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ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A64070	Memoires of the life and actions of the most invincible and triumphant prince, Ihon the Great, third of that name, present king of Poland containing a succinct series of affairs from craddle to his present day : with a particular relation of his many great and stupendious victories obtain'd against the Turks and Tartars, from the time he was first made crown-general, and afterwards elected King of Poland / done in verse, out of H. G's historical account of the said princes life and actions, by a lover of the peace and glory of Christendome.	Tyler, Alexander.; H. G. Scanderbeg rediviuus.	1685 (1685)	Wing T3558; ESTC R14474	74,153	177

owning Christian Name To pay just Praises to 's Immortal Fame VVhich whosoe're shall grudge in envys mood Is guilty of most base Ingratitude To God himself and all men that are Good Heav'ns Pow'rs to us are three ways notifi'd And in all these should God be glorifi'd In 's Word in 's Works and in his mighty Wonders VVhich all not Fool or Mad or Atheist ponders Or shuts their eyes to see no Sun their ears to hear no Thunders IF God himself should not be honor'd than In all his Gifts instill'd in this great MAN And 's VVondrous Feats atchiev'd by Divine Aid 'T might Atheism and Blasphemy be said Twixt Non-confession and denying Gods Goodness and Power there 's but a slender-odds Be it then known to all the World abroad He that Lauds SOBIETZKI praifes God AND as all love to see that happy Hand Has Rap't them from the Flames or Sword or Strand And as sweet fruits delicious Liquorish taste To know the Tree makes our Impatience haste Even so the shade of his most prosp'rous Arms Which next to God from barb'rous Turkish Harms Has giv'n Repose to ev'ry Christian Nation Attracts all Ears to hear the just Relation Of the great Actions of his former Story And 's present dazling all th' old Worlds Glory And as no Crabb-tree yields desired Fruits As goodly Branches grow from stronger Roots As Healine-streams ne're flow from Common-springs So each Parental-stock's not fit for KINGS To understand what blessed Heav'n-Born Pair Did yield to Christendom this Tutelar And trace the Progresse of his younger Years Those signal Services whereby he Wears And did deserve ere ev'r he wore a Crown As well by Sword as by his Pen and Gown That Sov'raign Power which in all Kingdoms else By Natures Gift the first-born Males befals Amongst the Poles it is much otherwayes Or Virtues Guerdon or Happs chance in Choyce Transcendent Merit here oft bears the Van Where Hanours Temple 's reacht throw Viriues Fane Chap. I. Being an Accompt of his Descent of the Noble Family of the SOBIETZKI and the Parents of this Illustrious Prince with his Education THE ancient Poles old Mistris City gave Title to SOBIETZKIS and the brave James SOBIESK Castellan of Cracow Father of elder Mark and this IHON too A person whose great parts were even and patt For Court or Camp or great Affairs of State Having oft signaliz'd his Noble Spirit In all Efforts distinguish'd by his Merit In twenty one he had the great Imploy Not of a Chiaux or a less Envoy Unto the Port but as Ambassadour Plenipotentiar with amplest Pow'r From the Poles Crown to Treat upon a Peace Which by his Prudence Wisdom and Address Concluded on most honourable Terms Of Peace 'twixt Poles and Sultan osmans Arms. Remarkable on many brave occasion And faithful Service after done his Nation In fourty six so far outgone the Poles He left his Body went to dwell with Souls And she that bare Victorious SOBIETZKI Was Daughter of Stanzlaus ZOLTIEUSKI Grand Chanc'lor and Grand Gen'ral of the Crown Great by his Birth Place Prowess and Renown Who gave the Turks Deaths Wounds and Sorrow While he bravely Fought it at Cicora It was upon the nineteenth of September A Day which all the Turks may yet Remember T' was done upon the Worlds great publick Stage The twenti'th year of this same present age And tho upon next Moneths second Day Five times attacqu't by fresh Recruits they say Which he five times as gallantly Repell'd And maugre their huge Number 's stood the Field Till by redoubled Multitudes and Throngs And furious Crouds a-fresh for five Days long The valiant Poles being shrunk into a few Handful that handful wounded weari'd too Gave way to Fate the fifth Day of the Battle Whilst like a mighty Bull 'mong Droves of Cattle Their Gen'ral brave who knew not how to flie But stand or chase or conquer kill or die Having wrought Wonders with his single Hand And throw Red-seas of Blood made shoals to Land Thick throngs of Horse still pressing on a-main Crouded him Dead