : . . . [With an " Epistolar Preface " by Nathanael Homes]. London, Printed by Matthew Simmons, for Henry Over- ton, 1648. pp. xxxii, 180 (i blank). 179 X135. Another Title, viz. : — Glad Tydings from Heaven ; To The Worst of Sinners on Earth. By Walter Cradock Late Preacher at Hallows Great in London ; Luke 2 10. . . . London, Printed by Mathew Simmons 1648. pp. iv, 56, 12. 289 1648. — August 3. A Declaration of Divers Gentlemen and others in the Principality of Wales, with Their Propositions to his Highnesse Prince Charles, desiring him to be their Generall, and to grant them an Act of Indempnity for what is past, with allowance for their Arrears due to them at this pre- sent. And their Instructions how to carry on the work, and to have intelligence with the Scots and Irish, and their Desires to have Ships and Men of War sent into those parts. Also, a true Relation of the last Fight at Colchester, with the burning of one of their Wind-mills ; in which action there were divers killed and wounded on both sides. Together with the taking of two Captains, divers Officers, and 80 Common-souldiers at Wentbridge. London, Printed for R.W. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 183x140. 74 46 National Library of Wales 164 8 — coniiniied. 1648. — August 18. A New Declaration of the Generall Assembly of the Kingdome of Scotland, concerning the Kings Majesty, the Prince of Wales, the Duke of York, the two Houses of Parliament, and all His Majesties liege People within the Kingdom of England, and Dominion of Wales. . . . Also, A bloudy Fight neer Mongomery in Wales, between his Majesties Forces commanded by the Lord Byron, and the Parliaments Forces, Fifty killed on the place, 4 . Captains, 2 Lieutenants, and 100 Common Soldiers taken prisoners. Printed for G. W. and are to be sold in the Old- Bayly, 1648. pp. ii, 6. 183 X140. 130 1648. — August 21. An Ordinance of The Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament : For the Associating five Counties [Carnar- von, Merioneth, Denbigh, Montgomery and Flint] in North-Wales. . . . London, Printed for John Wright at the Kings Head in the old Bayley. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 178 X 136. 109 1648. — August 25. Three Letters Concerning the Surrender of many Scotish Lords To the High SherriSe of the County of Chester, and the Condition of Duke Hamilton, Sir Marmaduke Langdale, Middleton, and others of note. With a List of the Names of the Lords, Knights, Colonels, and other Officers of Duke Hamiltons Army : Which was taken Prisoners by the ParHament Forces under the command of Lievt. Gen. Cromwell. Their numbers and qualities herein expressed. . . . Imprinted at London for John Wright at the Kings Head in the old Bayley. 28 Aug. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 183 X 134. 133 1648. — September i. Bloudy Newes from Wales Declaring The proceedings of the Lord Byron for the King, the rising of the Welch-men, and their falling upon the quarters of the Parliaments Forces, cutting of the throats of Col. Hortons men in their beds. Also, A Fight neer Yarmouth between the Princes Forces, and the Norfolk men, upon the landing of His Highnesses Forces. And His Message and Desires to the town of Yarmouth. Signed, Charles P. Likewise, the further Desires of the Kings most Excellent Majesty, Civiiv War Tracts 47 16 4 8 — continued. to His loyall Subjects of England, . . . Signed Charles R. September 5. Printed for R. W. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 178 X 136. 75 1648. — September 12. Bloudy Newes from the Lord Byron, in Wales ; Declaring the proceedings of the Royall Party, against the Par- liaments Forces, and the rising of the Welch men with long hookes, and the bloudy execution done thereby. Also a great Fight neer the Isle of Angiesea, between the Forces commanded by the Lord Byron, and Col. Harton, with the particulars thereof, and the number killed and taken. And a dangerous Fight at Scarbrough Castle in Yorkes, between a Party of the Prince's Forces, and Col. Bethels. Likewise, The Resolution of the Levellers of England. And the Remonstrance and Declaration of Lieut. Gen. Cromwell, concerning the Enemies of Religion, King, and Kingdome. Commanded to be printed and published. O. Crumwell. Septemb. 14. Imprinted at London, for G. H. 1648. pp. ii, 6. 183x133. .69 1648. — October 12. The Declaration of David Jenkins Late prisoner in the Tower of London ; concerning the Parliaments Army. and the Lawes and Liberties of the People of England, With the Copy of his Letter sent from Wallingford Castle, to his Dread Soveraign the King ; and his Advice and Directions touching the Treaty. Subscribed, David Jenkins. [Woodcut Portrait of D. Jenkins]. Printed in the Yeer, 1648. pp. ii. 6. 178 X 135. 90 1648. — October 17. Salus Populi solus Rex. The Peoples Safety is the sole Soveraignty, or The Royalist out-reasoned : Calculated for the hopefull recovery of the considerate Royalist, from the dangerous infection of the slie Sophistry of ludge lenkings: In his late Legend, published to perswade the People into a voluntary slavery, and obliged servitude to the Kings pleasure : I\Iost irrationally asserting. That the King is Principiiim, caput, & finis Parliamenti. That the Parliament hath A power over our Lives, Liber- ties, Laws, and Goods, according to the known Laws of the Land. . . . Printed in the year 1648. pp. ii, 22. 179x142. 231 48 National Library of Wai.es 164 8 — continued. 1648. The Works of that Grave and Learned Lawyer ludge lenkins. Prisoner in Newgate. Upon Divers Statutes, Concerning the Liberty, and Freedome of the Subject With a perfect Table thereto annexed. . . . London Printed for I. Gyles, and are sold at his Shop at Furnivals- Inne. MDCXLvm, pp. xxiv (unnumbered), 192 (wrongly numbered, 121-7 omitted). 125 X75. Three issues having the following among other variations: — A. Imprint, I. Gyles. Sig. Bi, verso, p. 2, bracket omitted after " Britannica," in line 3. Page 5 has Sig. B3. Sig. B5, p. 9, lines 3 and 4, " London, Westminster," in italics. C4, verso, p. 32, line 3, " Christians," for Christians. P. 74, " April 29. 1647." P. 199, " lenrins," for Jenkins. 1352 B. Imprint, J. Gyles. Page 5 has Sig. A3. Sig. C7, 3/ for 27 in pagination. Page 74, " April 29. 1547." for 1647. 1353 C. Imprint, J. Gyles. Page 5 has Sig. B3. Page 74, " April 29. 1547." for 1647. 1354 Another edition with same date. pp. xxiv (unnumbered), 198 (wrongly numbered, 85 — 94 omitted, 108 — no repeated). 119 x68. Author's name given on title-page, " By David Jenkins, Prisoner | in Newgate . . . London, | printed for J. Gyles " &c. Page 5 has Sig. B3. Page 30, line 14, " Bill," in all others "Rill." "The Cordial" begins page 106 (but 3 pp are not included in pagination). In other issues, " The Cordial " begins page 99. 1355 1648. The Works of the Eminent and Learned Judge Jenkins upon Divers Statutes Concerning the King's Prerogative and the Liberty of the Subject. Now Reprinted from the Original Authentick Copy, Written and Pubhshed by himself, when Prisoner in Newgate. . . . London, Prin- ted by Samuel Roycroft, for Samuel Heyrick, at Grayes- Inn-Gate in Holborne. (1681). pp. xvi (unnumbered), 104 (wrongly numbered, 47 — 56 repeated). 157x91. Some of the tracts have separate titles, but the pagination is continuous throughout. 1356 Civir. War Tracts 49 164 8 — continued. 1648. Jenkinsius Redivivus : Or The Works of that Grave, Learned, Truly-IvOyal, and Courageous Judge Jenkins, whilst a Prisoner in the Tower, and Newgate, by command of the Rebellious-Iyong-Parhament, began at Westminster, Nov. 3. 1640. Wherein is plainly set forth, the just Power and Prerogative of the King, the Priviledge of Parliament, the I,iberty of the Subject, and what is Treason according to the Laws of the Land. . . . London, Printed for Jo. Hindmarsh at the Black Bull in Cornhill. 1681. pp. xxxii, 214. 142x84. Frontispiece. {Some of the tracts have separate titles, but the pagination is continuous throughout. 1357 1648. A True and just Account of what was transacted at the Common's House, at Westminster, Anno Dom : 1648. When that House voted David Jenkins Esqr a Welsh Judge, and Sr. Francis Butler, to be guilty of High Treason against themselves, without any Tryall : And also an Account of what the Committee of that House proffer'd the said Judge, if he would own their Authority to be Lawfull, and His Noble Answer to all their proposals. And Likewise an Account of an excellent Speech that the said Judge intended to have spoken at The place of his Execution ; all which Matters and Things D. T. Esqr. had from the Mouth and Notes of the said Sr. Fras. Butler. Loud : Printed in the Year 1719. pp. 26. 142 X84. A MS. copy, bound with other tracts. Written in another hand at the end of the MS. are the words " This is a very Scarce and valuable Speech I wou'd not have it parted with, S : Doyley." 334 1649. 1649. — January 12 The Welsh Doctor : or. The Welsh-man turned Physitian, being a new way to cure all diseases in these distracted times of ours, . . . By Shinkin ap Morgan, Professor of te Medicall Arts and Sciences. Printed by R. A. 1649. pp. 8. 