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THE ARMY LISTS OF THE ROUNDHEADS 
 
 AND CAVALIERS. 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 4 
 
 
 * 
 
 
THE 
 
 ARMY LISTS OF THE ROUNDHEADS 
 
 V* 
 
 AND CAVALIERS, 
 
 CONTAINING THE NAMES OF THE OFFICERS IN 
 
 THE ROYAL AND PARLIAMENTARY 
 ARMIES OF 1642. 
 
 EDITED BY 
 
 EDWARD PEACOCK, F. S. A. 
 
 OKU* 
 
 “ An epoch rich alike in thought, aflion, and paflion, 
 in great refults, and ftill greater beginnings.” 
 
 Margaret Fuller Ossoli. 
 
 LONDON: 
 
 JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN, PICCADILLY. 
 
 1863. 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 . 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
-] A^- Q, . 0 L) c*~> 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 HOSE who have Jtudied that period of our annals 
 which is occupied by the reign of Charles the Fir/t 
 and the Commonwealth, not only in the pages of 
 modern hijlorians and contemporaries who wrote 
 conjcioujly for pojlerity, but aljb in the immenfe 
 majjes of unclajjified and often uncatalogued documents, journals, 
 Jlate papers, letters, treatijes, ballads, and Jermons, in which the 
 hopes, fears, and dejires of the people exprejjed themjelves from 
 day to day, may probably have remarked, if their purjiiits have 
 led them to contrajl our Civil War with other portions of Britijh 
 or European hijtory, that then, for the firjl time in the modern 
 world, individual personality began to exercije a marked effeft 
 upon contemporary politics. In the preceding ages, from the time 
 indeed when freedom Junk under the organized imperialijm of the 
 Car Jars, until the outburjl of modern thought in the Sixteenth cen¬ 
 tury, human progreSs had been but little accelerated by perSonal 
 qualities. The ignorance of external nature was too denSe, the all- 
 pervading influence of the dominant theology too Jtrong, the terrors 
 it wielded and the punijhments it threatened too frightful for the 
 ener gy of any one perSon to become conSpicuous in directing public 
 
 b 
 
 389934 
 
vi 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 events or moulding the thoughts of others, except in thoje rare cajes 
 where the minds of men had already been prepared by the Church’s 
 teaching, or by their inherent or inherited Juper/litions. In the 
 career of Saint Bernard indeed, and the few others of his /tamp, who 
 Jhed Juch lu/tre over the dark times in which they were placed, we Jee 
 the religious injlinft of We/tern Chri/tendom Jlirred to a higher 
 pitch of devotion by the labours of a /ingle man; but where the 
 le/Jons of the reformer took a direction contrary to ecclejiajtical 
 teaching, (and then theology Jeemed to embrace the whole area 
 of human thought,) one rejult only was po/Jible. The fate of thoje 
 who Jlruggled to win freedom for themjelves and their kind is a Juffi- 
 cient proof that it was neither the want of intellect, energy, nor high- 
 jouled devotion, that rendered their lives and labours unfruitful. 
 Even the pa/Jionate prophecy and withering /corn of the great Floren*- 
 tine could do nothing towards rou/ing mankind from its lethargy. 
 The fir/I de/ire of his heart was indeed accomplijhed ; Dante won for 
 his Beatrice the highe/t place in the ideal world of love and beauty, 
 but again/t the “/he-wolf” even the inveftives of the “Inferno” 
 were powerlejs. 
 
 The education of the European mind has progre/Jed /lowly; it was 
 not until the Tudor period of our hi/lory that /bciety could have 
 exi/ted without the prote&ion of a powerful religious ca/le. A 
 univerjal theocracy was the only in/litution /trong and free enough 
 to curb the oppre/Jbr, and with a /ufficiently extended mental vijion 
 to attempt the work of legi/lation : by its means the brutal tyranny 
 of the feudal lord was Jomewhat kept in check ; and his fiercer paj- 
 /ions, at lea/I, did not pajs entirely without rebuke. Laws were 
 made for the prote&ion of /laves, infants, and women , Juch as even 
 a Norman baron or an Italian count feared to dijobey. It does not 
 Jeem po/Jible that moral truths could have been brought home to 
 the hearts of the people by any other means. If Jo great a misfor- 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 vii 
 
 tune could have happened as the premature overthrow of this Jpiri- 
 tual dominion it is almojl certain that a Jimilar injlitution, or one 
 differing in outward accidents only, would have taken its place. 
 And if it had not been Jo, the people would have lapjed into 
 mere pagan JenJualiJm; a compound of Teutonic materialijm and 
 Southern creature-worjhip without the noblenejs of the one or the 
 poetry of the other. 
 
 The great religious contejls of the Jlxteenth century, while they 
 releajed the races of Northern Europe from Jubje&ion to one clajs 
 of ideas which they had outgrown, left almojl everything to be 
 accomplijhed in the direction of perjonal freedom. It is doubtful 
 whether any of thoje engaged on either Jide in that memorable 
 Jlrife even underjtood what is now meant by liberty. 
 
 The Jlngularly complex nature of our political and Jocial rela¬ 
 tions on the acceJJion of the Stuart dynajly tended greatly to deve- 
 lope individual energies, and thus to produce that marked contrajl 
 between the Civil-War era and all preceding ones, which is per¬ 
 haps the mojl interejling phenomenon prejented by that memorable 
 contejl. Probably no dejcendant of the Plantagenets, then alive, 
 was more unfitted to rule England than the weak perjon whom politi¬ 
 cal necejjity forced upon us on the death of the noble-minded Eliza¬ 
 beth. It would have taxed the highejl energies of a wije and brave 
 Jovereign to have governed a land Jo dijlra&ed with religious fac¬ 
 tions with dignity and in peace. James pojjejjed neither courage 
 nor wijdom, but had the abjence of thoje virtues been his chief 
 defeft, his reign might have caujed lejs evil. His political bigotry, 
 mitigated as it was in action by his extreme cowardice, was not 
 calculated to produce the worjl rejults ; but unfortunately, like 
 many other feeble-minded men, he took intenje delight in theological 
 Jpeculation. As the head of the ejlablijhed religion in England it was 
 the obvious duty of the chief magijlrate to make that body as little 
 
viii 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 offenjlve to the people as the nature of Jo Jlngular a compromije 
 would admit of; but, from influences which it probably would be eajy 
 to trace to their origin, the king’s mind was bent upon purjuing 
 an oppo/ite courje. The extreme nature of the religious faflions 
 into which his realms were divided, Jpurred on the zeal of the 
 theologian not to be a mini/ter of peace but an enforcer of uniformity. 
 The Catholics, who had received in the early part of the reign Jome 
 Jlight mercy, when the monarch found himjelf Jufficiently powerful 
 to do Jo, were perjecuted with unrelenting Jeverity. The increajing 
 body of Puritans (a dejignation which mujt be underjlood to in¬ 
 clude perjons of nearly all varieties of opinion who were oppojed 
 to dejpotijm in the Jlate and extreme Epijcopalian views on Church 
 government) hated the ruling powers almojl as intenjely as did their 
 brethren of the Roman obedience, and with nearly as good reajbn ; 
 for, although they were not Jubjefi to capital punijhmentj like the 
 members of the ancient faith, their lives were rendered mijerable by 
 Jlate tyranny. The Puritans, certainly had not, at flrjl, any Jtrong 
 feelings againjl monarchical power when rejlrained within due 
 bounds,—Jome, indeed, profejjing to the lajt their dejire for “ a 
 covenanted King,” but they naturally became, as time wore on, lejs 
 and lejs attached to the exijting order of things. It is probable 
 that a Jlrong-willed and unprincipled monarch might have played 
 off theje faflions againjl each other with conjiderable perjonal ad¬ 
 vantage. It is evident that James endeavoured to do Jo, and as 
 he had at times able minijters about him, it is not unlikely that 
 even he might have Jucceeded had England been his only kingdom; 
 Scotland and Ireland happily prejented unjurmountable objtacles to 
 the crujhing out of either of theje religious bodies. The northern 
 kingdom was entirely Puritan ; the Catholic Church in that region 
 had not merely fallen,—its members had been Jo hunted down by 
 their JucceJJors, that hardly an avowed profejjor of the old religion 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 IX 
 
 was to be found. Epi/copacy, indeed, was Jlill JuppoJed to exi/t, but 
 its Jtrange and unedifying hi/tory was Jo well known, that we cannot 
 /uppo/e it appealed very forcibly to the con/ciences of any but tho/e 
 dependent on government patronage. On the other hand, Ireland 
 had clung with the tenacity of de/pair to the mediaeval form of 
 Chri/lianity—it was the only thing that connected her with the far 
 off pa/1, that carried back the memories of her poor per/ecuted 
 children to times when they had at lea/l one powerful proteffor on 
 earth from the opprejjion of their conquerors. This pa/JIonate at¬ 
 tachment decked the mythic pajt with the rainbow tints of unreal 
 beauty, it became part of an Iri/hman’s faith that his country had 
 once had a golden age of peace, pro/perity, and virtue, under the 
 mild guardian/hip of the Church of God. 
 
 The attempts made to convert the/e kingdoms to the King’s views 
 were too weak to produce any effeft except irritation; but they 
 mu/t be borne in mind in calculating the forces which produced the 
 revolution that followed. 
 
 Charles was a far nobler man than his father; had he ruled 
 in other times he might have left a favourable impre/Jion on pojte- 
 rity ; in the circumjtances in which he was placed his higher qua¬ 
 lities were almo/l entirely hidden. Whether it was by force of 
 hereditary tran/mi/Jion, or the re/ult of education, that Charles re- 
 Jembled James cannot now be known, but the [ame weak nature is 
 remarkable in the child as in the parent,—the /ame objtinacy, the 
 /ame theological in/tinfis with even le/s dijlrujl of his own power of 
 enforcing convi&ion, and a greater affedfion for the mechanical 
 parts of religious wor/hip. His faith in the /anftity of his own 
 office was probably more Jincere than his father’s. It was dan¬ 
 gerous in proportion to its /mcerity. 
 
 The hijlory of the political and religious Jlruggles of the/e reigns, 
 of the forty years’ battle for liberty, fought with varying /ucce/s at 
 
X 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 We/tmin/ler when there was a parliament at the Council Board, in 
 the law-courts and the /hires when the king ruled alone, has come 
 down to us in a very unattractive form. The various leaders have 
 as yet had but little j u/tice done to their memories, the more ob/cure 
 men have quite pa/fed out of memory. Let us remember that to 
 them we owe much of what followed both of good and evil. 
 
 The long contejt, ere an appeal to arms was thought of, prepared 
 Engli/h minds for Jelf-government, and /hook to its ba/e that belief 
 in the holine/s of the kingly office, which the Reformation had fo/"- 
 tered, and which /ub/equent events had developed into an article of 
 faith. Ere the war of words was /u/pended by a Jlerner conflid, I 
 believe that among the ma/s of the people, the dream of the divine 
 right of kings had pa/Jed away for ever. A figment /uch as that 
 once /hattered could never be re/tored, even the faturnalia of the 
 Re/loration could only reproduce its Jemblance in tho/e profe/Jlonally 
 intere/led. The cry— 
 
 “ Caefar in urbe fua Deus eft,” 
 
 , - . • • ft* • .7 ft M .-I t 
 
 found no echo in men’s hearts. If the reader wi/hes to hear it, and 
 is not to be deterred by blajphemy or filth, let him read the /ermons 
 of the court-preachers and the rhyme-books of the court-poets. 
 
 It is not my intention, in this reprint of a Civil-War traCI, to 
 trace, even in the mere/t Jkcleton manner, the hi/lory of the period. 
 A word or two /eems, however, to be required to account for the 
 appearance of this little book. I have long been making colleClions 
 relative to the lives of tho/e perjons who were engaged on both /ides 
 during the Great Civil War. In the work I have in progre/s I 
 /hall include, as far as po/Jible, every officer who bore a commi/Jion 
 from King or Parliament, and many other per/bns who rendered 
 them/elves con/picuous in the convul/ions of the time. Of cour/e I 
 /hall not omit to give a place to the many noble women al/o who /uf- 
 
PREFACE. 
 
 xi 
 
 fered on either fide. It will be readily underjtood that although 
 the work in quejlion will be made as concije as is pqfllble, conjijlently 
 with communicating the faffs of the various lives, it is yet a laborious 
 undertaking, which cannot be brought to a conclusion for Jbme years. * 
 It was, however, fuggejled to me by my publijher that a reprint of the 
 following Army Lijl would be welcomed by many jludents as a handy 
 work of reference in reading contemporary hijtorians. Its ufeful- 
 nejs to thofe engaged in topographical and genealogical JIudies is 
 evident. To Juch a book it was perhaps unnecejjary to add notes ; 
 I have, nevertheless, for the convenience of the general reader, 
 given a line or two of biographical memoranda to the names of mojt 
 of thofe perfons who rendered themfelves prominent. To have 
 enlarged them further fo as to include the more obfcure would 
 have been but to anticipate very imperfeffly a future publication. 
 The traff, of which the following pages are a reprint, is preferved 
 in the Bodleian Library. I never faw another copy, but I believe 
 one or two more exiJI; it is, however, of extreme rarity. The lijl 
 of the Earl of EJJex’s army is to be found alfo in a feparate 
 pamphlet, with which this edition has been compared. A reprint 
 of its title-page occurs here in the proper place. 
 