with Infidels not overcome tho slain Thus fell Brave ZOLTIEUSKI of his Age Full sev'nty three Poles joy and Turkish rage LEaving this gallant Grand-child by his Daughter of all hath been of all that shall come after Inheritor of greater broader Glory Th' Illustrious Theme of this our present Story He was no elder but a younger Brother And yet his greenest years could never smother The blooming Buds o's high Heroick growth To cultivat this Nobiy Toward Youth His joyful Parents spar'd no Cost nor Care Allow'd him Education suiting's fair Both Birth and Hopes and 's brave Celerity Made quick Returns of great Proficiency An innat Magnanimity of Spirit Polisht with nat'ral and acquired Merit Soon told his Fathers hopes th' aboding Story He should surmount all 's Ancestors in Glory With all the Learned Languages acquainted For Pole with Breath of Roman Ghost's so haunted That Latine Tongue the Lingue of old Romes Slaves 'S as frequent there as Dutch or Poles or Sclaves And having Master'd all the Learning Skill Which Polands Education could instil And Read at home in Words all Forraign Places He longs to mark their Manners see their Faces THat as the keen brisk forward active Bee Tho Garden Orchard where it dwells still be Enamel'd with a great variety Of Flow'rs and Blossoms which Sight Smell and Taste And Touch may n't's Eyes Legs and Proboscis Feast Flies on a-pace o're Fields mongst Woods doth Roam And back from Weeds and barren Heath comes home Fraught with that matter that makes Bees Honey and wondrous Comb. So our great SOBIETZKI doth advance With 's elder Brother Mark and comes to France Which valiant Mark the Turks thereafter flew At the unlucky Rout of wretch'd Betow During his stay at Paris he oft ply'd All manly exercise and still outvy'd In th' Academys fencing and Menage His Equals and those 'bove his years in age And not withstanding of his younger years His manly meen and prudence him endears To all that Merit knew and th' highest sort Of primest Quality in the French Court. Eying his toward stay'd high Masc'line Spirit Did much Regard esteem admire his Merit Having acquir'd Wits Valours Courtships Charms In this great School of Europes Arts and Arms Next went to Italy observed Rome And all the finest parts of Chrisiendom Their Manners Int'rests Laws and Politys Where their great Strengths Defects and Weakness lys Intanglements Obligements and in fine Their Courts their Camps and Warlike Discipline The distance of strong Holds their Situations Manner of March Fights and Fortifications All the Remark to speak it in a word Which Travels unto Princes can afford ANd having all the while stor'd up a Treasure Of solid worth which might with equal measure Of Stock and Strength become the lasting Base Of that huge Fame which doth the World amaze Already form'd in his great active Mind Which still his Countreys Glory had

spurred on This Ragietzki Poles Vice-Chancellour Had match'd a Lady of all beauties Flower Whom CASIMIR did Court for his Amour Which Ragietzki smelling at the last Convey'd away his fairest Wife in haste Dreading the KINGS Assaults might storm'd the Fort T' a Mannor House and far from Courts resort The KING incensed to be thus depriv'd Of her fair Sight by which his pleasure liv'd Under Pretence of Services in short His Office ow'd commands him back to Court. Of Cabaling accused after soon Against the State with En'mys of the Crown And notwithstanding stiffest opposition Made by th' ARCH-BISHOP GNESNA in 's tuition Condemn'd to forefault both his Goods and Place Exiled from his KINGS and Countries face Whereat the Kinred of this Nobteman Aloud to murmure presently began And thousand others did not stick to say That this Procedure was the readiest way To violate the Honour Dignity And Priv'ledge of the whole Nobility All quite undone in this abused man From which day forward most of them were draw'n To dis-affect the KING Whilst not in vain Griev'd Ragietzki shelter seeks in Sweden Where he at length spreads out his Grievance Cause Unto its valiant KING Charles Gustaus Who listens to it with attentive ear Then which he could no sweeter Musick hear Then Weaknesses of Pole discovered And Discontents amongst its Grandees spred This Exile all that Wit and Vengeance bears Recounts then speaks the rest in Sighs and Tears JUst like late blust'ring Gale on Sea or Plain Puff'd near a alm but with new Drifts of Rain Far more incens'd it rustleth yet the more With Gusts and Blasts more vi'lent then before Grows Storm then Tempest which aloud doth roar Straight fills the Sea with Waves Deaths Drownings Wracks Tall Trees stocks up and strongest Castles shakes It mingleth Heav'n with Earth