177 X 135. 145 50 National Library of Wales 164 9 — continued. 1649. — February 26. A Declaration of the Power of the Lords and Commons Assembled in Parliament Clearing their Authority To Judge Delinquents for High-Treason, and other high Misdemeanors. With A Full Answer to all Judge Jenkins his Arguments. Printed at London by Robert Ibbitson in Smithfield, neere the Queens-head Tavern. 1648. Feb. 26. Imprimatur, Gilb. Mabbot. pp. 8 (unnumbered). 184x140. 256 1649. — June 4. Ao'yot 'AiroXoyqTLKOi. Foure Apologicall Tracts Exhibited To the Supreme, Self-made Authority, now erected in, under the Commons name of England. Wherein is proved. That their unparallel'd Acts in beheading the most Christian King, nulHng the Regall Office, disclaiming the knowne Heir, Charles the II. and declaring it Treason to refell their Errours, Are diametrically opposite to the Scriptures, . . . By T. B. [ ? Thomas Bayly] a Conscien- tious and Orthodox Divine. . . . Printed in the Yeare, 1649. pp. iv, 32 (i blank). 182 XI46. 254 1649.— Julys. The Royal Charter Granted unto Kings, by God Himself : And collected out of his holy word, in both Testaments. By T. B. [i.e. Thomas Bayly] Dr. in Divinitie. Whereunto is added by the same Author, a short Treatise, wherein Episcopacy is proved to be Jtcre Divino. . . . Lon- don, Printed in the yeare, 1649. pp. XXX, (2 blanks), 144. 137x80. Another Edition. 1649. pp. xviii, 84+6. 134x83. Another Edition. 1656. pp. xxvi, 146 (i blank). 135x85. 290 1649. — August 10. An Act For the Admitting of the Six Counties of North- Wales to A General Composition for their Delinquency. . . . London, Printed for Edward Husband, Printer to the Parliament of England, and are to be sold at his Shop in Fleetstreet, at the Sign of the Golden-Dragon, near the Inner-Temple, 1649. pp. 12. 279 x 179. 152 Civil, War Tracts 51 16 4 9 — continued. 1649. Afi'SpoXoyta. Dodona's Grove, etc. . . . The last Edition much more exact and perfect than the former ; with the Addition of . . . Englands Tears for the pres- ent Wars. And the Pre-eminence of Parlements. By James Howel, Esq ; London, Printed by T. W. for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his Shop at the Sign of the Princes Arms in St. Pauls Church-yard. (1649). pp. xxiv (3 blank), 192 (2 blank, wrongly numbered, 168-171), 24 {2 blank). 147x84. Frontispiece. 2 Plates. Each tract has a separate title. The third part is dated 1649. 1358 1650. 1650. — February 19. The Earle of Pembrokes Last Speech. [A Satire]. I/jn- don. Printed in the Yeare, m.dc.i,. pp. ii, 6. 184x138. 312 1650. — February 22. An Act for The better Propagation and Preaching of the Gospel in Wales, And redress of some Grievances. . . . London : Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England. 1649. pp. 12. 279 X180. 150 1650. — February 22. An Act for The better Propagation and Preaching of the Gospel in Wales, And redress of some Grievances. . . . London, printed for Francis Tyton, for the use of the Commissioners of Wales. 1650. pp. 32. 224 X 179. Reprinted for Cymdeithas Lien Cymru. Cardiff. 1908. 151 1650. — March 28. Truths Conflict with Error. Or, Universall Redemption Controverted, In three Publike Disputations. The first between M. John Goodwin, and M. Vavasor Powell, Coleman-street London. The other two between M. John Goodwin, and M. John Simpson, at Alhallowes the great in Thames-street : In the presence of divers Ministers of the City of London, and thousands of others. . . London : Printed by Robert Austin on Adlin-Hill. 1650. pp. iv, 118. 176 X 137. 267 E2 52 National Ijbrary of Wales 165 — continued. 1650. — June 20. The Humble Acknowledgement of the Inhabitants of Sovth-Wales and County of Monmouth : Presented to the Supreme Authority of this Nation, The Parliament of the Commonwealth of England. Subscribed by Nine- teen thousand (at the least) of the Inhabitants of the places aforesaid. . . . London, Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printer to the Parliament of England. 1650. pp. 8. 183 X 129. . . 197 1650. — June 28. A Declaration and Remonstrance of the Inhabitants of South-Wales. With the last transactions between the Scots and their King, And other remarkable intelligence of the proceedings of the Kirke Parliament and Army of Scotland. Also, the Lord Deputy of Ireland's Summons sent to General Preston Governor of Waterford, and General Prestons answer thereunto. Together with a ^Message from the Prince of Orange to the Magistrates of Amsterdam. London, Printed for J. C. and are to be • sold at the Royal Exchange, and without Cripplegate, 1650. pp. ii, 6. 179 X138, 68 1650.— July 9. An Act for the Tryal of Sir John Stowel Knight of the Bath, David Jenkins Esq; Walter Shngsby Esq; Brown Bushel, William Davenant, otherwise called Sir. William Davenant and Colonel Gerrard. . . , London, Printed by Edward Husband and lohn Field, Printers to the Parliament of England, 1650. pp. 4. 279 X 180. 153 1650. — September 22. Christ and Moses Excellency, Or Sion and Sinai's Glory. Being A Triplex Treatise, distinguishing and explaining the Two Covenants or the Gospel and Law : And Directing to the right understanding applying, and finding of the Informing and Assuring Promises, that belong to both Covenants. By Vavasor Powell, Preacher of the Gospel in Wales. . . . London, Printed by R. I. for Hannah Allen, at the Crown in Popes-head-Alley, 1650. pp. viii, 550+22. 143x91. 248 Civil War Tracts 53 16 5 — continued. 1650. — September. Herba Parietis : Or, The Wall-Flower. As it grew out of the Stone-Chamber belonging to the Metropolitan Prison of London, called Newgate. Being a History which is Partly True, Partly Romantick, IMorally Divine : Whereby A Marriage between Reality and Fancy is solemnized by Divinity. Written by Thomas Bayly, D.D. whilst he was a Prisoner there. , . . [With an en- graved title-page representing the entrance to Newgate Prison.] London, Printed by J. G. and are to be sold by John Holden at the Blue Anchor in the New Exchange. M D c L. pp. \dii, 130. 275 X 181. 292 1650. — October 9. A Funerall Sermon, Preached At the Obsequies of the Right Honble and most vertuous Lady, The Lady Frances, Countesse of Carbery : Who deceased October the gth. 1650. at her House Golden-Grove in Carmar- then-shire. By Jer, Taylor, D.D. London, Printed by J. F. for R, Royston at the Angel in Ivie-lane. m.d.cl. pp. iv, 36. 180 X 143, 252 1650. AevSpoXoyta. Dodona's Grove, etc. . . . Second Part. ... By James Howell Esquire. London, Printed l)y W. H. for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his shop at the Princes Arms in St. Pauls Church-yard. 1650. pp. XX (3 blank), 288 (i blank). Frontispiece. 4 Plates. 164x110. 1359 1650. Divine Drops Distilled from the Fountain of Holy Scrip- tures : Delivered in several Exercises before Sermons, upon Twenty and three Texts of Scripture. By that worthy Gospel Preacher Gualter Cradock, Late Preacher at All-Hallows Great in London. . . , London, Printed by R. W. for George Wliittington, at the Blew Anchor in Cornhil, neer the Royal Exchange. 1650. pp. viii, 246+10. 181 X 135, 238 1650. Epistolse Ho-Elianse . . . By James Howell . . . The Second Edition, enlarged with divers supplements, and the Dates annexed which were wanting in the first, 34 National Library of Wales 16 5 — continued. With an Addition of a third volume of new I^etters. . . . London, Printed by W. H. for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his Shop at the Princes Arms in St. Pavils Church-yard. 1650. pp. xxiv (i blank), 80, 258, (i blank, iv (i blank), 122, 8 (unnumbered), iv (i blank), 44 (i blank) +24 = 568. 169 X 106. Frontispiece. There are separate titles for the second and third parts. Also contains " The Vote, or a Poem Roj-al, Presented to His Majesty for a New-Years-Gift, by way of Discourse 'twixt the Poet and his Muse. Calendis Januarii 1641." 1360 1651. 1 65 1. — March. Saving Faith Set forth In Three Dialogues, or Confer- ences . . , Whereunto is added Two Sermons. One of them Preached before the Parliament, the other Before the Lord Mayor of tb j City of London. By Vavasor Powell, Minister of the Gospell. London, Printed by Robert Ibbitson for Livewell Chapman, at the Crown in Popes-head Alley. 1651. pp xii, 64 (3 blank, 31-32 repeated) ; iv (3 blank) 96, (40- 44 wrongly numbered) ; viii, 144. 138 x 92. The Sermons have separate paginations . and titles, viz. : — Christ Exalted above all Creatures by God His Father. Or A Sermon Preached . . . the last day of the last Month called February 1649.) ^Y Vavasor Powell. London : Printed by Robert Ibbitson for Livewell Chap- man at the Crown in Popes-head Alley, mdcli. God The Father Glorified : And the worke of mens Redemption, and Salvation, finished by Jesus Christ on Earth. Opened in a Sermon . . . the second day of the tenth moneth (called December) 1649. By Vavasor Powell, a willing (though weak) Labourer in Christs Vine-yard in Wales. The second Impression. . . . London Printed by Charles Sumptner, for Hannah Allen, at the Crowne in Popes-Head-Alley. 1650. 