Englands Parliamentary Chronicle, Addenda
A Convenient Corollarie pertinent to the Premiſſes; OR, Angliae Menſes Mirabiles, Englands Marveilous Moneths.
ANd, now, that the Reader may, (for his yet more cleare light and delight, as it were, Uno oculo et intuitu) See and admire the reſplendent luſtre of our late moſt Marveilous Moneths, and therein, the admirable goings and doings of our Wonder-working God, in the latter end of the laſt Summer and this laſt Winter, 1645. I have here, I ſay, for Gods greater glory and the Reader more full content and Satisfaction, collected and ſet downe together, an on ocular-Summarie and breife Map, as it were, all the Townes, Caſtles, Garriſons or Strong Holds taken from the Enemie: And all the field fights and famous Ʋictories obtained, ſince the happy ſetting forth of the greatly deſpiſed and vilipended New-Modell'd-Armie under the victorious Conduct and Command of ever to be renowned Sir Thomas Fairefax, his Excellencie, the moſt Succeſſefull Captaine Generall of all the Parliaments forces over the whole kingdome. All atcheived within the ſpace of 8. or 9. Moneths, or a very little more beginning from Midd-June. 1645.
Taken from the Enemie ſince Naſbies moſt famous Uictorie. 1645.
1. LEiceſter Town and Caſtle. p. 171.
2. Ilcheſter Garriſon. p. 175.
3. Stokſey-Caſtle. p. 177.
4. Caus-Caſtle. p. 177.
5. Heighworth-Garriſon. p. 180
6. Carleiſle Towne and Caſtle p. 186
7. Sharward…n-Caſtle. p. 187
8. Langport-Garriſons. p. 190
9. Burrough-Garriſon. p. 194
10. Bridgewater Towne and Caſtle. p. 197
11. Cannon-Froom-Garriſon. p. 230.
12. Pontifract-Caſtle. p. 201
13 Scarborough Caſtle p. 202
14 Rabbi Caſtle. p. 203
15 Bath Towne and Caſtle. p. 203
16 Chadwick Garriſon. p. 203
17 Sherburn Town and Caſtle. p. 255
18 Port-ſhed ſtrong Fort at Briſtoll. p. 260
19 Nunnie Caſtle. p. 260
20 Briſtoll Towne and Caſtle. p. 265
21 Cardiffe Town and Caſtle. p. 276
22 Devizes Towne and Caſtle. p. 276
23 Lacock Garriſon, p. 277
24 Almoſt all Pembrook-ſhire reduced to the Parliament. p. 277
25 Barkley Caſtle. p. 283
26 Farleigh Caſtle. p. 286
27 Sandall Caſtle. p. 286
28 Wincheſter Town and Caſtle. p. 287
29 Baſing ſtrong Garriſon. p. 287
30 Langford Garriſon. p. 296
31 Chepſtow Towne and Caſtle. p. 292
32 Dawley Caſtle.
33 Moorton-Corbet Houſe, a ſtrong Garriſon. p.
34 Rooton Caſtle.
35 Linſill Mannour Garriſon.
36 Apley-houſe Garriſon. p. 115
37 Tiverton Town and Caſtle. p. 300
38 Carmarthen Towne and Caſtle. p. 302
39 Monmouth Towne and Caſtle. p. 302
40 Shelford Garriſon p. 313
41 Picton Caſtle.
42 Abaraſhwait Garriſon. p. 315
43 Worton Garriſon. p. 316