and Night with Day And what stands loose or light or weak it cleanly sweeps away So Ragietskis plaintful Moans Tales Tears Such strong Impressions on the Swedes soul bears That notwithstanding a depending Peace 'Twixt Swed and Polish Crowns whose signed Leace Had long t' expire with dreadful Armies came Charles ent'ring Poland like some Hurrican He forc'd his Passage and with small ado Seizes their chiefest Cities old Cracow And Warsaw own'd by most and best o' th' whole Great Palatines and chiefest Lords of Pole And like some Whirlwind whisking all around Licking the very Dust from of the Ground Ne're stinted till he 'd over-run the whole Towns Cities Castles Provinces of Pole EV'n as that man whose House is all on Flames Half sindg'd scapes forth from Fury of its Gleams Being driv'n on with Fire Sparks Smoak and Wind Ne're turns his face for fear nor looks behind Till got without its reach he calmly spys That Smoak which did menace his Breath those Sparks which dar'd his Eyes Sees Throngs and Crouds who made as if they meant To quench the fierce devouring Element But more attentive knows those Enemies First laid the Train feeding the Flame when 't dies And all his Neighbours busy'd with the toil For one poor drop of Water brought rav'ning ten loads of spoil Till having recollect'd his Sp'rits and Friends To quench the Fires fierce Rage and quell those Fiends The rav'nous Harpys beats and routs and then home empty sends THe bold KING CASIMIR was forc'd to flie To the utmost Borders of the Vkranie Just so pursu'd with Vengeance Sword and Fire His Friends forsake him and his Guards retire Being deserted left almost alone Ev'n when his routed Hopes were almost gone And all that knew him knew him for undone All the strong Holds and Cities in his Land Came by prevailing Force to Charles his Hand Only the City Dantzick still held out Persisting Loyal for its King most stout Which Gustave seeing he could not come by By Gold nor open Force nor Jeopardy Despairing therefore e're to conquer it His Souldiers bloody Cruelties commit And barb'rous Spoils and horrid Villanys Which made the Poles repent with wat'ry eyes Such unadvised rashness all bemoan That for a Foraign Master quits their own Astonish'd at the Swedish Tyranny So soon commenc'd in 'ts early Infancy What Havock Massacre what day of Doom Might Poles expect from Charles in CAS'MIRS Room On t' other hand Dantzicks brave constancy Doth shame them to their wonted loyalty These forc'd the Poles Gustavus to forsake Who to their Duty and their KING come back THey seek him in his utmost Frontiers fled Promising if his MAJESTY'l make Head Against his own and now their Enemy They 'l expiat their late Disloyalty Renew'd with Oaths by all that Honour bounds To Seal their Faith in Swedish blood and wounds LIke one new fred from Prison loos'd from Rack Pardon'd for Life or rescu'd from a Wrack Ev'n so KING CASIMIR rejoyc'd to see Himself once more in some Capacitie To Dispute's Crown and Kingdom with that hand Had nearby left him scarce one Pole of Land And lest their forwardness for fight should yield Or faint Amidst their eagerness takes field Where in a trice old Fortune turns her face And Poles stern Valour puts the Sweds to chase Worsted and Routed quite in many a Battle They flee and die like droves of Sheep or Cattle And as one Mischief falls upon another Like Waves succeeding Waves so ills together Befall the Great the Small the Prince the Begger Whil'st Sweds are routed Poles have sackt their Leaguer Just at that very time the Dane Invades Gustavus Kingdom routs and kills his Sweds So he that but just now for Conquest 's come Must quit's new Victories and hasten home Has much ado to hold maintain his own While gaping to have grasp'd his Neighbours Crown ANd as a Leech new suck't a teeming fill of Blood falls off but doth more grossly spill That swelling draught which leisurly before It sipp't and drunk most quickly Spues that Gore So CHARLES his Conquests great and sudden fast More so his losses Nothing vi'lent lasts And Casimir no sooner vanquished The Swed when quickly re-established In 's own Dominions to chastize the CZAR who 'd giv'n the Swed his Aid in this late War His valiant Poles march on successfully With Fire and Sword harrassing Muscovie Where 's Mighty Victories soon turn'd the Chess Oblig'd the Muscovites to sue for Peace WArs Tempest overblown succeeds calm Peace Which did renew both Courts and Countreys face Yet like one from a Fever newly fred Fond of Recov'ry and too grossly fed To please wild Appetite as 't often haps The Patient 's threatned with a worse Relapse Ev'n so King CASIMIR these grand Affairs Having Compos'd so well next bends his Cares To please a fondness in his French-born-Queen Both He and She having yet Childless been And like to be so still did move the State A Successor in 's life to nominate The Queen most eagerly strove to advance Because born there the Interest of France Sparing no Cost not Care to have this done In favours of the only living Son O' th