247 1651. — July 14. The Wounds of a Friend : Or a Letter mentioned by Mr. Love upon the Scaffold, . . . Sent unto him the night before he should have been executed in the Moneth of DviL War Tracts 55 165 1 — continued. July : Which is upon the occasion of the said mention thereof pubHshed, by John Price of Colmanstreet, London, lyondon, Printed by J. M. for II. Cripps and L. Lloyd, and are to be sold at their shop in Popes-head Alley, 1651. pp. 8. 181 X141. 1361 1651. — July 16. An Act For the Sale of several Lands and Estates For- feited to the Common-Wealth for Treason. [Refers to David Jenkins and other Welshmen]. . . . London, Printed by John Field, Printer to the ParHament of England, 1651. pp. 50 [1369-1418]. 278 X 180. 155 165 1. — August 8. A Cleare and Necessary Vindication of the Principles and Practices of me Christopher Love, Since my Tryall before, and Condemnation by, the High Court of Justice. Whereby It is manifested. That a close Prison, a long Sword, a High Court, and a bloody Scaffold, have not in the least altered my judgment. Whereas also The Cruelty of the Sentence, the Insufficiency of the Proofs, and My own Innocency, are demonstrated. As also My Grounds and Reasons of giving in a Narrative, and the Lawfulness of the Matter and Titles of My Petitions (though to Usurpers) manifested and maintained. Together with A Declaration of My judgement concerning Crom wells unlawfull Invasion of the Kingdom of Scotland. Written by Me Christopher Love, Master of Arts, Minister of Lawrence lury, London ; Penned by Me the eighth of August, fourteen days before My death. . . . London, Printed in the Year 1651. pp. iv, 44 (i blank). 220x168. 242 1651. — August 22. Mr. Love's Case : Wherein is Published, First, His several Petitions to the Parliament. Secondly, A full Narrative of the late Dangerous Design against the State, written with Mr. Loves own hand, and by him sent to the Parlia- ment ; wherein he setteth down his several Meetings and Secret Actings with . . . others Thirdly, Mr. Loves Speech and Prayer on the Scaffold on Towerhil, August 22. 1651. Printed by an Exact Copy, taken in Short- 56 Nationai, Library of Waives 1651 — continued. hand by John Hinde. Fourthly, Animadversions on the said Speech and Prayer. . . , London, Printed for R. W. and Peter Cole at the Printing-Press in Cornhill near the Royal Exchange. 165 1. pp. ii, 68. 192 X 142. 189 1651. — August 22. The whole Trial! of Mr. Christopher Love, Before a pre- tended High Court of Justice in Westminster-Hall. Containing the Charge of High Treason against him. Debates between the Court and him before his pleading to the Charge. The several depositions of the Witnesses. ]\Ir. Loves Defence to the Charge and Evidence. Mr. Serjeant Hales (a learned Counsell) his Plea against the Charge and Evidence. And the Sentence. With The Relation of his Suffering, and his Speech and Prayer at his Death upon the Scaffold on Tower-hill. Published by John Farthing Citizen of London, who took the Triall in the said Court in Short-writing for Mr. Love, at his own request. To which is added. The Tragedy of his Triall and Death in very elegant Verses By the acute Author of Iter Boreale [Robert Wild]. London, Printed in the Year 1660. pp. iv, 130+4. 212x169 .289 1651. Gospel-Holinesse : Or, The saving Sight of God. Laid open from Isa. 6. 5. Together with the glorious Privi- ledgeof the Saints. From Rom. 8. 4, 5. Both worthily opened and applied. By that Faithul Dispenser of the Mysteries of Christ, Walter Cradock, late Preacher at Alhallowes the Great in London. . . . Published and allowed by the Author's consent. London, Printed by M. Simmons, and are to be sold by Joseph Blaik-lock, at his House in Ivie-lane. 1651. pp. X, 192 (81 — 192 wrongly numbered), 8; ii (unnum- . bered), 210 (205-414), 20. 180x140. 240 A noiher Title, viz. : — Mount Sion, Or, The Priviledge and Practice of the Saints. By W^alter Cradock, late Preacher at Alhallows Great, in London. . ... London, Printed in the Yeare, 1649. Civil War Tracts 57 1651 — contmued. 1651. Love's Name Lives : Or, A Publication of divers Petitions presented by Mistris I^ove to the Parliament, in behalf of her Husband. With vSeverall Letters that inter- changeably pass'd between them a little before his Death. As also One Letter written to Master Love by Mr. Jaquel, one of the Witnesses against him. Together with vSeven severall Letters and Notes sent to him, from Dr. Drake, Mr. Jenkyn, Mr. Case, and Mr. Robinson, his then fellow- Sufferers. . . . London, Printed in the Year, 1663. pp. iii, 13. 212 X 169. 288 1652. 1652. — January'- 14. The Vision : Or A Dialog between the Soul and the Bodie. Fancied in a Morning-Dream. . . . (By Jam[es] Howell.) London, Printed for William Hope at the Blue Anchor on the North side of the Roj'-al Exchange, Anno Dom. 1651. pp. X (3 blank), 178. 141x80. 1362 1652. — March 16. The Petition of the Six Counties of South- Wales, and the County of IMonmouth, Presented to the Parliament Of the Common-wealth of England. For a supply of Ministers, in lieu of those that have been Ej ected. Printed in the Year, 1652. pp. ii, 32. 185 X140. 275 1652. — June 10. A Bold Challenge of an Itinerant Preacher [Vavasor Powell] Modestly Answered. By A Local Minister [George Griffith] to whom the same was sent and delivered : And Several! letters thereupon. Printed in Year, 1652. pp.8. 172x125. 176 1652. — July 21. The Sword Doubled to cut off both the Righteous and the Wicked ; Drawn forth in two following Discourses, By William Erberie. London, Printed by G.D. for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at the Sign of the Black Spread-Eagle at the West End of Pauls, 1652. . . . pp. iv, 64. 185 X148. The Grand Oppressor, Or, The Terror of Tithes ; First Felt, and now Confest : By William Erberie. . . . 58 National Library of Wales 165 2 — continued. A Scourge for the Assyrian, the Great Oppressor. Accord- ing to the slaughter of Midian, by the annointing, Isai. 10. 26, 27. That is, God manifest in Flesh, dividing and destroying that oppressive power in all Church Formes, and in the Spirits of the Mighty. By William Erberie. . . . Same imprint to each title ; the pagination is continuous. 234 1652.— July 23. A Welsh Narrative, Corrected, And taught to speak true English, and some Latine. Or, Animadversions On an Imperfect Relation in the Perfect Diurnall, Numb. 138. Aug. 2. 1652, Containing a Narration Of the Disputation Between Dr Griffith and Mr Vavasor Powell, neer New- Chappell in Mountgomery-shire, July 23. 1652. . . . Ivondon : Printed by A.M. for John Browne at the guilded Acorn in S. Pauls Church-yard. 1653. pp. ii, 26. 180 X 142. 230 1652. — August 25. [A Voice from Heaven to the Commonwealth of England. By Arise Evans. lyondon, 1652.] pp. iv, 76. 148 X96. Title page wanting. 295A A Voice from Heaven to the Common-wealth of England. Printed in the Yeer 1652. [lyondon.] pp. iv, 76. 154 X102. Differs from other issue bearing same date, printer's errors being corrected, ornaments changed, etc. 296A 1652. — September 11. Pregeth yn erbyn Schism : Neu, Wahaniadau yr Amser- oedd hyn : A Bregethwyd yn Watlington yn sir Rydychen, mewn peth cythryfwl, Medi 11. 1652. Yn ol ymddadleu cyhoeddus a fu yno Rhwng Jasper Mayne, D.D. Ac vn . Cyfieith. R[owland] V[aughan]. . . . Caer-ludd, Argraphedig gan Jo. Streater, tros Phil. Chetwinde, 1658. pp. iv, 30. 184 X 140. 187 1652. Certamen Religiosum [By T. Bayly] : Or, A Conference between The late King of England, and the late Lo: Marquesse of Worcester, concerning Religion. Together with A Vindication of the Protestant Cause, from the Pre- Civil War Tracts 59 16 5 2 — continued. tencesof the Marquesse his last Papers; which the necessity of the King's Affaires denyed Him Oportunity to Answer Also The Aspersions of the Marquesse, cast upon the famous Divines, chiefe Instruments of the Protestants Cause, . . . fairly wiped off. A Worke compre- hending all the Materiall Points controverted 'twixt Protestants and Papists. . . . By Chr: Cartwright, Minister in the City of York [the Editor]. London, Printed for W. lyce, at the Turks-Head in Fleet street : and R. Royston at the Angel in Ivie-lane. m dc lit. pp. xiv, 366 +84. 189 X 141. Portrait of Charles I. 294 1653. 1653. — January 8. The Bishop of I^ondon, The Welsh Curate, and Common Prayers, with Apocrypha In the End. . . . Printed at London, 1652. pp. iv, 8+ii, i6+ii, 12 (i blank) =44. 181 X136. The same, another issue (general title wanting). The first issue has the pagination and side notes of Sheet D pp. 13-16, " The Welsh Curate," wrongly placed, in the second issue this has been corrected. Four parts issued together with general title, continuous signatures, but separate paginations. Each tract has also a separate title, viz.: 1 The Bishop of London ; or, an Episcopal Spirit risen, and appearing at London House : That is. The Spirit of Prayer ceased in the Churches. Being a Brief Narrative of what passed at London-House among Church- Ministers, Mr. Simpson at Bishops-gate, and others, on Munday night, Novemb. 22. 1652. By Wil. Erbery. . , Printed at London, 1652. 2 The Welsh Curate : Or, Pavl's Care of All the Churches. ... By Will. Erbery. . . . Printed at London 1652. 