An Uprore at Portsmouth : being an advertizement to all captaines and others that are halting betweene two opinions : shewing how Captaine Wiles, who was sent forth for the defence of the kingdome did tyrannize over his souldiers and how hee did revolt to His Majestie : and also how his souldiers gave him his due reward in slaying him for his trecherous heart : whereunto is added the Parliaments determination and resolution for the defence of the kingdome.

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• An uprore at Portsmouth: : being an advertizement to all captaines and others, that are halting betweene two opinions. Shewing how Captaine Wiles, who was sent forth for the defence of the kingdome did tyrannize over his souldiers, and how hee did revolt to His Majestie. And also how his souldiers gave him his due reward in slaying him for his treacherous heart. Whereunto is added, the Parliaments determination and resolution for the defence of the kingdome. H. Elsyng Cler. Parl. D. Com.
  Published: (1642)
• Terrible newes from Edenburgh in the kingdome of Scotland : concerning their full resolution in behalfe of His Majesty and the Parliament : with the number of many thousands both of papists and such as the Parliament have found out to be incendiaries, plotters and enemies to the state of the Kingdome pressing strangely to the city of Edenburgh in a warlike manner: also how they were beaten and driven from the city at Edinburgh by the Protestants as traytors to the Parliament : lastly a relation of Captaine Garret and Captaine Arrowsmith raising troopers in West-Chester for His Majesties service in Yorke : with an order from the House of Commons for the apprehending the said captaines.
  Published: (1642)
• More true and exceeding joyfull newes from Ireland, or, The victorious proceedings of the Protestants in the Neweries, and in the north parts of Ireland, from the 11 of Aprill, to this present 1642 : shewing in a most true and reall relation the manner of three glorious and renowned battels fought by these worthy pillars of the Protestant religion, following : the first, by the lord president of Munster, in the north parts of Ireland, neere Donne, Aprill the 11, 1642 : the second, by these two worthy commanders of our army, Sir Richard Greenvill, and Sir Charles Coote, in the Neweries, Aprill the 13, 1642 : the third, by the noble and heroick champion, Captaine Marro, Aprill 14, lately set forth out of Holborne, London, with 100 men : brought over by the last post, April 18, 1642 : likewise, the copie of a letter sent from Ireland to a worthy gentleman in London, and read in the honourable House of Commons.
  Published: (1642)
• More true and exceeding joyfull newes from Ireland, or, The victorious proceedings of the Protestants in the Neweries, and in the north parts of Ireland, from the 11. of Aprill, to this present. 1642. : Shewing, in a most true, and reall relation, the manner of three glorions [sic] and renowned battels, fought by these worthy pillars of the Protestant religion; following. The first, by the Lord President of Munster, in the north parts of Ireland, neere Donne, Aprill the 11. 1642. The second, by these two worthy commanders of our army, Sir Richard Greenvill and Sir Charles Coote, in the Neweries, Aprill, the 13. 1642. The third, by the noble and heroick champion, Captaine Marro, Aprill 14. Lately set forth out of Holborne, London, with 100. men. Brought over by the last post, Aprill 18. 1642. Likewise, the copie of a letter sent from Ireland, to a worthy gentleman in London, and read in the Honourable House of Commons. It is ordered, that this be forthwith printed. Hen. Elsynge, Cleric. Parl. D. Com.
  Published: (1642)
• The Prisoners of New-Gates condemnation : declaring every verdict of the whole bench at the Sessions house in the Old Bayly, April 22 : with the Jesuits and fryers being censured by the Parliament ... also those 18 that were suspected to adjoyn with the Irish rebels ... : likewise a relation of him that killed Sir Henrie Paget ... : whereunto is annexed, more exceeding true and joyfull news from Ireland describing a great and bloudy battell fought in the Neweries by Sir Henry Tichbourn, Sir Charles Coot, and Captain Marro, with 3,000 men against 10,000 of the rebels, April 17, 1642.
  Published: (1642)