44 Wiverton Garriſon. p. 316
45 Welbeck Garriſon: p. 316
46 Boulton Caſtle. p. 318
47 Beiſton Caſtle. p.
48 Haverford Weſt. p. 255
49 Latham houſe a ſtrong Garriſon. p. 329
50 Fulford Garriſon. p. 329
51 Hereford Town and Caſtle. p. 330
52 Callantine Garriſon. p. 337
53 The happy releife of Taunton a third time equivalent to the taking of a Towne. p. 187
54 Carew Caſtle. p. 95
55 Skipton Caſtle. p. 337
56 Embleden Caſtle p.
57 Cannon Tean, a ſtrong Fort p. 336
58 Canterbury Fort. p. 340
59 St Budeaux Church. p. 341
60 Bovie-Tracie. p. 341
61 Ilminſter. p. 341
62 Aſhburton. p. 341
63 Totnes. p. 342
64 Okehampton. p. 342
65 Plimouth totally releeved. p. 348
66 Sir Francis Drakes houſe a ſtrong Hold. p. 348
67 Dartmouth Towne and Caſtle. p. 353
68 Pouldram Caſtle. p. 358
69 Weſtcheſter Town and Caſtle, p 361
70 Holt-Church Garriſon.
71 Belvoir Caſtle. p. 361
72 Torrington Garriſon. p, 366
73 Cardiff Town retaken and the Caſtle preſerved.
74 Corfe Caſtle. p. 372
75 Lanceſton Garriſon. p. 374
76 Abington againe admirably preſerved. p. 375
77 Aſhbie De La Zouch. p. 378
78 Bodman a ſtrong Garriſon. p▪ 379
79 Liſtithiel a Garriſon. p. 379
80 Ware Bridge a Garriſon. p 379
81 Mount Edgecombe a Garriſon. p. 383
82 Caſtle-Dennis a Garriſon.
83 Salt-Aſh a Garriſon. p.
84 Saint Cullumb a Garriſon. p. 388
85 Truro a Garriſon. p. 400
86 Maus Caſtle. p. 395
87 Penrin a Garriſon. p.
88 St. Ellens a Garriſon. p.
89 Flamouth. p. 395
90 Foy a ſtrong Garriſon. p. 391
91 Shruardon Caſtle. p. 296
92 Gooderich Caſtle. p. 397
93 Inch-houſe a Garriſon. p. 402
94 Hilford Caſtle. p. 401
95 Pouldram ſtrong Fort. p. 402
96 High-Archall a ſtrong Garriſon. p. 403
97 Bridgenorth Town. p. 403
98 Portland Caſtle. p. 404
99 Exmouth Fort. p. 404
100 Dennington Caſtle. p. 404
101 Ruthin Caſtle. p. 408
102 The City of Exeter with all its ſtrong Forts. p 411
103 Barnſtable Towne and Caſtle. p. 412
104 St. Michaels Mount. p. 412
105 Titbury Caſtle. p. 413
106 Aburiſthwait Caſtle. p. 412
107 Dunſter Caſtle. p 412
108 Woodſtock Garriſon. p 413
109 Bridgenort… Caſtle. p. 413
110 Newark a ſtrong Garriſon. p. 419
111 Banbury Caſtle. p. 421
112 Hartlebury Caſtle. p 422
113 Ludlow Town and Caſtle. p. 422
114 Muſchamp-bridge and Fort. p. 327
115 All Pembrook-ſhire reduced. p. 277
116 Padſtow in Cornwal. p. 386
117 Boſtol Garriſon. p. 443
118 Carnarvan Towne and Caſtle. p. 443
119 Dudley Caſtle. p 444
Beaumorris Towne and Caſtle. p. 446
120 Oxford. p 446
A Catalogue of all the famous Defeates, or Field-fights, and glorious Victories obtained by the Parliaments Forces ſince the midſt of June. 1645.