3 Apocrypha. The second Epistle of Pavl to the Church of Laodicea, Col. 2. i. and 4. 16. That is, to the Church of England, according to Mr. Brightman. Revel. 3. 14. By Will. Erbery. . . . Printed at London, 1652. 4 The General Epistle to the Hebrews ; That is, to the Jews, the Ministers of London-Churches. ... By Wil Erbery. . . . Printed at London, 1652. 259 6o National Library of Wales 16 5 3 — continued. 1653. — ]\Iarch 24. An Kccho to the Voice from Heaven. Or A Narration of the lyife, and manner of the special CalHng, and Visions of Arise Evans : By him published, in discharge of his duty to God, and for the satisfaction of all those that doubt. . . . Printed for the Authour, and are to be sold at his House in Long-Alley, in Black Friers. 1652. pp. XXX, 140 (1-136, 65-68 repeated, 90-91 reversed.) 143 X91. 308 1653. — May 16. To His Excellencie The Lord General Cromwell, And His Honourable Councel of the Army at White-Hall. The Petition of Arise Evans, living in Black-Friers, desireth in Gods glories behalf, the Kingdoms behalf, your Honours behalf, and the whole Worlds behalf : That you would with your Most serious thoughts consider these few lines following. [London, 1653]. pp. 8 (unnumbered, i blank). 148 X95. 302A Apparently part of a book, signature K. To His Excellency, the Lord Generall Cromwell And His Honourable CounceU of the Army, &c. [London, 1653]. pp. 6 (unnumbered). 135x86. A different edition ; the type is slightly smaller, signature D. 303A 1653. — August II. The Manner of the Proceedings In the Courts of the Great Sessions In the Counties of Mountgomery, Denbigh, and Flint ; v/ithin North-Wales, as it now is. Published by R. V. [i.e. Rice Vaughan]. London, Printed, 1653. pp. 8. 185 X 139. 273 1653. — October 28. The Mad Mans Plea : Or, A Sober Defence of Captaine Chillintons Church. Shewing the Destruction and De- rision ready to fall on all the Baptized Churches, not Baptized with Fire, whose forms of Religion shall be made ridiculous among men, when the power of right- eousness and glorious appearance of God in his people shall come to the Nation. By W[illiam] E[rbury]. London, Printed 1653. pp. ii, 10 (i blank). 185x148. 235 DviL War Tracts 6i 165 3 — continued. 1653. — November 11. The Babe of Glory, Breaking forth in the broken Flesh of the Saints, Breathing out The Life of God (Hid in their Flesh) now to be revealed and raised, Isa. 40. 5, 6. By- William Hrbery. . . . London, Printed by J. C. for Giles Calvert, at the Signe of the Black spread Eagle at the West end of Pauls, 1653. pp. vi, 10. 185 X 148. 236 1653. — November 11. The North Star : Or, Some Night-Light shining in North- Wales. With some Darke Discoveries of the day of God approaching, that is, the second coming or appearing of Christ in us the hope of Glory. By WilHam Erbery. . . . London Printed, 1653. pp. iv, 144 (i blank). 185x147, 237 Seven tracts, pagination continuous, each with separate title, viz. : 1 A Whirlewind from the South ; Or, An Answer to a Letter sent from a Friend in Plymouth. Wherein Some- thing of God and of Christ, and of Mans salvation in God is hinted. By Will. E[rbury]. 2 The Children of the West. Or, The Fears of all who are in Forms, especially of Water-Baptisme. By Will. E[rbury]. 3 A Flash of Lightning from the East, To Fright all the Inhabitants of the Earth. With a Petition to the High Court of Heaven, In behalf of the Nation. As also, an Alarm to the Army and General. By W. E. [William Erbury]. . . . London, Printed 1653. 4 The Woman Preacher : Or, The Man of War. That is, The strength of weakness, and the strong man made weak by God. . . . 5 The Idol Pastor : Or, Foolish Shepherd. Shewing How unlike these are to the Primitive Pastors of Churches. Preached at Newport in IMunmouthshire, by Will. Erbery. 6 The Wretched People : Or, The People of God Turn'd Wicked Men. Declared in part at Cardiffe in Glam- organ-shire. Manifesting The great Apostasie or falling away foretold by Christ, his Apostles, and Prophets, . . . By W. E. [William Erbury]. . . . London, Printed 1653. 62 National IvIbrary of Waives 165 3 — continued. 1653. — December 10. The Bloudy Vision of John Farly, Interpreted by Arise Evans. With Another Vision signifying peace and happiness. . . . Also A Refutation of a Pamphlet, lately published by one Aspinwall : called a Brief De- scription of the fifth Monarchy. . . . Printed in the Year. 1653. pp. xvi, 64 (1-72, 41-48 omitted.) 143 x 91. 300 1653- An Eccho to the Book, called A Voice from Heaven ; by Arise Evans. Shewing How that in the years 1633. 34. and 35. he forewarned the late King, Courtiers and commons of the great ruine of all the three Nations, and that the King should be put to death, according to his Visions and Prophesies. Also, His Exhortation now to the ParHament and all people, for setting up the Kings Son in his stead, according to that old unparalelled Prophesie of M.Truswell, Recorder of lyincoln here opened, which Hkewise declareth the things past, present and to come. Chiefly the revolution, and dissolution of this State, with the exaltation of the King, in this present 5^ear of grace. 1653. . . . Printed for the Authour, and are to be sold at his House in long Alley, in Blak-Friers. 1653. pp. XXX, 140 (1-136, 65-68 repeated, 90-91 reversed.) 143 X 99. 300A 1653- An Eccho to the Book, called A Voyce from Heaven ; by Arise Evans : Shewing How that in the years 1633. 34. and 35 he forewarned the late King, Courtiers and Commons of the great ruine of all the three Nations, and that the King should be put to Death, according to his Visions and Prophesies. Also, His Exhortation now to the Parliament and all people for setting up the Kings Son in his stead, according to that old unparallel'd Prophesie of M. Truswell, Recorder of Lincoln here opened, which likewise declareth the things Past, Present and to Come. Chiefly the Revolution, and Dissolution of this State, with the Exaltation of the King, in this present year of Grace, 1653. . . . Printed for the Authour, and are to be sold at his House in Long-Alley, in Black Friers, 1653. pp. xvi, 88 (1-91, I blank, 65-68 omitted.) 136 x86. 301A Civil War Tracts 63 165 3 — continued. 1653- A Voice from Heaven to the Common-wealth of England, With Additions. Printed in the Year, 1653. [Ivondon.] pp. iv, 44. 145 X90. 297A A Voice from Heaven to the Common-wealth of England With Additions. Printed in the Yeer, 1653. [London.] pp. iv, 44. 133 X 84. Page 26 is omitted, 28 repeated ; there are further differences from the other issue of the same year. Note also the spelling " Yeer " in the Title. 298A 1654. 1654. — January 30. Strena Vavasoriensis, A New- Years-Gift for the Welch Itinerants, Or a Hue and Cry after Mr. Vavasor Powell, MetropoHtan of the Itinerants, and one of the Execu- tioners of the Gospel, by colour of the late Act for the Propagation thereof in Wales ; As Also A true Relation of his Birth, Course of lyife, and Doctrines Together with A Vindication of several places of Scripture wrested and abused, against the present Government, and all publick Ministers of this Nation. His Hymn Sung in Christ-Church London ; With an Antiphona thereunto ; and a lively Description of his Propagation. . . . London, Printed by F. L. 1654. pp. iv, 28. 182 X 134. 340 1654. — March 23. A true and perfect Relation of the Whole Transaction concerning The Petition of the Six Counties of South- Wales, and the County of Monmouth, formerly presented to the Parliament of the Common- Wealth, of England, For a supply of Godly JMinisters, And an Account of Ecclesiasticall Revenues therein : With the Parliaments Resolves, and Proceedings thereupon. Now humbly Represented to his Highnesse the Lord Protector's Consideration. Published by A[lexander] G[riffith]. London, Printed by J. G. for Nath. Ekins, at the Gun in St. Pauls Churchyard, 1654. pp. iv, 52. 190 X 144. 28 64 National I^ibrary of Wales 16 5 4 — continued. 1654. — May 25. The Nuptials of Peleus and Thetis. A new Italian Comedy. Whence the preceding Mask was extracted ; Made English by a nearer adherence to the Original, then to the French Translation. [By James Howell]. . . , London, Printed for Henryi Herringman, at the Anchor in the New Exchange, 1654. pp. iv (2 blank), 26 (i blank). 211X151. 317 1654.— June 5. The lyight of Gods Countenance : Or, The Glory of God in the Face of Ghrist Jesus, Infinitely out-shining all earthly Vanities. Set out in a Sermon preached at Lan- tilio Pertholy, in Monmouth-shire, June 5. 1653. By John Cragge, Master of Arts, and Dispenser of the Gospell there. . . . Eondon, Printed by J. G. for Nath: Web and Will: Grantham, at the sign of the Bear in S. Paul's Church-yard, near the little North door. 1654. pp. iv, 24. 178 X 135. 188 1654.— July 4. The Lord General Cromwel's Speech Deliverd in the Coun- cil-Chamber, upon the 4 of July 1653. To the persons then assembled, and intrusted with the Supreme Author- ity of the Nation. This is a true Copie : Published for Information, and to prevent Mistakes Printed in the veer 1654. pp. ii, 26. 181 X 137. Refers to the " Case of Wales." 