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2. Papers from the Scots quarters : containing some passages, concerning the king, the estates of Scotland, the garisons, the armies, and proceedings for the settling of the kingdomes in peace
3. The Parliament scout : communicating his intelligence to the kingdome
4. The Parliament-kite. Or the tell-tale bird : communicating intelligence from all parts of the kingdome, touching all affaires, humours, conditions and designes. Especially from Westminster, Scotland, Wales, Ireland, and the head-quarters
5. The Parliament-porter: or The door-keeper of the House of Commons : Informing the kingdome of the plots and stratagems of that headlesse thing sitting at Westminster under the name of a Parliament: with the most remarkable intelligence from London, the navie, and the army
6. The Parliaments post : faithfully communicating to the kingdome the proceedings of the armies on both sides. ...
7. The Parliaments scouts discovery: or certain information from both armies, and other parts of the kingdome : from ... . Wherein is exactly related, the principall and most ramarkable passages which hitherto have been discovered, and have lately happened in these places, viz. London, Oxford, Redding, Abington, Alisbury, Worcester, Glocester, Bristoll, Sussex, Excester, the Lord Generals army. Wherein is also declared the severall places at which the Lord Generals army is now quartered, and unto what places neere Oxfrod they are designed, and of the forces before Wallingford, with a true relation how many thousand pounds the Kings forces had at Redding, while they continued there
8. A particular relation : of the severall removes, services, and successes of the Right Honorable the Earle of Manchesters army (drawn forth of the associated counties of Norfolke, Suffolke, Essex, Cambridge, &c.) since he went from Bedford, Aprill 20. to the compleating of the great victory at Lincolne, May the 6th 1644. Sent by Mr. William Goode from the Earles quarters at Lincolne, to Mr. Simeon Ash (of the Assembly of Divines) both chaplaines to the said noble Earle. Published to draw forth thankfulnesse to the Lord of hoasts from all, chiefly those who have prayed for that armies good successe
9. The Passages in Parliament : from ... More fully and exactly taken then the ordinary printed one hath beene, as you will finde upon comparing. And although the weeke past doth yeeld many remarkable passages (as hath beene any weeke before) yet you shall expect no more expression either now or hereafter in the title then the Passages in Parliament, &c.
10. A Perfect and more particular relation of the proceedings of the army in Ireland : vvith the particulers of the rendition of Ross and other garrisons, since the takeing of VVexford. VVith an narative of the state and condition of all the parties in that kingdome at this present
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