Numb. 33.
The Kingdomes Faithfull
AND IMPARTIAL
SCOUT;
COMMUNICATING
The daily proceedings of Parliament, and Councell of State; with other choice intelligence
from the Lord Fairfaxs's Army; from the Princes Fleet, and the Parliaments
Navy at Sea; from the Siege at Dublin, and the Armies in Ireland;
and the most remarkable Newes from forraign Princes, concerning
the KING of SCOTS.
Containing these ensuing and exact particulars,
A great Victory obtained in Ireland, by the Lord Inchiquin for the King of Scots, the
manner how he fell upon them in the night & beat up their quarters, putting 200
to the sword, and taking 300 prisoners. The Lord Gov. Cromwel advanced against
Tredah with 12000 horse, foot & Dragoons a great fight neer the town, his personall
engagement therin against the famous Engineer Col. Ashton, & the number
killed & taken prisoners. With the new Oath, Covenant, & Declaration, taken by
the Marq. of Ormond & his Army against the Parl. of England. The landing of
Prince Charls, & the Duke of York in the Isle of Jersey, with the number of Lords
Knights, Gentlemen, Colonels, Officers & soldiers that are landed with them; their
royall entertainment the Governours speech & the young Kings, Declaration concerning
England, with the proclaiming of his proclamation in Cornwall; and the
rising at Salop, & guarding the Parl. souldiers out of the Country.
By an Order of Parliament, Imprimatur T. JENNINGS, Sept. 12. 1649.
From Friday the 7. of Septemb. to Friday the 14. of Septem. 1649.
LONDON, Printed for R. Wood, and G. HORTON and are to be sold neer Creple
gate, and at the Royall Exchange in Cornhill, 1649.
Beginning Friday Septemb. 7.
THE Multitude are naturally desirous of novelty,
and apt for every change, hoping for more then they
should and enduring lesse then they ought; they commonly
commend the times-past, and are ever in dislike
with the present; they consider not, that though
they change their Lord, the Tenure is continued: and
though they quit their old Master, that they are still
in service; and if the condition of servitude cannot be
avoided men should learn submission; for it matters
not under whom it is, the Proverb faith, Seldome
comes a better.
[Foreign]
In hoc enim vir viro prestat quod & honum & hene fer at.
Letters are brought to the Councell of State, signifying. That the Garrison of Oxford
(being of Col. Ingoldshies Regiment) were fallen off from their obedience to the