Ireland -- History -- 1625-1649

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A Briefe relation of the proceedings of our army in Ireland, since the tenth of June to this present Iuly 1642 : together with the petition of the Parliament there assembled, to the lords, iustices, and counsell
A Declaration of the lords and gentry : and others of the provinces of Lemster, and Munster in the realm of Ireland, of their intentions towards the English and Scottish Protestants inhabiting in that kingdome, with a most pernitious oath which they would have them take if to live amongst them, tending in effect to make all papists : with an order of the late Lords Justices of Ireland, Sir John Burlase, and Sir Henry Tichbourne, and Counsell of Ireland inhibiting the taking the solemn League and Covenant for reformation and defence of religion, the honour and happinesse of the King, and the peace and safety of the three Kingdomes of England, Scotland, & Ireland : with a proclamation by them set forth, according to the aforesaid order : with a copy of a letter written by the direction of the Lords spirituall and temporall, in the Parliament of that kingdome assembled, to severall commanders and officers of His Majesties army, and others in the kingdome of Ireland, requiring obedience to the said proclomation, with the substance of an oath agreed upon lately at Dublin in Ireland, against the taking of the solemn League & Covenant
A Discovery to the prayse of God and joy of all truehearted Protestants of a late intended plot by the papists to subdue the Protestants : being a true copie of a discourse between William O Conner a priest and Anne Hussey an Irish gentlewoman : as it was brought and confirmed by oath in the Parliament House
A Fvll and trve relation of the late great victory : obtained by the Protestants against the rebells in Ireland in which is declared the manner of the fight, with the number of those that are slaine, and the names of such men of ranke and qualitie that are either slaine or taken prisoners : all which was sent from Dublin in a letter dated the 5 of this instant moneth of Aprill, and received the 11 of the same, 1643
A Letter from a gentleman of worth from Dublin in Ireland to a friend in London : wherein is declared a famous victory obtained against the rebels in Ireland very lately by Colonell Muncke : with other good service done by others in other places : also neer about Dublin and in the pale
A Letter from a protestant in Ireland to a member of the House of Commons in England : vpon occasion of the treaty in that kingdome
A Persuasive letter exhorting the natives of Ireland to stand in deference of their faith, king, and countrey against Parliamentary intruders, their errors, and temeritie : directed to Sir N. Th., with a discovery of the tyrannicall pollicie and unfaithfull dealings of some English governors, adherents to the malignant partie, towards their pardoned enemies and surest friends in Ireland
A Polt [sic] discovered in Ireland and prevented without the shedding of blood : that all Christians may see the peace which our enemis have grounded on the Irish rebellion, the foundation of these warres, to be a pretence onely for an opportunitie to massakre the Protestants and exalt poperie in both kingdomes : also a greate defeate given to the rebels coming into Scotland by the Earle of Argile
A Remonstrance of the present state of things in and about the city and Parliament since the King and Queenes departure of Hampton Conrt [sic] : wherein is contained 1. the examination of His Majesties attourney generall by the House of Commons ... : 2. how 2 boats laden with great saddles to be carried down to Kingston ... : 3. a letter ... directed to Colonell Lnusford [sic] ... : 4. seven articles of high treason against the said Colonell Lunsford : 5. an order of both Houses for the speedy apprehension of the Lord Digby and Colonell Lunsford ... : 6. the discovery of a hellish gun-powder plot in Ireland ... : lastly the advice sent from His Maiesties commissioners in Scotland to both the honourable Houses of Parliament ... : likewise that Colonel Lunsford was taken ..
A Remonstrance of the present state of things in and about the city and Parliament since the King and Queenes departure of Hampton Conrt [sic] : wherein is contained 1. the examination of His Majesties attourney generall by the House of Commons ... : 2. how 2 boats laden with great saddles to be carried down to Kingston ... : 3. a letter ... directed to Colonell Lunsford ... : 4. seven articles of high treason against the said Colonell Lunsford : 5. an order of both Houses for the speedy apprehension of the Lord Digby and Colonell Lunsford ... : 6. the discovery of a hellish gun-powder plot in Ireland ... : lastly the advice sent from His Maiesties commissioners in Scotland to both the honourable Houses of Parliament ... : likewise that Colonel Lunsford was taken ..
A True and exact relation of the most sad condition of Ireland, since the cessation, exprest in a letter from Dublin received the 16th of Novemb. 1643 : vvorthy to be taken notice of by all who have any true Protestant blood running in their veines
A True relation of the expedition made into the province of Conaugh by the British army of Vlster, 1645
A Trve extract of severall letters lately received : which were perused by the committee for Irish-affaires at Grocers Hall and by them thought fit to be published : relating the most remarkable passages of the English and Scotch armie in the province of Vlster in the kingdome of Ireland, which have happened of late betwixt them and the rebels there
A Trve relation of the late occurrences in Ireland : in two letters, one brought over by a noble gentleman, Sir Hards. Waller, of a sharpe skirmish there happened the 29. of Iune last, betwext the Right Honourable the Lord Inchiquin, Captain William Jephton, and Sir William Courtney of the English party and the rebels on the other side in the province of Munster, dated from Ireland the 8. of this instant Iuly, the other dated the fourth of Iulie from I.H. to his uncle W.E. wherein relation is made of three severall defeats given to the rebels by the Lord of Kelonmikie, the Lord of Broughall, and others, with the taking of 6 ensigns, 8 drums, and arms for 500 men, with great store of bootie
A Trve relation of the latest occurrences in Ireland
A brief of an act of Parliament humbly desired for the relief of the distressed Protestants of Ireland : who have lost their estates by the present rebellion there, and to enlarge and explain these former acts already passed, for the more speedy and effectual reducing of the rebells of Ireland, to their due obedience to His Majestie and the crown of England
A certaine relation of the Earle of Ormonds nine dayes passages at his last going into the pale against the rebels : and also setting forth what prisoners he hath taken, and what Lords and gentlemen of the pale are come in and tendred themselves to his lordshipp : likewise what townes he hath burnt and what store of pillage hee sent and brought home with him : latly sent from an honorable person in Dublin to a worthy Irish gentleman now in England
A certificate from the Lord Moor and Sir Henry Titchborne shewing the certainty of the cleering of the harbour, and country twenty miles about Tredagh with the taking of Bewly and Stameene castles from the rebels : whereunto is added divers overthrowes given at sundry times to the rebels
A continuation of the Tryumphant and cougious proceedings of the Protestant army in Ireland : containing divers great overthrowes given to the rebels ... the slaying and taking prisoners of some of the chiefe in rebellion ... whose heads by proclamation were rated at 400. li. a peece : also the manner how the rebels consecrated Kildare church : together with an order from the House of Commons unto the shrieffes of each county
A declaration and ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament : for new loans and contributions, as well from the United Provinces, as from England and Wales, for the speedy relief of the miserable and distressed estate of the Protestants in the kingdom of Ireland, whose lives are daily sacrificed, not onely to the malice of their and our bloody enemies, (the popish rebells) but likewise to starving, cold, and hunger.