Highnesses of Bavary And Saxony came all to visit than And pay their Duty to this greatest MAN Who did receive them with those sweetest Graces Seen in all Demi gods or Hero's Faces HE who'f all Christians Warrs might be Commander Gainst Infidels presents young ALEXANDER To their Acquaintance and their Amity Aged fifteen tho for Humanity Prudence and Courage much out-script these Years Which in an Antedate his FATHER bears Whom he attended during this Campaign In Rudiments of Warr himself to train Under this greatest MARTIAL MASTERS Reyn. AFter once past the first Civility 'Twixt such Illustrious men of Quality Knowing their Errand was not Complement While CHRIST'NDOMS SECURITY was meant From the most dreadful Danger fraught with Fears Of all had threatn'd it these thousand years They forthwith held a Council of the War For the Adjusting each particular Fit to be thought upon by these great men In that great Work the Rescue of Vien And having thought one ev'ry proper Measure They send the whole Scheme to the EMPEROUR Who now had chang'd his late Intention Up to the Armies of his comming on Because he meant to leave the Chief Command As fittest for't unto the KING of Poland He much approving all their Resolution Which they Advance to put in Execution This was indeed for Vien in good time It being brought unto the last Extreme In humane Probability no doubt It could for few Hours ' longer have held out SEptember lev'nth the Christian Army whole Now Headed by the great VICTORIOUS POLE Advanc'd almost within the Turkish ken Being well near some four score thousand men Then all things were prepar'd for stern Essay Of awful Battle to be fought next day BY joynt Consent their Highnesses inclin'd The Right Wing to his MAJESTY be ' ssign'd Because his Horse was fittest for the Plain And on that side the Countrey lay Champain The Left Wing lying end-long the Danow To Bavary and Lorrain they allow And with the Circles Troops the main Body Unto the Princes Waldeck Saxony SEptember twelfth timely by break of day The Gen'rals all met on an Hill they say To give the last Commands scarce well come there When from Beneath unto their Sight appear A Body of ten thousand or thereby Of Flow'r of all the Turkish Cavalry Whereon a strong Battalion's order'd hard To put themselves all close in a Vineyard That was upon another Hill near by THis by three more Battalions hastily Seconded quickly stopp't the Turks Carrierings Who could not brook the Christians fierce Firings And being Horse and in a Ground ill cut For Cavalrys Attacquing of the Foot They did content themselves with one Discharge Each Infidel op'ning a Mouth so large And gap't so wide as Ma'mets Tomb might swallow Retiring rais'd a hideous Noise or Hollow WHereon the KING and all the Generals Drew th' Army in three Lines much like three Walls All closely sett without least Intervals Charging each man to keep his Vaward Place And March towards the En'my with slow Pace And when the Turks should Charge they 'r charg'd to stand And keep them Close as each join'd hand to hand And till the En'my first had Fir'd at large They 'r all commanded not to make Discharge ALL which they did observe accordingly The Turks advanced with a dreadful Cry As if they meant to break throw their Array Hoping thereby to make them soon give Way Or put them in Disorder but perceiving The Christians all stood firm without least giving And did expect them in the closest Order They made a Halt and durft not push them further But all Discharging all of them wheel'd back IMmediatly upon the Turks last Crack The first Line of the Christians fir'd apace And the whole Host advanc'd with a slow pace Still gaining Ground upon the Enemy Who did return again as formerly Whereon the Christians make another stand Expecting them The Turks discharged and Again as t 's said before quickly Retire Whereon the Christians just as quickly Fire And thus they sev'ral times while these Advance Unable to break in o' the Christians Who gaining Ground still more and more afore them Did drive the Turks like Droves of Beasts before them Whose Body shrinking as if 't had some Cramp The Christians thus got near the En'mys Camp Detach'd a Band of Foot with stout Dragoons For to Attacque the Enemies great Guns WHereof Without encount'ring great Disasters From Turkish opposition