1 THe moſt famous ſet Battaile, and glorious Victory, by Gods great mercy obtained at Naſebie. p. 159
2 A brave Defeat given to the Enemy at Kiddarminſter in Worceſterſhire. p.
3 A brave Defeat given to the enemies on the Welch ſide of the River Dee. p.
4 The famous Victory obtained through fire and water, over Gorings forces at Langport in the Weſt. p. 190
5 The Weſterne Clubmen beaten out of the Field upon Hambleton hill, by the Parliaments forces. p. 253
6 A brave Defeat given to the enemy neare Stamford in Lincolnſhire. p. 251
7 The brave Victory obtained over our Welch enemies at Coleby-moore in Wales, neare Haverford weſt. p. 255
8 A brave Defeat given to the enemie neare Redding. p. 261
9 The great and moſt famous Victory obtained by our deare Brethren of Scotland over Montroſſe. p. 270
10 A brave Defeat given to the enemy at Kiddarminſter. p. 276
11 The famous Victory obtained againſt the Kings Forces (going to relieve Cheſter) at Houten-Health. p. 278
12 A brave Defeat given to the enemy neare Oxford. p. 286
13 A brave Defeat given to the enemies at Farringdon, by Abbington forces. p. 294
14 A brave Defeat given to the enemies forces of Banbury, conducting Rupert and Maurice to Newark. p. 296
15 The famous Victory obtained over the Lord Digby and Sir Mar. Langdale, at Sherburn in Yorkſhire. p. 297
16 A brave Defeat given to the enemy (neare Denbigh Caſtle) intending to releive Cheſter. p. 304
17 A brave Defeat given to the enemy at Holt-bridge. p. 305
18 Another famous Defeat given to Digby and Langdale, marching into Scotland to Montroſſe. p. 306
19 A third ſhattering and ſpoyling of Digbies ſcattered Forces, till they were quite brought to nothing. p. 314
20 A brave Defeat given to the enemy neare unto Cannon Froom. p. 318
21 A very brave Defeat given to the Lord Aſhton, wherein himſelfe was ſlaine. p. 320
22 A brave Defeat given to the enemy in Glouceſterſhire, wherein that French Renegado Major Deut was ſlaine. p. 324
23 A brave Field-Victory obtained over the enemy (beſides the taking of the Garriſon) at Bovie-Tracie p. 341
24 A brave Defeat given to the enemy at Wallingford Garriſon by Abbington forces. p. 352
25 A brave Defeat given to the enemy at Cark, neare unto Stafford. p. 358
26 Plimouth releeved, and totally unbeſieged and ſet at liberty, with a brave Victory. p. 348
27 A brave Defeat given to the enemy at Aſhby De la Zouch. p. 104 & 363
28 A brave Victory obtained by our renowned Generall Sir Thomas Fairfax, at Torrington, in the Weſt. p. 365
29 A brave Victory obtained by Major Generall Laughorne at Cardiffe. p. 370
Abbington moſt fiercely aſſaulted, and bravely defended and preſerved. p. 375
A brave Defeat given to the enemy at Wareham. p. 175
A brave Defeat given to the enemy in Cheſhire. p. 175
A brave Defeat given to the enemy by Colon. Venables, in Cheſhire. p. 180
A brave Defeat given to the enemy neare Farrindon. p. 406
30 A brave Defeat given to the enemy by Colonell Moore. p. 382
31 A brave Defeat given to the enemy at St. Cullumb in the Weſt. p. 388
32 Sir William Vaughan well beaten by Captaine Aſhley, and the Committee of Shrewsburies brave activity. p. 396
33 The famous Fight and glorious Victorie obtained againſt Sir Jacob Aſhley. p. 397
34 A brave Defeat given to the Kings Horſe neare Farringdon. p. 294
35 A brave Defeat given to Denbigh Forces by Colonell Mi…on. p. 409
36 A brave Defeat given to the Raglanders by Sir Trevor Williams. p. 410
And yet to make the worke of the Lord more excellent and admirable unto our eyes and hearts; I have here alſo thou…h it very pertinent to the cloſe of this our moſt famous Hiſtory, and Parliamentary Chronicle, to give the Reader another Ocular Map, and ſummary ſight of all (as neare as poſſible I could) the Earles, Lords, Knights, Colonells, Lieutenant Colonells, Serjeant-Majors, Majors, Captaines, and Gentlemen of worth and quality (to goe no lower, leſt we ſhould run Ad infinitam) ſlaine by the hand of Gods wrath in fight, and cut off by the hand of Juſtice for Treaſon againſt the State; on the Kings Party, ſince this moſt unhappy and unnaturall Civill Warre began among us, in this our ſinfull (and therefore thus diſtreſſed) Kingdome; beſides, very many ſuch others as could not, nominatim, be yet made knowne unto us.