A declaration made by the rebells in Ireland against the English and Scotish Protestants inhabitants within that kingdome : also a traiterous oath and protestation lately contrived by the confederate rebells in a councell held at Kilkeney, against the Parliament of England and Protestants of the three kingdomes : and a generall proclamation, published by the said councell, for arming of all Catholikes from 18 to 60 for subduing of all Protestants in the Kingdome of Ireland, published according to order
A declaration of both Houses of Parliament concerning the affairs of Ireland : whereunto is added, 12 arguments to promote the work of subscription according to the propositions lately published for recovery of the kingdom of Ireland : for which an act of Parliament is expected
A declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament : concerning the rise and progresse of the grand rebellion in Ireland : together with a multitude of examinations of persons of quality whereby it may easily appear to all the world who were and still are the promoters of that cruell and unheard of rebellion : with some letters and papers of great consequence of the Earl of Antrims which were intercepted : also some letters of Mart which were granted by the Lord Mohun, Sir Ralph Hopton, &c and likewise another from the rebells in Ireland who term themselves the supreme councel for the Catholique-cause
A declaration of the Commons assembled in Parliament; : concerning the rise and progresse of the grand rebellion in Ireland. Together with a multitude of examinations of persons of quality, whereby it may easily appear to all the world, who were, and still are the promoters of that cruell and unheard of rebellion. With some letters and papers of great consequence of the Earl of Antrims, which were intercepted. Also some letters of Mart, which were granted by the Lord Mohun, Sir Ralph Hopton, &c. And likewise another from the rebells in Ireland, who term themselves, the supreme councel for the Catholique-cause
A decree of excommunication against such as adhere to the late peace, and doe beare armes for the hereticks of Ireland, or doe aid or assist them
A gallant victory obtained by the Lord Inchiqueen against the rebels; at Capogh-Queen in Ireland : Which garison is taken from the rebels, that was kept by 120 officers and souldiers; 4 peece of ordnance taken, 150 armes, 3 barrels of powder, 50 horse, and good store of ammunition and provisions. Also, sad newes from Dublin: where the rebels with Preston, have taken the strong castle of Caterlagh, 3 peece of ordnance, 100 arms, and 160 officers and souldiers; men, women, and children, forced to Dublin for relief. With the votes of the rebels at their councell of warre, concerning their further designes against Dublin
A great fight in the kingdome of Ireland betwixt the Protestant forces under the command of Major Generall Jones, and the Irish forces under command of that arch-rebell, Generall Preston : with the number that were slaine on both sides, and the names of the colonels, lieutenant-colonels, majors, captaines, and other officers and souldiers, taken prisoners : also the manner of Prestons marching towards Dublin, with 9000 foot and 1600 horse, to besiege the said city
A letter from the Earl of Essex to His Highnesse Prince Rupert : concerning the putting to death of souldiers come out of Ireland taken prisoners : with His Highnesse answer thereunto
A letter from the Earle of Forth to His Excellency Robert Earle of Essex, lord generall, &c. dated 15 Feb., 1643 : and His Excellencies answer thereunto dated 19 Febr, 1643 : also a petition of the well-affected nobility and gentry of the realm of Ireland who have suffered under the bloody rebels there, and presented to the Lords Justices to be presented to His Majesty, which was done accordingly, and the agents accepted to come to His Majesty
A letter from the Right Honourable the Lord Inchiqvin and other the commanders in Munster, to His Majestie : expressing the causes and reasons of their not holding the cessation any longer with the rebels; with their desire intimated to His Majestie, that he would be pleased to renounce any treatie with the rebels any longer, and that he would againe proclaime them rebels, and would now comply with his Parliament, and make a peace with them. With several other letters from the said Lo. Inchiquin and other the commanders in Munster in Ireland to severall other their friends here in England, advising them of their proceedings, with severall motives and reasons to perswade them also to returne unto their former charges in Ireland, and to joyne with them to oppose the said rebels, and for to vindicate with them therein their obligation unto religon, the preservation of that kingdome, and the honour of the English nation. Published by authoritie
A letter from the Right Honourable the Lord Inchiqvin, and other the commanders in Munster, to His Majestie : expressing the causes and reasons of their not holding the cessation any longer with the rebels, with their desire intimated to His Majestie, that he would be pleased to renounce any treatie with the rebels any longer, and that he would againe proclaime the rebels, and would now comply with his Parliament, and make a peace with them : with several other letters from the said Lo. Inchiquin and other the commanders in Munster in Ireland to severall other friends here in England, advising them of their proceedings, with severall motives and reasons to perswade them also to returne unto their former charges in Ireland, and to joyne with them to oppose the said rebels, and for to vindicate with them therein their obligation unto religion, the preservation of that kingdome, and the honour of the English nation
A letter written from Sir VVilliam Parson, one of the lord justices of Ireland, to Sir Robert Pye, a worthy knight of the honourable House of Commons : published by his consent and other members of the said Commons House : this letter was received by Sir Robert Pye the 9 of April
A new plot discovered in Ireland, May 4, 1642 : being a true relation of a joyfull discovery of that damnable and hellish conspiracie, acted by the Lord Dempsey ... against the whole Protestant army ...
