Selected quad for the lemma: lord_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
lord_n	charles_n	thomas_n	viscount_n	11,881	5	11.7888	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A26417	Admirable newes from Ireland both good and true viz. first, a humble petition to the honourable Houses of Parliament, of divers lords, knights, and gentlemen of the kingdome of Ireland now resident in London : secondly, a true coppy	Gentleman of worth in Ireland.	1641 (1641)	Wing A588; ESTC R528	3,932	9

as Sir Henry perceived as many as hee could master he fell upon them and cut off all but eight men who hardly escaped their Captaine was killed many were slaine the day after Philip O-Reyley an Arch-Rebell and a man very mighty amongst them is taken and hanged The Lord of Dungarvon hath brought in Armes for five hundred foot and one hundred and twenty Horse out of England into Youghall and twenty Barrells of powder part whereof is sent to Duncanvon to the aide of the Lord of Esmond who is heseiged and suspected for a Rebell That Fort is well stored with brasse Ordnance and like to become the greater losse The Lord Dungarvon the Lord Braughill and Sir William Courtney with a convenient Force adjoyned to the Lord President of Munster who hath fifteene hundred foot and foure hundred Horse at command so as if the Lord Muskerie and the Lord Roch stand firme that yet stir not there will be no feare of the Rebels in that Province Sir Philip O-Neale on Tuesday night came to Tredagh with one thousand foot and two hundred Horse Our numbers yet are so few till further aide come out of England that it will be hazardous to adventure any part thereof unlesse upon certain ground and good advantages for if we should receive a blow the whole Kingdome might be endangered The Townes neare the Mountaines where Luke O-Toole and others kept their rendevous are all sackt and burnt they fly at the voice of an Army in divers places God granting peace in England there is no feare of War in Ireland Irish Occurrences THe certaine newes wee have That last weeke on Thursday Captaine Barkley entred with his Pinace and three more into the river of Tredagh and found it halfe barr'd with Boats and a great chain which he suddenly burst and made that work uselesse The towne is relieved with good store of meale and other provision and Captaine Barkley came to Dublin on Wednesday list but I must tell you on his way homewards hee burnt the towne called Skeris and got there some plate and other good stuffe At the time of the reliefe one Captaine Fox entred the towne by permission of Sir Henry Titchburne with two hundred men and came as far as the high Crosse and there proclaimed the towne was his but in an instant Sir Henry Titchburne gave him the salutation of a Souldier for he and all his men were laid dead on the place and the rest of the Rebels durst not venture any further It is said by those that left Dublin on Wednesday last That Sir Henry on Saturday last sallied out and killed three hundred It may be so Since this some Troops of Horse went to Donboyne seven miles from Dublin in Month and burnt it the mighty Generall Fingalls not daring to venture his person in the reliefe the Souldiers brought from thence foure hundred Cowes much other Cattell and much goods Horses are deere in Dublin yet two shillings will set hard to get a good Naggplate for two shillings six pence the ounce a merry world at Dublin We have a Letter from Sir Maurice Eustace That a great Party of Wickloe Kildare and Carlogh lye at Ratchcoole but those that came forth on Wednesday last here no such thing Sir Charles Coote has been that way since and hath burnt Clandarkan neere Bellamount a great towne and some other townes From Munster the intelligence is the Lord Dungarvan is landed with Armes and Munition and is gone towards the Fort of Duncannon in hope to relieve it wherein the Lord Esmund is which if it be given up will be a fault in him his son Sir Thomas Esmund is turned Papist and out certainly in rebellion The Lord Viscount Mountgarret and the Lord of Ikerryn and the rest of the Lords except Muscrey and Roch are out in Munster Kilkenny hath taken it selfe where my Lord Mountgarret is Governour for the Rebels The Earle of Cork is at Yoghall with 600 Foot and some Horse to preserve that place for the English landing As for Watersord it hath taken it selfe also From Munster the English have sent to Scotland to buy 2500 pounds Arms which are now with them Wee have no more newes from them If we had some ships from the coast of Munster they might prevent inconveniences and burne townes that are in rebellion I know it will terrifie them much and put despaire in their minds that succours cannot well come but be taken FINIS