Pſalme 58. 10, 11. The Righteous ſhall rejoyce when he ſeeth Gods vengeance on the wicked, and ſhall waſh his feet in their blood; ſo that a man ſhall ſay, verily there is a God that Judgeth the earth.
The Slaine on the Kings ſide.
1 THe Earle of Lindſey, the Lord Generall of the Kings Army that appeared in the Field at firſt againſt the Parliament. Part 2. Page 197
2 The Lord George Stuart, being Lord of Aubigniè in France. p. 2, p. ibidem
3 The Lord John Stuart. p. 3 p. 190
4 The Lord Bernhard Stuart, Earle of Litchfield. p. 4. p. 281
All theſe three brave young Lords, being of the bloud Royall, and all three brothers to the Duke of Lenox.
5 The Earle of Northampton, p. 2. p. 287
6 The Earle of Denbigh, p. 2. p. 296
7 The Earle of Carnarvan, p. 2. p. 420
8 The Earle of Sunderland, p. 2. p. ibid
9 The Earle of Kingſtone, p. 3 p. 7.
10 The Earle of Strafford beheaded for Treaſon on the Tower-hill. p. 1. p. 31
11. The Lord Grandiſon. p. 2 p. 420
12 The Lord Faukland. p. 2 p. ibid
13 The Lord Carey, Son to the Earle of Monmouth. p. 3. p. 277
14 The Lord Aſhton. p. 4 p. 320
15 The Marqueſſe of Viville a French Lord. p. 2. p. 415
16 The Arch-Prelate of Canterbury beheaded for Treaſon, on Tower-hill. p. 4. p. 86
17 Generall Cavendiſh, p. 3 p. 9
18 Generall Mynne. p. 4. p. 4
19 Sir Edward Varney. p. 2 p. 195
20 Sir John Harper. p. 2. p. 243
21 Sir Bevill Greenvill, Son to the Marqueſſe of Hartfort. p. 2 p. 381
22 Sir George Bowles. p. 3. p. 47
23 Sir William Wentworth, brother to the Earl of Strafford. p. 3. p. 144
24 Sir Francis Da…res, neare kinſman to the Lord Dacres, p. 3 p. ibid
25 Sir William Lambton. p. ib
26 Sir Marmaduke Loudſon, p. ibid
27 Sir Thomas Metton, p. ibid
28 Mounſieur Saint Paul, a French Gentleman. p. ibid
29 Sir Richard Goodhill. ib.
30 Sir Alexander Carew, beheaded for Treaſon on the Tower-hill. p. 4. p. 86
31 Sir John Hotham beheaded alſo for Treaſon on Tower hill. p. 4. p. 86
32 Sir Henry Gage. p. 4. p
33 Sir William Croſts. p. 4 p. 178
34 Sir Thomas Nott. p. 4. p. 180
35 Sir Owen. p. 4 p. 122
36 Sir Brian Stapleton. p. 4. p
37 Sir Francis Carnabie. p. 4 p.
38 Sir Richard Hutton. p. 4 p.
39 Colonell Monroe. p. 2. p. 19…
40 Col. Wane. p. 3. p. 144
41 Col. Ewers. Nephew to the Lord Ewers. p. ibid
42 Col. Roper, brother to the Lord Balting-glaſſe. p. ibid
43 Col. Slingsby, Son to Sir William Slingsby. p. ibid
44 Col. Fenwick, eldeſt Son to Sir John Fenwick. p. ibid
45. Col. Prideaux. p. ibid
46 Col. Atkins. p. ibid
47 Col. Marrow. p. 4. p. 11
48 Col. Baynes. p. 4. p. 16
49 Col. Conyers. p. 4. p. 16
50▪ Generall Gorings brother. p. 4. p. 59
51. Col. Houghton, Son to Sir Gilb. Houghton. p. 3. p. 144
52 Generall Gorings Quarter-maſter Gen. of horſe. p. 4. p
53 Gen. Gorings Quarter-maſter of foot. p. 4. p
54 Col. Phillips. p. 4. p. 123
55 Lieutenant Col. Ward. p. 2 p. 381
56 Lieut. Col. Howard. p. 2 p. ibid
57 Lieut. Col. Bowles. p. 3 p. 97
58 Lieut. Col. Liſle. p. 3 p. 144
59 Lieut. Col. Stonywood. p. 3 p. 16
60 Seajeant Major Beaumont. p. 2. p. 263
61 Ser. Major Purvey. p. 2 p. 269