A new remonstrance from Ireland : declaring the barbarous cruelty and inhumanity of the Irish rebels against the Protestants there : also an exact discoverie of the manners and behaviour of the Irish renegadoes here in
A polt [sic] discovered in Ireland and prevented without the shedding of blood : that all Christians may see, the peace which our enemis [sic] have grounded on the Irish rebellion, the foundation of these warres, to be a pretence onely for an opportunitie to massakre the Protestants, and exalt poperie in both kingdomes. Also a great defeate given to the rebels coming into Scotland, by the Earle of Argile
A proclamation by the lord lievtenant and covncell, for an imposition upon diverse commodities : for the raising of monies for His Majesties armie, expressed in the booke following
A proclamation concerning a cessation of armes : agreed and concluded on at Siggings-towne, in the county of Kildare, the fifteenth day of September, in the ninteenth [sic] yeer of His Majesties raigne, by and between Iames Marques of Ormonde, Lieutenant Generall of His Majesties Army, in the kingdom of Ireland, for & in the name of our Gratious [sic] Soveraigne Lord Charles ... bearing date at Dublin the last of August, in the said ninteenth [sic] year of His Majesties raigne, of the one party, and Donogh Viscount Muskery, Sir Lucas Dillon, Knight, Nicholas Plunkett, Esquire, Sir Robert Talbot, Baronet, Sir Richard Barnewell, Baronet Torlogh ô Neale, Geffrey Browne, Ever Mac-Gennis, & Iohn Walsh, Esquires ... to treat and conclude with the said Marques for a cessation of armes by vertue of an authority given unto them bearing date at Cahsell, the 7 day of September, in the said ninteenth [sic] yeare of His Majesties raigne, of the other party : whereunto is added an instrument touching the manner of payment of 30800 pound sterling by severall payments
A relation from the Right Honourable the Lord Viscount Convvay of the proceedings of the English army in Ulster from the seventeenth day of June to this present, 1642 : sent to a worthy member of the House of Commons and by him directed to be printed
A remonstrance of the barbarous cruelties and bloody murders committed by the Irish rebels against the protestants in Ireland both before and since the cessation : collected out of the records at Dublin
A speech made by Captaine Audley Mervin to the Upper House of Parliament in Ireland, March 4, 1640. Together with certaine articles (of high treason) against Sir Richard Bolton, Lord Chancellor, John, Lord Bishop of Derrie, Sir Gerard Lowther, Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-Pleas and Sir George Radcliffe, Knight. Unto which is added an humble and just remonstrance of the Parliament
A speech made by Captaine Audley Mervin to the vpper House of Parliament in Ireland, March 4, 1640 : together with certaine articles, of high treason, against Sir Richard Bolton Lord Chancellor, John Lord Bishop of Derrie, Sir Gerard Lowther, Lord Chiefe Justice of the Common-Pleas and Sir George Radcliffe Knight : unto which is added an humble and just remonstrance of the Parliament
A svrvey of the articles of the late reiected peace : conclvded in the Marques of Ormonds cabinet in Dublin, the 29 of Iuly 1646, and there published, as if the same were concluded the 28 of March before, in which survey it is proved by notable observations upon some of the said articles, that the said peace is destructive of the Catholique faith, disadvantagious to His Majesty, pernicious to his Catholique subjects, and favourable onely to rebellious Parliamentary heretiques : vnto the iniquitie of which peace is added the invaliditie and nullitie thereof ... : whence the iustice of the clergies decree ..., The first part
A true copy of a letter written from Sir W. Saintliger, Lord President of Munster, to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland : also, the votes of the Parliament, concerning Sir John Hotham
A true copy of two letters : the first sent from the Earle of Ormond to the Honourable Colonell Michael Jones, commander in chiefe of the Parliament's forces in Leinster and governor of the city of Dublin : vvith Colonell Jones his answere to the Earle of Ormond's said letters
A true relation of a great victory obtained by the forces under the command of the Lord Inchiquine in Munster in Ireland, against the rebels under the command of Lord Taaff, Novemb. 13, 1647 : sent in a letter from the Lord Inchiquine to the Honorable William Lenthal, Esq, speaker of the Honorable House of Commons : together with an order of the Commons assembled in Parliament, for publique thanks to be given for the same to Almighty God, in all churches and chappels in the kingdom of England and dominion of Wales
A true relation of the chiefe passages in Ireland from the 25th of April to this present : as the retaking of the Newry from the rebels by the Lord Conway and Munroe, the Scotch commander : likewise the taking of the towne and castle of Carlingford ... : also the taking of Narrow Water Castle ...
A true relation of the proceedings of the Scots and English forces in the north of Ireland : sent in a letter to Mr. Tobias Siedgwicke living in London ... : vvith divers other things worthy your observation
A trve copie of two letters brought by Mr. Peters this October 11 from my L. Forbes from Ireland : the one to the House of Peeres the other to the House of Commons : I. declaring the wofull misery of that kingdome in all corners and quarters, II. his very happie and successefull endevours against the rebels what they have been, III. how, through Gods blessing, with five or six thousand men presently sent he may regaine that kingdome yet before December be past
A trve relation of the miseralble [sic] estate that Ireland now standeth in : manifested by a letter sent from the Lord Dungarvan, son to the Earle of Corke, to Sir Arthur Magennis, a worthy knight in England : wherein is shewed the great distresse of the Protestants there inhabiting : likwise the preparation for Ireland, by assent of both Houses of Parliament : with the great comfort that they daily receive by meanes of the valour of Sir Simon Harcovrt : with a list of the ships, men, money & ammunition sent for the present reliese of the poore distressed Protestants of Ireland
A trve report of the late good svccesse in Ireland : from thence received in London, May 2, 1642
A warning peece shot off from Ireland to England charged home with good counsell
An ordinance of the Commons assembled in Parliament, : for a bill ordered to be sent to the Kings Maiesty, to be transmitted under the Great Seale of England. Concerning the qualifications of the knights, citizens, and burgesses, who shall be admitted to sit in Parliament for this kingdome of Ireland. And for disbanding of those who refuse to take the oath.
