Numb. 28.
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 Parliament
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,
Two great and bloudy Fights at Dublin in Ireland, between the King of Scots Army,
commanded by the Marq. of Ormond, Lord Inchiquin and the Earl of Castle haven;
and the Parl. Forces commanded by Col Jones, and Col. Reynolds; the number killed
and taken prisoaers, their further proceedings against the City, their taking of Rofarnham
Castle the demolishing the Works and Buildings at Lowsey-hill; the burning
of the Kings-head Tavern, and other parts of the City, & taking of divers Ordnance,
arms & ammunition. A Message from the Presbyterian Ministers to the
Marq of Ormond, and his answer thereto; the Scots Army advanced neer the Borders
of England, & the listing of new forces in every Parish, throughout the Kingdom;
the Protestation of the Lord Governour Cromwel's Army, and his Declaration.
Together with exceeding good news from the Parl. for the Presbyterians.
By an Order of Parliament, Imprimatur T. JENNINGS, Aug. 9. 1649.
From Friday the 3 of August to Friday the 10. of Aug. 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 Aug. 3.
AS many men sink for want of some small thing to
hold them up; so others fall by seeking to embrace too
much; For, to over-grasp, straineth and weakneth the
sinews, and causeth the hand to let fall what before it
held.
[Foreign], &c.
Oportet ducem mag is respicere quam prospicers.
Ergo, It is the fatest way for men to stinct and moderate
their fortnnes, and rather to stop the current of
dangers ensuing, then follow the stream of present
greatnesse.
The Commons ordered that an Act should be brought in for the taking away, razing
out, and obliterating the Arms of the late King in Medals, and in all publike places, as