201 1654-— July 12. The Complaint of the County of Brecon, against the undue proceedings of the Sheriff of that County, and false return by him made of Edmond Jones as Knight for that Shire. With Articles and Exceptions, setting forth the incapacity of the said Edmond Jones, to sit as Repre- sentative in Parliament, he being a Compounded Delin- quent on record at Goldsrniths-Hall, and therefore not qualified according to the Articles of the Government, &c. [No imprint]. pp. 8. 180 X143. 132 Civil War Tracts 65 165 4 — continued. 1654. Certain seasonable Considerations and Reasons Humbly 0£fered, Against Reviving the Act, Intituled, An Act for the better Propagation and Preaching of the Gospel in Wales, and redresse of some Grievances there. Presented to the Supreme Authoritie the Parhament of the Common- wealth of England. With Wholesome Proposalls, touch- ing the future disposall of the powers given by the said Act. [No date, no imprint]. pp. 8. 182 XI30. 1363 1654? The Distressed Oppressed Condition of the Inhabitants of South-Wales, for many years last past, briefly and impartially stated. i. In reference to their Spiritual Concernments. 2. In relation to their Civil Rights and Freedomes. With several Proposals tending to the Dis- covery of above ^^150,000 unaccompted for the Common- wealth. I. Out of the Sequestred Estates of Papists, and Delinquents. 2. Out of the Sequestred Tithes, Church-Divings, and other Ecclesiastical Revenues in South- Wales and County of Monmouth. Humbly ten- dered to the consideration of the Parliament. . . . Published by G M- ready to prove and justifie the same. pp.8. 178x138. 274 1654- Gemitus Ecclesice Camhro-Britannicce : Or, The Candle- Sticks Removed, By the Ejectment of the Ministers of Wales, under the power of the late Act. for the Propagation of the Gospell there. Being a Declaration to AH Christian People, and more especially the Reverend Ministers of England. Expressing the sad Condition of the severall Parishes, and Ejected Ministers in that Countrey. . . . London, Printed in the yeare, 1654. pp. ii, 14 (i blank). 190x144. 285 1655. 1655. — February 11. Antichrist in j\Ian the Quakers Idol. Or a faithful dis- covery of their ways and opinions . , . With an Answer and Confutation of some dangerous and damnable Doctrines Justified, in a paper sent by them unto me : 66 National Library of Wales 165 5 — continued. as also of one of them taken with a lie in his mouth before the Magistrates. By Joshuah Miller, a servant of Christ in the work of the Gospel . . . London, Printed by J. Macock for L. Lloyd, and are to be sold at his shop, at the sign of the Castle in Corn-hil. 1655. pp. iv, 36 (i blank). 181 x 145. An attack upon Cardiff Qiiakers. 1364 1655. — March 17. The Voice of the Iron Rod, To his Highness The Lord Protector : Being A seasonable Admonition presented to him, and to all Judicious men : By Arise Evans. . . . London, Printed for the Author. 1655. pp. iv, 12 (i blank.) 143 xgi, 305a 1655. — December 3. A Word for God. Or a Testimony on Truths behalf ; from several Churches, and diverse hundreds of Christians in Wales (and some few adjacent) against Wickednesse in High-Places. With a Letter to the Lord Generall Cromwell. Both, first presented to his own hands, and now published for further Information. [No Imprint]. pp. 8. 189 X 145. 268 1655. Epistolse Ho-Elianse . . . The Third Edition. With a Fourth Volume of New Letters, iNever Publish'd before. By James Howell. . . . London, Printed for Humphrey Moseley, and are to be sold at his shop at the Princes Arms in St. Paul's Church-Yard, 1655. pp. xxiv, (i blank), 310 (i blank), iv (i blank), 116 (i blank), 18 (unnumbered), iv (i blank), 38, 6 (un- numbered), viii (i blank), 126 (i blank), 10 (unnumbered), total, 664. 169x109. Frontispiece. Includes " The Vote, or a Poem Royal, &c." Each part has a separate title. 1365 1655- Som vSober Inspections Made into the Cariage and Consults of the Late-long Parlemcnt, Wherby Ocasion is taken to speak of Parlement in former Times, and of Magna Civil War Tracts 67 IQb 5— continued. Charta, With som Reflexes upon Government in generall. (By J[ames] H[owe]l].) . . . London, Printed by E. C. for Henry Seile, over against Dunstans Church in Fleet- street, 1655. pp. vii (i blank), 184. 141x190. 1368 1655. The Voice of King Charls the Father, to Charls the Son ; And, the Bride say, Come. Being, An Invitation of King Charls to come in peaceably, and be reconciled to his Kingdoms, according to his Father's minde ; and shewing the integrity of his Highness OUver Cromwell. Also, That the Author's Prophesie is fulfilled in part, and shall perfectly be verified in 1655. . . . By Arise Evans. Printed at Ivondon for the Author, 1655. pp. xxvi, 54. 143x91. 306A 1655- A Warning-Peece for England. Being a Discovery of a Jesuiticall Design, to Dismember Wales from England, to the mine of both. Together with undeniable Reasons and Arguments, proving the indispensable necessity of Appeals from Wales to the Courts at Westminster. . . . Humbly tendred to the Consideration of his Highness the Lord Protector and his Council. By a Well-wisher to the Peace and Tranquility of this Nation. P. P. London, Printed for N. Ekins, and are to be sold at his Shop in St. Pauls Church-yard, 1655. pp. ii, 32. 176 X 139. 233 1656. 1656. — January 28. Animadversions upon A Letter and Paper, first sent to His Highness by certain Gentlemen and others in Wales : And since printed, and published to the world by some of the Subscribers. By One Whose Desire and Endeavor is, To Preserve Peace and Safety, By removing Offence and Enmity. Printed in the year 1656. pp. vi, 106 (wrongly numbered — 65-66 repeated). 195 X 146. 332 F2 68 National Library of Wales 16 5 6 — continued. 1656. — July 14. A Testimony of God, And his way, and worship against all the false wayes and worships of the World. Also an answer to some of the false Doctrines held forth, by a professed Minister, in Wales [Vavasor Powell] ; shewing the unsoundness of his former actions, and is found to be one, in the nature of the World ; which sometimes he hath spoken against. With an answer to some Queries ; pro- pounded by one who is called an Anabaptist. . . . By Alex. Parker. Londen, Printed for Giles Calvert, at the West end of Pauls, 1656. pp. ii, 30 (i blank). 174x136. 140 1656. Former Ages Never Heard of, and After Ages will Admire. Or a brief Review of the most materiall Parliamentary Transactions, beginning November 3. 1640. . . . con- tinued unto this present year. . . . London : Printed by M. S. for Tho: Jenner, at the South-Entrance of the Royall Exchange. 1656. pp. ii, 62 (i blank). 173x137. Illustrated. Contains " A full Narrative of the late dangerous designs against the State ; written with Master Love's own hand, and by him sent to the Parliament, &c.," pp. 50 — 56. 1367 1657. 1657. — January 31. The Humble Representation and Address to His Highness of several Churches and Christians in South-Wales, and Monmouth-shire. . . . London, Printed by Henry Hills and John Field ; Printers to His Highness, mdclvi. pp. ii, 14. 181x143. 141 1657. — March 16. The Regulating of Law-Suits, Evidences, and Pleadings. An Assize-Sermon Preach 't at Carmarthen, March the i6th. 1656. By WilHam Thomas Vicar of Laughorn. . . . London, Printed at the request of some eminent Auditors : Sold by Gabriel Bedell and T. Colhns, at the Middle-Temple-gate in Fleet-street. 1657. pp. ii, 38. 189x146. 319 Civil War Tracts 69 1658. 1658. — April 20. A Second Narrative of the I,ate Parliament (so called) ... an Account of their second meeting, and . . . how the Protector (so called) . . . dissolved them . . . Together with an Account of three and forty of their Names, who were Taken out of the House, and others that sate in the Other House, . , . with a brief Char- acter and Description of them ... By a Friend to the good Old Cause of Justice, Righteousnesse, the Freedom and lyiberties of the People, . . . Printed in the Fifth Year of Englands Slavery under its New Monarchy. 1658. pp. xii, 44. 173x137- lucluding accounts of Colonel Philip Jones, Chief Justice Glyn, Colonel John Jones, Edmond Thomas, &c. 1368 1658. — May 29. A Discours of the Empire, And of the Election of A King of the Romans, The greatest Businesse of Christendom now in Agitation. As also of the CoUedge of Electors, Their particular interests, and who is most likely to be the next Emperour. , . . J[ames] Senesco, non Segnesco, H[owell]. London, Printed by F. h. for Rich: Lowndes at the White-Lyon, neer the little north door of S. Paul's, 1658. pp. \'iii (i blank), no (i blank) +18 (2 blank). 156 X 104. 1369 1658. — September 26. An Alarum to Corporations : or, The Giddy sort of Here- ticks Designs, unmaskt. Being a Narrative of The unjust. Barbarous, Inhumane, Trayterous practices of some of the Anabaptists, and others, (to the shame of the Professors of Religion) at the Town of Brecknock, in opposing the Legall Election of William Thomas Esquire ; and by force of Arms, indeavoured the placing of one of their favourites . . . London, Printed for Robert Page. 1659. pp. 8. 184 X140. 