Anno Regni Caroli Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, Decimo Octavo
Anno Regni Caroli Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, Decimo Septimo
Anno Regni Caroli Regis Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, & Hiberniæ, Decimo Septimo
Anno regni Caroli regis, Angliæ, Scotiæ, Franciæ, et Hiberniæ, decimo & vndecimo : at the Parliament begun and holden at Dublin, the 14. day of Iuly, in the tenth yeare of the raigne of Our Most Gracious Soveraigne Lord, Charles by the grace of God, of England, Scotland, France, and Ireland King, defender of the faith, &c. : and there continued untill the 18. day of Aprill, 1635 : to the high pleasure of almighty God, and to the weale publique of this realme, were enacted as followeth
Another extract of severall letters from Ireland, intimating their present state : Wherein it appeares, that if supplies of victuals and ammunition be presently sent, there is great hopes of suddenly reducing those rebels. With the reasons given at Dvblin against a cessation of armes withthe rebels, and the oath lately made by the rebels, and the oath lately made by the rebels at their supreame Counsell at Kilkenny, for the maintenance of the Romish religion with their lives and estates. Wherein further appeares the falshood of a scandalous pamphlet lately set forth, intituled, An apologie made by an English officer of quality for leaving the Irish Wars: when no such officer appeares. And that no such thing was there ever intended as the seizing of the Parliaments shipps as hath been falsely divulged. Wherein appears, how free the Marquesse of Ormond is from those calumnies unworthily cast upon him by that pamphliteere. With several letters from Dublin shewing the Popes Nuntio ... With a letter lately sent from the Lord Insiquin out of Munster ... As also, an exact relation of the good service of Sir Frederick Hammilton since the rebellion begun
Another extract of severall letters from Ireland, intimating their present state : wherein it appeares that if supplies of victuals and ammunition be presently sent, there is great hopes of suddenly reducing those rebels : with the reasons given at Dvblin against a cessation of armes with rebels and the oath lately made by the rebels ... : wherein futher appeares the falshood of a scandalous pamphlet letely set forth intituled An apologie made by an English officer of quality for leaving the Irish Wars, when no such officer appeares, and that no such thing was there ever intended as the seizing of the Parliaments shipps as hath been falsely divulged : wherein appears how free the Marquesse of Ormond is from those calumnies unworthily cast upon him by that pamphliteere : with several letters from Dublin shewing the Popes Nuntio ... : with a letter lately sent from the Lord Insiquin out of Munster ... : as also an exact relation of the good service of Sir Frederick Hammilton since the rebellion begun
Articles of peace : made, concluded, accorded and agreed upon, by and between His Excellency Iames Lord Marques of Ormonde, Lord Lievtenant Generall and Generall Governor of His Majesties Kingdome of Ireland, for an [sic] on the behalfe of His most excellent Majesty, by vertue of the authority wherewith the said lord lievtenant is intrusted, on the one part, and the Generall Assembly of the Roman Catholiques of the said kingdome, for and on the behalfe of His Majesties Roman Catholique subjects of the same on the other part
Bad news from Ireland in a letter dated from Dublin, July 20. 1642 : whereunto is added the manner of listing souldiers under his excellencie the Earl of Essex
By the Councell and congregation : whereas such of the Roman Catholiques as reside within the English quarters feare to be plundered ..
By the Generall Assemblie of the confederate Catholiques of Ireland : the ensuing declaration of the Lord Nuncio, & his partie of the clergie, we thinke fit to be printed and published, to the end that all men may see and abhorre the malice & irregularity of those that subscribed that instrument ... whereof there hath been a sad example already in the towne of Gallway
By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland : it is ordered, that any commander or officer whatsoever, that shall ... refuse or decline the service for the present supply of His Majestie ..
By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland : whereas severall declarations and protestations are said to have been unlegally and unduely by secret, foule and sinister practices, and under-hand-working, lately obtained from some particular persons ..
By the Generall Assembly of the Confederate Catholiqves of Ireland : whereas divers ill affected to the government of this kingdom ..
By the Lord Deputie & Councell : Henry Falkland. : Whereas it hath pleased Almighty God to call to his mercie our late soueraigne lord King James of blessed memorie, by whose decease the imperiall crownes of Great Britain, France, and Ireland, are solie and rightfully come to the high and mighty Prince, Charles, who is already declared and proclaymed in England to be king of Great Britain, France, and Ireland accordingly
By the Lord Deputie and Councell : a proclamation against the transportation of cattle
By the Lord Deputie and Councell : whereas for preuention of such disorders, ryots and rebellions within this realme, as might grow by loose and disloyall people ..
By the Lord Deputy & Councell : Henry Falkland. : Whereas the king our soueraigne lord Charles by the grace of God king of Great Britaine, France, and Ireland, defender of the faith, &c. hath by sundrie proclamations, published as well in England, as in this kingdome, and other his dominions giuen to vnderstand to all his most louing faithfull and obedient subiects, and to euery of them, ..
By the Lord Lieutenant General and General Gouernor of the Kingdome of Ireland, Ormonde : whereas articles of peace, are made, concluded, accorded, & agreed upon, by & between us Iames Lord Marques of Ormonde, Lord Lieutennant Generall, ... and he [sic] Generall assembly of the Roman Catholickes of the said kingdome, ..
By the Lord Lieutenant and Councell : Ormonde. Whereas by His Majesties authoritie there are articles of peace made concluded accorded and agreed upon, by and between us Iames Lord Marques of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant Generall and Generall Governour of His Majesties Kingdome of Ireland, ..
By the Lord Lieutenant and Councell : Ormonde. Whereas we are informed that great apprehensions of feares doe daily arise in the mindes of His Majesties Roman Catholique subjects residing in the quarters designed for His Majesties Protestant subjects, occasioned by the advance of some forces out of the north into the said quarters, ..
By the Lord Lieutenant and Councell : upon consideration of the annexed instrument, whereby it is concluded and accorded that there be a further continuation of the cessation of armes ... untill the fifteenth day of August, 1645 ..
By the Lord Lieutenant and Councell Ormonde : wee doe hereby declare and publish that all such persons, shipps, bargues and other vessells whatsoever, and of what countrey or nation soever they bee, ..
By the Lord Lieutenant and councell : upon consideration of the annexed instrument, whereby it is concluded and accorded that there be a further continuation of the cessation of armes ... untill the last day of Iuly, 1645 ..
By the Lord Lieutenant and councell : upon consideration of the annexed instrument, whereby it is concluded and accorded that there shall be a further continuation of the cessation of armes ... untill the last day of Ianuary next ensuing ..