they 'r soon Masters Their greatest Bodies being distant thence Had left small Force of Foot for their Defence On the Right Wing the Turkish Horse essay'd To Charge the Christians Flank which being ey'd By Polands KING mistrasting their Design He caus'd some part o' th Armies second Line Advance and make a Front on that same side And with first Line in Person at that Tide Charging with hideous Force their Cavalry His Shock like Thunder made them all give Way WHil'st this was doing by the Christians Lines The Grand Vizier had newly sprung two Mines And as if Hell 's dread Mouth had belch'd to shake The Walls to Flatness and to Rubbish rake Such was the Ruine such the hideous Crack Laying the Ramparts of the City flat Some little stound aside from the Scots-Gate Whereby a horrid Breach was made atleast Wide to receive some fourty men a Breast Intending to have tane the Town by Storm And while 's Detachments kept the Christians warm T o've quickly drawn within the Walls his Men And under'ts Guns his Baggage Tents and Train BUt tho that Force whereby he meant to effect't Left nothing undone that could be expected And fought like mad and desp'rat more then valiant Yet brave Count STAREMBERG the Wise and Gallant Vienna's Governour instantly Clapt Ten greatest Guns upon the Breaches Lapp Load with Chain Ball and lesser Musquet Shotts Nails pieces of Horse shooes and brok'n Potts Cut off those mad Assailants in vast Numbers And still-fresh Throngs renewed Crouds him Cumbers Which the Besieg'd Repell'd as Valiantly So that for half an hour or much thereby The Ground full soakt with Gore and Crimson dy'd Was warmly disputed on either side Till Seas of Blood the Turkish fury Stenches And forced their Retreat back to their Trenches ON whom Count STAR'BERG bravely Sallying out Did make their slow Retreat a sudden Rout. And a strong Party come just in the Nick From Lorrain Rushing on the En'mies Neck Knockt out their Garlick Breaths with Deaths last Scarrs Of some four or five thousand Janizars AFter the setting of the ev'ning Sun Which with some blushing Smiles that night went down To let the Christians see th' Eclipsed Moon First waxing Pale then Ruddy then all Blood Then Dimm Black Dark last vanisht under Cloud So in Conclusion when 't was toward Night The Turks whole Body 'gan to take the Flight Beyond whose Camp the Christians them pursue But their fresh Horse soon bid them all Adieu Whose Horse o'reweary'd could not thus stand to 't ay Having been eight and

fourty hours on Duty THe Souldier's charged under pain of Death Not to stirr from their Ranks one Inch of Path. And to prevent all Hazards of Surprize The Army stood all Night in Battel wise Until next Jovial Morning did appear Telling them all the Turks were Marched cleer When by first Sight of Heav'ns bright glorious Lamp The Souldiers had first leave to Spoil their Camp By Course still going out half Company And t'other half standing the while on Duty And when the first half Company Returned The second half then to the Plunder Journey'd This being done till all the Spoil was come Which did amount unto the following Sum. HEre their whole Baggage and Provision And a vast Store of Ammunition Above one hundred pieces of great Cannon And which as Warrs Denuncement Turks still hang on Two large Horse Tails at ev'ry Expedition The Grand Visurs own Tent Horse Gold Provision And thirty thousand other Tents beside GRAND SEIGNIORS own great STANDARD rich to Pride Whose exact Figure and Inscriptions Arabick with t 's Interpretations Which bear this Warrs false Prophecys and Bage Our Author hath before his Title Page ALL these being tane this mighty victory In whose obtainment scarce one thousand d●● And amongst those few Men of Quality On Christians Part all next to GOD impute And needs to Poles brave PRINCE must Attribute Whose gallant Conduct match'd with Courage high So oft imploy'd for Christians Liberty This day his Royal Person long Engag'd ' Mongst En'mys thickest Throngs and most Enrag'd And with him still the gallant PRINCE his Son Thus early Signaliz'd in this Action Nor ought their Highnesses to want their share Of Glory since they all behaved there So bravely well and gain'd so great Renown Which shall be Famed till the last Trump sound ON thirteenth of September Polands KING His Son PRINCE ALEXANDER following With th' other Princes Grandees Noblemen O're Piles of mangled Corps enter'd Vien Yielding sad Prospect of past Desolation Which more enhanc'd the present Joys occasion HIs MAJESTY in 's Circled Arms soon took The Gallant star'berg whose alone Conduct And Valiant Courage had held out late Siege ' Gainst such vast Numbers Deaths and Dangers Huge