 Although the date 1642 occurs on the title, it is certain that this 
 Lijl was not ijfued until that year had, according to modern compu¬ 
 tation, clofed. It will be borne in mind, however, that the legal 
 year in the Seventeenth century begun on the 25th of March, the 
 feajl of the Annunciation of the Blejfed Virgin Mary, and that 
 therefore a book ijfued from the prefs before that day in the year 
 
 * I take this opportunity of alking for afliftance in my labours on the bio¬ 
 graphy of the Civil-War. The completenefs of the work depends materially 
 on the amount of information I am able to procure from local fources. The loan 
 of Civil War tra£ls or any other documents relating to the period will be a great 
 help to me. 
 
xii 
 
 PREFACE. 
 
 1643 would bear the date of the previous year. The occurrence 
 of Philip Skippon, as “ Serjeant Major General and Prejident of 
 the Councill of War,” is decijlve on this point.* It is not Jo eajy 
 to account for the name of “ Sir Faithful Fortejcue” being retained 
 in the lijt of the Parliament’s army. 
 
 My ejpecial thanks are due to Mon/ieur J. A. Van Lennep of 
 Zeyjl, near Utrecht, for a long and extremely interejling commu¬ 
 nication relative to Dr. Dorejlaus which I have ujed in the note 
 attached to that perjon’s name. I have a melancholy pleasure aljo 
 in exprejjing my obligations to the late Rev. John Ward, of Wath 
 Redory, near Ripon. 
 
 E. P. 
 
 Bottesford Manor, near Brigg, 
 December 15, 1862. 
 
 * Clarendon’s Hiftory of the Rebellion, royal 8vo. 1843, p. 382. 
 
A 
 
 CATALOGUE 
 
 OF THE NAMES OF 
 
 THE DUKES, MARQUESSES, 
 
 Earles and Lords, that have abfented themfelves 
 
 from the Parliament, and are now with His Majejty. And of the 
 Names of the Lords that Subjcribed to levie Horje to ajjijt his 
 Majejtie with A Copie of all the Cavaliers of his Majejties 
 Marching Army with the number of Captaines in each jeverall 
 Regiment; every Regiment containing a thoujand Souldiers. 
 
 As alfo, a lift of the Army of his excellency, Robert 
 
 Earle of Ejjex : With the names of the Troops of Horje under 
 the Command of William Earle of Bedford. Each Troop con- 
 Jijting of Jixtie Horje ; bejides two Trumpetters, three Corporalls, 
 a Sadler, and a Farrier. With the In/lru&ions jent by the Par¬ 
 liament to his Excellency. 
 
 A lift of the Navie Royall, and Merchant Ships: the 
 
 Names of the Captaines and Lievtenants ; their men and bur¬ 
 dens for the Guard of the Narrow-jeas, and for Ireland. 
 
 Moreover, the Names of Orthodox Divines, prefented 
 
 by the Knights and Burgejjes as fit perjons to be conjulted with 
 by the Parliament touching the Reformation of Church Govern¬ 
 ment and Liturgie. 
 
 Laftly The Field Officers chofen for the Iriffi Ex¬ 
 
 pedition, for the Regiments of 5000 Foote and 500 Horje. 
 
 Printed 1642. 
 
 B 
 

 . 
 
 
 
A CATALOGUE OF THE NAMES OF 
 
 THE DUKES, MARQUESSES, EARLES AND LORDES, THAT 
 HAVE ABSENTED THEMSELVES FROM THE 
 PARLIAMENT, AND ARE NOW 
 WITH HIS MAJESTIE. 
 
 The Lord Keeper. 1 MarqueJJe of Hertford. 3 
 
 Duke of Richmod. 2 MarqueJJe Hamilton. 4 
 
 1 Edward Lyttelton, fon and heir of Sir Edward Lyttelton, of Henley, co. 
 Salop, Knt. Born 1589; educated at Chrift Church, Oxford; M.A. 1609; 
 D.C.L. 1642; Recorder of London ; Solicitor General, Oft. 17,1634 ; knighted 
 June 6, 1635; Chief Juftice, Jan. 27, 1639; Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, 
 Jan. 23, 1640 ; created Baron Lyttelton, of Mounflow, co. Salop, Feb. 18, 
 1640; joined King Charles I. at York, 1642; a Privy Counfellor and Colonel 
 of a foot regiment at Oxford. Died at Oxford, Aug. 27, 1645; buried in 
 Chrift Church. — Wood’s Athena Oxon. fub nom. Lloyd’s Memoires, p. 
 582. Nicholas’s Hifloric Peerage, 1857. 
 
 2 James Stuart, fecond Earl of March in the peerage of England, and third 
 Duke of Lenox in Scotland. Created Duke of Richmond, Aug. 8, 1641 ; 
 K. G. Died, 1655. He was one of the four noblemen who were permitted to 
 be prefent at “ their mafter’s burial .”—Life of Clarendon, 1843, p. 1049. 
 
 3 William Seymour, created Marquefs of Hertford, June 3, 1640. Reftored 
 to the title of Duke of Somerfet, 1660 ; K. G. Died, 1660. Healfowasone 
 of the four peers who witnefled the burial of Charles I. 
 
 4 James Hamilton, Marquefs and afterwards Duke of Hamilton in the peerage 
 of Scotland; fecond Earl of Cambridge in the peerage of England. Beheaded 
 by the Commonwealth, March 9, 1649. 
 
4 [ AR MY LIST.] 
 
 Earle of Cumberland. 5 
 Earle of Bathe. 6 
 Earle of Southampton. 7 
 Earle of Dorjet. 8 
 Earle of Salijbury. 9 
 Earle of Northampton. 10 
 
 Earle of Devonjhire. * 11 
 Earle of Carlile. 12 
 Earle of Clare. 13 
 Earle of Wejlmorland. 14 
 Earle of Monmouth. 15 
 Earle of Lindjey. 16 
 
 5 Henry Clifford, fifth Earl. Died, 1643. 
 
 6 Henry Bourchier, fifth Earl. Died, 1654. “A great fcholar .... always 
 afterting the king’s intereft, attending him in his counfel in York, and his gene¬ 
 ral in his affairs in the Weft, till being taken prifoner, 1642, when he was ren¬ 
 dered uncapable of ferving his king and kingdom, he grew weary of the world, 
 paying for his loyalty 900/.”— Lloyd’s Memoires, p. 650. 
 
 “ They took prifoner the Earl of Bath in Devonfhire, who neither had, or ever 
 meant to do the king the leaft fervice ; but only out of the morofity of his own 
 nature, had before, in the houfe, expreffed himfelf not of their mind.”— 
 Clarendon’s Hijl. 1843, p. 297. 
 
 7 Thomas Wriothefley, fourth Earl of Southampton'. Succeeded as fecond 
 Earl of Chichefter, 1653. Died, 1667. He was one of the four noblemen who 
 were prefent at the funeral of King Charles I. Created K. G. at the Reftora- 
 tion.— Clarendons Life, p. 1049. 
 
 8 Edward Sackville, fourth Earl. Killed Lord Bruce in a duel beneath the 
 walls of Antwerp, 1613. Died, “ 17th of July, 1652,and hadfepulture with his 
 anceftors at Withiam.”— Collins’s Peerage, 1735, vol. i. p. 443. 
 
 9 William Cecil, fecond Earl. K.G. Died, 1668. 
 
 10 Spenfer Compton, fecond Earl, “was born at Compton, in Warwickfhire, 
 the very fame day and hour that the Powder Traytors were defeated at Dun- 
 church, in that County.”— Lloyd’s Memoires, p. 353. Slain at Hopton Heath, 
 co. Stafford, March 19th, 1643 ; buried in All Hallows Church, Derby. 
 
 11 William Cavendifh, third Earl. Died, 1684. 
 
 12 James Hay, fecond Earl. Died, 1660. 
 
 13 John Holies, fecond Earl. Died, 1665. 
 
 14 Mildmay Fane, fecond Earl. Died, February 12, 1665 ; buried at Ape- 
 thorp, co. Northampton. 
 
 15 Henry Carey, fecond Earl. Died, 1661. 
 
 16 Robert Bertie, tenth Baron Willoughby de Erefby. Created Earl of Lind- 
 fey, Nov. 22, 1626 ; Lord Great Chamberlain ; K. G.; Lord High Admiral, 
 1636 ; Governor of Berwick, 1639 ; Generalof the King’s forces at the breaking 
 out of the civil war. Mortally wounded at the battle of Edge Hill, Oft. 23, 
 1642, aged 60 years; buried at Edenham, co. Lincoln.— Allen’s Hijl. of 
 Lincolnjhire, vol. ii. p. 295. 
 
[CHARLES L] 
 
 5 
 
 Earle of Newcajtle. 17 
 Earle of Dover. 18 
 Earle of Carnarvan. 19 
 
 Earle of Newport. 20 
 
 Earle of Thanet. 21 
 Lord Moubray. 22 
 Lord Strange. 23 
 Lord Willoughby. 24 
 
 “ At Edgehill that was true of him and his Countreymen, the Loyal Gentry 
 of Lincolnfhire, that was obferved of Cataline and his followers : That they 
 covered the fame place with their Corpfes when dead ; where they ftood in Fight, 
 whilft living.”— Lloyd’s Memoires, p. 314. 
 
 17 William Cavendifh. Created Earl of Newcaftle, March 7, 1628 ; Duke of 
 Newcaftle, 1664. K.G. Died, 1676. 
 
 18 Heniy Carey, fourth Baron Hundfon. Created Earl of Dover, March 8, 
 1628. Died, 1668. 
 
 19 Robert Dormer, fecond Baron Dormer. Created Earl of Carnarvon, Aug. 
 2, 1628. Slain at the firft battle of Newbury, Sept. 20, 1643. His jewels and 
 plate were leized by the Parliamentary army while on their way to Oxford. He 
 was nin through the body by a trooper to whom he was perfonally known. 
 When a(ked if he had any fuit to make to the king ere he palfed away, the dying 
 cavalier replied :—“ I will not die with a fuit in my mouth to any king fave to 
 the King of Heaven.” 
 
 20 Montjoy Blount. Created Earl of Newport, in the Ifle of Wight, Aug. 3, 
 1628. Died, 1665. 
 
 21 John Tufton, fecond Earl. Died, 1664. 
 
 22 Henry Frederick Howard, fon and heir of Thomas Howard, Earl of 
 Arundel. Summoned to the Houfe of Peers during his father’s life, April 13, 
 1639, as Baron Mowbray. He fucceeded to his father’s earldom in 1646. 
 
 23 James Stanley, fon and heir of William Stanley, Earl of Derby. Summoned 
 to the Houfe of Peers during his father’s life ; fucceeded to his father’s earldom 
 in 1642. He was defeated at the Battle of Wigan-Lane, co. Lancafter, by Col. 
 Robert Lilburne, but fucceeded in joining King Charles II. at Worcefter, after 
 whofe rout there, Sept. 3, 1651, he fled with him into Staffordfhire. Taken 
 prifoner at Newport, in Chefhire, by Colonel Edge, tried by court martial, 
 and beheaded at Bolton, in Lancafhire, Oftober 15, 1651. The timber of the 
 fcaffold on which he fuffered is faid to have been a relic from Lathom Houfe. 
 
 24 Montague Bertie, fon and heir of Robert Bertie, Earl ofLindfey; fum- 
 moned to Parliament during his father’s life as Baron Willoughby; K. G.; 
 Lord Great Chamberlain. Died, 1666. Commanded the Royal Guards at Edge 
 Hill. He was one of the four peers who faw the body of King Charles buried 
 at Windfor, and endeavoured, ineffeftually, to difcover its refting-place after the 
 Reftoration. 
 
6 
 
 [JRMT LIST.] 
 
 Lord Longavill. 23 
 
 Lord Newarke. 31 
 Lord Coventry. 32 
 
 Lord Rich. 26 
 Lord Andover. 27 
 Lord Faulkconbridge. 28 
 Lord Lovelace. 29 
 Lord Paulet. 30 
 
 Lord Savill. 33 
 
 Lord Dunjmore. 31 
 Lord Seymor. 35 
 Lord Capell. 36 
 
 24 Charles Longueville, fon and heir of Sir Michael Longueville and Sufan 
 Gray, his wife, lifter of Henry Gray, eleventh baron Gray of Ruthin, and eighth 
 Earl of Kent. Claimed and was allowed the barony of Gray in 1640. He is 
 called Lord Longueville to diftinguilh him from his contemporary, Sir Thomas 
 Gray, called Lord Gray of Grouby,thefon and heirof Henry Gray, fecond Baron 
 Grey of Grouby, who was created Earl of Stamford, co. Lincoln, 1628, and from 
 William Gray, firft Lord Gray ofWerke.— Nicholas’s Hiftoric Peerage, 1857. 
 
 Lord Gray of Ruthin died, at Oxford, of fmall-pox, June 7,1643 ; buried in 
 All Hallows Church.— Dugdale’s Diary, edited by Hamper, fub die. 
 
 56 Robert Rich, fon and heir of Robert Rich, fecond Earl of Warwick. Suc¬ 
 ceeded to the Earldom of Warwick, 1658. Died, 1659. 
 
 27 Charles Howard, fon and heir of Thomas Howard, firft Earl ofBerklhire. 
 Summoned to Parliament in the life of his father, as Baron Howard of Charlton ; 
 fucceeded to his father’s Earldom, 1669. Died, 1679. 
 
 28 Sir Thomas Belafyfe, Bart, firft Lord Fauconberg ofYarm, co. York. 
 Created Vifcount Fauconberg of Henknowle, co. Durham, Jan. 31, 1643. 
 Died, 1652. 
 
 29 John Lovelace, fecond Baron. Died, 1670. 
 
 30 John Poulett, firft Baron Poulett of Hinton St. George, co. Somerfet. Died, 
 1649. 
 
 31 Henry Pierrepoint, fon and heir of Robert Pierrepoint, the firft Vifcount, 
 who was created Earl of Kingfton-upon-Hull, July 25, 1628 ; and was flain 
 in a£Hon, July 30, 1643, during his paftage in a pinnace from Gainfborough 
 to Hull as a prifoner of war. Henry Pierrepoint died in 1680. 
 
