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enemy_n army_n battle_n fight_n 1,135 5 8.9229 5 false
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ID Title Author Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) STC Words Pages
A53246 The Oglin of traytors including the illegal tryall of His Late Maiesty : with a catalogue of their names that sat as judges and consented to the judgment : with His Majesties reasons against their usurped power and his late speech : to which is now added the severall depositions of the pretended witnesses as it is printed in the French coppy : with the whole proceedings against Colonel J. Penruddock of Compton in Wilts and his speech before he dyed : as also the speech of the resolved gentleman, Mr. Hugo Grove of Chissenbury, Esquire, who was beheaded the same day, not before printed. 1660 (1660) Wing O188; ESTC R28744 59,070 192

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County of Nottingham HAs deposed upon Oath that in the summer of 1642. he painted by command of my Lord ●e●mant the great Standard of War that was planted upon the high Tower of the Castle of Nottingham and that he often saw the King thereabout at the same time that his Standard was erected and displayed Edward Robert of Bishops Castle in the County of Salop. BEing also examined upon his Oath has deposed that he saw the King in Nottingham whilest his great standard was planted and displayed upon a Tower of the Castle and that he saw the King march at the head of his Army from Shrewsbury to Edge-hill being in the Reer-gard upon the Field where the battle was fought and that also he saw him on Sunday at Brainford after the combat of Saturday-night precedent John Penninger of Hayner in Darby-shire BEing examined upon Oath hath testified that about August 1642. he saw the great standard of War displayed upon one of the Towers of Nottingham Castle that the same day he also saw the King in Thurland-house belonging to the Earle of Clare at Nottingham with Prince Robert Sir Kelam Digby and divers other Lords and people of other condition and that the King had then Canons in the Town that was full of Souldiers Samuel Lawson Brewer of Nottingham HAs deposed upon Oath that about August 1642. he saw the great standard of War brought down from the Castle of Nottingham by divers persons of quality to the next Hill a Herald at Arms marching before them that the said standard was planted upon that hill with great cryes and acclamations with the sound of the Trumpet and Drums that also presently after there was published a Command from the King who was there in person to see his standard Erected adding moreover that the town was full of souldiers And that when the King left the town with the souldiers the Inhabitants were forced to pay a great summe of money to his Army that threatned them plunder if they refused it Thomas Whittington Shoomaker of Nottingham hath deposed upon Oath THat he saw the King in the said Town the same day that his great standard of War was raised on the Castle about the beginning of August 1642. and that the King tooke his journey from Thurland-house towards the said Castle and that he saw him severall times in Nottingham which was full of souldiers who said they were of the Kings army the great standard being then displayed upon the old tower of the Castle Robert Loads of Cottam in Nottinghamshire affirmed upon Oath THat about October 1642. he saw the King in the reere-guard of his Army at Kinton field on a Sunday about which place he saw divers dead bodies on both sides That moreover he saw the King in his Army in Cornwall nigh my Lord Moon 's house in the year 1644. Samuel Morgan Haberdasher of Wellington in the County of Salop deposed upon Oath THat he saw the King on Sunday morning in the field at Kinton upon the highest point of Edgehill at the head of his Army about two hours before the battail began which was after Michelmas 1642. And that afterward he saw at the same place a very great number of dead bodies on both sides and farther that in 1644. he saw the King in his army neere Cropredy bridge put his own men in battaile array James Williams Shoomaker of Rosse in Herefordshire deposed upon Oath THat about October 1642 he saw the King in Kinton-field upon the Hill having his sword drawn in his hand when and where a great battel was fought and many kill'd on both sides Moreover that he saw the King at Brainfor● on a Sunday before mid day in November the same year whilst his army was all in and about the town Arthur Young Chyrurgion and Burgess of London being examined upon Oath testified THat being in the Battel of Edge-hill that was faught between the Army of the King and that of the Parliament in October 1642. he saw the great Standard brought and displayed in the Kings Army which being taken in the fight it was regained by one Middleton whom the King presently made Colonel John Thomas Labourer in Langellen in the County of Denbigh deposed upon Oath THat he saw the King at Brainford in the County of Middlesex on a Saturday a little after the battle of Edge-hill being followed by a good number of horse and foot and being himself armed a horseback and heard him say to his people passing through the towne Gentlemen you lost your honour at Edge-hill I hope you will recover it here and before the King had ended his speech the two Parties began to skirmish and engaged so far that many were killd on both sides Richard Blomefield Merchant Draper and Citizen of London deposed upon Oath THat he was present at the rout of the Earle of Essex his Army in Cornwall about the end of August or at the beginning of September 1644. where he saw the King on horseback at the head of his army and that he saw divers souldiers of the Parliaments many plundred and dismantled hard by the Kings person against the conditions and Articles agreed upon William Jones Laborour of Vske in Monmouth-shire affirmed upon Oath THat he saw the King coming from Wards Harbrough and marching at the end of his Army towards Naseby where the battle was fought a little after and that the King being advanced towards the Regiment of Colonel t. George he asked of the Officers and souldiers if they were not resolved to fight for him and that upon it they cryed out with great acclamations that they were ready to fight Moreover the Deponent said that he saw the King with his forces in Leicester the same day that it was taken by the Parliament As likewise that he saw him in his Army at the siege of Glocester Humphrey Brown of Witsunday in Rutlandshire HAs deposed that wh●n Leicester was taken by the Kings Army about June ●645 the Fort of Newark being rendred upon Composition and condition that those that went forth should carry their bagage with freedom without any violence to be offered as soon as the place was rendred notwithstanding this capitulation and against the Articles the Kings souldiers fell upon them plundered them and beat and wounded many of them And that one of their Officers taxing them with their ill usage of these poore people against the law of Arms the deponent heard the King reply who was there in person with his sword drawn at the head of his Army that he would see they should use them worse being his enemies David Evans Marshall of Aburgeny in Monmouthshire testified THat about half an houre before Naseby fight which was at Midsummer June 1645. he saw the King marching himself in battaile at the head of his Army half a mile from the place of the fight Diogenes Edwards Butcher of Carston in the County of Salop. AFfirmed that at the same time he saw the King a mile