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Total number of records: 55
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Top 10: People and organisations
People and organisations | Count |
---|---|
Great Britain. Parliament | 19 |
Great Britain. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I) | 11 |
Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax Baron (1584-1648) | 9 |
Great Britain | 7 |
Charles King of England (1600-1649) | 6 |
Charles I, King of England, 1600-1649 | 5 |
Hotham, John, D. 1645 Jan. 1 | 4 |
Hotham, John, Sir, 1589-1645 | 4 |
Rhodes, Edward, Sir, 1599 Or 1600-1666 | 4 |
Charles | 3 |
A second letter from the right honorable the Lord Fairfax, of his late prosperous proceedings against the Earle of New-castle, and his popish army in Yorke-shire. Presented to the Parliament, and read in both Houses, on Wensday [sic] the 4. of January. 1642. With an order of the Lords and Commons, that if any of the trained-bands within the city of London, Westminster, or the county of Middlesex; shall neglect to repaire to their colours as often as they shall be required, they shall suffer two dayes impisonment [sic] or else pay five shillings for the offence. Die Mercurii 4. Ian. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and order shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax Baron (1584-1648); Great Britain. Parliament
Jenuary, [sic] 5. 1642. [i.e. 1643]
The "prosperous proceedings against the Earle of Newcastle..." refers to events on 29 December, 1642. Publication year given according to Lady Day dating. Signatures: A⁴. With a postscript on ...
A second letter from the right honorable the Lord Fairfax, of his late prosperous proceedings against the Earle of New-castle, and his popish army in Yorke-shire. Presented to the Parliament, and read in both Houses, on Wensday [sic] the 4. of January. 1642. With an order of the Lords and Commons, that if any of the trained-bands within the city of London, Westminster, or the county of Middlesex; shall neglect to repaire to their colours as often as they shall be required, they shall suffer two dayes impisonment [sic] or else pay five shillings for the offence. Die Mercurii 4. Ian. 1642. Ordered by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, that this letter and order shall be forthwith printed and published. J. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum
Fairfax, Ferdinando Fairfax Baron (1584-1648); Great Britain. Parliament
Jenuary, [sic] 5. 1642. [i.e. 1643]
The "prosperous proceedings against the Earle of Newcastle..." refers to events on 29 December, 1642. Publication year given according to Lady Day dating. Signatures: A⁴. With a postscript on ...
The declaration and votes of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament concerning the late treaty of peace in York-shire : Wherein they renounce the said agreement as being very prejudiciall and dangerous to the whole kingdome, that any one county should stand as neuters and withdraw themselves from the assistance of the rest. Together with the fourth article of the Lord Generals instructions, sent to Mr. Hotham and Sir Ed. Rodes, with power to them to publish it, and to pardon all those that shall submit within 10 dayes
Great Britain. Parliament
October 5, 1642
The order to print is dated October 4, 1642.
The Yorkshire question, or petition, or address : (being a short and fair state of the case, upon the principles, the views, the means, and the objects of both parties as confessed by themselves) most earnestly and seriously addressed to the consideration of the people of England assembled in their several county, city and other meetings
Smelt, Leonard (1719?-1800)
[1780]
Includes speech by L. Smelt at the Yorkshire meeting. Advertisement: (1 p.) at end.
The Yorkshire question, or petition, or address : (being a short and fair state of the case, upon the principles, the views, the means, and the objects of both parties as confessed by themselves) most earnestly and seriously addressed to the consideration of the people of England assembled in their several county, city and other meetings
Smelt, Leonard (1719?-1800)
[1780]
Includes speech by L. Smelt at the Yorkshire meeting. Advertisement: (1 p.) at end.
Severall letters of complaint from the northern parts of this kingdom. Setting forth the barbarous cruelty and inhumanity of the Scotch Army, in destroying whole families, and towns, and carrying away all manner of portable goods, and driving away all forts of cattle into the kingdome of Scotland. Also their murthering of women in child-bed and robbing parents of thier deer children, more barbarously then the Irish rebels. To which is added a declaration of the county of Yorke thereupon, concerning their rising, (from the age of 16 to 60) as one man, to supresse these treacherous invadors [sic], and secure themselves from utter ruin
Porter, Henry of Lancaster
[1648]
Letters from Henry Porter and W. West, Lancaster, August 7, 1648, and from Sir Ralph Ashton, Manchester, August 11; the declaration from York is signed by T. Darcy, and dated August 2. Date of publi...
The declaration and votes of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament concerning the late treaty of peace in York-shire : Wherein they renounce the said agreement as being very prejudiciall and dangerous to the whole kingdome, that any one county should stand as neuters and withdraw themselves from the assistance of the rest. Together with the fourth article of the Lord Generals instructions, sent to Mr. Hotham and Sir Ed. Rodes, with power to them to publish it, and to pardon all those that shall submit within 10 dayes
Great Britain. Parliament
October 5, 1642
The order to print is dated October 4, 1642.
The Humble petition of the gentry ministers and freeholders of the county of Yorke, assembled at the assizes there holden. Presented to His Majesty the 5. of Aprill 1642. Together with His Majesties speech at the presenting thereof, and his gracious answer thereunto
Charles king of England (1600-1649); Great Britain. Sovereign (1625-1649 : Charles I)
1642
"His gracious answer", April 7th 1642.
Master speakers letter ordered by the Honorable House of Commons, to be sent to the High Sheriffe and gentry of Yorkshire. Shewing their dislike of such as have endeavoured to perswade the countrey, that their petition to the Parliament was ill relished. Secondly, their dislike of such as have endevoured to perswade godly ministers, that their exercises are not acceptable... Thirdly, their dislike of such as have endevoured to perswade the trained band from going into Hull, ... Also shewing their great acceptation of the Yorkshire petition, ... Likewise the Parliament wondring at the impudencie of those men, who dare to hinder the advancement of the glory of God & of his worship, and also to scandalize the piety of the House in so high a measure. Likewise shewing how ready they are to propagate religion, also desiring and enjoyning the High Sheriffe, to return the names of all those who have vented these untruths, and disswaded the trained band in Holdernesse, from entring into Hull
Lenthall, William (1591-1662); Great Britain. Parliament
1641. [i.e. 1642]
Anonymous. By William Lenthall. Publication year given according to Lady Day dating. Printing order dated 16 March 1641 [i.e. 1642]. Signatures: A⁴. Last leaf is blank.