 32 Thomas Coventry, fecond Baron Coventry of Aylelborough, co. Worcefter. 
 Died, 1661. 
 
 33 Thomas Savile, fecond Baron. Created Vifcount Savile, in the peerage of 
 Ireland, 1628 ; Earl of Sufiex, 1644. Died, 1671. 
 
 34 Sir Francis Leigh. Created Baron Dunfmore of Dunfmore, co. Warwick, 
 1628. Earl of Chichefter, 1644. Died, 1653. 
 
 35 Francis Seymour, firft Baron Seymour of Trowbridge, co. Wilts. Died, 
 1664. 
 
 38 Arthur Capel. Created Baron Capel of Hadham, co. Hertford, Aug. 6, 
 
[ CHARLES /.] 
 
 7 
 
 A CATALOGUE OF THE NAMES OF THE LORDS THAT 
 SUBSCRIBED TO LEVIE HORSE TO ASSIST 
 
 HIS MAJESTIE. 
 
 O pay horjes for three Moneths, thirty dayes to the 
 Moneth, at two Jhillings Jix pence per diem, Jtill ad¬ 
 vancing a Months pay, the firjl payment to begin Jo 
 Joone as the King Jhall call for it after the Com- 
 
 _mijjions Jhall be ijjued under the Great Seale. In 
 
 this Number are not to be reckoned the Horjes of the Subjcribers, 
 or thoje that Jhall attend them. 
 
 Horfe. 
 
 The Prince ....*. 200 
 
 The Duke of Yorke . . . . . 120 
 
 Lord Keeper ...... 40 
 
 Duke of Richmond ..... xoo 
 
 Lord MarqueJJe Hertford .... 60 
 
 Lord Great Chamberlaine 37 .... 30 
 
 1641. Beheaded by the Commonwealth for defending Colchefter, March 9, 
 1649 ; buried at Hadham, co. Hertford. His arms were Gules, a lion rampant 
 between three crofllets fitchee, or. In allufion to which, after his death, this 
 diltich became current:— 
 
 “ Our Lion-like Capel undaunted flood 
 Befet with crofles in a fea of blood.” 
 
 There is a“ pleafant ftory”in Clarendon concerning Lord Capel's million from 
 King Charles I. to the Earl of Kingfton to borrow money, which gives an 
 amufing pifture of the times. 
 
 J7 Robert Bertie, tenth Baron Willoughby de Erelby and Earl of Lindfey- 
 See Note 16. 
 
8 
 
 [ ARMY LIST. ] 
 
 Earle of Cumberland ..... 50 
 
 Earle of Huntington 38 ..... 20 
 
 Earle of Bath ...... 50 
 
 Earle of Southampton ..... 60 
 
 Earle of Dorjet ...... 60 
 
 Earle of Northampton ..... 40 
 
 Earle of Devonjhire ..... 60 
 
 Earle of Dover ...... 25 
 
 Earle of Cambridge ..... 60 
 
 Earle of Brijtoll 39 ...... 60 
 
 Earle of Wejlmerland ..... 20 
 
 E. of Barkjhire and L. Andover 40 ... 30 
 
 Earle of Monmouth ..... 30 
 
 Earle Rivers 41 ...... 30 
 
 Earle of Carnarvan ..... 20 
 
 Earle of Newport ..... 50 
 
 Lord Mowbray . . . . . . 50 
 
 Lord Willoughby ..... 30 
 
 Lord Gray of Ruthin 42 . . . . . 10 
 
 38 Hemy Haftings, fifth Earl. Steward of the Duchy of Lancafter, and Lord 
 Lieutenant of the counties of Leicefter and Rutland. Died, Nov. 1643. 
 
 39 John Digby. Created Earl of Briftol, Sept. 15,1622. Ambafiador extra¬ 
 ordinary to Spain to negotiate the contemplated marriage of Prince Charles with 
 the Infanta ; interceded with James I. for indulgence to Roman Catholics. A 
 commiflioner to treat with the Scots at Ripon, 1640. Among the propofitions 
 tendered by the Lords and Commons to the King in 1643, the fixth was:— 
 “ That the Earl of Briftol may be removed from your majefty’s councils.”— 
 Clarendon’s Hijl. p. 338. Died, 1653 
 
 49 Thomas Howard, firft Baron How'ard of Charlton and Vifcount Andover. 
 Created Earl of Berkfliire, Feb. 7, 1626 ; K. G. A commifiioner to treat with 
 the Scots at Ripon, 1640. “ The government of that hopeful and excellent 
 
 Prince [afterwards Charles II.] was committed to the Earl of Berkfliire for no 
 other reafon but becaufe he had a mind to it, and his importunity was trouble- 
 fome.”— Clarendon’s Hijl. p. 455. Died, 1669. 
 
 41 John Savage, fecond Earl. Died, 1654. 
 
 43 See note 25. 
 
[CHARLES /.] 
 
 9 
 
 Lord Lovelace ...... 40 
 
 Lord Paget 43 ...... 30 
 
 Lord Faulconbridge to come 
 
 Lord Rich ....... 30 
 
 Lord Pawlet ...... 40 
 
 Lord Newarke ...... 30 
 
 Lord Mountague 44 ..... 30 
 
 Lord Coventrey . . . . . . 100 
 
 Lord Savill ....... 50 
 
 Lord Mohun 45 ...... 20 
 
 Lord Dunfmore ...... 40 
 
 Lord Seymor ...... 20 
 
 Lord Capell . . . . . . 100 
 
 Lord Faulkland 40 ..... 20 
 
 Majter Comptroller 47 ..... 20 
 
 Majler Secretary Nicholas 48 ... 20 
 
 43 William Paget, fifth Baron. Died 19th October, 1678. Buried at Dray¬ 
 ton, co. Middlefex. He was the perfon who read in the Houfe of Lords the 
 charges of the Scotch Commiflioners againft Archbilhop Laud, 1640.— Old- 
 mixon’s Hijiory of the Stuarts, p. 159. 
 
 44 Edward Montagu. Created Baron Montagu of Boughton, co. North¬ 
 ampton, 29 June, 1621. When upwards of eighty years of age he was 
 committed to the Tower by the Parliament, where he died, 1644. 
 
 45 Sir John Mohun, Bart. Created Baron Mohun of Okehampton, co. 
 Devon, 15 April, 1628. Died, 1644. 
 
 46 Lucius Carey, Vifcount Falkland of Falkland, co. Fife, in the Peerage of 
 Scotland. Slain at the Battle of Newbury, 19th September, 1645. 
 
 47 Sir Peter Wych had been ambalfador to Conftantinople, from whence he 
 returned but a fhort time before the breaking out of the Civil War. Clarendon 
 fays he was “ a very honeft plain man.” He died at Oxford, 5th December, 
 1643, and was buried in Chrift Church Cathedral.— Dugdale's Diary, fub. 
 die. Arms, azure, a pile ermine. 
 
 48 Edward Nicholas. Made Secretary of State after Secretary Windebank 
 fled abroad, 1640. 
 
 C 
 
10 
 
 [ARMY LIST.] 
 
 Lord Chiefe JuJtice Banks 49 .... 20 
 
 The Lord Thanet is not here but one hath undertaken 
 for ioo for him 
 
 Sum. totall. 1695. 
 
 COPY of a Lift of all the Cavaliers of his MajejUcs 
 Marching Army, with the number of Captaines in 
 each Jeverall Regiment, and every Regiment contain¬ 
 ing about a thoufand Souldiers. 
 
 Imprimis i Regiment. 
 
 The Earle of Newcajtle Lord 
 Generali of His Majejties foot 
 Forces. 
 
 Lievtenant Colonell Rich. 
 Sergeant Major Babthorpe. 
 Captaine Fleetwood. 50 
 Captaine Waters. 
 
 Captaine Hemings. 
 Captaine A6ton. 
 Captaine Gyles. 
 Captaine Fijher. 
 Captaine Andrewes. 51 
 Captaine Frojt. 
 
 40 Sir John Banks, born at Kefwick. Knighted, ift Augtift, 1634. One of 
 the Privy Council at Oxford, where he died, z8th December, 1644. Buried in 
 Chrift Church. See his epitaph in Wood’s Hijlory of Oxford. Sir John Banks 
 was the huffiand of the gallant lady who defended Corfe Caftle. 
 
 50 William Fleetwood, afterwards a colonel in the Royal Army. Son of Sir 
 William Fleetwood of Aldwinkle, co. Northampton, cupbearer to James I. 
 and Charles I, and Comptroller of Woodftock Park. He was half brother to 
 George Fleetwood and Charles Fleetwood the Parliamentary officers. Arms, 
 parted per pale, nebule azure and or, fix martletts counter-changed. 
 
 51 Eufebius Andrews was fecretary to Lord Capel, educated for the Law, 
 withdrew from the Royal Army, 1645. Tried by a Court of High Commiffion 
 and beheaded for high treafon againft the Commonwealth, 1650. 
 
[CHARLES I.] 
 
 11 
 
 2 Regiment. 
 
 Collonell Lord Taffe an Irijh- 
 man. 52 
 
 Lievtenant Colonell Sir John 
 Rodes. 
 
 Serjeant Major, Thomas Tre- 
 veere. 
 
 Captaine Upton. 
 
 Captaine Hobbey. 
 
 Captaine White 
 Captaine Hill. 
 Captaine Farryer. 
 Captaine Whiteacre, 
 Captaine Floyd. 
 Captaine Douglas. 
 Captaine Winter. 
 
 3 Regiment. 
 
 Collonell Hajlings. 55 
 Liev. Collonell Langley. 
 Sergeant Major Stanley. 
 Captaine Fryer. 
 
 Captaine Venner. 
 Captaine Hodges. 
 Captaine JohnJon. 
 Captaine Fijher. 
 
 4 Regiment. 
 
 Collonell Sir Thomas Glen- 
 ham. 54 
 
 Liev. Collonell Vaughan. 55 
 Sergeant Major WagJtafFe. 56 
 
 52 Theobald Taffe, fon and heir of John, firft Vifcount Taffe, in the Peerage 
 of Ireland. 
 
 53 Second fon of Henry, fifth Earl of Huntingdon, who died, 14th November, 
 1643, by Elizabeth, third daughter of Ferdinando Stanley, Earl of Derby. 
 Created Baron of Loughborough, co. Leicefter, 23rd Oftober, 1643. Died 
 without iffue, 1666. 
 
 54 Sir Thomas Glenham was fucceffively Governor of York (furrendered, 
 July 16,1644), Carlifle (furrendered, June 28, 1645), and Oxford (furrendered, 
 June 20, 1646). Confined by the Parliament in the Fleet prifon. Died in 
 Holland before the Reftoration. 
 
 “ Tho. Glenham cui caftra Carleolente 
 & Eboracenfe Monnmentum funt 
 
 & Oxonium Epitaphium.”— Lloyd’s Memotres, p. 552. 
 His brother, Henry Glenham, fometime Dean of Briftol, was Bifhop of St. 
 Afaph, 1667-1670. 
 
 M It is probable that Sir George Vaughan of Penbrey is the perfon here 
 
12 
 
 [ARMT LIST.] 
 
 Captaine Long. Captaine Smart. 
 
 Captainc Coney. 57 Captaine Jack Jon. 
 
 Captaine Starkeley. 
 
 5 Regiment. 
 
 Collonell, Sir Francis Wortley. 5 * Captaine 
 Lievtenant Collonell Rujjell. Captaine 
 Serjeant Major Waller. Captaine 
 
 T ukes. 
 
 Stafford. 
 
 Shelton. 59 
 
 6 Regiment. 
 
 Lord Grandijbn, Lievtenant 
 Generali. 09 
 
 Liev. Collonell John Digby. 61 
 Serjeant Major Willoughby. 
 
 indicated. He was feverely, but not fatally, wounded by a blow on the head 
 with a pole-axe at Lanfdowne fight, July 5, 1643. Another perfon of this 
 name, Sir William Vaughan, fought for the King in South Wales, Chelhire, 
 and Shroplhire. He was killed near Dublin, Aug. 22, 1649. 
 
 56 Sir Jofeph Wagftaffe was wounded when the Royalifts took Lichfield, 
 1643. Engaged in the Weftern rifing, 1655, and was with difficulty diffitaded 
 by his companions from hanging the Parliamentary Judges and the High Sheriff 
 of the county who had fallen into their hands at Saliffiury. After the ruin of 
 the enterprife he efcaped abroad.— Clarendon’s Hifiory , p. 825. 
 
 67 Sutton Coney was fon and heir of Sir William Coney, Knight, a Com- 
 miffioner of Array for Lincolnffiire. I am not certain that he is the perfon here 
 indicated. 
 
 58 Sir Francis Wortley was fon of Sir Richard Wortley, Knight, of Wortley, 
 co. York. Educated at Magdalen College, Oxford, created a Baronet, June 29, 
 1611. In the early part of the Civil War he fortified Wortley Hall for the King. 
 He was taken prifoner at Walton Hall near Wakefield, the feat of the Knightly 
 family ofWaterton, on the 3rd of June, 1644. Authorities differ as to the time 
 and place of his death ; it is, however, certain that he departed to his reft before 
 the monarchy was reftored. He was the author of feveral books, a lift of which 
 may be feen in Wood’s Athena Oxon. His arms were argent, on a bend 
 between fix martlets gules, three bezants. Motto, Ta? <pataf nrov$u£a>, ra; 
 narafpma . — Hunter's Deanery of Doncajler , vol. ii. pp. 308-326. 
 