210 1658. Philanglus ; Som Sober Inspections made int o the Cariage and Consults of the Late-long Par lem en t . . . The third Edition with a Supplement of divers signall 70 National Library of Wales 165 8 — continued. passages which the other two had not (By J[ames] H[owell].) . . . London, Printed by E. C. for H. S. over against Dunstans Church in Fleet-street, 1658. pp. viii (i blank), 188, 4 (unnumbered). 141 X 90. 1370 1658. The Testimony of William Erbery, Left upon Record for The Saints of succeeding Ages. Being A Collection of the Writings of the aforesaid Authour, for the benefit of Posterity. Whereunto is added, The Honest Heretick, Being his Tryal at Westminster, a piece never -Printed before. London, Printed for Giles Calvert, and are to be sold at the Sign of the Black-Spread-Eagle at the West end of Pauls, 1658. pp. xii, 370. 196 X 146. 344 1659. 1659.— April 23. A Declaration of the present Sufferings of above 140 Persons of the people of God (Who are now in Prison,) called Qvakers : ... As also an Account of some grounds and reasons, why for Conscience sake we bear our Testimony against divers customs and practices at this day in use amongst men. . . . With an Offer to the Parliament of our Bodies, person for person to be imprisoned, for the Redemption of our Brethren, who are now in Bonds for the Testimony of Jesus. London, Printed for Tho. Simmons, at the Bull and Mouth, near Aldergate, 1659. pp. ii, 44. 178 X 135. References to Welsh Quakers. 138 1659. — ^May 18. Articles of Impeachment of Transcendent Crimes, Injuries, Mis-demeanours, Oppressions, and high Breach of Trust, Committed by Col. Philip Jones : Exhibited by Mr. Bledry Morgan ; And read in Parliament, The i8th of May, 1659. Together with Col. Philip Jones's Answer thereunto. London : Printed mdclix. pp. 16. 182 X 138. 170 Civil War Tracts 71 165 9 — continued. 1659. — August 20. The Lord Lambert's Letter to the . . . Speaker of the Parliament, Concerning the Victory which it hath pleased God to give the Forces of this Commonwealth over the Rebels under Sir George Booth in Cheshire. ... A List of the Officers which are Prisoners, with the number of Soldiers & Colours taken. . . . London, Printed by Tho. Newcomb over against Bainards Castle in Thames- street, 1659. pp. 8. 173 X 137- Also refers to reported landing of Irish forces at Beaumaris. 1371 1660. 1660. — April II. A short Representation Performed before The Lord Generall Monck. At Goldsmiths-Hall, Tuesday, Aprill II th. By three persons. An EngUsh-man, a Welsh-man, and a Scotch-man. London, Printed for Thomas Mor- gan, and are to be sold at the Royal Exchange in Cornhill, 1660. pp. 8. 172x126. 324 1660. — May ID. A Sermon Preached before the Honorable House of Com- mons At Saint Margarets in Westminster, on Thursday the 10. of May, being a day of solemn Thanksgiving appointed by the Parliament, for the mercies God had bestowed on the Nation through the successfull conduct of the Lord GeneraU Monck. By John Price M.A. Fellow of Kings Colledge in Cambridge, and Chaplain to his Excellency. . . . London, Printed by J. G. for Richard Royston, at the Angel in Ivie-lane. 1660. pp. viii, 40. 191 X 144. 239 1660. — May 31. The Tragedy of Christopher Loue at Tower-Hill. By the Ingenious Author of Iter Boreale. [Robert Wild.] Lou- don, Printed for R. Crofts, at the Crowne in Chancery- lane next the Rowles. 1660. pp. 8. 198 X 150. 241 •^2 National Library of Wales 16 6 — continued,. i66o. — June i6. To The Kings Most Excellent Majestic. The Humble Addresse of the Lords, Knights, and Gentlemen, of the six Counties of South-Wales, and County of Monmouth. Presented to, and most gratiously receiv'd by, His Majestie The i6 of June i66o. Single Sheet. 419x296. 165 1660. — October 13. The Speeches and Prayers of Major General Harison, Octob. 13. Mr. John Carew, Octob. 15. Mr. Justice Cooke, Mr. Hugh Peters, Octob. i5. Mr. Tho. Scott, Mr. Gregory Clement, Col. Adrian Scroop, Col. John Jones, Octob. 17. Col. Daniel Axtell, & Col. Fran. Hacker, Oct. 19. The times of their Death. Together with Severall occasionall Speeches and Passages in their Imprisonment till they came to the place of Execution. Faithfully and impartially collected for further satis- faction. . . . Printed Anno Dom. 1660. pp. iv, 96. 175 X 135. 262 1660. Common-Prayer-Book No Divine Service. A Small Curb to the Bishops Careere : Or, Imposed Liturgies Tryed, The Common-prayer-book Anatomized, and Diocesan- Bishops Questioned, By Vavasor Powell. London, Printed for Livewell Chapman, to be sold at his shop at the Crown in Popes-Head-Alley. 1660. pp. iv, 28. 180 X 143. 265 1660. Philangus ; Som Sober Inspections made into the Cariage and Consults of the Late-long Parlement, whereby occasion is taken to speak of Parlements in former Times, &c. With som Reflexes upon Government in general. With som Prophetic Paragraphs. The fourth Edition. . . . By Jam[es] Howell Esq ; . . . London, Printed by T. L. for W. Palmer, at the Palm Tree neer St. Dunstans Church in Fleet-Street, 1660. pp. xii (2 blank), 188. 144x95. 1372 1660. OripoXoyia. The Parley of Beasts ; or Morphandra Queen of the Inchanted Hand : Wherein Men were found, who being transmuted to Beasts, though proffer'd to be dis- inchanted, and to becom Men again ; yet, in regard of Civil War Tracts ^j^^ 16 6 — continued. the crying sius, and rebellious humors of the Times, they prefer the Ufe of a Brute Animal before That of a Rational Creture : . . . various Philosophicall Discourses , . . . With Reflexes upon the present State of most Counties in Christendom. Divided into a XI Sections. By Jam[es] Howell Esq ; . . . The First Tome. London, Printed by W. Wilson for William Palmer, at the Palm- Tree in Fleet-street near St. Dunstan's Church, 1660. pp. xiv (i blank), 152, 12 (unnumbered). 248x155. Frontispiece. 1373 1661. 1661. — September 28. By the King. A Proclamation Concerning the President and Council of Wales, and Marches of the same. . . . London, Printed by John Bill and Christopher Barker. Printers to the King's most Excellent Majesty, 1661. At the Kings Printing-House in Black-Fryars. pp. 4. 280 X 335. 163 1661. The Civil Warres of Great Britain and Ireland. Con- taining an Exact History of their Occasion. Originall, Progress, and Happy End. By an Impartiall Pen [i.e., John Davies, of Kidwelly.] London, Printed by R." W. for Phihp Chetwind, and are to be sold by Booksellers, 1661. pp. XX, 396 (wrongly numbered after 292). 284 X 184. 330 1661. Divers Historicall Discourses of the late Popular Insur- rections in Great Britain, and Ireland, Tending all, to the asserting of Truth, in vindication of their Majesties By James Howell Esquire ; Som of which Discourses were strangled in the Presse by the Power which then Swayed, But now are newly retreev'd, collected, and Published by Richard Royston. The first Tome. London, Printed by F. Grismond. 1661. pp. viii (2 blank), 414 (wrongly numbered, 302-3 repeated, 23 blank). 162x106. Frontispiece. No more published. Each part has a separate title page, but the pagination is continuous. 1374 74 National Library of Wales 166 1 — continued. i66i. riD^ liilV [sic]. Or The Bird in the Cage, Chirping Four distinct Notes to his Consorts abroad. I. — Of Consider- ation, Counsel, and Consolation. II. — Some Experiences and Observations gathered in Affliction, and first intended only for private use. III.— The lyamentations of Jeremiah, in the ordinary'- measures of singing Psalms. IV. — A true Christians Spiritual Pligrimage, setting forth his afflicted and consolatory state, in another Metre. And as a Preface hereto, an Epistle to the Welsh Churches, and a brief Narrative of the former Propagation, and late Restriction of the Gospel, (and the true Preachers and Professors thereof) in Wales. And a short Vindication of the Author and others, from the Calumniation of their Adversaries concerning the same. By Vava. Powell. The second Edition Corrected and Enlarged. . . . London Printed, for L. C. at the next shop to Popes-head Alley, on the West-side in Cornhill, 1662. pp. xxvi, 142, 46. 146 X95. Second Edition. The first was published in 1661. 249 DviL War Tracts 75 NEWSPAPERS. A Perfect Diurnall. 1644, Sept. 2—9. No. 58, pp. 457—464. Reports defeat of Prince Rupert's forces by Colonel Jones, at Malpas. 1645, Nov. 3—10. No. 119, pp. 943-950- Reports — -Ordinance for monthly assessments in Monmouth, Carmarthen, Brecknock and other counties. — Defeat of Royalists near Denbigh. — Taking of Abarashwait [Aberystwyth] garrison by Laugharne. 1646, Jan. 5 — 12. No. I28(?), pp. 1023 — 1030. References to the taking of Hereford and siege of Chester. 1647, July 5 — 12. No. 206, pp. 1645-1652. , Nov. 8 — 15. No. 224, pp. 1797-1804. , Nov. 15 — 22. No. 225, pp. 1785-1792. Reports information to Parliament against Sheriffs of Cardigan, Carmarthen, Brecknock and Radnor. , Nov. 29 — Dec. 6. No. 227, pp. 1825 — 1832. 1648, Feb. 14 — 21. No. 238, pp. 1913-1920. Reports action against Judge Jenkins, and the drawing up of an impeachment against him for high treason, the reference to Com- mittee and the passing of the Ordinance by the Commons. — The case of L/ord Aburgaviny [Abergavenny] mentioned. — References to Col. Jones. — Orders to Sheriffs of South Wales with regard to disbandment of forces. 