62 Ser. Major Smith. p. 2 p. 3. 10
63 Ser. Maj. Lower. p. 2. p. 381
64 Ser. Maj. Wells. p. 2. p. 405
65 The Major of Preſton, Mr. Adams. p. 2. p. 269
Major Heskith. p. 4. p. 16
67 Major Trevillian. p. 4. p
68 Major Hatton Farmar. p. 4. p 94
69 Major Pilkington. p. 4 p. 138
70 Major Duet. p. 4. p. 324
71 Major Heynes. p. 4. p
72 Major Pollard. p. 4. p. 356
73 Captaine Wrey. p. 2. p
74 Captaine Bins. p. 2. p 1
75 Captaine Houghton. p. 2 p. 69
76 Captaine He…ham beheaded on the Tower-hill. p. 4. p
77 Captaine Baggot. p. 4. p
78 Captaine James p. 2 p. 381
79 Capt. Corniſham. p. 2 p. 110
80 Capt. Plunket. p. 3. p. 110
81 The Kings Standard-bearer at that Fight where and when the Earle of Northampton was ſlaine. p. 2. p. 288
82 Sir John Smith, brother to the Lord Carington. p. ibib
83 Dr. Weſton a Phiſitian. p. 2. p. 263
84 An Earl, or ſuch like eminent Perſonage found ſlaine in the field at Naſebie fight, with a Star and a red Croſſe upon his Coat, but his name or title not known. p. 4. p. 163, 164
85 Major Threave. p. 4. p
86 Captaine Fry. p. 4. p
87 Col. Billingſly. p. 4 p. 403
88 Capt. Cottingham. p. 4 p. 409
89 Major Caft. p. 291
90 Six Prieſts ſlain in Bazing Houſe. p. 291
91 Lieut. Col. Gardiner. p. 4 p. 123
Beſides many, yea very many more found ſla…ne on the places and ground where they fought, but not named or knowne who they were; very many buried by the enemies themſelves▪ in the places where they were ſlaine; and very many thrown into rivers and ſecretly conveyed away out of the Feilds,One hundred and forty Cartloads of dead and wounded at Newbery fight, ſome at Brainford, at Dorcheſter and Cauſham, at Marſton-moore. where they fought before their flight, and totall routs, at leaſt 140. Cart-loads (as was credibly related) of ſlaine and ſorely wounded carried to Oxford from Newburies firſt fight; many Cart-loads carried away, and many buried in Ditches at Brainford fight, many alſo at Dorcheſter and Cauſham fights neare Oxford; many at Marstonmoores famous fight, and very many in many other places, too tedious here to recite, yea impoſſible almoſt to be recited; beſides ſuch as being left behind in the ſields where they fought, who being ſtript appeared plainly to be Gentlemen, and men of extraordinary worth and quality, both by their pure white skins, fine ſhirts, and very rich cloaths, but could not otherwiſe be knowne unto us. And let the intelligent and judicious Reader take this obſervation from this ſhort Catalogue of the (thus) ſlaine on the Kings party, even of thoſe, partly ignorant, and partly malignant enemies and oppoſers of God and his moſt righteous Cauſe, defended by the Parliament, viz. To ſee and take notice of, eſpecially the juſt revenging hand of God upon our Kingdoms Nobility and Gentry, who having been the maine malignant and even Atheiſticall enemies of Religion, of the power of godlineſſe, and of a pure and thorough Reformation, all along, even ever ſince the firſt Infant Reformation in Queene Elizabeths dayes of ever bleſſed memory; I ſay, over the whole Kingdome even to theſe preſent deplorable