 59 Serjeant Major Sheldon was mortally wounded at Lanfdowne fight, July 5, 
 1643, by the explofion of an ammunition waggon.— Clarendon’s Hijl. p.404. 
 
 60 William Villiers, Vil'count Grandifon in the Peerage of Ireland, fon and 
 heir of Sir Edward Villiers. Prefident of Munfter 5 brother to George Villiers, 
 
[CHARLES /.] 
 
 *3 
 
 Captaine Tempejl. 62 
 Captaine Morgan. 
 Captaine Crane. 
 Captaine Mujgrave. 
 
 Captaine Badger. 
 Captaine Hillyard. 63 
 Captaine Muggridge. 
 
 7 Regiment. 
 
 Collonell Endimion Porter. | Lievtenant Collonell Vavajor. 65 
 
 Duke of Buckingham, by his wife Barbara, daughter of Sir John St. John of 
 Tregofe, co. Wilts, and niece to Oliver St. John, created Vifcount Grandifon, 
 with limitation of the title to his niece’s pofterity. Lord Grandifon was 
 wounded at the fiege of Briftol, July 26, 1643, and died of his wounds at 
 Oxford the 29th of September following. He lies buried under a ftately monu¬ 
 ment in Chrift Church Cathedral, which his daughter, Barbara Villiers, after¬ 
 wards Duchefs of Cleveland, erefled to his memory. 
 
 61 Sir John Digby, a younger fon of the Earl of Briftol (note 39). Raifed 
 a troop of horfe for the King; commanded the cavalry at the battle of 
 Stratton, May 16, 1643. He was one of the fix perfons excepted from mercy at 
 the furrender of Pontefradl Caftle, but fucceeded in eluding his enemies by 
 lying hid within its precinfts for about ten days, and then making his el’cape 
 unobferved. Sir John Digby furvived the Reftoration.— Clarendon’s Hijl. 
 PP- 397 > 4 2 5 > 670. Surtees’ Mifcellany , vol. i. pp. 2, 93. 
 
 62 John Tempeft, ninth fon of Sir Stephen Tempeft of ... . co. York. 
 Slain at the taking of Drogheda, Aug. 14, 1649. He was a Roman Catholic. 
 Arms, argent, a bend between fix martlets, fable.— Dugdale’s Herald's Yi/it. 
 Yorks. 1665-6, p. 360. 
 
 63 Robert Hillyard of Beverley and of Wineftead, co. York, fon of Sir 
 Chriftopher Hillyard, Knight. Created a Baronet after the Reftoration. 
 Arms, azure, three mulletts, or.— Poulson’s Holdernefs, vol. ii. p. 473. 
 
 64 Gentleman of the bedchamber to Charles I. One of thofe who accom¬ 
 panied him, when Prince of Wales, to Spain. Died abroad before the Reftoration. 
 
 63 Three brothers of the family of Vavafour of Hafelwood, co. York, were 
 in the King’s fervice. They are thus noticed in Dugdale’s Pedigree ( Herald's 
 Vifit. co. York, 1665-6, p. 345) :— 
 
 “ I. Sir Walter Vavafour of Hafelwood, Bart. Colonell of a Regiment of 
 Horfe under the right honorable Willm Marquefl'e of Newcaftle, for the fervice 
 of K. Charles the firft in the times of the late Rebellion. v£t. 53 ann. 13 
 Aug. 1666. 
 
 “ II. Willm Vavafour a Major in that Regiiftt of Horfe under his bro¬ 
 ther. 
 
14 {ARMY LIST.] 
 
 Sergeant Major Stanhope. 0 
 Captaine Williams. 
 Captaine Berry. 
 
 Captaine Tijclale. 
 
 8 
 
 Colonell AJhburnham. 08 
 Lievtenant Bruerton. 
 Sergeant Major Carey. 09 
 Captaine Huet. 
 
 Captaine Fowler. 
 
 Captaine White. 
 Captaine Owen. 07 
 Captaine Beejley. 
 Captaine Thirlow. 
 
 Regiment. 
 
 j Captaine Ridgley. 
 Captaine Wajher. 
 Captaine Bowen. 
 Captaine Ballard. 70 
 Captaine Weeks. 
 
 “ III. Thomas Vavafour flayne in y c Battaile of Marfton Moore neer Yorke, 
 fighting on the behalfe of K. Ch. the firft, a° 1644.” 
 
 66 Philip Stanhope, firft Baron Stanhope of Shelford, and Earl of Chefterfield, 
 had two fons in the Royal Army. 
 
 Ferdinando, his fourth fon, M.P. for Tamworthin the Parliament of 1C40, 
 D.C.L. Oxford, 1642. Slain at Bridgford, co. Notts, 1643. This is probably 
 the perfon here indicated. 
 
 Philip, fifth fon, loft his life at his father’s feat at Shelford when it was taken 
 by ftorm, Oct. 27, 1645. 
 
 67 Sir John Owen of Klinenney, co. Caernarvon. Vice-Admiral of North 
 Wales; wounded at the taking of Briftol, July 26, 1643. Tried by the High 
 Court of Juftice with the Duke of Hamilton and Lord Capel, fentenced to death, 
 but fubfequently pardoned. 
 
 68 William Aflrburnham, fon of Sir John Afhbumham of Aftiburnham, co. 
 Effex, and brother to John Afhburnham who was one of the Royal Com- 
 miffioners for the treaty of Uxbridge. He was a member of the Parliament of 
 1640. Governor of Weymouth, which he furrendered, and occupied Portland 
 Caftle, June 14, 1644. After the Reftoration made Cofferer to Charles II. 
 Died without iffue, 1679. 
 
 09 Sir Henry Carey of Cockerington, co. Devon, Knight. 
 
 70 tt §ir Thomas Middleton, and Colonel Mitton, took a garrifon of the 
 Kings near Mountgomery, and in it, Colonell Ballard the governor.”—W hite- 
 lock, Dec. 1644. Slain at the fiege of Taunton, co. Somerfet.— Micro- 
 Chronicon, 1647. 
 
[CHARLES /.] 
 
 i5 
 
 9 Regiment. 
 
 Colonell Bellajis. 71 
 Lievtenant Collonell Murrey. 
 Serjeant Major Pope. 
 Captaine Holloway. 
 
 Captaine Legge. 72 
 Captaine Withers. 
 
 Captaine Hodges. 
 
 Captaine Homer. 
 
 Captaine Metoo. 
 
 Captaine Barret. 
 
 Commijary Wilmot, Mujter- 
 Majter Generali, one Troop 
 of Horje. 73 
 
 Secretary Nicholas, Secretary of 
 State, one Troope of Horje. 
 
 Majter Sidenham, Knight Mar- 
 jhall, one Troope of Horje. 
 
 10 Regiment. 
 
 Vijcount Killmurrey, Sergeant Liev. Colonell Sir Faithfull 
 Major Generali. 7,1 Fortejcue. 75 
 
 71 John Belafyfe, fecond fon of Thomas, firft Vifcount Falconberg (fee note 
 28). Created Baron Belafyfe of Worlaby, co. Lincoln, Jan. 27, 164.5. Wounded 
 at the taking of Briftol, 1643. Defeated and taken prifoner at Selby, co. 
 York, April 11, 1644. Governor of Newark, 0 £l. 20, 1645, which he fur- 
 rendered by command of the King, May, 1646. Imprifoned upon fufpicion of 
 defigning new troubles, April 16, 1651. Liberated, Nov. 2, 1659. Died, 1689. 
 
 72 William Legge, wounded at Lichfield, April 8, 1643. Imprifoned while 
 Governor of Oxford, Sept. 17, 1645, owing to his friendfiiip with Prince 
 Rupert, whofe commifiion the King had taken from him. 
 
 73 Henry Wilmot, fecond Baron Wilmot in Ireland. Created Baron Wilmot 
 of Adderbury, co. Oxford, June 29, 1643, and Earl of Rochefter, Dec. 13, 
 1652. He had ferved in the Low Country Wars before the beginning of the 
 domeftic troubles. Appointed Commiffary General of the Horfe in the ex¬ 
 pedition into Scotland. Taken prifoner by the Scotch at the battle of Newburn, 
 Aug.28, 1640. Reftored by the Commifiioners who met at the treaty ofRipon, 
 September, 1640. Wounded at the battle near Worcefter, Sept. 23, 1642. 
 Defeated Sir William Waller at Roundway Down, July 5, 1643. Arrefted by 
 the King for high treafon, 1644. Accompanied Charles II. to Scotland, 1650. 
 Died, 1659. 
 
 74 Robert Needham of Shenton, co. Salop, fecond Vifcount Needham in the 
 Peerage of Ireland. Died 1653, and was fucceeded, as third Vifcount, by his 
 fon Robert, who joined in the rifing in favour of Charles IT, Auguft, 1659. 
 
16 
 
 {ARMY LIST.) 
 
 Sergeant Major Pollard. 76 
 
 Captaine Colesfoote, 
 Captaine Atkinjon. 
 Captaine Bateman. 
 Captaine Denby. 
 
 Captaine Bulhead. 
 Captaine Prowje. 
 Captaine Thomas. 
 
 ii Regiment. 
 
 Sir Lewis Dives, Colonell. 77 
 Liev. Colonel Lucy. 
 
 Sergeant Major Withrington. 78 
 Captaine Browne. 
 
 Captaine Thomas Furbujh. 
 Captaine Ley. 
 
 Captaine JohnJbn. 
 
 Captaine SlingJbyV 9 
 
 In “ a lift of the prifoners of Quality now fecured in Qhefter,” publifhed in the 
 Mercurius Politicus , Sept. i-8, 1659, occur “Lord Kilmorey” and “ Mr. 
 Thomas Nedham, Brother to Lord Kilmorey.” 
 
 75 Sir Faithful Fortefcue was colonel of the third troop of horfe railed for the 
 expedition into Ireland, 1642. He was with his troop draughted into the 
 Parliamentary Army under the command of the Earl of Efiex. At Edge Hill 
 battle, Sir Faithful Fortefcue with his whole troop left the Parliamentary Army 
 “ and prefented himfelf and his troop to Prince Rupert .... The fudden and 
 unexpefted revolt of Sir Faithful Fortefcue wdth a whole troop .... had not fo 
 good fortune as they deferved; for by the negligence of not throwing away 
 their orange tawney fcarfs, which they all wore as the Earl of Eflfex’s colours, 
 and being immediately engaged in the charge, many of them, not fewer than 
 feventeen or eighteen, were fuddenly killed by thofe to whom they had joined 
 themfelves.”— Clarendon’s Rebellion, pp. 308, 309. 
 
 Arms, azure, a bend engrailed, argent, cotized, or. 
 
 78 Pollard, Sir Hugh, flain at Dartmouth, Jan. 18, 1646. 
 
 77 Wounded at Worcefter, Sept. 23, 1642. Made prifoner at the taking of 
 Sherbourne Caftle, of which he w-as governor, Aug. 15, 1645. Efcaped from 
 cuftody, Jan. 30, 1649. 
 
 78 Sir William Widdrington, firft Baronet. Created Baron Widdrington of 
 
 Blankney, co. Lincoln, Nov. 10, 1643. “ He was one of the firft who raifed 
 
 both horfe and foot at his own charge and ferved eminently with them under the 
 Earl of Newcaftle.”— Clarendon’s Hijl. p. 763. 
 
 Killed at the battle of Wigan, Lancafhire, Aug. 27, 1651. 
 
 79 Sir Henry Slingfby, Bart, of Scriven, co. York. A member of the Par¬ 
 liament of 1640. Defeated by Sir Hugh Cholmley at Guifborough, Jan. 16, 
 1643. Taken prifoner in Cornwall, Jan. 1650. Imprifoned in Pendennis and 
 Exeter Caftles. Tried by a Court of High Commiftion. Beheaded on Tower 
 
[ CHARLES I.] 
 
 l 7 
 
 12 
 
 Colonell Sir Charles Lucas. 80 
 Liev. Colonell Stanley. 
 Sergeant Major Kelley. 
 Captaine Hodges. 
 
 Regiment. 
 
 Captaine Ford. 
 Captaine Burley. 
 Captaine Strangewayes. 
 Captaine Whiteaway. 
 
 13 Regiment. 
 
 Colonell Sir George Gotherick. 
 Lievtenant Colonell Wa/hing- 
 ton. 
 
 Sergeant Major Powell. 
 Captaine IJaack. 
 
 Captaine JohnJon, 
 Captaine Lever. 
 Captaine Burrowes. 
 Captaine Sutton. 
 
 14 Regiment. 
 
 Colonell OJborne. 81 Sergeant Major Oneale. 82 
 
 Liev. Colonell Savage. Captaine For/ter. 
 
 Hill, June 8, 1658. An interefting diary, written by Sir Henry Slinglby, has 
 been preferred and twice printed. The bell edition is that edited by D. Parfons, 
 M.A. 8vo. 1836. 
 
 80 Sir Charles Lucas, elder brother (born of the fame parents, but before wed¬ 
 lock) of John, firft Baron Lucas of Shenfield, co. Elfex, and next heir of his 
 brother’s barony and eftates.— Nicholas’s HiJIoric Peerage, 1857, p. 301. 
 
 Tried by Court Martial and lliot after the frege of Colchefter, Aug. 28, 
 1648. “ He was very brave in his perfon, and in a day of battle a gallant man 
 
 to look upon and follow j but at all other times and places of a nature not to be 
 lived with, of an ill underftanding, of a rough and proud nature, which made 
 him during the time of their being in Colchefter more intollerable than the 
 fiege.”— Clarendon’s Hift. pp. 664, 5. 
 
