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Browne, Richard Sir | lit.salon

Author

Browne, Richard Sir

1602?–1669

Also known as Browne, Richard

4 works

1642–1644 across 3 dated works

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The Parliaments endevors for setling of peace in this kingdom: being an order by them made to conioyne the subiects hearts in unity, according to the protestation formerly set forth. With the manner of apprehending Sir Basil Brooks at the city of Yorke; with the Parliaments order for bringing him to London. Their care and sedulous counsell for guarding the Tower; as also for strengthening his Maiesties castles and forts towards the sea for prevention of invasions. Being ordered the 29 of Ianuary 1642. Written and avowed by Richard Browene1642
The Lord Digbies designe to betray Abingdon: carryed on for divers weeks by an intercourse of letters, which are here published for the satisfaction of all men1644
A letter sent from Major-generall Brown to His Excellency the Earle of Essex: containing a true relation of a great victory obtained against the Kings forces neere Abingdon, upon Saturday last, Janu. 11, 1644, where Sir Henry Gage governour of Oxford, and divers others of note and quality were slaine1644

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The Lord Digbies designe to betray Abingdon: carryed on for divers weeks by an intercourse of letters, which are here published for the satisfaction of all men1644
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A letter sent from Major-generall Brown to His Excellency the Earle of Essex: containing a true relation of a great victory obtained against the Kings forces neere Abingdon, upon Saturday last, Janu. 11, 1644, where Sir Henry Gage governour of Oxford, and divers others of note and quality were slaine1644
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The Parliaments endevors for setling of peace in this kingdom: being an order by them made to conioyne the subiects hearts in unity, according to the protestation formerly set forth. With the manner of apprehending Sir Basil Brooks at the city of Yorke; with the Parliaments order for bringing him to London. Their care and sedulous counsell for guarding the Tower; as also for strengthening his Maiesties castles and forts towards the sea for prevention of invasions. Being ordered the 29 of Ianuary 1642. Written and avowed by Richard Browene1642
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