By the Lords Iustices and Councell : VV. Parsons, Io. Borlase. Whereas many malignant and divellish papists, and jesuits, friars, seminary priests, and other superstitious orders of the popish pretended cleargie, ..
By the Supreame Councell of the Confederat Catholick[s] of Ireland : [it] cannot be expressed by what suttle practices such, as for their own ambitious ends ..
By the Supreame Councell of the Confederat Catholicks of Ireland : although wee find our selves much afflicted for the expressions wee are forced to make, of the Lord Nuncio his violent proceedings against the gouerment of the kingdome ..
By the Supreame Councell of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland : forasmuch as after a long and serious debate, a cessation of armes and all acts of hostilities, to beginne at twelve of the clocke the fifteenth day of September ..
By the Supreame Councell of the Confederate Catholicks of Ireland : whereas by our late proclamation we have assured all and everie the inhabitants of the province of Ulster ..
By the Supreame Councell of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland : wee the Supreame Councell of the said Confederate Catholiques, hauing of a long tyme, with deepe sense of the sufferings of the people and the wayes taken to heape miseries on this afflicted kingdome ..
By the commissioners from the Parliament of England : whereas wee have received information that not onely divers souldiers of the Army, but severall disordered and loose persons, exact contribution or free quarters at their pleasure ..
By the generall assemblie of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland : this assembly taking seriously into consideration that Owen Mac Arte O Neill, late generall of Ulster, & Emer Lord Bishop of Clogher, being traiterously disaffected ..
By the generall assemblie of the Confederate Catholiques of Ireland : whereas Colonell Owen O Neill, coming into this kingdome, under pretence of serving His Majestie and his faithfull subiects the Confederate Catholicks ..
By the generall assembly of the confederate Catholiques of Ireland mett at the cittie of Kilkenny the tenth day of Ianuary, anno domini 1646 : it is ordered that the oath of associatiõ, with the addition thereunto made by this assembly, in manner as the same hereafter followeth, shalbe de nouo taken, and sworne by the members of this assembly and all others of the confederate Catholickes
Confederate Catholics at war, 1641-48
Confederate Ireland 1642-1649 : a constitutional and political analysis
Die LunÆ, 18 Septembris, Anno XIX Caroli Regis : An ordinance of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament. For the reliefe of the distressed clergy of Ireland.
Die Martis scilicet xvj die Novem[b]. anno Dom. 1641 annoq. regni regis dom. nostri Caroli, [xv]ij : whereas sundrie persons have traiterously and rebel[liou]sly taken armes in Vlster ..
Die Martis scilicet xvj die Novemb. anno Dom. 1641 annoq. regni regis dom. nostri Caroli, xvij : whereas the present condition and danger of this kingdom doth require from all His Maiesties good and faithfull subjects of the same, a speedie levie of forces ..
Die veneris, 5. Ianuar. 1643, Committee for the Affaires of Ireland : whereas by order of the House of Commons, and the orders of this committee, there have been severall meetings appointed to be had at Grocers-hall in London for considering of and carrying on the affaires of Ireland ..
Divers orders set forth by both the honourable House of Parliament for the setting this His Maiesties kingdome in a posture of defence : Tñeir [sic] expresse care for rectifying of greivances, suppressing of papists authority and what may generally concerne the good of His Maiesties dominions : also an order of both H
English newsbooks and Irish rebellion, 1641-1649
Exceeding good nevves from Ireland : being a perfect relation of the late great overthrow given to the rebels, by the forces of Vlster, under the command of Col. Conoway, and Lieut. Col. Oconally: with the manner of their routing and defeating them in the counties of Cavon, Monakon, Louth, and Westmeath; taking 1200. cowes, 400. horse, 1000. sheep, with all their arms and ammunition. Also, their surprizing of all the magazine and provisions, that were prepared for Generall Preston, and Owen Macharts armies at the siege against Dublin. Together with the Lord Inchiquins taking the field with 5000. horse and foot. And the raising of the siege at Dublin. Certified by severall letters, Novemb. 13. 1646
Exceeding good newes from the neweries in Ireland : being the true copie of a letter sent from Dublin the 20, of Aprill, 1642
Exceeding happy newes from Ireland : being a true relation of many passages of great consequence very joyfull and delectable to all true hearted Protestants : wherein is declared five severall matters of great consequences : 1. That the Earle of Corke is gone into the north of Ireland, putting all to fire and sword, 2. That information is given by certaine Frenchmen who declared that the rebels had received certaine armes from France by stealth, but at this present there was no fleet at sea of any nation that way bound, 3. A true declaration of what victories have lately been obtained by the Lord Don Luce, Earle of Antrim, 4. An information that Philomy Oneale is secretly fled, 5. That the Earle of Astry is desirous to lay downe his armes and yeeld to the Kings mercy, and curses those that advised him first to rise in rebellion
Exceeding ioyfull news from Ireland, or, A true discovery of the present estate of that kingdome at this present : wherein is declared what townes of note the English have taken from the rebells in severall seiges since the last forces went over : namely Limrick, Waterford, Wickloo, Ackloo, Clogham, Galway, Droghede, Kilkennie, Waxford, Colerane, Manahom, Garmaston : also a true relation by what meanes the castle of Limrick was taken by Captain Bartlet, a Scotchman, to the great wonder of all the English army : the forces in the castle being seven thousand and hee but five hundred foot and one troop of horse
Good and trve nevves from Ireland : in a letter sent to Mr. Francis Clay in Lumber-street and by him received Ianuary 24, 1641 : vvith a confirmation of another letter to the same effect, by the relating the late exployts of the English forces there
Good newes from Ireland : being a true and exact relation of two great victories obtained against the rebels there : the one by Sir Charles Vavasour, who with lesse then 500 men hath raised the siege of Kelly and Barry, taken 12 of the chief commanders of the rebels, and brought them in chaines to Dublin, and took from them 1000 cowes and 700 sheep besides other cattell doing also great spoil by fire : the other by Captain Bartlet, who took 40 Irish commanders with great store of ammunition, and carried them prisoners to Barranakilly, and how the great Oneale is wounded and not like to escape
His Majesties message sent to the Parliament April 8, 1642 : concerning his resolution to go into Ireland for suppressing the rebells there