 81 Edward Olborne of Kiveton, co. Notts, Knight. Created a baronet, 
 July 13, 1620. Vice-Prefident of the North of England, 1629. Father of 
 Thomas Olborne, firft Duke of Leeds.— Thoresby’s Ducatus Leodienfis, p. 2. 
 
 82 Daniel O’Neill was a£live in oppofition to the Earl of Strafford. Com¬ 
 mitted to the Tower by the Parliament, from whence he efcaped in women’s 
 clothing, and fled to the Low Countries. He returned and joined the 
 
 D 
 
I ARMY LIST.] 
 
 18 
 
 Captaine Vaux. 
 
 Captaine Holyday. 
 
 Captaine HuJJey. 
 
 Prince Robert, Generali of the 
 Horje. 
 
 SirThomas Byron, 83 chiefe Com¬ 
 mander of the Princes Troopee 
 containing about 500 Horje. 
 
 The Earle of Brijtoll, two 
 Troops. 
 
 The Earle of Crawford, 84 three 
 T roops. 
 
 The Lord Digby, 85 two Troops. 
 
 Lord Capell, two Troops. 
 
 The Lord Willoughby, two 
 Troops. 
 
 Captaine Buttler. 
 
 Captaine Jones. 
 
 Captaine Fidler. 
 
 The Lord Grandijon, 
 
 Lord Kilmurrey, 
 
 Lord Rich, 
 
 Sir Charles Lucas, 
 
 Sir George Gothericke. 
 
 Sir Francis Wortley, 
 
 each of them a Troop of 
 Horje ; Bejides a foot Regi¬ 
 ment. 
 
 Sir John Byron, one Troope of 
 Horje. 86 
 
 I have omitted the Earle of Cumberland his Horje and foot, The 
 MarqueJJe Hertfords Horje and foot The Earle of Darbies Horje 
 and foot, which is at the leajt 16000. 
 
 None of which have been as yet with His Majejlie, Jo that in all 
 parts His Majejlies Army of Horje and Foot is JuppoJed to be 
 40000 Souldiers. 
 
 King at the breaking out of the Civil War. After the Reftoration, Charles 
 II. let him the port office to farm. Died, 1664. He was the only Proteftant 
 of his family. “ It is more to be called an Oneal than an Emperor in Ireland.” 
 —Lloyd’s Memoires, p. 665. 
 
 63 Sir Thomas Byron, brother to John, firft Lord Byron. Dangeroufly 
 wounded at the battle of Hopton Heath, March 19, 1643. 
 
 84 Ludovick Lindfay, fifteenth Earl of Crawfurd in the peerage of Scotland. 
 Taken prifoner at the battle of Worcefter, Sept. 3, 1651. 
 
 85 George Digby, fon and heir of John Digby, firft Earl of Briftol. Sum¬ 
 moned to Parliament in his father’s barony of Digby, June 9, 1641. K. G. 
 Died, 1676. 
 
 86 Sir John Byron. Created Lord Byron of Rochdale, co. Lancalhire, Oft. 
 24, 1643. Died, 1652. 
 
THE LIST OF THE ARMIE.* 
 
 Officers generall of the Field. 
 
 IS Excellency Robert Earle of EJJex, Captaine Gene¬ 
 rali. 87 
 
 Philip Skippon Serjeant Major Generali and Preji- 
 dent of the Councell of Warre. 88 
 Captaine James Seigneur Provojt Marjhall Generall. 
 Thomas Richardjon Carriage Majter Generall. 
 
 * This lift of the Parliamentary Army exifts in a feparate form as a fmall 4to. 
 of twenty pages. It varies from the document here reprinted but very flightly. 
 As this pamphlet is of extreme rarity, I give the title-page in full. 
 
 “ The Lift of the Army Raifed under the command of his Excellency 
 ROBERT Earle of Eflex and Ewe, Vifcount Hereford, Lord Ferrers of Chartley 
 Bourchrir and Lovaine: Appointed Captaine General of the Army, Imployed 
 for the defence of the Proteftant Religion, the fafetyof his Majefties Perfon and 
 the Parliament, the prefervation of the Lawes, Liberties and Peace of the King¬ 
 dom and protection of his Majefties Subjects from Violence and oppreflion. 
 
 “ With the names of the feverall Officers belonging to the Army. 
 
 “ London Printed for John Partredge, 1642.” 
 
 87 Robert Devereux, fon and heir of Robert Devereux, fecond Earl of Eflex, 
 who was beheaded for High Treafon, 1601. Reftored in blood and honours, 
 July 12, 1603. One of the twenty-feven peers who tried Mervin Tuchett, Lord 
 Audley, Earl of Caftlehaven, 1631. Appointed by the Parliament General of 
 the forces, July 12, 1642. Commanded at the battle before Worcefter, Sept. 
 23, 1642 ; Edge Hill, OCt. 23, 1642 ; the taking of Reading, April 18, 1643 ; 
 
20 
 
 [ARMY LIST. ] 
 
 Officers of the Lord Generalls Train. 
 
 Sir Gilbert Gerrard Knight, Treasurer at Warres. 
 Lionell Copley Ejquire, Mujter-Majtcr Generali. 89 
 Doftour IJaak Dorijla, Advocate of the Army. 90 
 Henry Parker Ejquire, Secretary of the Army. 
 Robert Chambers, Auditor of the Army. 
 
 Newbury (firft battle), Sept. 19, 1643 ; Taunton Deane, June 22, 1644. Died, 
 Sept. 14, 1646. Buried in St. John Baptift’s Chapel, Weftminfter Abbey, in 
 a grave where Bohun, Abbot of Weftminfter, had been buried (temp. Ric. II.), 
 Oft. 19,1646.— Devereux, Lives of the Devereuxfii. 362-470. Oldmixon’s 
 Hijlory of the Stuarts, p. 315. 
 
 88 Philip Skippon is faid to have been a man of humble birth ; he had ferved 
 in Holland, where he had raifed himfelf from the rank of a common foldier. 
 He was fubfequently one of the Proteftor Oliver’s Council of State. He became 
 poft'efled of Hirfham, in Suflex, where he was fucceeded by his fon, Philip 
 Skippon, F.R.S. Arms, gules; five annulets, or.— Clarendon’s Hift.p. 152. 
 Prestwick’s Refpublica, p. 96. 
 
 In the Lift of the Army Raifed under the command of his Excellency Robert Earle 
 of EJfex, &c. London Printed for John Partredge, 1642, Sir John Merrick is 
 given as filling the place here occupied by Philip Skippon. Clarendon fays 
 thdt Skippon was made Serjeant Major General of the army in the room of Sir 
 John Merrick by the authority of Parliament, “ without the chearful concurrence 
 of the Earl of EfTex, though Sir John Merrick who had executed that place by 
 his Lordfhip’s choice from the beginning was preferred to be General of the 
 Ordnance.”—P. 382. 
 
 89 Lionel Copley, fecond fon of William Copley of Wadworth, co. York. 
 Died in London, Dec. 7, 1675. Buriedat Wadworth. More than one member 
 of this family fought on the fide of the Parliament. Arms, argent, a crofs 
 moline fable. The mottoes borne by the Copleys on their banners were, “ For 
 Reformation,” and, “ Nay, but as a captain of the Hoft of the Lord am I 
 come.”— Hunter’s South Yorkfhire, i. 251. 
 
 90 Ifaac Dorefiaus, Doreflaer, Doriflaer, or Doorflaer, for the name is fpelt 
 thus varioufly, was fon of Abraham Doreflaer; the date and place of his birth 
 are not known. The accompanying table embodies fuch fafts as are recorded 
 of his family. 
 
[PARLIAMENT. ] 
 
 21 
 
 Officers Generall of theJHorse. 
 
 William Earle of Bedford, Lord Generali. 91 
 
 Sir William Belfoore Knight, Lievtenant Generali. 92 
 
 Abraham Doreflaer, a minifter of the Dutch Reformed Church at*Oude,: 
 Niedorp, in 1602 ; Eukhuizen in 1605, where he died, March 19, 1655. Au¬ 
 thor of “ A new tranflation of Holy Writ with Explanations and notes.” 
 Amfterdam, 1614, folio. A “ Treatife concerning the differences between 
 the tenets of the Reformed and Anabaptift perfuafions, &c.” 
 
 1. Samuel Doreflaer, 
 minifter at Werverf- 
 hoof, 1638; at Brock, 
 in Waterland, 1645 ; 
 at Delft, 1648, where 
 he died, 1653. 
 
 --- 1 - 
 
 2. Ifaac Doreflaer,: 
 minifter at Henf- 
 brock, 1627 ; at 
 Enkuizen, 1628, 
 where he died, 
 1652. 
 
 3. David Doreflaer, minifter 
 of the Dutch colonifts in Brazil. 
 Returned to Holland and be¬ 
 came minifter at Hobrede and 
 Ofthniazen, 1644; Hultezen, 
 1649; Tholen, 1650; Zierik- 
 zen, 1634. _ Died, 1671. 
 
 Ifaac Doriflaus. 
 
 Ifaac Doriflaus was a friend of Sir Henry Mildmay, and the firft Lord Brooke. 
 Through the influence of the latter he was appointed to read a hiftorical leisure in 
 Cambridge ; but was foon filenced on account of his maintaining anti-monarch¬ 
 ical principles. His great knowledge of Civil Law caufed his nomination to the 
 office of Judge Advocate of the Army. For the fame reafon he was fhortly 
 afterwards made one of the Judges of the Court of Admiralty. He made him- 
 felf efpecially hateful to the Royalifts by aflifting to prepare the charge of High 
 Treafon againft Charles I. In the beginning of May, 1649, he failed for Hol¬ 
 land as Envoy from the Englifh Parliament to the Hague ; he had only fpent 
 a very fhort time there when, on the 12th, or, according to others, the 15th of 
 May, as he was taking his fupper at the Witte Zwaan (White Swan) Inn, fome 
 five or fix men in malks entered the houfe, blew out the lights in the paflage, 
 and ruflied into the public room, where he, in company with eleven other 
 guefts, was fitting. Two of the confpirators immediately made a murderous 
 attack on a Dutch gentleman named Grijp van Valkenfteyn, fuppofing him to 
 be the Englifh Envoy. Finding out their miftake, however, they fet upon 
 Doreflaus, and flew him with many wounds, exclaiming as they did the deed, 
 “ Thus dies one of the King’s Judges.” The leader of this execrable gang was 
 Col. Walter Whitford, fon of Walter Whitford, D.D., of Monkland, in Scot- 
 
22 
 
 [JRMT LIST.] 
 
 John Dulbier, Quarter-Majler Generali. 93 
 
 Sir Edward Dodjworth, CommiJJary for the Horje. 
 
 John Ward, CommiJJary for the Provijions. 
 
 John Baldwine, Provojl Marjhall Generali. 
 
 A List of the Train of Artillery. 
 
 John Earle of Peterborough, Generali of the Ordnance. 94 
 Philibert Emanuel de Boyes, Lievtenant Generali of the Ordnance. 
 Nicholas Cooke, an AJJiJlant to the Lievtenant of the Ordnance. 
 Alexander Forboys, a Surveyor or Comptroller. 
 
 John Lyon, an Engineer. 
 
 Six other Engineers AJJi/tants. 
 
 George Vernon 1 two CommiJJaries of the Ordnance, Materialls, 
 John Phipps J and Ammunition. 
 
 A CommiJJary to dijlribute Vi&ualls. 
 
 Captaine Peter Cannon, a Purveyor Generali, both for Munition and 
 all other necejjaries belonging to the Ordnance. 
 
 land. He received a penfion for this “ generous aftion” (Wood) after the 
 Reftoration. The Englifh Parliament gave their faithful fervant a magnificent 
 funeral in Weftminller Abbey, June 14, 1649 ; but after the Reftoration thofe 
 in power difturbed the body. His dull now refts with that of Admiral Blake, 
 and others fuch as he, in a pit in St. Margaret’s Churchyard.— John Loden 
 Gollpried’s Kronyck , iv. 454. Van der Da, Biographifch Woodenbock,in'voc. 
 
 There is a portrait of Ifaac Doreflaus by R. Vinkeles. 
 
 91 William Ruflell, fifth Earl of Bedford, fucceeded his father, 1641. Created 
 Duke of Bedford, May n, 1694. Died, 1700. Commanded the body of re- 
 ferve at Edge Hill, Oft. 23, 1642. Left the Parliamentary fervice and joined 
 the King at Oxford. 
 
 99 Sir William Balfore, Lieutenant of the Tower. Difmifled from that office, 
 1640. Commanded the Horfe at Edge Hill, Oft. 23, 1642. 
 
 93 John Dalbier, or Dalbeer, a Dutchman “ of name and reputation, and good 
 experience in War,” was left out of the newly formed army, and being difcon- 
 tented, joined the rifing of the Earl of Holland. Killed in an inn at St. Neots, 
 co. Huntingdon, July 5, 1648. 
 
 94 Henry Mordaunt, fecond Earl of Peterborough, fucceeded to the earldom 
 on the death of his father, June 18, 1642. Died, June 19, 1697. Buried at 
 Turvey, co. Bed. 
 
[PARLIAMENT.] 
 
 23 
 
 Eighteen Gentlemen of the Ordnance. 
 
 8 James Francklin. 95 
 
 9 Richard Honey. 
 
 1 Tho. Holyman. 
 
 2 Robert Barbar. 
 
 3 Patrick Strelley. 
 
 4 Adward Waje. 
 
 6 Robert Bower. 
 
 7 Henry Edjon. 
 
 5 Anthony Heyford. 
 
 10 JoJhua Sing. 
 
 11 George Ranjom. 
 
 12 Samuel Barry. 
 
 13 Daniell Barwick. 
 
 14 Tho. Rawjon. 
 
 15 Tho. Sippence. 
 
 16 Tho. CroJJe. 96 
 
 17 Tho. Ayres. 
 
 18 William Hick Jon. 
 
 John Fowke, a Majter of the Carriages, or Waggon Majterfor the 
 Artillery. 
 