times. God hath therefore now at length mightily met with them thus, by the Sword of Warre, whom ('tis more than probable) the Sword of Juſtice, in a Legall way, would hardly have, reached (or but ſprincklingly and partially, for feare or affection, or ſuch like …-reſpects, as 'tis much to be feared) and brought to ſevere (yet moſt juſt) death and condigne puniſhment; Of which moſt righteous and remarkable hand of God, more, (yea moſt) immediately (and almoſt miraculouſly) cutting off many of theſe moſt impious and audacious malignant and Atheiſticall enemies of the Parliamentary Cauſe, even in the very act of their deſperate and devilliſh malignity againſt the ſame; whoſoever would ſee more, they may be moſt abudantly ſatisfied, even to admiration and aſtoniſhment, in my Firſt and Second part of A Looking-glaſſe for Malignants, A Lookingglaſſe for Malignants.ſo entituled, printed by Mr. John Rothwell Stationer, at the Signe of the Sun in Pauls Church-yard in London, Anno 1643. and 1645. The like examples whereunto, both for manner, number, and time, no Age or Hiſtory (I am confident) is able to produce, in any part of the world from Adam to this day.
And here alſo I conceive it cannot be improper to our preſent Hiſtory, or impertinent to the yet further manifeſtation of Gods due glory in his worke of Juſtice upon the enemies of his Truth, and the Kingdomes welfare, to give the Reader a briefe Catalogue of all, or the moſt of thoſe Court-Grandees, and rottenhearted Royaliſts, who like ſo many Rats and Mice, fearing the old houſe of their Traiterous Deſignes, was now ready to fall upon their owne heads, to their owne ruine, even that the hand of Juſtice would now lay hold on them, and pay them home for all their formerly purpoſed and practiſed miſcheifes, for the ruinating of the true Proteſtant Religion, and their Mother-Kingdomes precious proprieties, being now, I ſay, by Gods Juſtice on them, made Magor-Miſſabib (Ier. 20. 3.) a terrour to themſelves and their accurſed Copeſmares, and being ſtung with ſelfe-guilt of Conſcience and principally to avoid the avengeing ſtroke of Juſtice, and partly alſo to practice and perpetrate more miſchiefe (if poſſible it might be) againſt the Kingdome abroad, as they had done at home; Now therefore I ſay, like ſo many viperous Vermine, or naughty Nauſeous obſtructions upon the ſtomack of their Native Nation, as moſt trayterous Fugitives, they fled away, being as it were diſgorged and ſpewed out of the Kingdome, as banefull and burthenſome thereunto, and forced to fly into forraigne parts, to prolong a baſe and moſt ſhamefull life, and (without Repentance) to dye a moſt ignoble and deſperate death; the names of whom as neare as I could, I have here I ſay collected together, and were as followeth.
Jeremy 46. 15. Why are thy valiant men ſwept away? they stood not becauſe the Lord did drive them away.
A Catalogue of the names of our Court Fugitives, and moſt pernicious Catalines, who fled, and were forceably frighted out of the Kingdome for feare of the ſtroke of Juſtice.
