Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	borough_n	sir_n	thomas_n	20,480	5	10.6333	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A51446	The most blessed and truest newes from Ireland, shewing, the fortunate successe of the Protestants, and Gods just vengance on the rebels. With a list of the Protestant commanders, and the chief of the rebels commanders, and the townes that the Protestants have relieved. With the humble petition of the baronets, esquires, ministers, gentlemen, freeholders, and others peacably affected in the County Palatine of Lancaster, to the Kings most Excellent Majesty. With His Majesties answer thereunto.	Barry, John, 17th cent.; Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649.	1642 (1642)	Wing M2869; Wing B973_INCORRECT; ESTC R2626	3,711	8

THE Most blessed and truest NEWES FROM IRELAND SHEWING The fortunate successe of the Protestants And Gods just vengance on the Rebels WITH A List of the Protestant Commanders and the chief of the Rebels Commanders and the Townes that the Protestants have relieved With the humble Petition of the Baronets Esquires Ministers Gentlemen Freeholders and others peaceably affected in the County Palatine of Lancaster to the Kings most Excellent Majesty With his Majesties Answer thereunto London Printed for T. W. and G. H. 1642. A List of the Protestant Commanders and the chiefe of the Rebels Commanders and the Towns th●t the Protestants ●ave releeved The Protestant Commanders Lord Ormond Lord Brabason Earle of Baramore Lord Lisly Earle of Kildare S. George Wentworth Captain Armstrong Lord Pore S. Thomas Lucas Lord Thomond Sir Rich. Greenvile Colonell Monk Captain Scout Lord Lambart Lieut. Col. Loftus Sir Iohn Sherlock Serj. Major Wa●●●n Serj. Major Paget Serj. Ma. Willoughby The chiefe Rebels Earle of Care L. Vis Mountgarret L. Vis Herne Lord Dunsane L. Bar. of Dunbony L. Bar. of Logmoe Earle of Wickloe Earle of Waxford Ear of Catherlaugh Lord Muskre Lord L●●●●●● Lord D●lvin Lord Arkin Col. Fitz. Gerard Captaine Demsey Col. Hugh Birne Tow●● re●●ved by the Protestants Athy Killtrush Drogheda Cast Tippar Castle Catherlaugh Cloughgrenan Wi●glee Ballilenon Cast Rebon Stradbally Ballin●kill Dent Knockardnegurrath Burr●s Knocknemease O Duns 〈…〉 int. Clogham Kingsale Blessed Newes from Ireland SIR SInce many idle rumours are divulged among you concerning the present condition of Ireland some of which are improbable other are so doubtfull that men have just cause of suspition not to believe My purpose is therefore at this time intended perfectly to resolve you of the truest affaires and most reall estate of all Ireland The Lord Ormond the Earle of Kildare the Lord Br●ha●●n Cap. Armstrong Quarter-master Generall of the Horse and Sir George Wentworths troupe under the command of Captaine Herman every one with their severall forces overcame the Castle Tippar which the Rebel had possest taking from thence great stone of Ammunition who marching onwards with great courage to Kiltullin burned by the way many Villages of the Rebels and from thence marching to Athy burnt the Castle and Towne of Ki●●●sh belonging to the Rebellions Colonel Fitz-Gerald from thence they took great store of provision which the rebels before had taken from the English Then Sr. Patrick Wymes bringing us a fresh supply of souldiers consisting of 500. Foot and 100. Horse the English Army marched to the Castle of Catherlagh where the Lord ●●l●in Earle of West-Meath the Lord Mountggarrat the Lord Lo●pon resisted them with strōg forces but our men had undaunted spirits and feared them not in the least respect and wee having the advantage of them being on a hil gave them three vollies of shot before they came within shot of us and continuing very eager with them we took the L. Muskgroo prisoner slew about nine score more then they fled yeelded up the Castle From thence we marched to Cloughgrenan a castle of great strength and conquered that also but the Rebels perceiving their approach fired the towne but Captain Harman knowing that part of the Countrey very well followed them and slew a great number of them and relieved 5 hundred Protestants exceedingly distressed there Then we marched on and relieved Captaine George Grehams Castle called Ballilenon and by the help of the Lord Lievtenants and Sir Thomas Lucas troups Castle Rebon and Pert were removed Marching to Stradbally we slew many passing over the River Barron where the Rebels are encamped and marching to his Majesties fort of mary-Mary-borough by the helpe of the Lord Lislyes forces they relieved Ballynekill Marching onwards wee killed threescore Rebels at Knockardnegurrah the other fled and yeelded up the towne The Lord Lievtenant the Earle of Baramore the Lord Poore Earle of Alentia the Lord Thomond Sir Thomas Lucas Sir Richard Grenvile Captaine Armestrong and Captaing Scout with their severall Troups Forces relieved Burros the Duke of Buckinghams Castle and passing the River Noare neere unto Florence Fitz-Patrick there was a stone Cause-way over a Bog and passing thereby we killed many Rebels and relieved three hundred English Prisoners Then they relieved Knocknemease and in the morning Burr and put foure or five hundred English therein who had endured a long siege by the rebels In their returne back they burnt the Country of O Duns till they came to Castle-Ruffe and by the help of Colonell Monke and Captaine Treswel the one commanding the Lord Generals and the other the Lord Lislyes Horse-Troops slew foure hundred at the p●ssage of Portnehint possest by the rebels S. Patricke relieved the English in Ballynekill who were in great distresses for want of victuals sending the eighty Barrels of Wheat and Beere belonging to Dempsey a notorious rebell all whose villages they burnt especially the Territory of Clanmaleero Foure miles from Athy at the Bridge of Magainy were about seven thousand Foot and two hundred Horse of the rebels conducted as the Prisoners taken told us by Viscount Mountgarrat the Lord Viscount Ikerin the Earle of Care the Lord Dunsane the Lord Astry the Lord Baron of Dunbony the Baron of Loghmoe and most of the principall rebels of the Counties of Wickloe VVexford Catherlaugh Kildare Kilkenny and Queens County who drew up part of their Forces to Pankardstown neere Grang Mellon By the directions of the Lord Generall Corner Butler and Cornet Magrah were sent to discover the rebels and their Forces being understood to be so great a Councell of of Warre was called and it was debated what resolution was fittest to be taken It was concluded that two thousand foure hundred foot and foure hundred horse should be raised against them and put into this order of marching First Cornet Pollard with thirty Horse and forty Firelocks as a Vantcurriers and forlorne hope Then the baggage belonging to the horse In the next place six Troops of horse led by Sir Tho. Lucas Comissary Generall for the Horse in two divisions Then followed the baggage of the foot Vieres Next Captain Edmund Matthew the Lord Pillon son to the Earle of Roscommon the Lord Brabason sonne to the Earle of Meath Sir Robert Farrer Collonell John Barry Serjeant Major John Oagle every one in the severall ranks and orders Then followed foure divisions of foot each consisting of three hundred The Artillery and Ammunition followed Then two Troops of horse by Sir Richard Greenvile after him Lievtenant Devalier And the Lord Ormund marched in the reere On the left hand there lay of the rebels the Lord Mountgarrat Earle of Care and Colonell Hugh Birne against them marched Sir Iohn Sherlocke Lieutenant Collonell of the Lord Lambarts regiment Lievtenant Collonel Lofins Serjeant Major VVarren Serjant Maior Pageat Seriant Maior VVilloughby and encountred very sharply with them and slew three hundred and seventy rebels and the rest fled They have taken