 Will. Crawley, a principall Conduftor of the Train of Artillery for 
 the Draught-Horjes and Ammunition. 
 
 Edward We/!, a CommiJJary of the Train of Artillery for the 
 draught-HorJes. 
 
 George Wentworth, a Quarter-Majter of the Traine of Artillery. 
 Edward Frodjham 
 
 Henry Roe 
 John Dungan 
 
 Gerard Wright 
 
 Benjamin Hodjon > three Lievtenants to 600 Pioneers. 
 
 Lancelet Honiburne, Majter Gunner. 
 
 Chrijtopher Troughton, Provojt Marjhall of the Artillery. 
 Edward Okely, a Battery-Majler. 
 
 95 Slain at Exeter.— Sprigg, p. 330. 
 
 96 Slain at the fiege of Sherborne Caftle, Aug. 15, 1645.— Micro-Chromcon , 
 1647. 
 
 97 Slain at Ofweftree, co. Salop, June 15, 1644. 
 
2 + 
 
 [ ARMY LIST. ] 
 
 Joakim Hane, Fire-worker and Petardier. 
 
 William Roberts, Fire-worker and Petardier. 
 
 Harman Browning, a Bridge-Ma/ter for the Traine of Artillery. 
 Jo. Herdine, an AJJiJlant unto him. 
 
 Lievtenant Generali De Boys, Captaine of 100 Fire-locks. 
 
 Rich. Price, Lievtenant to Captaine de Boys. 
 
 THE LIST OF THE SEVERALL REGIMENTS OF 
 FOOT AND HORSE. 
 
 His Excellencies Regiment. 
 
 Captaine s. 
 
 Colonell his Excellency. 
 Liev. Col. W. Davies." 
 Sir M. Jo. Bamfield. 
 
 Sir Antho. St. John. 
 Chr. Mathias. 
 
 Jo. Skrimpjhiere. 
 
 Tho. Skinner. 
 
 Roger Bettridge. 
 
 Tho. Ward. 
 
 Edw. Leventhorp. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 John Rainsford." 
 Fulk Mujket. 
 
 Hugh JuJHce. 
 
 Wal. Reed. 
 
 Geo. Clark. 
 
 Alex. Edwards. 
 
 Jo. Cracroft. 
 
 Tho. Lanford. 
 
 Hen. Stevens. 
 
 98 At Newbury, firft battle, “ on the parliament’s part were (lain about 500, 
 colonel Tucker and the Lievtenant colonel of Effex’s Regiment.”— White- 
 lock, p. 215. 
 
 99 Draughted out of the Earl of EfTex’s Regiment into that of Sir Thomas 
 Fairfax, March, 1644. Killed by Cavaliers from Pontefraft Caftle in an at¬ 
 tempt to take him prifoner at Doncafter, Oft. 29, 1648. Buried at Wapping, 
 Nov. 14. Arms, chequered or, and azuie in fefs, a Moor’s head in profile, 
 bearded proper, wreathed argent.— Hunter’s Deanery of Doncafter, vol. i. p. 26. 
 
[PARLIAMENT.] 
 
 Enfignes. 
 
 John Lloyd. 
 
 Jenkin Song. 
 
 Edw. Cockram. 100 
 
 Sir Philip Stapleton * 1 2 Captain 
 of ioo CuraJtJiers for his Ex¬ 
 cellencies Guard. 
 
 Adam Baynard Lievtenant. 
 Paul Grejham Quarter-majler. 
 
 Fire 
 
 Captains. 
 
 Robert Turner. 
 
 Ambroje Tindall. 
 
 Nicholas Devereux. 
 
 Phyfitian to the Traine and 
 Perfon. 
 
 Dofior John Saint John. 3 
 
 Will. Bowen. 1 
 Jo. JohnJon. 
 
 Tho. Hajlings. 
 
 Andr. Ward. 
 
 Hugh Harding. 
 
 Captain Nathaniel Draper Cap- 
 taine to the General’s Troop 
 of 50 Carbines. 
 
 John Strelley Cornet. 
 
 Abraham Carter Quarter 
 Majler. 
 
 Chirurgion to the Traine and 
 Perfon. 
 
 Laur. Lowe. 
 
 Chirurgion to the Regiment. 
 William Parkes. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 VJeus Martery. 
 
 100 Lieutenant Cockeram, flain before Scarborough, May, 1645. 
 
 1 Lieutenant Colonel in Rainfborough’s troop, 1647. 
 
 2 Sir Philip Stapleton inherited “ but a moderate eftate in’Yorkfhire, and, 
 according to the cuftom of that country, had fpent his time in thofe delights 
 which horfes and dogs adminifter.” A member of the long Parliament; joined 
 in the profecution of Strafford; oppofed the felf-denying ordinance, 1644. 
 Withdrew beyond fea, and died at Calais as foon as he landed. “ Was denied 
 burial upon imagination that he had died of the plague.’’— Clarendon, pp. 
 119, 618. 
 
 3 The perfonal attendant of the Earl of Effex .—Letters of the Devereux, ii. 
 p. 444. 
 
 E 
 
26 
 
 [ARMY LIST.] 
 
 Nich. Halford. 
 Tho. Lawrence. 
 
 Carriage Majier. 
 William Wren. 
 
 Chaplain. 
 
 Stev. Marjhall. 
 Chaplain for the Regiment of 
 Horfe. 
 
 Dofior Burges. 4 
 
 Sir John Merricks Regiment. 
 
 Col. Sir Joh. Merrick. 5 
 L. C. Vincent Kilmady. 
 Ser. M. Will Herbert. 
 
 Captains. 
 
 .Tyer. 
 
 .Lower. 
 
 Fran. Merrick. 
 
 Tho. Lawherne. 6 
 John Lloyd. 
 
 John Edwards. 
 John Baily. 
 
 Provojl Marjhall. 
 Iohn Theme. 
 
 Chaplain. 
 .Tucker. 
 
 Chirurgion. 
 John Woodward. 
 
 * Cornelius Burgefs, of the family of Burgefs of Batcombe, co. Somerfet. 
 Entered the Univerfity of Oxford, 1611. D.D. 1627. One of the moft popu¬ 
 lar preachers during the Civil War. Loll his property at the Reftoration. 
 Died in extreme want at Watford. Buried in Watford Church, June 9, 1665. 
 
 “ Wee’l break the windows which the whore 
 Of Babylon hath painted, 
 
 And when the Popilh faints are doun. 
 
 Then Bnrgefs (hall be fainted; 
 
 There’s neither crolfe nor crucifix 
 Shall (land for men to fee, 
 
 Rome’s tralh and trumpery lhall go down, 
 
 And hey then up go we.” 
 
 Rump Songs, ill edit. p. 15. 
 
 s See note 88. 
 
 0 Thomas Laugherne, or Langhorn, a gentleman of South Wales, had ferved 
 the Earl of Eflex as a page in the Low Countries. Deferted the Parliament in 
 company with Powell and Poyer. He was taken prifoner by Oliver Cromwell 
 in Pembroke Caftle, July 11, 1648. 
 
[ PARLIAMENT.] 
 
 27 
 
 The Earle of Peterboroughs Regiment. 
 
 Col. Jo. E. of Peterborovv. 
 L, C. Sir faithf. Fortejcue. 
 S. M. Francis Fairfax. 
 
 Captains. 
 
 Sir Edw. Payton. 
 Phil. Dutton. 
 
 Bevill Prideaux. 
 Robert Knightley. 
 
 Io. Butler. 
 
 Hen. Lovell. 
 
 Geo. Blunt. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Geo. Rowje. 
 
 Rich. Orfice. 
 
 Jo. Rice. 
 
 Will. Thorp. 
 
 Hen. Caje. 
 
 Ornall Fountain, 
 
 Tho. Treejt. 
 
 Jo. Baljtone. 
 
 Geo. Hartridge. 
 
 Jam. Grimes. 
 
 Enfigns. 
 
 .Goldjborow. 
 
 John Apew. 
 
 Alex. Thory. 
 
 Jo. Bridges. 
 
 Jam. Harrijbn. 
 
 Bevill Cruttenden. 
 Rich. Lidcoat. 
 
 Tho. Laham. 
 
 Jo. Pew. 
 
 Cha. Harrow. 
 
 The Earle of Stamfords Regiment. 
 Col. Hen. E. of Stamford. 7 
 
 Liev. Col. Edw. MaJJie. 8 Captains. 
 
 Ser. M. Conjf, Ferrer. Tho. Savill. 
 
 7 Heniy Grey, fecond Baron Gray of Groby. Created Earl of Stamford, co. 
 Lincoln, March 26, 1628. Died, Aug. 21, 1673. His fon, Thomas Grey, 
 commonly called Lord Grey of Groby, died during his father’s life, leaving 
 male ilfue. 
 
 s Edward Maffey is faid to have offered his fervices to King Charles I. before 
 he was retained by the Parliament. Governor of Gloucefter, which he fuc- 
 cefsfully defended againft the Royal forces. Deprived of hiscommiffion by the 
 l'elf-denying ordinance, 1644. Joined King Charles II ; was taken prifoner 
 after the battle of Worcefter, Sept. 3, 1651, but efcaped abroad. 
 
28 
 
 {ARMY LIST. J 
 
 Edw. Gray. 
 
 Charles Blunt. 
 Peter Crijpe. 
 
 IJaack Dobjbn. 
 Arnold Co/bie. 
 
 Jo. Bird. 
 
 Quarter Majier. 
 Ferdinando Gray. 
 
 Carriage Majier. 
 Rich. Phillips. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 John Clifton. 
 
 James Harcus. 
 William Hewet. 
 William White. 
 James Bock. 
 Robert Hampjon. 
 
 Jo. Hemens. 
 
 Nath. Tapper. 
 Robert Mallery. 
 Hen. Cantrell. 
 
 Chirurgion. 
 
 Jo. Rice. 
 
 Enfigns. 
 John Chambers. 
 John Starkey. 
 
 Tho. Griffin. 
 William Pincock. 
 James Gray. 
 
 Hen. Collingwood. 
 Tho. Barnes. 
 James Baker. 
 
 Laur. Clifton. 
 
 Provoji Marjhall. 
 Robert Powell. 
 
 The Lord Sayes Regiment. 
 
 Col. William Lord Say. 1 
 
 L. C.Hutchinjon. 
 
 Ser. M. Ja. Atchajon. 
 
 Captains. 
 
 Geo. Marrow. 
 
 Chrijlo. Burgh. 
 
 Jam. Temple. 
 
 Walter Llo} r d. 
 Morgan Tinne. 
 Robert Blowe. 
 Bufly BaJJet. 
 
 Quarter Majier. 
 Hum. Dix. 
 
 9 William Fienes, eighth Baron Say and Sele. Created Vifcount of Say and 
 of Sele, July 7, 1624. Died, 1662. 
 
[ PARLIAMENT .] 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Iohn Rainsford. 
 Luke Weekings. 
 Jam. Hannam. 
 ...... Hoare. 
 
 .Langford. 
 
 Tho. Haynes. 
 
 Wil. Howard. 
 
 Jon. Newcomin. 
 Edw. Cawardine. 
 
 Enfigns. 
 
 Iohn Butcherfield. 
 JoJeph Fames. 
 
 Io. Kelly. 
 
 .Corby. 
 
 Ben. Lee. 
 
 Tho Colledge. 
 
 .Gittings. 
 
 Tho. Sweeper. 
 Prue. Prideaux. 
 
 The Lord Whartons Regiment. 
 
 C. Phil. L. Wharton. 10 
 Liev. Col. Jer. Horton. 
 Ser. Ma. Owen Parry. 
 
 Captains. 
 
 Robert Long. 
 
 Henry Carew. 
 
 Jude Leigh. 
 
 Henry Skipwith. 
 
 Chr. Baily. 
 
 .Gibbons. 
 
 Elias Struce. 
 
 Provoji Marjhall. 
 George Higham. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Ch. Holcroft. 
 
 Fr. Fitjhues. 
 
 Edw. Browne. 
 Tho. Albany. 
 
 Wil. Browne. 
 Will. Bridges. 
 George UJher. 
 William Emerjon. 
 Anthony Majham. 
 IJaac Turney. 
 
 Chirurgion. 
 
 Jo. Broughton. 
 
 Enfigns. 
 
 .Blake. 
 
 Tho. Radford. 
 Robert Hughes. 
 Roger Moore. 
 
 10 Philip Wharton, fourth Baron Wharton. Succeeded to the peerage on the 
 death of his grandfather, Philip Wharton, third Baron, 1625. Died, 1696. 
 
3 ° 
 
 ARMY LIST. 
 
 Wil. Heydon. 
 Edw. Horton. 
 Jo. Garret. 
 
 Jer. Gardiner. 
 Rich. Bland. 
 Edw. Horton. 
 
 The Lord Rochfords Regiment. 
 
 Col. Lord Rochford. 11 
 Liev. C. Ed. Aldrich. 
 Ser. Ma. Tho. Leighton. 
 
 Captains. 
 
 Tho. Drake. 
 
 George Waljh. 
 
 Philip Ballard. 
 Benjamin Hooke. 
 
 Fran. Hudjon. 
 
 JaJper Brand. 
 
 Geo. Willoughby. 
 
 Shiarter-Majler. 
 Miles Dobjon. 
 
 Chaplain. 
 