1 QVene Mary her ſelfe, the fautreſſe and fomenter of all the miſeries of the three Kingdomes; next to our ſinnes.
2 The Lord Goring Senior.
3 Sir Iohn Finch, then Lord chiefe Juſtice of the Common Pleas.
4 Sir Francis Windebanke, principall Secretary to the State
5 The Lord George Digby, who afterward ventred to come backe againe, but ſince that flew into Ireland.
6 The Earle of Yarmouth, Henry Iermine.
7 The Lord Percie.
8 The Marqueſſe of New-caſtle.
9 The Lord Widdrington.
10 Sir Hugh Cholmley.
11 The Lord Goring junior, Generall of the Kings Forces in the Weſt.
12 Generall Hinderſon, then lately before Governour of Newarke.
13 Maſter Wat. Mountag…e, afterward venturing home diſguiſedly, apprehended and impriſoned in the Tower.
14 Prince Charles.
15 Sir Iohn (alias) Lord Culpepper.
16 The Earl of Huntington.
17 The Lord of Loughborough
18 The Earl of Northampton.
19 Sir Richard (alias Skellum) Greenvile.
20 Sir Nicholas Criſpe.
21 Sir Ralph (alias Lord) Hopton.
22 The Lord Wentworth.
23 The Lord Capell.
24 Sir Endymion Porter.
25 Major Generall Taplane, or Laplane, and very many Officers and Gentry of quality that went away with him.
26 Sir William Neave of the Heralds of Arms Officers.
27 Maſter Aſhburnham.
And now alſo, that the Reader (yea even Malignant Momus himſelfe) may ſee my faithfull impartiality in this works, and moſt renowned Hiſtory, I have here thought fit by way of Antitheſts, or Oppoſition, to ſet downe and ſhew forth to open view, a moſt cleare demonſtration of Gods moſt gracious and favourable dealing with the pious Propugnators of his moſt juſt Cauſe, even the precious Patriots of their Religion and Countries Liberties, in collecting (as truly and faithfully as I was able) a Catalogue of the moſt eminent Perſons and Commonders on the Parliaments Party, alſo (as I have done on the Kings) who (in this, the Kingdomes Common calamity) have been taken away (out of this world of wretchedneſſe and valley of teares) by the Sword of the enemy, and ſo have as it were paſſed over by that ſharp bridge, to their long looked for, and heartily hoped for heavenly Cana…n.
The moſt eminent Perſons ſlaine on the Parliaments Party ſince the beginning of theſe unhappy Civill Warres.
1 THe Lord St. Iohn, Part 2 Page 198
2 The Lord Brooke, p. 2 p. 272
3 Sir William Fairfax, brother to the moſt noble and renowned Lord Fairfax, p. 4. p. 33
4 Sir Iohn Meldrum, p. 4. p
5 Major Generall Charles Fairfax, Sonne to the aforeſaid noble Lord Fairfax, and brother to our preſent moſt renowned Generall Sir Thomas Fairfax, ſlaine at Marſton-moore fight.