Speaking his high Esteem o's Worthy Person And Prudent Conduct in most large Expression NExt day the EMPEROR Arrived there And quickly mett the KING of Poland where He Marched on the Head of his brave Army Who were that time drawn up all in Battalzie To whom in most endearing terms he made 's Acknowledgments of late great Vict'ry had WHo did receive them with a Modesty Equal unto his Magnanimity Professing he had only us'd at large His just and best Endeavours to Discharge Those Obligations Christian KINGS all owes To Christ'ndomes dear Saf'ty and Repose And that his prosp'rous Arms late good Success Was only owing the Divine Goodness And Brav'ry of those PRINCES who had done Him th' Honour that their Troops to his should joyn 'T Was order'd by th' Imperial MAJESTY PRINCE ALEXANDER should presented be With Sword with massie Diamonds richly Sett And so thus past this Interviers short Date Departed And so likewise Polands KING Decamp't his Army that night following They March to Wiscke where Bridge of Boats and Wood Below Presburg take them o're Danows Flood This was upon September twenty fifth Th' Imperial Army which next day did lift Advancing after him with equal Pace On twenty sev'nth past o're at this same place OCtober ninth how soon they heard it told That a great Body of the Turks did hold Near Barkan being fourteen thousand strong The choise of all those Troops scop't here along After their Rout at Vien under th' hand Of sev'ral Bassas of the best Command The KING with some few of th' Imperials Troop Advanced thither all scarce yet come up NO sooner did the Turks perceive them come But with a hideous Shout came briskly one And charged with most desp'rat Resolution Being receiv'd with as warm Execution After a sharp Dispute the Turks all fly Where one of their great Bassas there did die Another Bassa also Pris'ner tane The rest fled hurrying o're the Bridge at Gran Which breaking with the Crowd the Stream then drown'd Near half as many as the Sword did wound SO that of all that Body of the Turks Scarce twice two thousand did escape this Lurch In this ENGAGEMENT one thing 's worthy Note PRINCE ALEXANDERS Horse under him Shot Here a young English Lord who Landsdown hight Did gallantly behave himself in Fight Commanding then a Regiment or Squad Of Souldiers in Count Taasts strong Brigad For which his Valor when he did Retire Homewards by Patent made COUNT of th' EMPIRE And as sure mark of gallant Service done well By th' EMPEROR declared was COUNT GREENVILE THe next Exploit did Polands TRIUMPHS grace Was taking in of Zytchin a strong Place For having parted with the Duke of Lorrain And understanding that the Turks had therein A Garrison which might as them best lists Incommod's Commerce with th' Imperialists The KING did send the PRINCE as young as keen Accompany'd with Lublins Palatine To view it while some Troops of Horse them back't At whose Return gave Order to Attacque't WHere quickly marching to the Place from hence They find the Turks in posture of Defence Who having notice that the KING had given Orders unto the Cossacks to lay ev'n Their Suburbs they prevent the KINGS desire The Night before setting them all on Fire WHich notwithstanding Cossacks did not le●t From being soon possessed of a Gate And breaking down its Palisados straight The Turks fought stoutly made a brave Defence And after sharpest Dispute forced thence The much enraged Cossacks to Retire Till b'ing seconded with fresh Troops like Fire Getting new Vent they do renew the Charge With such a forward furious vi'lent Rage Which soon to quit the Town the Turks compells And take them to the Castle and their Heels Which presently his MAJESTY Assails ANd those within desiring to part fairly Hung out a Flagg of white for Peace and Party Their Chief Commander with two others mo Came out and pray'd the KING to let them go To Buda which once granted they came out In all five hundred Horse eight hundred Foot THey took within the Place store of Provision With a great Quantity of Ammunition And twenty Cannon on the City Walls And many Field-Piece in the Castle alse HIs MAJESTY put this Town afterwards Under Imperials Garrisons and Guards Next day he Summoned with Trumpets Hola Other two Castles called Brigh and Holach Who yielded at Discretion without Combat And thence he marched on to Kimasonbat Upon the sixteenth of November where The Litwanian Gen'ral met him there DVring the while his MAJESTY did tarry Within those upper parts of Hungary By all fair means he could he endeavour'd To gain Count Tekly to 's IMPERIAL LORD Giving him all the sweetest Terms best Offers HIMSELF for their Performance SUR'TY Profers But finding all Fssays