His Majesties speech to the peers of Scotland; : concerning presbyteriall government. With the answer of the Scottish nobility to his Majesty at Newcastle. Together with a brief relation, of another defeat, given to the rebels in the north of Ireland, by the Brittish army, since the breaking off of the treaty at Dublin. Also the Lord Lisles propositions concerning that kingdome. Decemb. 5. Printed for general satisfaction
Huntington 150 Martii, 1641. His Majesties message to both Houses of Parliament upon his removall to the citie of York
Ireland from independence to occupation, 1641-1660
Irelands lamentation for the late destructive cessation, or, A trap to catch Protestants
Irelands misery since the late cessation : sent in a letter from a gentleman in Dublin to his brother-in-law, now residing in London sometime living in the county of Cavan in that kingdome : wherein is set forth the great cruelty and horrible massacres, committed upon the English protestants in severall castles and places which they have taken since : with divers other remarkable passages of great consequence concerning the affaires of both kingdoms
Irelands misery since the late cessation : sent in a letter from a gentleman in Dublin, to his brother in law, now residing in London, sometime living in the county of Cavan in that kingdome. Wherein is set forth the great cruelty and horrible massacres, committed upon the English Protestants in severall castles and places which they have taken since. With divers other remarkable passages of great consequence concerning the affaires of both kingdoms
Irish Protestant ascents and descents, 1641-1770
Kingdoms in crisis : Ireland in the 1640s ; essays in honour of Dónal Cregan
Lawes and orders of vvarre : established for the good conduct of the seruice of Ireland
Lawes and orders of vvarre, M. DC. XLIII : established for the conduct of the armie designed for the expedition of Vlster
More good newes from Ireland : in two letters from Dublin, dated May 6, and received in London, May 14
More victoryes obtained in Ireland by the right honourable the Lord Inchiquine, lord president of Munster : the relations in a letter under his lordships owne hand, dircted to Major Generall Jephson, and honourable member of the House of Commons : together with another letter to the said honourable member, dated August 14, 1647
My lordes and gentlemen : His Matie. having long expected a conclusion of a happie peace within your kingdome ..
Nevv and true nevves from Ireland : relating these particulars following : 1. the meeting of 6 or 700 abbots, monks, fryars, and prists in the west part of Ireland, at least three weeks, with fasts and prayers three days
Nevves from Hull, Ireland, and Fraunce : as first the manner of Sr. Iohn Hothams protection of Hvll, discovering a horrible plot conspired by one Becket a papist in Yorkshire, and one Fulches, to admit some Lords into Hull, May 24, 1642, 2 of Iune, with Fulkes his loyalty showne to the Perliament [sic] in not concealing the plot, but revealing it to Sr. Iohn Hotham : secondly a letter sent to Captaine White in London from Thomas Prideaux in Ireland, dated from Dublin the twentieth of May, 1642, concerning a proclamation lately proclaimed in Ireland : as also, 3., remarkable passages at the seige of Ayres, a city upon the border of Spain where for these hundred yeares, the king of Spaine hath held it by force from the king of Fraunc, but now recovered 1642 : vvith an order from the high court of Parliament, Io. Brow. cler. Per
New propositions from the King of Scotland to the Parliament of that kingdom : with his last promise and condescensions and the proclaiming of a new proclamation for His Highness ; also another bloudy fight in Ireland .. the routing of Generall Oneal's army by the Lord of Ards, the raising of the siege at London-Derry and the rallying of the Marq. of Ormond's forces and advancing within 12 miles of Dublin
Orders made and established by the Lords spirituall and temporall, and the rest of the general assembly of the Kingdome of Ireland : met at the citty of Kilkenny, the foure & tvventith day of October Anno Domini 1642 and in the 18 yeare of the raigne of our Soueraigne Lord King Charles, by the grace of God King of Great Brittaine, France, and Ireland &c
Papers from Ireland, : of the Marquesse of Ormonds coming in to the Parliament: Major Generall Willoughby, and two knights come over to us, and 56 barrels of gunpowder sent to secure Dublin. And the manner of taking of Mariborough Fort, and the Castle of Athlone. Where a thousand Protestants, men women and children, wer at the mercy of the bloody rebels. Besides the losse of the Lord Dillon, Viscount Castleton, Sir William Gilburt and his son, 4. ministers, and divers officers. And a list of their names. October 6. 1646. These papers concerning Ireland are printed and published according to order
Politics and war in the three Stuart kingdoms, 1637-49
Propositions of the Irish rebells, by the name of the Roman Catholiques of Ireland, presented to His Majestie in pursuance of their remonstrance of grievances, and annexed to the said remonstrance : which being granted, the rebell doe offer to assist His Majestie with ten thousand Irish against the Parliament : and further to expose their lives and fortunes to serve His Majestie as occasion shall require : fit instruments to settle the Protestant religion
Prosperovs proceedings in Ireland : being a remonstrance or exact relation of the most distressed estate of the inhabitants of Galloway, Arrowmoore, and Baltimoore, when that worthy captaine [sic] Captaine Thomas Ashley,
Regions and rulers in Ireland, 1100-1650 : essays for Kenneth Nicholls
Scottish covenanters and Irish confederates: Scottish-Irish relations in the mid-seventeenth century
Speciall good news from Ireland, being a true relation of a late and great victory obtained against the rebels in the north of Ireland
Still worse newes from Ireland : shewing in what a miserable estate the citie of Dublin is, at this present time, the rebels having received new ayd upon the 16 day of December, 1641 : also the rebels bloudy resolution, which is to dye or massacre all which are Protestants in Ireland : here also is related how within the space of three weekes the pestilence hath increased in the county of Connor, and how many have dyed : with the copy of a letter sent from the Pope to the rebels in Ireland
The Earl of Castlehaven's review, or, his Memoirs of his engagement and carriage in the Irish Wars
The Irish and British wars : triumph, tragedy, and failure
The Irish and British wars, 1637-1654 : triumph, tragedy, and failure
The Irish occurrences : comfortable nevvs from Ireland, of the brave valour and policie of vvarre by the Lord Jones and the Lord Diboney, who fought the greatest battell, with the rebels, and gave them the greatest overthrow, as the like hath not been in Ireland, this hundred yeers and more : in which skirmish there were six and twentie thousand of the rebels slain, and three of their chief commanders taken prisoners : and now there is great hope, if the English and the Scottish forces hasten to help them, that they will be easily subdued and that kingdome setled : brought hither, January 8, 1642
The Irish treaty, or, The last and best intelligence from Ireland : being a perfect relation of the most remarkable occurrents in that kingdome since the Lord Taffes going over thither with a commission from His Majesty to treat with the rebels there :