228 Mercurius Publicus. 1660, June 28 — July 5. No. 27. pp. 417 — 432. Contains " Petition of the Nobility and Gentry of the Six Counties of North Wales " for the putting in execution of the " Laws for uniformity in Religion, the Government of the Church, and the maintenance of the Clergy." 227 INDEX. Aberystwyth. Garrison taken, 75. Anabaptists, 69. Anglesey. Petition to Parliament, $. Petition to the King, 6. Ordinance, disaffected per- sons and papists, 10. Proposition for surrender, 23 Fight near, 47. Arrowsmith, John, 16. Aspinwall, William, 62. Axtell, Col. Daniel, 72. B B., T. [? Thomas Bayly]. Four apologicall tracts, 50. Bangor, Bishop of Letter, 7. Bastwick, Dr. John, 3. Bayly, Thos., D.D., 25. Certamen Religiosum, 17, 58. The Royal Charter granted to Kings, 50. Herba Parietis, 53. Beaumaris. Landing of Irish forces, 71- Bethel, Major, 37. Bishops in Parliament, i. Birch, Col., 19. Bloudy newes from Wales, 46, 47. Booth, Sir George, 71, Bowyer, Colonel, 15. Brecknockshire. CJrdinance for raising of Horse and Foot, 12. Declaration of, 18. Brecknockshire — continued. Ordinance for Militia, 38. Complaint against Sheriff , 64 . Information against Sheriff, 75- Brecon. Taking of, 36. Charges against Anabap- tists, 69. Brereton, Sir William Siege of Oswestry, 13. Siege of Montgomery Castle, 14. Takes Shrewsbury, 15. Victory near Denbigh, 18. Bridge, William, 40. Bridgend. Letter from, 38. Brownists, 11. Burton, Henry, 3. Bushell, Brown, 52. Bushel!, Thomas, 3. Butler, Sir Francis, 49. Buts, Col., 37. Byron, Lord Defeat at Montgomery, 14. Defeat at Carnarvon, 22, 23. Fight near Montgomery, 46. Victory over Parliamentary forces, 47. Caerleon, 21. Carbery, Lord. See Vaughan. Cardifr. Taken by Laugharne, 20, 20 Fight near, 57. Quakers, 66. Ind ex n Cardigan. Town and Castle taken, 14. Cardiganshire. Associated Counties, 12. Information against SheriiT, 75- Carew, John, 72. Carmarthen. Town and Castle taken, 17. Carmarthen, 68. Carmarthenshire. Associated Counties, 12. Ordinance for monthly Assessments, 75. Information against Sheriff, 75- Came, Edward, Sheriff of Glamorgan, 20. Carnarvon Castle. Imprisonment of Prynne, 3. Besieged by Mytton, 22, 23. Taken b)' Mytton, 23. Carnarvonshire. Pctitiou, 5. Ordinance, disaffected per- sons and papists, 10. Defeat of Sir Jolin Owen. 42, 43- Ordinance Associating, 46. Carter, Col., 43. Cartv/right, Christopher, 59. Caus Castle, Shropshire, 16. Causeley, Lady, n. Case, Mr., 57. Ccrtamen Religiosum, 17. Charles I., 50. Conference concerning religion, 58. Charles, Prince, 45. Charles XL, 50. Chepstow Castle. Siege and Capture, 40. Cheshire, 10, 18. Petition, 4. Trained bands and free- holders, 8. Cheshire —continued. Sundry Petitions, 9. 1659 rising, 71. Chester, Bishop of, 3. Chester. Men of, and Mr. Prynne, etc., 3. Tragedy by Prince Griffin, 33- High Sheriff of 1648, 46. Siege of, 75. Church, Government, 75, Clergy, 75. Confiscationof Welsh Estates, 17. Contemplations upon these times, 24. Conway. Besieged by Mytton, 22. Taken by Mytton, 24. Cooke, Mr. Justice, 72. Cradock, Walter. Saints Fulnesse etc., 23. Glad Ty dings, 45. Gospel-Libertie, 45. Divine Drops, 53. Gospel-Holinesse, 56. Mount Sion, 56. Cragge, John The Light of God's Coun- tenance, 64. Crete Wonders foretold. Satire, 26. Cromwell, Oliver Declaration concerning Poyer, ^7. At Tenby Castle, 41. Storms Pembroke, 43, 43, 44, 44- Takes Hamilton's army, 46. Speech, 64. D Davenant, Sir William, 52. David, St., Wclchman's Jubi- U-e, 4. Davies, John, 73. Denbigh, Earl of, 12, 13. 78 Ind ex Denbigh. Defeat of Royalists near, i8, 75. Denbigh Castle, besieged, 23. Surrender to Mytton, 25. Col. Twistleton's declara- tion, 43. Surprised by Royalists, 44. Denbighshire. Petition to Parliament, 5. Petition to the King, 6. King's speech to, 7, 10. Ordinance, disaffected per- sons and papists, 10. King's forces routed, 21. Declaration touching solemn league and Covenant, 39. Ordinance Associating, 46. Courts of Great Sessions, 60. Disbanding of forces, 33. Donell, Col., 41. Drake, Dr., 57. E The Earl of Pembroke's Speech, Satire, 39. The Earl of Pembroke's Last Speech, Satire, 51. Edwards, Thomas Counter Buffe, 30. England's Eben-Ezer, 15. Erbury, William The Sword Doubled, 57. The Grand Oppressor, 57. The Scourge for the Assyr- ian, 58. The Bishop of London, 59. The Welsh Curate, 59. Apocrypha, 59. General Epistle to the Hebrews, 59. The Mad Man's Plea, 60. The Babe of Glory, 61. The North Star, 61. A Whirlewind from the South, 61. The Children of the West, 6 1 . Erbury, William — continued. A Flash of Lightning, 61. The Woman Preacher, 61. The Idol Pastor, 61. The Wretched People, 61. Testimony, 70. The Honest Heretic, 70. Evans, Arise The Bloudy Vision, 62. An Eccho to the Book, 62, 62. A Voice from Heaven, 58, 63, 63. An Eccho to the Voice from Heaven, 60. To his Excellencie, 60. The Voice of the Iron Rod, 66. The Voice of King Charls the father, 67. Ewer, Col. 40. Fairfax, Thomas, 3rd Baron Fairfax. Siege of Raglan, 24, 25. Letters from Col. Horton, 37. Farthing, John, 56. Fleming, Colonel, 33, 34, 35. Flint Castle besieged, 23. Flintshire. Petition, 4. Petition to the King, 6. King's speech to, 7. 10. Ordinance, disaffected per- sons and papists, 10. Declaration touching solemn League and Covenant, 39. Ordinance Associating, 46, Courts of Great Sessions, 60. Floyd, Colonel, 43. Gerrard, Col. Sir Charles, 52. Glamorgan, Earl of. 5^e Somer- set, Edward, 2nd Marquess of Worcester. Index 79 Glamorgan, Countess of. See Somerset, Elizabeth, March- ioness of Worcester. Glamorgan, 12, 18. Petition to the King, 6. Heads of Grievances, 29. Ordinance for Militia, 38. Gloucester, 12, 38. Glynne, vSir John, i, 69. Goodrich Castle, 22. Goodwin, John, 51. Gothridge, see Goodrich. Griffin, Prince, -s,-^. Griffith, Alexander Petition of South Wales and Monmouth, 63. Strena Vavasoriensis,6^. Griffith, George. A Bold Challenge Modestly Answered, 57.-^ Disputation with Vavasor Powell, 58. Griffith, William, Surgeon, 42. Gwillam, Commissary, 25. H Hacker, Col. Fran[cis], 72. Hales, Serjeant, 56. Hamilton, Duke, 46. Harris, J. England's Out-cry, 13. Harrison, Thomas, Maj.Gen., 72 Haslerig, Sir Arthur, 10. Hawarden Castle, 11. Herbert, Lord. See Somerset, Edward, 2nd Marquess of Worcester. Herbert, Philip, 4th Earl of Pembroke. Satires on, 35, 39, 51. Herbert, Thomas, i. Hereford, 18. Fight near, 18. Garrison taken, 19, 21, 75, Scots' proceedings at, 30. Herefordshire. Sundry Petitions, 9. Petition, 6. Declaration, 6. Ordinance, 12. Hinde, John, 56. Holt Castle besieged, 23. Hoole Heath, 8. Horton, Colonel Thomas. Fight with Col. Powell, 36. Letters and Transactions, 37. Letters to Laughame and Fairfax, 37. Defeats Col. Poyer, ^y. Battle of St. Fagan's, 38, 38, 38, 39. At Bridgend, 38. Takes Tenby Castle, 41. Storming of Pembroke, 44. Attacked by Lord Byron, 46, 47. Howel, James Dodona's Grove, i, 3, 14, 19, 51, 53, 72. New Volume of Letters, 3 1 . England's Tears, 51. Pre-eminence of Parlements, 51- EpistolaeHo-Elianae, 53, 66. The Vision,' •)7. The Nuptials of Peleus and Thetis, 64. Som Sober Inspections, 66. A Discours of Empire, 69. Philanglus, 69, 72. Divers Historical Discourses, 73- Irish forces, 20, 22, 24. Jacquel, Mr., 57. Jenkins, David, Judge. Recantation, 26. Lex Terrae. 26. 8o I N D EX Jenkins, Da\td, Judge — contd. Vindication, 26, 27. Declaration, 27, 47. Reply to, 47. Armies Indemnity, 27, 28. H. P.'s answer to, 27. Cordial, 28, 29. Long continued Parliament, 29. Apology for the Army, 29. Scourge for the Directory, 30. Left to mercy of Parlia- ment, 31. Plea, 31, 32. Answer to Imputations, 32. Remonstrance, 32. Trial, 32. Verses in honour of, 35. Reply to, 47. Works, 48, 48, 49. J enkinsius Redivivus, 49. Answer to his arguments, 50. Act for Sale of Estate, 55. Act for the Tryal of, 52. Impeachment for high Treason, 75. Jenkyn, IMr., 57. Jesuits, 67. Jones, Edmond, 64. Jones, George, 33. Jones, Col. John, 69, 75. Speech and Prayer, 72. Defeats Prince Rupert at Malpas, 75. Jones, The Lady, 25. Jones, vSir Philip [of Treowen],2S. Jones, Col. Philip, 69. Articles of Impeachment, 70. Answer, 70. K Kemeys, Sir Charles, 20. Kemeys, Col. [Edward] Captured at Tenby, 41. Kerle, Col. Robert, 18, 22. Kerne the Sheriff, see Came. Lambert, Lord, 71. Langdale, Sir Marmaduke, 43, 46 Laud, William, Archbishop, i. Laugharne, Rowland, 11. Takes Cardigan, 14. In Pembrokeshire, 16. Takes Carmarthen, 17. Takes Cardiff, 20, 20. Defeat at Newcastle Emlyn, 21. Siege of Raglan, 22. Letters to Parliament and Sir Thos. Fairfax, 28. Petition of his officers, 33. At Pembroke, 1648, 33. Declaration of his ofl&cers, concerning Poyer, 34. Taking of Tenby Castle, 34. Declaration and Proposi- tions, 36. Escape of, 37. Declaration by, 37. Defeated by Cols. Horton and Okey, 39. Storming of Pembroke, 43. Takes Aberystwyth garri- son, 75. Leek, Wearing of, 4. Lewis, John Contemplations, etc., 24. Lewis, Sir William, 29. Longtown, Hereford, 31. Lord have mercy upon us, Satire, 35- Loyd, Morgan, Newes from Wales, Satire, S , Lloyd, Mr., High Sheriff of Mer- ionethshire murdered, 43. Love, Christopher Vindication, 