 Io. Page. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Io. Norjhip 
 William Shawe. 
 
 Edw. Deering. 
 
 Walter Bradley. 
 
 Ralph Carter. 
 
 Edw. Meljon. 
 
 Jo. Sheppard. 
 Matth. Stoaker. 
 Humphry Dimock. 
 Miles AJhton. 
 
 Provojl Marjhall. 
 
 Io. Burbeck. 
 
 Enfignes. 
 
 Henry Newdigate. 
 Mount Sanders. 
 Jeffery Lloyd. 
 
 Peter Blewin. 
 
 Edw. Lovell. 
 George Burrell. 
 William Williams. 
 Hen. Smith. 
 
 Jo. Bramjton. 
 
 Carriage Majler. 
 Io. Poore. 
 
 11 John Carey, fon and beir of Henry Carey, fourth Baron Hunfdon and 
 firft Vifcount Rochford and Earl of Dover. John Carey fucceeded to his 
 father’s honours, 1668. Died, 1677. See note 18. 
 
[ PAR L1 AMENT. ] 
 
 3 1 
 
 The Lord Saint-Johns Regiment. 
 
 Col. Oliver L. St. John. 1 * 
 Liev. Col. Tho. EJJex. 
 Ser. Ma. Ed. Andrews. 
 
 Captains. 
 
 Timo. Neale. 
 
 Oliver Beecher. 
 
 Jo. Harvie. 
 
 Lewis Pemberton. 
 
 Tho. Miles. 
 
 Jo. Hilderjon. 
 
 Tho. Thorogood. 
 
 Carriage Majier. 
 Tho. Greene. 
 
 Quarter Majier. 
 
 William Walwin. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 Theo. Paholigus. 13 
 
 12 Oliver Saint John, eldeft fon of Oliver Saint John, fourth Baron Saint 
 John, who was created Earl ofBolinbroke, co. Lincoln, Dec. 28, 1624.; was fum- 
 moned to Parliament in his father’s barony of Saint John. Slain at Edge Hill, 
 0£L 23, 1642. 
 
 13 A member of the family of Palaeologus of Landulph, co. Cornwall, who 
 were a branch of the Imperial houfe of Conftantinople. The hiftory of this 
 family, the laft remnant of a race with which are conne£led fo many hiftorical 
 afl'ociations, has not met with the attention it deferves. The Englilh Palae- 
 ologoi have long been extinff in the male line, both here and in the Weft 
 Indies, to which fome of the members of the family emigrated. Their blood, 
 tranfmitted through females, doubtlefs yet flows in the veins of many a Devon¬ 
 shire and Cornilh gentleman. 
 
 “ Fors non mutat genus.” 
 
 The perfon here indicated may poflibly be Theodore Palaeologus, fon of 
 Theodore Palaeologus of Landulph, who died Jan. 21, 1636. This Theodore 
 was afterwards a failor, and died at fea in 1693, on board the Royal Charles. 
 From his will, which was proved at Doflors’ Commons, it feems that he had 
 no iffue. 
 
 The following entry occurs in the Burial Regifter of Weftminfter Abbey. It 
 is probable that it relates to the Theodore Palaeologus of Lord St. John’s 
 Regiment. 
 
 “ 1644 Theodorus Pahiologus 
 was b d near the lady St. 
 
 John’s tomb May 3.” 
 
32 
 
 {ARMY LIST.] 
 
 Will. Bought}\ 
 William Cajie. 
 
 Jos. Sears. 
 
 Lyon Pilkington. 
 Tho. Bedealls. 
 Edw. Carevv. 
 
 Rich. More. 
 
 John Wood. 
 Wendy Oxford. 
 
 Provojt Marjhall. 
 
 Robert Lucas. 
 
 Chaplain. 
 
 Jo. Vinter. 
 
 Enftgnes. 
 
 Io. Marjhall. 
 Tho. Joy. 
 
 Edw. Gravenor. 
 Geo. Elliot. 
 Lewis Mordent. 
 Noah Neale. 
 Hen. Tayler. 
 
 Jos. Scarbrough. 
 Ric. Parker. 
 
 Hen. Lovell. 
 
 Chierurgion . 
 William Roberts. 
 
 The Lord Brooks Regiment. 
 
 Col. The Lord Brook . 14 
 Liev. Col. Sir Edw. Peto. 
 S. M. Wal. Ailworth. 
 
 Captains. 
 
 Tho. Fitch. 
 
 Jo. Lilborne .' 5 
 
 For information relative to the Englifh Palaeologoi, fee the following:— 
 Archeeologia, xviii. pp. 85-104. Chambers’ Journal , xvii. p. 24. Burn’s Hijl- 
 of Foreign Refugees, p. 230. Schomburck’s HiJl.ofBarbadoes. Oldmixon’s 
 IVeJl Indies. Gentleman's Magazine, Jan. 1843. LysOn’s Cornwall, p. 172. 
 Notes and Queries, ift Series, pafftm. 
 
 14 Robert Greville, fecond Baron Brooke. Slain at the liege of Lichfield, 
 March 2, 1642. 
 
 15 Son of Richard Lilburn of Thickley-Punchardon, co. Durham. An ap¬ 
 prentice to a cloth-packer in Saint Swithin’s Lane, London. Became clerk to 
 William Prynne, in or about 1632. Whipped at a cart’s tail from the Fleet 
 Prifon to Weftminfter, and afterwards (food in the pillory for having written a 
 book againft bilhops. His whole life was one long ftruggle againft authority. 
 He died at Eltham, co. Surrey. Buried “ in the New Church yard adjoining 
 to Bedlam,’’ Aug. 31, 1657. 
 
 John Lilbum’s ftrange doings in the Ille of Axholme, co. Lincoln, have not 
 
33 
 
 [ PARLIAMENT ,;] 
 
 Ralph Cotsforth. 
 Tho. Hickman. 
 Nicho. Warren. 
 
 .Sambridge. 
 
 John Bridges. 
 
 IVaggon-MaJler . 
 
 John Smith. 
 
 ^uarter-MaJier. 
 John Hunt. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 John Ajhfield. 
 Chrijt. Langton. 
 Daniel Hinton. 
 Nich. Ling. 
 
 John Matterjey. 
 Jo. Morris . 16 
 Roger Cotterell. 
 John Gates. 
 
 .Wivell. 
 
 William Bridges. 
 
 Provoji Marjhall. 
 William Coleman. 
 Enfignes. 
 
 Iohn Davis. 
 
 Iohn Warren. 
 
 Tho. Roberts. 
 William Taton. 
 Tho. Hinde. 
 
 Hum. Lyeathcock. 
 Jo. Peto. 
 
 Tho. Ginnings. 
 
 .Cotton. 
 
 .Egglejlon. 
 
 Chirurgion. 
 
 Iohn Cleare. 
 
 hitherto met with the notice they deferve. See on this matter, Hijl. of Thorne , 
 1829, nmo. pp. 150-155. Peck’s Topographical Account of theljle of Axholme, 
 pp.117-120. John Lilburn tried and Cajl, q.to. 1653, pp. 84-90. Arms, argent, 
 three water bougets fable. 
 
 16 It is not improbable that this perfon is the John Morris who defended 
 Pontefraft Caftle during its laft fiege. It is known that he had ferved the Par¬ 
 liament, but was left out of the new army after the felf-denying ordinance, as 
 “ his life of great licence kept not his reputation with the new officers.” Pon¬ 
 te fr aft furrendered, March 22, 1649. Morris, the governor, was excepted from 
 mercy; he efcaped, however, for a time, by charging through the enemies’ lines 
 on horfeback, but was captured about ten days afterwards in Lancaffiire. Tried 
 at York for high treafon, Aug. 1 6, 1649. Hanged, Aug. 23. His body 
 refts in Wentworth Church, co. York, near to the grave of his old mafter the 
 Earl of Strafford. 
 
 Arms, azure, three eagles difplayed, or, on a canton argent, a caftle, gules.— 
 Dugdale’s Vifit. ofYorkfiire , 1665,1666, p. 267. Commons’ Journals, vi. p. 174. 
 
 F 
 
34 
 
 [ ARMY LIST.] 
 
 The Lord Mandeviles Regiment. 
 
 Col. Hen. L. Mandevill . 17 
 L. Col. Jo. Parkinjon. 
 
 Ser. Ma. Iohn Drake. 
 
 Captaines. 
 
 Fran. Wiljon. 
 
 Hen. Samerjler. 
 
 Edw. Watts. 
 
 Robert Goodwin. 
 
 Robert Palmer. 
 
 Dan. Redman. 
 
 OJborn Williams. 
 
 Provofi-Marjhall. 
 
 Iohn Turner. 
 
 Carriage-Majler. 
 Robert Ou/by. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 .Turkington. 
 
 John Hojkins. 
 
 Roger Whetjlone. 
 
 Fran. Ballard. 
 
 Hen. Worth. 
 
 Io. Rofe. 
 
 Bridges Bujhell. 
 Nich. Dibdale. 
 Hugh Beejton. 
 James Blodwell. 
 
 Chaplain. 
 Simon AJh. 
 
 Quarter-Majler. 
 Nich. Wood. 
 
 Enftgnes. 
 
 JaJper Goodwin. 
 Nath. Walmjly. 
 Tho. Davies. 
 
 Io. Ramjey 
 Cha. Davies. 
 
 Tho. Goodwin. 
 Math. Milbourn. 
 
 .Fleming. 
 
 Iohn Daily. 
 
 Chirurgion. 
 William Stannard. 
 
 17 Edward Montague, fon and heir of Henry Montague, firft Earl of Man- 
 chefter, was educated at Cambridge. M.P. for Huntingdon in the firft Parlia¬ 
 ment of Charles I. One of the Commiflioners to treat with the Scotch, 1640. 
 Defeated the Earl of Newcaftle at Horncaftle, co. Lincoln, June, 1643. Took 
 Lincoln Caftle by ftorm, May 5, 1644, capturing therein Sir Francis Fane, the 
 governor, Sir Charles Dallifon, and others. Died at Whitehall, Mays, I ^ 7 I » 
 aged 69 years. 
 
[ PARLIAMENT,.] 
 
 35 
 
 The Lord Roberts his Regiment. 
 
 Col. John L. Roberts . 18 
 L. Col. Will. Hunter. 
 Ser. M. Alex. Hurry. 
 
 Captaines. 
 
 Janies Witcherly. 
 
 Io. Walker. 
 
 Io. Mercer. 
 
 Mark Grimes. 
 
 John Mill. 
 
 Ionath. Elliot. 
 
 Iam. Fookes. 
 
 Quarter-Majler. 
 William Rawlins. 
 
 Provoji Marjhall. 
 
 Hum. Franouth. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Geo. Graden. 
 
 Tho. Keckwick. 
 
 Rich. Baron. 
 
 Walter Heys. 
 
 Jo. Melvin. 
 
 Tho. Turrell. 
 
 Barnard Smelomb. 
 
 Io. Spooner. 
 
 Dan. Trevor. 
 
 Carriage-Majler. 
 Thom. Higgins. 
 
 Chaplain. 
 
 Dr. Calibut Downing . 19 
 
 18 John Robartes, fecond Baron Robartes of Truro, co. Cornwall. Succeeded 
 to his father's title, 1634. Created Vifcount Bodmin, co. Cornwall, and Earl 
 of Radnor, July 23, 1679. Died, at Chelfea, July 17, 1685. Buried at Lan- 
 liedrock, co. Cornwall. 
 
 19 The eldeft fon of Calybute Downing of Shennington, co. Gloucefter. 
 Lord of the Manors of Sugarfwell and Tyfoe, co. Warwick. A commoner 
 of Oriel College, Oxford, 1623. Re£tor of Hickford, co. Bucks, and of 
 Weft Ildfey, co. Berks. Exchanged the latter reflory for that of Hackney, 
 near London. Died at Hackney, 1644. Calybute Downing had the misfor¬ 
 tune to be the father of George Downing, a man notorious for one of the blackeft 
 a6ts of perfidy to be found in our annals. George Downing began life as a 
 minifter of religion, having been Colonel Okey’s Chaplain. He was afterwards 
 “ a foldier in Scotland, and at length fcout Mafter general there, and a burgefs 
 for feverall corporations in that kingdom.” He became loyal at the Reftora- 
 tion, and was difpatched as envoy extraordinary into Holland, where, under the 
 promife of fafety, he trepanned Colonel Okey, Miles Corbet, and Colonel Bark- 
 ftead into his power, and fent them over to England to fuffer death for having 
 
36 [JR MT LIST.] 
 
 Enftgnes. 
 
 Tho. Rouje. 
 William Hender. 
 Alex. Tulidaffe. 
 Cuthbert Farley. 
 Ios. Normington. 
 Iohn Skudamore. 
 
 Mark Grimes. 
 Edw. Genings. 
 Ben. Groome. 
 Iohn Merrick. 
 
 Chirurgian. 
 Edw. Cooke. 
 
 CoLONELL ChoLMLIES REGIMENT. 
 20 
 
 Col. Sir Hen. Cholmly. 
 L. Col. Launce Alured. 
 Ser. M. Th. Southcot. 
 
 Captaines. 
 
 Henry Ienkins. 
 William Bateler. 
 Henry Katcoje. 
 Goddard Leigh. 
 Richard Jones. 
 Robert Hunt. 
 
 Iohn Bury. 
 
 Provoji Marjhall. 
 Nicholas Garth . 21 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Mich. Jobjon. 
 
 Mich. Dane. 
 William Wellin. 
 George Fulwood. 
 Io. Shanke. 
 
 Io. Fijher. 
 
 .Andrewes. 
 
 .Goodwin. 
 
 Smith Wilkinjon. 
 