6 Colonell Eſſex, p. 2. p. 198
7 Col. Hampden. p. 2. p
8 Col. Tucker, p. 2. p. 418
9 Lieut. Col. Ramſey, p. 2
10 Serjeant Major Quarles, p. 2. p. 216
11 Major Stawham, a brave Scottiſh Gent. p. 2. p. 380
12 Major Fitz-Simons, p. 4. p
13 Major Bradbury, p. 4▪ p
14 Major Iackſon, p. 4. p. 123
15 Captain Lacis, p. 2. p. 216
16 Cap. Liſter, p. 2. p. 230
17 Cap. Nuttie, p. 2. p. 309
18 Cap. Maſſie, p. 2. p. 410
19 Cap. Hunt, p. 2. p. ibid
20 Cap. Oglesby. p. 2. p. 221
21 Cap. Williams, p. 2. p. 267
22 Cap. Pue, p. 3. p. 278
23 Maſter Hugh Popham, p. 3 p. 303
24 Major Haynes. p. 4. p. 341
25 Cap. Dove, p. 4. p. 257
26 Lieut, Col. Ingoldsby. p. 4 p. 401
27 Cap. Allen. p. 295
28 Major Francis Sydenham, p. 119
29 Col. Iohn Gunter.
Some few more ('tis probable) there might be; but I profeſſe ingeniouſly, and moſt ſincerely, not one more as yet come to my knowledge, or ſpontaneouſly pretermitted by me, in my moſt ſedulous ſearch over the whole Foure Parts of this our Parliamentary Chronologie, which I have diligently done, as well for ſatisfaction to the honeſt-hearted Readers, touching the ſlaine (I ſay) on our ſide, as thoſe on the enemies ſide; in which two ſo vaſtly diſcrepant and largely unequall Catalogues, both for number and quality (though, ours, I confeſſe, eſpecially conſidering ſome of them, as moſt pious Saints and precious Patriots, farre tranſcended the very beſt of the enemies, for ſpirituall waight and worth) the udicious and impartiall religious Reader may ſee, by comparing them both together, how the Lord our moſt righteous and gracious God hath put a difference between the precious and the vile; and yet manifeſting in ſome meaſure (for juſt Cauſes beſt knowne to his owne unſearchable wiſedome; and I am ſure, for the beſt good of his beloved-ones every way) that as touching the outward ſtroke of death, I ſay, in a Common calamity, it hapneth to the good as to the bad; and how dyeth the wiſe man, but even as the foole? as wiſe King Solomon witneſſeth, Eccleſiaſtes, 2. 15, 16.
Note alſo yet once againe (good Reader) for the yet more remarkable manifeſtation of Gods righteouſneſſe and mercy, in putting another moſt notable difference between the Army of his enemies, and the Army of his Saints and Servants, fighting his battailes) that as was toucht before, and ſhewne in the Catalogue of the ſlaine on the Kings fide) in the very firſt ſet battaile, and field fight that was fought by the enemy againſt the Parliament, which was at Keinton, or Edge-hill; the Kings firſt great Lord Generall of all his Forces, the Earle of Lindſey, who ſhould have been the great Atlas, and Hercule in-upholder of the Kings ſo oft pretended and proteſted juſt Cauſe was one of the firſt that was ſlaine, in that firſt famous Fight; whereas, both in that renowned Victory, and in all the progreſſe of theſe bloody Broyles, and moſt uncivill Civill Warres over the whole Kingdome; even I ſay, from that firſt Fight to this day, both our moſt renowned Generalls, I meane his Excellency the Right Honourable Lord Generall, Robert Earle of Eſſex, and the renowned Generall, his Excellency Sir Thomas Fairfax, that now is, have both of them come off hitherto with abundance of honour and renowne, not onelyonly free from death, but alſo (ever bleſſed be the Lords wonderfull mercy in it) not ſo much as toucht with the leaſt wound or hurt on their bodies, for ought that ever I yet heard to this preſent day. The like alſo we may moſt happily and faithfully ſay of his Excellency renowned Generall Leſley, Earle of Leven, Lord Generall of the Forces of our loving and loyall Brethren of Sc…tland; the vertuous and Victorious Generall of the forces of the Aſſociated Counties, North-eaſterly, I meane the moſt noble Earle of Mancheſter, and the thrice noble and renowned Generall of our Northerne forces in Yorkeſhire, the valiant and victorious Lord Fairfax; in which remarkable mercy, and (me thinks) moſt excellent and eminent obſervation; and for all which ſo rich, ſo rare and ſingularly ſweet & free mercies, and moſt admirable diſpenſations of Gods wonder-working wiſedome, mercy, and juſtice, power, and protection over us, and thus manifeſted to and for us (a wicked and worthleſſe Nation, a ſinfull and provoking people) Bleſſing, Honour, Glory, and Power, be unto Him that ſitteth upon the Throne, and unto the Lambe, for ever and ever, Revel. 5. 13. Amen, and Amen.