The Kings Majesties last gracious message for peace sent to the two Houses of Parliament examined, and several observations from the same concerning Ireland : vvith a copy of the Lord Digbies letter, the Kings Majesties commission, and the articles of peace
The Last true and joyfull newes from Ireland : declaring all the proceedings of the English and Scotch forces in Ireland against the king of Spains standard which is now set up in defiance of the King of England : as it was reported to the House of Commons : relating also the victories which the English and Scotch have obtained over the rebels : I. the battell fought by the Earl of Ormond with one thousand men against the great rebell Oneal : being in number 3000 with the manner of his gaining the victory over Oneal killin 1100 of his men and putting the rest to flight with with the losse of 100 men : II. the battle fought in the province of Vlster where the standard was set up by Sir VVilliam Stewart, Col. Sanderson, Col. Gore, Col. Galbeagh, and Capt. Thomas Newburgh with 2000 horse and foot, against 7000 rebels with the manner of their fight and their victory over the rebels
The Late prosperovs proceedings of the Protestant army against the rebells in Ireland : being a true and perfect relation of a great and happy victory obtained by the Marquesse of Ormonde, the Lord Lile, Sir Richard Greenvile and their forces over Generall Preston and a great body of the rebels, in which battell their whole army was totally routed, about forty of their chiefe commanders slaine, and at least 2000 common souldiers, to the great incouragement of the one, and terror of the other : as it was sent in a letter from a doctor of physicke in Dublin, and received here, Aprill 11, 1643
The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament the 25th of this instant June, 1646 : together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. : also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels : and a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland
The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament, the 25th of this instant June, 1646 : Together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. Also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond, discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels. And a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland. Published by authority
The Lord Marques of Argyle's speech to a grand committee of both Houses of Parliament, the 25th of this instant June, 1646. : together with some papers of the commissioners for the kingdom of Scotland, wherein they do give their consent to the sending of the propositions of peace to His Majesty, and desire their armies to be supplyed, and the accounts between the kingdoms to be perfected, to the end all armies may be disbanded, &c. Also His Majesties letter to the Marques of Ormond, discharging all further treaty with the Irish rebels. And a letter from General Major Monro concerning the state of affairs in Ireland. Published by authority
The Welchmens prave [sic] resolution : in defence of her king, her Pritish [sic] Parliament, and her country against te [sic] malignant party
The bloody diurnall from Ireland : being papers of propositions, orders, an oath, and severall bloody acts, and proceedings of the confederate Catholiques assembled at Kilkenny. Ex: per Phillip: Kearnie Gen: Com. Hiberniæ Cleric:
The civil warres of Great Britain and Ireland : containing an exact history of their occasion, originall, progress, and happy end
The civil wars experienced : Britain and Ireland, 1638-1661
The civil wars in Britain and Ireland, 1638-1651
The clergies lamentation, deploring the sad condition of the kingdome of Ireland : by reason of the unparallel'd cruelties and murders exercised by the inhumane popish rebells upon many thousand Protestants in the Province of Ulster, and especially the ministers, there since the beginning of this bloudy rebellion : in which is also particularly expressed the names, and manner of the murthering, imprisoning and famishing of such ministers and others, by those barbarous and blood-thirsty rebells : published as an incouragement to all true-borne Englishmen to rise up as one man to resist those rebells, who are, by command from His Majesty, shortly to be brought over into England
The copy of a letter written from Dermond MacConnor : one of the chieferaines of the Irish rebels, unto the King of Spaine for aid and assistance against the English and Protestants being brought by an English Marchant from Madrid and translated out of the Spanish originall : also a copy of another letter wirtten from Lisbon in Portugall concerning the execution of 4 noblemen, 4 gentlemen and 3 bishops and one of the inquisition : all traytors against the King of Portugall Iohn the fourth : and to make up the 13th the Bishop of Lamego, who had lately crown'd the King yet since found guilty with others in a great treason and cruell massacre plotted intending to kill the King of Portugall his Queene, his sonne, and two daughters and to burne the pallace and citie all in one day
The curse of Cromwell: : a history of the Ironside conquest of Ireland, 1649-53,
The decleration [sic] of Ovven O Neill
The decree of excommvnication
The great expedition for Ireland : by way of underwriting proposed, by both houses of Parliament, and graciously assented unto by His Majesty is heere vindicated as pious, charitable, iust, politicke, profitable : and obiections to the contrary clearely answered, by one who heartily wisheth the speedy promotion of this proposition of underwriting, as almost the onely remedy
The history of the execrable Irish rebellion trac'd from many preceding acts, to the grand eruption the 23 of October, 1641 : and thence pursued to the Act of Settlement, 1662
The humble declaration and petition of the Lords spirituall and temporall and Commons in Parliament assembled in Ireland : to the Kings most excellent majesty, and the Parliament of England now assembled, 1642, for putting the laws in execution against papists and recusants
The improvement of mercy, or, A short treatise, shewing how, and in what manner, our rulers and all well-affected to the present government should make a right and profitable use of the late great victory in Ireland, August 2, 1649 : also here are severall things propounded to all such as are dis-affected and enemies to the state, whether Presbyterian, Royalist, or Papist, &c., beeing [sic] both usefull and reasonable upon this occasion of so wonderfull and glorious a victorie
The impudence of the Romish vvhore : continued and improved in her shamelesse and barbarous brood of the Jrjsh rebells, calling themselves His Majesties Catholike subjects : discovered by a particular of certaine motives by them divulged, and falsly alledged to be the occasion of their late taking up armes : as also, by their oath of association, and by certain ridiculous and arrogant proposjtjons which they have prepared, with a foolish hope that they shall be condescended unto, by the King and Parliament of England : all which are here exemplified with some briefe notes and observations upon them
