Good and bad newes from Ireland ... [electronic resource]

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• Good and bad newes from Ireland. Containing, 1. A true and perfect relation of the manner of the taking of the fort and castle of Limerike, who hath beene besieged since a week before Easter, till the yielding of the same, which was the 23. of Iune. 1642. 2. The manner how, and upon what condition they yielded it. 3. Likewise good newes from other parts of the province of Munster, relating the two particular overthrowes given to the rebells, by the English forces in those parts. 4. Together with the death of Sir William St. Leger, Lord President of Munster, who dyed this moneth of June, and was buried on Friday was a fortnight, to the great griefe and sorrow of all the English in those parts. Which relation was read publikely in the honourable House of Commons,
  Published: (1642)
• Good and bad newes from Ireland. Containing, 1. A true and perfect relation of the manner of the taking of the fort and castle of Limerike, who hath beene besieged since a week before Easter, till the yielding of the same, which was the 23. of Iune. 1642. 2. The manner how, and upon what condition they yielded it. 3. Likewise good newes from other parts of the province of Munster, relating the two particular overthrowes given to the rebells, by the English forces in those parts. 4. Together with the death of Sir William St. Leger, Lord President of Munster, who dyed this moneth of June, and was buried on Friday was a fortnight, to the great griefe and sorrow of all the English in those parts. Which relation was read publikely in the honourable House of Commons,
  Published: (1642)
• Good and bad newes from Jreland in a letter of credit from Youghall not forged as are most pamphlets lately published : the particulars are these : the good newes, the relieving of Youghall by Sir Charles Vavasor, the defeate of 800 rebels at Bandenbridge by my Lord of Kilmeakell, the reliefe of Corke by my lord president of Munster : the bad newes, the revolt of Waterford and Lymericke, and the losse of the Castle of Piltowne, which castle put Sir Charles Vavasor to a hard taske to relieve Youghall.
  by: Gibbes, James
  Published: (1641)
• The Victorious proceedings of the Protestants in Ireland from the beginning of March to this present being the 22 of the same month : with a letter sent from Master Brian Smith, minister in His Majesties ship called the Banaventure riding before Kingsaile, which was read in the honourable House of Commons on Monday the 21 of March 1642 : declaring how the Lord prisedent of Munster, Sir William St. Leger gave battell to the rebels neere Durgarven kil'd 2000 men, tooke some of their commanders prisoners, and slew-ten with his owne hands.
  Published: (1642)
• Good and bad newes from Ireland ...
  Published: (1642)