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The kingdomes faithfull and impartiall, Number 30, 17th-24th August 1649 E.532[25]

The Kingdomes Faithfull
AND IMPARTIAL
SCOUT,
COMMUNICATING
The daily proceedings of the Parliament, and Councell of State; with other choice intelligence
from the Lord Fairfaxs's Army; from the Princes Fleet, and the Parliaments
Navy an 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 green and bloudy fight between the Parl. Fleet commanded by Lieut. Gen. Ireton, &
Admirall Dean, and the King of Scotlands Navy, commanded by Pr[unr]Rupert neer
Kingsale Road in Ireland, with the Particular thereof, and a victory obtained by the
Princes ships neer Scilley. The Lord Govrnour Cromwels landing at Dublin with
3000 horse and foot this Dec laration, promise, and speech to the Citizens, concerning
the Marq. of Ormond's army, and their answer thereunto: The Lord Inchiquin's
advance into the Province of Munster, against Lieut. Gen: Ireton, a new rising
in Scotland, for their declared King & a Letter sent to his Majesty, a bloudy fight
in Lncashire, between the Presbyterians and the independents, and their Declaration
to live no longer under oppression. With the Parliaments Charity is the poor
Inhabitants of the City of London, and two great houses provided for them.
By an Order of Parliament,
Imprimatur T. JANNINC', Aug. 23. 1649.
From Friday the 17 of August, to Friday the 24. of Aug. 1649.
London, Printed by R. WOOD, and G. HORTON and are to be sold neer Creple
gate, and at the Royall Exchange in Cornhill, 1649.
Beginning Friday Aug. 17.
IT is a saying in Schools of Art, that it's easier to oppose,
then answer: So is it in the Art of War approved
easier and safer to meet a danger in the way, then
to tarry till it come home to Us; And besides this,
we know the Seat of War to be always miserable, and
there is ever most courage in the Assayler, and commonly
the best success
[unr]
Ante omnia sit [unr]bic[unr]rarerum dovinarum.
The Parl. took into consideration the carrying on of their War in Ireland, and it was
advertized, that some of the Lord Lieu, forces had gotten their Accounts stated, & deserted
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