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'mm 6 v
Of the Appfetojding two Peribns fuppofed to be the
D.ofMON MOUTH
Sir THOMAS ARMSTRONG.
^ Dublin Auguft 6th* \6%%y
Here hap^ jied a Pallage here lately, no lels Un*^
fortunate than Divertive • and no lefs Plealant
than Rea] j I wifli for the fake of all fugitives
and Traytors, that there were no lels Miftake in the
Thing, than is Truth in the Relation.
Yefterday there arrived tvlp Gentleitien at a place called
Mallahide\0Fingd within feveal^liles of: publin. They
were w€ll Arrni d with gopd*;Sl^rd3 ;4nd%-Four!^afe of1.
Piftols, Two whereof they carryed in thej^Pockets.
The Town affording but little ■ AccornOliation ^They
Went to Lusk • the Countrey People^ all the Way makmg
their Oblervatipns upon them , as two v of the Gayeft
'People they had feen for a long time at ^fallabide. The
f ne being a Young, Comely, Tall, Proper, Black Gentle-
tnan, they began to make their Conftruilions that they
' vere fome of the Goody-hangs in the (proclamation that had
r led out of England : One faid it was Armftrong, anothep
the Lord Gray ^ but moft fotthe proportion of his;PM^>>;
the ConMinefs of his Perfbn, and the Majefty of. his
fence, concluded it to be the Duke of Monmouthy andttfe
other the Lord Gray who Attended .him ■ in the nature fSP
his Man. They had no fboner gone into the Houfe t6
Refreflith^mfelyes, but Cpnfultation was held which^ay
t6 Surprize ^hem^npt fb muchotit of any hopes ofReWaid,
as true Inftind: pf Loyalty to fecure ^Traytory which to a
Sheep-ftealer is the next thing they abominate in that Cou&
try; Ai laft fix * of the moft Adventurous, Daring and
moft-Refblute-j-rdblv'd to Afiault them. But confiderihg
theReward waf/5 bo Pounds, and they fix in number, it
:: bred.
«1
w
Of the Appfetojding two Peribns fuppofed to be the
D.ofMON MOUTH
Sir THOMAS ARMSTRONG.
^ Dublin Auguft 6th* \6%%y
Here hap^ jied a Pallage here lately, no lels Un*^
fortunate than Divertive • and no lefs Plealant
than Rea] j I wifli for the fake of all fugitives
and Traytors, that there were no lels Miftake in the
Thing, than is Truth in the Relation.
Yefterday there arrived tvlp Gentleitien at a place called
Mallahide\0Fingd within feveal^liles of: publin. They
were w€ll Arrni d with gopd*;Sl^rd3 ;4nd%-Four!^afe of1.
Piftols, Two whereof they carryed in thej^Pockets.
The Town affording but little ■ AccornOliation ^They
Went to Lusk • the Countrey People^ all the Way makmg
their Oblervatipns upon them , as two v of the Gayeft
'People they had feen for a long time at ^fallabide. The
f ne being a Young, Comely, Tall, Proper, Black Gentle-
tnan, they began to make their Conftruilions that they
' vere fome of the Goody-hangs in the (proclamation that had
r led out of England : One faid it was Armftrong, anothep
the Lord Gray ^ but moft fotthe proportion of his;PM^>>;
the ConMinefs of his Perfbn, and the Majefty of. his
fence, concluded it to be the Duke of Monmouthy andttfe
other the Lord Gray who Attended .him ■ in the nature fSP
his Man. They had no fboner gone into the Houfe t6
Refreflith^mfelyes, but Cpnfultation was held which^ay
t6 Surprize ^hem^npt fb muchotit of any hopes ofReWaid,
as true Inftind: pf Loyalty to fecure ^Traytory which to a
Sheep-ftealer is the next thing they abominate in that Cou&
try; Ai laft fix * of the moft Adventurous, Daring and
moft-Refblute-j-rdblv'd to Afiault them. But confiderihg
theReward waf/5 bo Pounds, and they fix in number, it
:: bred.
«1
w
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Broadsides from the Crawford Collection > Accoumt [sic] of the apprehending two persons supposed to be the D. of Monmouth and Sir Thomas Armstrong > (1) |
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Permanent URL | https://digital.nls.uk/144782783 |
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Description | Around 2,200 items dating from 1505 to 1897. Broadsides were originally cheap, single sheets of text, sometimes with woodcuts. Extremely varied subject matter, including proclamations, news items, scaffold speeches, satires, political and religious controversies, and Jacobite risings. Also military campaigns, such as Napoleon's threatened invasion of England in 1803. Part of the Crawford Collections on deposit from the Balcarres Heritage Trust. |
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