55. Mr. Love's Case, 55. Trial of, 56. Love's Name Lives, S7- Former ages never heard of, etc., 68. Index 8i I,ovE, Christopher— continued. The Tragedy of Christopher Love, 71. Letter mentioned on Scafif- old, 54. M Malnwarlng, Roger, Bishop of St. Davids, 6. Malpas, defeat of Prince Rupert, 75- Marshall, Stephen, 40. Marches, Council of the, 2. Maurice, Prince, 15. Mayne, Jasper, 58. Meldrum, Sir John, 14. Meredith, Francis, 8. Merioneth. Petition, 5. Ordinance, disaffected per- sons and papists, 10. Ordinance Associating, 46. Mlddleton, [? John, ist Earl of Middleton], 46. Mlddleton, Sir Thos., see Myddel- ton. Milford Haven, n. Miller, Joshuah, 66. Mines-royal, in Wales, 3. Mistris Parliament, etc., Satire, 36, 39, 40, 41. Monck, Gen., 71, 71. Monmouth. Taking of, 17. Design for betrayal, 18. Re-taken by Royalists, 21. Monmouthshire. Petition, 5. Ordinance for raising horse and foot, etc., 12. Ordinance for Militia, 38. Acknowledgment of inhabi- tants, 52. Petition for Ministers, 57, 63. Representation and Address of Churches, 68. Monmouthshire — continued. Address to the King, 72. Ordinance for monthly assessments, 75. Montgomery, Fight at, 46. Montgomery Castle, siege raised, 14. Montgomeryshire. Petition, 5. Ordinance, disaffected per- sons and papists, 10. Ordinance Associating, 46. Courts of Great Sessions, 60. Moore, Major, 21. Morgan, a Jesuit, 20. Morgan, Bledry, 70. Morgan, Col., Governor of Glou- cester. Takes Monmouth, 17. Design for betrayal of Mon- mouth, 18. Taking of Hereford, 19. At Raglan, 20. Siege of Raglan, 22, 23. Morgan, T. Wclchman's Jubilee, 4. Myddelton, Sir Thomas Appointed Sergeant-Major- General of North Wales, 10. Siege of Oswestry, 13. Attack at Welshpool, 13. Montgomery Castle Siege, 14. Ordinance to take subscrip- tions, 14. Mytton, Colonel Victory of, 13, 13. Takes Shrewsbury, 15, 21. Reply to Reiuking, 15. Letters concerning Irish forces, 20. Takes Ruthin Castle, 21, 21. Defeats Lord Byron, 22. Proceedings in N. Wales, 23. Takes Carnarvon Castle, 23. Takes Conway, 24. Takes Denbigh Castle, 25. Victory in Carnarvon, 42. 82 Index N Nantwich, 1 1. Neville, John, 8th Barou Aber- gavenny, 75. Newcastle Emlyu, 21. Newes from Pembroke, etc., Satire, 35. Newes from Wales, Satire, 5. Newport, Mon. Taken by Royalists, 21. Sermon by Erbury, 61. Nicholets, Captain, 38. o Okey, Colonel, 39. Oswestry, Victory at, 12, 13. Owen, Sir John Proceedings in Carnarvon- shire, 42. Taken prisoner, 43. Papists, Ordinance against, 10. Sequestration of Estates, 12. Parliament. Parliament explained to Wales, 24. Declaration of the Power of, 50. South Wales and Mon- mouth Acknowledgment, 52. South Wales Declaration and Remonstrance, 52. Proceedings of the Kirke Parliament, 52. Transactions, 1640-1656, 68. A Second Narrative, etc., 69. Some Sober Inspections into the Carriage of the late Long Parliament,hy ] ames Hov/cll, 72. Parker, Alexander A Testimony of God, 68. Pembroke, Earl of, see Herbert. Pembroke. Stormedby Cromwell, 43, 44. Pembroke Castle, Siege, 1648, 33,41. Pembrokeshire. Routing of IfOrd Carbery's forces, II. Associated Counties, 12. Victory against King's forces, 16. Perfect Diumall, 75. Peters, Mr. [Hugh] Proceedings of, 42. Letter by, 45. Speech and Prayer, 72. Philips, Col., 37. Plague in Wrexham, 31. Powel, Col. Rice Declaration of, 35. Fight in Wales, 36. Declaration concerning the King, 36. Captured at Tenby, 41. Powell, Vavasor Disputation with John Goodwin, 51. Christ and Moses Excellency, 52. Saving Faith, 54. Christ Exalted, 54. God the Father Glorified, 54. Reply to, 57. Disputation with Dr. Gri- fhth, 58. Strena Vavasoriensis. By A. Griffith. 63. A Testimony of God, 68. Common-Prayer-Book no Divine Service, 72. The Bird in the Cage, 74. Powell, Walter. Summons for Swearers, 16. Foyer, Colonel John Fighting in Pembrokeshire, 1 1. At Pembroke Castle, 33. Defeats Pari, forces, 34. Index 83 POYER, Col. John — continued. Declaration and Resolu- tion of, 34. Resolution of, and his ad- herents, 34. Surrounds Pari, forces, 3;;. Declaration of, 35. Declaration concerning, 36. Forces routed, ^y. Cromwell's declaration con- cerning, 37. Soldiers' resolution con- cerning, 38. Besieged at Pembroke, 41. Declaration of, 42. Stormed by Cromwell at Pembroke, 43, 43, 44, 44. Declaration to Soldiers, 43. Commission of Prince Charles to, 44. Price, John, of Colman Street. London, 55. Price, John, Chaplain to Gen. Monck, 71. Proclamations, 73. Prynne, William, Prosecution, etc., 3. Popish Royal Favourite, reply by J. Howell, 19. Q Quakers, 66, 70. R Radnor. Ordinance for raising horse and foot, 12. [75. Information against Sheriff, Raglan Castle. Prince Charles at, 7. Conference between King Charles and Earl of Wor- cester, 17. Proceedings of Col. Mor- gan, 20. Lord Somerset defeated, 21. Siege of, 22, 23. Negotiations for surrender, 24, 25. Reinklng, Lt.-Col. William, 15. Colonel Mytton's reply to, 1 5 Roberts, Henry, 8, Robinson, Mr., 57. Rupert, I'rince, 75. Ruthin. IvCtters intercepted, 20. Ruthin Castle. Surrender of, 21, 21. Saint Pagans. Battle of, 37, 38, 38, 38, 39. Thanksgiving for, 40, 40. Satires. Crete wonders foretold, 25. The Earl of Pembroke's Speech, 39. The Earl of Pembroke's Last Speech, 51. Newes from Wales, 5. Newes from Pembroke, etc., 35- Lord have mercy upon us, 3 5 . Mistris Parliament, etc., 36, 39, 40, 41- Welshman's answer, 4. Welch Doctor, 9, 49. Welchman's' Jubilee, 4. Welch Sermon, 25. Welch Plunderer, 9. Welsh-mans postures, g. Scroop, Col. Adrian, 72. Scots. Transactions with the King, 52. Proceedings of Army, 52. Cromwell marches towards, 44. Scott, Mr. Tho., 72. Shrewsbury. King's speech at, 10. Fair, Col. Mytton's suc- cess, 13. Taken, 15. 84 In dex Shrewsbury — continued. A more exact relation, 15. England's Eben-Ezer, 1 5 . Intelligence from Shrop- shire, 16. Taken by Mytton, 21. Shropshire. Petition, 5. Declaration, etc., 7. Ordinance, 10. Committee, 15. Intelligence from, 16. Slingsby, Walter, 52. Smith, Captain William, 12. Somerset, Edward, 2nd Marquess of Worcester. General of South Wales, 8. Imprisonment and Enlarge- ment, 20. Routed at Raglan, 21. Left to mercy of Parlia- ment, 31. Somerset, Henry, ist Marquess of Worcester. Plot in Wales, 2. Forces in Wales, 8. Conference with the King, 17. Letter to Committee of Parliament, 22. Refusal to surrender Rag- lan, 23. Suggested terms of sur- render, 24, 25. Somerset, Elizabeth, Marchioness of Worcester, 25. Stokesay Castle, 16. Stowell, Sir John, 52. Stradling, Sir Edward Taken prisoner at sea, 6. Stradling, Maj. Gen. Taken prisoner at St. Pagans, 37, 38. " Swallow." HM.S., 12. Swanley, Captain Richard, 14. Taylor, Jeremy, 53. Tenby, Taken, 12. Danger of revolt, 33. Tenby Castle. Taken, 34, 41, 41. Thelwall, Simon, 11. Thomas, Edmond, 69. Thomas, John, Printer, 2. Thomas, Wilham, M.P. Speech, i, 2. Thomas, William, Vicar of Laug- liarn, 68. Thomas, William, of Breck- nock, 69. Trevors, Baron, 2. Twistleton, Col. Governor of Denbigh Castle, 43. Y Vaughan, Lady Frances, Coun- tess of Carbery, 53. Vaughan, Sir Henry, 28. Vaughan, Sir Hugh Speech at Raglan, 7. Vaughan, Rice, 60. Vaughan, Richard, 2nd Earl of Carbery. Routed in Pembrokeshire, 1 1. Vaughan, Rowland, 58. Vaughan, Sir William Defeated near Denbigh, 18. Defeats Parliamentarians at Welshpool, 21. w Wales. Petition of 13 shires, 4. Newes from Wales, Satire, 5. Petition to the King, 6. Rising in 1647, 28, 31, Full truth of Welsh-Affaires, 40. I N DEX 85 Wales — con tin ued. Declaration and Proposi- tions to rrinceCliarles,45. Act for the Propagation of the Gospel in, 51, 51. Petition against reviving the Act, etc., 65. A Word for God, 66. Letter to Cromwell, 66. A nimadverstons upon a letttr first sent to Ids Highness. 67. A warning-peece for Eng- land, 67. President and Council of, 73 Wales— North. Petition of Six Counties, 5. Sundry Petitions, 9. Forces to be raised, 14. Reduction of, 23. Soldiers in, 1647, 30. Ordinance associating five Counties, 46. Composition for delin- quency, 50. Petition for uniformity in religion, 75. Wales— South. Lord Herbert made Gen- eral, 8. Sad news from, 34. Humble acknowledgment of the Inhabitants, 52. Declaration and Remons- trance, 52. Petition of Six Counties, 57. Petition for Supply of Mini- sters, 63. Condition of the Inhabi- tants stated, 65. Wales — South — continued. Representation and Address of Churches, 68. Address to the King, 72. Disbandment of forces, 75, Waller, vSir William \'ictories in Wales, 10. Washington, General Driven out of Glamorgan, 18. Welch plunderer, Satire, 9. Welchman's Jubilee, 4. Welch Doctor, Satire, 9, 49. Welshman's Answer, Satire, 4. Welsh-mans postures. Satire, 9. Welsh Sermon, Satire, 25. Welshpool. Col. Mytton's success, 13. Parliamentarians defeated, 21. Welsh soldiers at Birmingham, 21. Wild, Robert, 56, 71. Williams, Griffith, Bishop of Ossory, 1 1 . Williams, John, Archbishop of York, 24. Williams, John, Bookseller, 17. Williams, Sir Trevor Discovery of design against Monmouth, 18. Overthrow of King's forces, 20. Siege of Raglan, 22. Wrexham. Plague in, 31. Meeting of Sheriffs and Justices, etc., 39. t^di r^ r^ UC SOUTHERN REGIONAL LIBRARY FACILITY im AA 000 479 297 4