The impudence of the Romish whore : continued, and improved, in her shamelesse and barbarous brood of the Jrjsh rebells; calling themselves, His Majesties Catholike subjects. Discovered by a particular of certaine motives by them divulged, and falsly alledged to be the occasion of their late taking up armes: as also, by their oath of association, and by certain ridiculous and arrogant proposjtjons, which they have prepared, with a foolish hope, that they shall be condescended unto, by the King and Parliament of England. All which are here exemplified, with some briefe notes and observations upon them: by a Lover of his countrey. Published by Authority
The kingdom of Ireland, 1641-1760
The last and truest intelligence from Ireland : being a true relation of the taking of a castle from the rebels, called the Castle of the Knights of the Elms, on the river of Limbrick, by the souldiers of the Englishe fleet, who took in the castle 1000 bushels of wheat, 4000 weight of butter, with great store of barley, malt, and salted beefe, Septemb. 28 : also the taking of a French ship on the river of Limbrick which brought ammunition and other provision from S. Mallos to assist the rebels : wherein the English fleet took 120 barrels of powder, ammunition for 500 men, 35 butts of sack, with great store of salt : set forth in the true copie of a letter
The last intelligence from Ireland : received Febrvary the first, 1641
The memoires of James Lord Audley Earl of Castlehaven : his engagement and carriage in the wars of Ireland, from the year 1642 to the year 1651 : with an appendix, relating wars abroad that he hath either seen or known, with some observations on the whole
The memoirs of James, Lord Audley, Earl of Castlehaven, his engagement and carriage in the wars of Ireland from the year 1642 to the year 1651
The propositions of the Roman Catholicks of Ireland : as also the answer of the agents for the Protestants of Ireland made to the said propositions, and their petitions and propositions to His Majesty, and His Majesties answer to the propositions of the said Roman Catholicks, and the answer of James, Marquesse of Ormond, His Majesties Commissioner for the treatie and concluding of a peace in the kingdome of Ireland, to the said propositions
The second part of the svrvey of the articles of the late reiected peace : wherein the invaliditie and nvllitie of the said peace is proved, I. by the revocation of the Marques of Ormands commission before any peace was legally concluded &c., 2. by the defect
The trve informer, who in the follovving discovrs or colloqvy, discovereth unto the world the chiefe causes of the sad distempers in Great Brittany, and Ireland : deduced from their originals
The trve informer, who in the follovving discovrs or colloqvy, discovereth unto the world the chiefe causes of the sad distempers in Great Brittany, and Ireland : deduced from their originals
The trve informer, who in the follovving discovrs or colloqvy, discovereth unto the world the chiefe causes of the sad distempers in Great Brittany, and Ireland : deduced from their originals. Magna est veritas, & prevalebit
The whole proceedings of the siege of Drogheda in Ireland, vvith a thankfull remembrance for its wonderfull delivery : raised with Gods speciall assistance by the prayers and sole valour of the besieged : with a relation of such memorable passages as have falne out there, and in the parts neer adjoyning since this late rebellion
True nevves from Ireland : being a relation of the life and death of Humphrey Pownstall one of the iudges of the common-pleas who was hanged in Dublin in Iune last for his extortion and briberie : also a description of the imprisonment of Ionas Pain a usurer for the wrong through Pownstall's meanes which he did to Iohn Stanstrop a poor countriman : with a touch of some of the judges of Englands actions
Trve inteligence from Dublin, April the 3, touching those important passages have happened thereabouts : as also the death of Sr. Simon Harcut an honourable gentleman : together with a worthy relation from Deane Barnard concerning severall remarkable particulars of Gods mercy towards our forces in the county of Louth : and the taking in of Ardee and Dundalke, two places of great importance
Trve intelligence from Ireland : dated from Dublin the second of April, and received here the eleventh
Two great battels fought in the kingdome of Ireland, : the first by the English forces that were lately sent over by the Parliament, under the command of Colonell Moore, and Colonell Fenwick, who gave the rebels battell in the north, commanded by their chiefe Generall Owen Oneale, and after a bloody battell, became masters of the field, routed them, and took divers prisoners, and neere upon 3000. head of cattell. The second, neere the city of Dublin, where the Marquesse of Ormond received a great overthrow, and lost part of his army. Published for generall satisfaction
VVarranted tydings from Ireland
Very good nevves from Ireland : Of three great victories obtained against the rebels. I. By the Lord Inchequin, who hath taken 200 horse 60 prisoners, His Lordships own brother, 3000 cows, 8000 sheep, 100 armes. II. By Sir Charles Coote, who kild 300 upon the place, took 200 prisoners, and much prey. III. By Major Generall Jones, who hath taken 8000 cattle, and five garrisons from the rebels, with much provisions. : Also papers concerning the remonstrance of the Lord Inchequins officers
Victorious nevves from Ireland : Being an exact relation of the routing a great army of the rebels under the command of General Roe-O Neal and the Lord Digby, by the renowned and victorious Lord Inchiquin; as they were going towards the north, to hinder and oppose the joyning of the English forces with Sir Charles Coot. Also the conquering of a province which were posessed by the rebels. And Prince Ruperts advancing towards Ireland, with an army from France. Printed and published for the satisfaction of the kingdom of England
Victorious newes from Ireland : being a battail fought by the Lord of Ormond, the nineteenth day of June, to the losse of two thousand of the rebels, ten miles beyond Limbrick, sent in letter to Master Thomas Flinge,
Victorious newes from Ireland brought over Aug. 24 : wherein is declared three victorious battels, obtained by these worthies, namely, the Lord Moore, the Lord Inchqvid, and Colonell Vavasork neere the city of Trim and Dungarvan, wherein was slain above 200 of the rebels, and not above 200 of the Protestant partio : likewise another famous victory obtained by the Lord Moore against the rebels, with the number of those that were slain on both sides : which happy tidings was read in the House of Commons, and immediately ordered to be printed
Whereas in the present treaty concerning the setling and establishing of a firme & perfect peace within this kingdome ..
Whereas it hath pleased God to bless the endeavors of the forces of this Commonwealth, against the Irish rebels and their adherents, in the town of Drogheda : which was taken in by storm, there being in it a strong garrison of the choice of Ormonds army put into it

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