A letter from the Right Honourable the Lord Inchiqvin, and other the commanders in Munster, to His Majestie
expressing the causes and reasons of their not holding the cessation any longer with the rebels, with their desire intimated to His Majestie, that he would be pleased to renounce any treatie with the rebels any longer, and that he would againe proclaime the rebels, and would now comply with his Parliament, and make a peace with them : with several other letters from the said Lo. Inchiquin and other the commanders in Munster in Ireland to severall other friends here in England, advising them of their proceedings, with severall motives and reasons to perswade them also to returne unto their former charges in Ireland, and to joyne with them to oppose the said rebels, and for to vindicate with them therein their obligation unto religion, the preservation of that kingdome, and the honour of the English nation
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Publication
1644 - by George Miller, Printed at London, England
Language
English
Word Count
3,000 words, Guess
Page Count
12 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL59087654M
- OCLC Control Number11937395
Alternate Titles
- Letter from the Right Honourable the Lord Inchiqvin and other the commanders in Munster.
Series Statement
- Early English books online
Other Editions
- A letter from the Right Honourable the Lord Inchiqvin, and other the commanders in Munster, to His Majestie: expressing the causes and reasons of their not holding the cessation any longer with the rebels, with their desire intimated to His Majestie, that he would be pleased to renounce any treatie with the rebels any longer, and that he would againe proclaime the rebels, and would now comply with his Parliament, and make a peace with them : with several other letters from the said Lo. Inchiquin and other the commanders in Munster in Ireland to severall other friends here in England, advising them of their proceedings, with severall motives and reasons to perswade them also to returne unto their former charges in Ireland, and to joyne with them to oppose the said rebels, and for to vindicate with them therein their obligation unto religion, the preservation of that kingdome, and the honour of the English nation
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