 Chaplain. 
 Adoniram Bifield. 
 
 been members of the commiflion for trying King Charles I. George Downing 
 was created a Baronet, July, 1663. 
 
 20 The fecond fon of Sir Richard Cholmley of Whitby, co. York. He twice 
 belieged his brother, Sir Hugh Cholmley, who had deferted the fervice of the 
 Parliament, in his caftle of Scarborough. Survived the Reftoration, and is 
 faid to have been a£Hve in bringing about that event. 
 
 21 Nicholas Garth was probably a member of the family of Garth of Head- 
 lam, co. Durham. The name Nicholas does not occur in the very carefully 
 compiled pedigree by John Richard Walbran, Efq., F.S.A. Arms of Garth of 
 Headlam and of Bolham, co. Durham, or, two lions palfant, in pale, between 
 three crofllets fitchee, fable.— Walbran’s Gainford, p. no. 
 
37 
 
 [PARLIAMENT.] 
 
 Enfignes. 
 
 Hugh Philips. 
 George Rotherham. 
 Hen. Burkjley. 
 
 Tho. Apleby. 
 William WeJL 
 Barth. Burrell. 
 Herald Skrimjhaw. 
 
 Hollis his Regiment. 
 
 Colonell 
 
 Col. Denzell Hollis . 22 
 L. C. Hen. Billingjley. 
 Ser. Maj. Jam. Quarls . 23 
 
 Captaines. 
 
 Allen Povey. 
 
 William Barke. 
 Richard Lacy. 
 
 George Harlock. 
 
 Jo. Francis. 
 
 William Buries. 
 .Bennet. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Rich. Parker. 
 
 Jo. Court. 
 
 Geo. Hampjon. 
 Roger Noard. 
 
 Io. Owen. 
 
 Tho. Lawrence. 
 
 .Samuel. 
 
 Tho. Churchman. 
 
 Enfignes. 
 
 Ralph Waljet. 
 Rawley Willis. 
 Edw. Neve. 
 
 Tho. Cattorill. 
 Robert Willoughby. 
 Tho. Clement. 
 Alexander Payard. 
 
 Colonell Bamfields Regiment. 
 
 Col. William Bamfield . 24 
 L. C. Sir Ro. Wingfield. 
 
 Ser. Ma. Sam. Price. 
 
 22 Denzill Holies, younger fon of John Holies, firft Earl of Clare. One of 
 the five members charged with high treafon, 1641. One of the commilfioners 
 fent by Parliament to wait on Charles II. at the Hague, 1660. 
 
 23 Killed at Brainsford, Nov. 12, 1642.— Micro-Chronicon. 
 
 24 Sir William Bamfield foon joined the King’s lervice, and was taken prifo- 
 ner at Arundel by Sir William Waller, Jan. 28, 1644. Alfifted in the efcape 
 of the Duke of York, 1648. 
 
38 
 
 [JR Mr LIST.] 
 
 Captaines. 
 
 Rob. Baker. 
 
 Rich. Benjon. 
 
 Io. Iejop. 
 
 Io. Minjhaw. 
 
 Wil. Owen. 
 
 Tho. Stafforton. 
 .Pawlet. 
 
 Chaplain. 
 .Freeman. 
 
 Chirurgion . 
 
 Rich. Searle. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Io. Hart. 
 
 Ambr. Cade. 
 Ralph Garth. 
 
 Tho. Durdo. 
 
 Tho. Latimer. 
 Hogan Rookwood. 
 Hum. Burton. 
 
 Albion Derickbore. 
 He. Wray. 
 
 Andrew Ball. 
 
 ^uarter-majler. 
 Chri. Allanjon. 
 
 Carriage-majl. 
 He. Beecher. 
 
 Enfignes. 
 
 Samjon Manaton. 
 George Wingfield. 
 S3 7 m. Giggins. 
 
 Io. Roje. 
 
 Io. Browne. 
 William Blake. 
 Richard JackJon. 
 Io. Price. 
 
 Fra. Barber. 
 
 Tho. Hudjon. 
 
 Provojl Marjhall. 
 Richard Gray. 
 
 Coloneli. Granthams Regiment. 
 
 Col. Tho. Grantham . 25 
 Liev. C. Fran. Clarke. 
 Ser. Ma. Io. Holman. 
 
 Captaines. 
 Hen. AJhley. 
 
 25 Colonel Thomas Grantham reinforced the Parliamentary Army with the 
 troop under his command the evening after Edge Hill battle. 
 
39 
 
 [ PARLIAMENT ,.] 
 
 Sir Tho. Pigot. 
 Rich. Gibbs. 
 
 Tho. Rogers. 
 
 Fran. Grantham. 
 Geo. Slatford. 
 Hen. Blundell. 
 
 ^uarter-maji . 
 
 H. Throckmorton. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Francis Gray. 
 Edvv. Tetlow. 
 
 IJaac Challys. 
 Thomas Lee. 
 Steph. Deane. 
 Edw. Apjeley. 
 
 Io. Blanden. 
 
 Miles Hitchcock. 
 Geo. Walter. 
 
 Tho. Sparrow. 
 
 Provoji Marjhall. 
 
 Robert Gibbons. 
 
 Enftgnes. 
 
 Nethermill Garrard. 
 Tho. Browne. 
 
 Tho. Coo. 
 
 Geo. Langford. 
 
 Io. Middleton. 
 Henry Gurney. 
 Sheldon Napper. 
 lob Throckmorton. 
 Ben. Betjworth. 
 Tho. Blundell. 
 
 Carriage-majler. 
 
 Io. Hopkinjon. 
 
 Sir William Constables Regiment. 
 
 Col. Sir W. Conjtable . 20 
 Liev. C. Rob. Grain. 
 Ser. M. He. Frodjham. 
 
 Captaines. 
 Tho. Eure. 
 
 26 Sir William Conftable of Flamborough, co. York. Knighted by the 
 Earl of EfTex in Ireland, 1599. Created a Baronet, 1611. Imprifoned in the 
 matter of Shipmoney. He was appointed one of the commiflioners for trying 
 Charles I, and figned the death warrant. He died, 1655. With retrofpeftive 
 malignity, worthy of thofe who violated the fanftity of the graves at Weftmin- 
 fter, his name was excepted out of the general pardon at the Reftoration as if 
 he had been living; thus his eftatesbecame forfeited. Arms, quarterly, gules 
 and vaire, over all a bend, or. 
 
40 
 
 [ ARMY LIST, j 
 
 lam. Breckham. 
 
 Io. Fenwick. 
 
 Simon Needham. 
 Ben. Cicill. 
 Humph. Jones. 
 Iam. Gray. 
 
 Provoji Marjhall. 
 
 Iohn Yarner. 
 
 Carriage-Majier. 
 Caleb Love-joy. 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Edm. Hackluit. 
 
 Io. Linch. 
 
 .Sumner. 
 
 Io. Dugdaile. 
 
 Tho. Compton. 
 Hen. Pownall. 
 Tho. Bejl. 
 
 Iacob Stringer. 
 .Courtop. 
 
 Ro. Harvie. 
 
 Chirurgion . 
 Nath. Harris. 
 
 Chaplain. 
 
 William Sedgwick . 27 
 
 Enfignes. 
 
 JoJeph Smith. 
 William Knight. 
 William Miller. 
 Arthur Young. 
 
 .Lijter. 
 
 Arth. Pargiter. 
 
 .Harecourt. 
 
 Iohn Gorge. 
 
 Tho. Roe. 
 
 Mojes Neale. 
 
 Quarte r-majler. 
 William Bradford. 
 
 CoLONELL BaLLARDS REGIMENT 
 
 Col. Tho. Ballard . 28 
 Liev. C. Fran. Martin. 
 
 Ser. Ma. Wil. Lower. 
 
 27 Son of William Sedgwick of London. Entered Pembroke College, 1624; 
 was chief preacher of the city of Ely during the Commonwealth. He was called, 
 from his zealous labours, “ the apoftle of the Me of Ely,” but gave up his pre¬ 
 ferment on the palling of the A£f of Uniformity.— Wood’s Athena Oxon. in 
 ‘voce . 
 
 28 Commander-in-chief in Lincolnlhire for the Parliament, 1643. Afterwards 
 entered the Royal fervice. 
 
4 1 
 
 [PARLIAMENT. ] 
 
 Captaines. 
 
 Tho. Middleton. 
 Fran. Foukes Jen. 
 Edward Allen. 
 Edw. Primroje. 
 Pet. Momford. 
 
 Io. Browne. 
 
 Rob. Noyes. 
 
 §{uarter-majl. 
 Io. Lamjdie. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Leon Moreton. 
 
 Io. Hughes. 
 
 Dan. Redman. 
 Iohn Lookar. 
 Fran. Fowkejun. 
 Fran. Bowyler. 
 Edw. Norbury. 
 
 Robert Davies. 
 Tho. Brandy. 
 
 IVaggon-majier. 
 
 Jere. Burleigh. 
 
 Enfignes. 
 
 Hen. Collingwogd. 
 William Fowles. 
 Cha. Parker. 
 Robert Purpell. 
 Henry Higgins. 
 Tho. Axjlell. 
 
 Io. Hardy. 
 
 Edw. Wett. 
 William Ogee. 
 William Garfoot. 
 
 Provoji Marjhall. 
 
 Ben. Ludlow. 
 
 Sir William Fairfax his Regiment. 
 Col. Sir William Fairfax . 29 
 
 L. Col. Will. Monings. Captaines. 
 
 Ser. Ma. Jarvis Paine. Francis Rogers. 
 
 20 Sir William Fairfax of Steeton, co. York, Knight, eldeft fon of Sir Philip 
 Fairfax of Steeton, by his wife Frances, daughter of Edmund Sheffield, third 
 Baron Sheffield of Butterwick, co. Lincoln, and firft Earl of Mulgrave. Sir 
 William Fairfax married Frances, daughter of Sir Thomas Chaloner, Knight, 
 of Guilborough in Cleveland, filter of Thomas Chaloner and James Chaloner, 
 who were members of the commiffion for trying King Charles I. 
 
 Sir William Fairfax was (lain before Montgomery Cattle, Oft. 27, 1644.— 
 Thoresby’s Ducatus Leodinenfis, p. 67. Stonehouse’s IJle of Axholme, p. 262. 
 
 G 
 
42 
 
 [ ARMY LIST. ] 
 
 Edward Ondingjell, 
 Thomas Rujh. 
 Michael Bland. 
 Robert Wil/hiere. 
 
 .Leighton. 
 
 William Trunke. 
 
 Quarter-Majier. 
 Thomas Tyrer. 
 
 Chirurglon . 
 James Winter. 
 
 Lievtencints. 
 
 David Goldjmith. 
 Thomas Whitney. 
 George Tirwhit . 30 
 Iohn Caldecott. 
 William France. 
 Thomas Rutton. 
 Francis Bland. 
 
 George Gifford. 
 William Llewellin. 
 Iohn Fojter. 
 
 Provoft Marjhall. 
 Henry Fijher. 
 Enfignes. 
 
 Iohn Read. 
 
 Atwell Needham. 
 Iohn Lloyd. 
 Richard Adams. 
 Richard Upton. 
 Edward Otter, 
 lames Sleigh. 
 
 Io. White. 
 Theophilus Willey. 
 Samuel Kenarick. 
 
 Carriage-Mafter . 
 Henry Ward. 
 
 Colonell Charles Essex his Regiment. 
 
 Col. Charles EJJex . 31 
 L. C. Adam Coningham. 
 
 Ser. Ma. 
 
 30 George Tyrwhitt was a member of the old and illuftrious houfe of Tyrwhitt 
 of Kettilby and Stainfield, co. Lincoln. His name does not occur in the printed 
 pedigree. Many of the members of this family were royalifts ; fome others were, 
 in feeling at lead, on the popular fide. A privately printed hiftory of this family 
 exifts. 
 
 31 Charles Eflex, fon of Sir William Eflex of Lambourne, co. Berks (who 
 was himfelf a captain in his fon’s regiment). He had been a page to the Earl 
 of Eflex, through whofe influence he obtained a command in the Low Countries. 
 Killed by a muflcet ftiot at Edge Hill, 061 .23, 1642, where his father was taken 
 prifoner by the King’s forces. 
 
43 
 
 [PARLIAMENT.] 
 
 Cap t aines. 
 
 William Roberts. 
 Jo. Ienkins. 
 Francis Hall. 
 William Frederick. 
 Io. Hajelwood. 
 Samuel Loftus. 
 
 Sir Wil. EjjTex. 
 
 ^uarter-majl. 
 Rog. Waje. 
 
 Lievtenants. 
 
 Francis Hall. 
 Edward Barnewell. 
 lames Webb. 
 Ralph Williams. 
 Barth. Elliot. 
 Walraven Hemert. 
 ChriJIoph. Crow. 
 Chrijloph. Chidley. 
 lames Burrell. 
 
 Daniel Robinjon. 
 
 Chaplain , 
 
 Samuel Wells. 
 
 Enfignes. 
 
 Io. Shipman. 
 Leonard Hawkins. 
 Io. Wheeler. 
 
 Io. Warkins. 
 Tracey Smart. 
 
 Io. Withers. 
 William Stratford. 
 Thomas Fitz. 
 Rob. Shergall. 
 Rich. Thornehill, 
 
 Provojl Mar. 
 Martin Benthin. 
 
 Chirurgion. 
 
 Io. Browne. 
 
 Colonell John Hambden his Regiment. 
 
 Col. John Hambden . 32 
 
 Liev. C. WagjtafF. Captaines. 
 
 Ser. Ma. Will. Barriff. Richard Ingoldejbe . 33 
 
 32 John Hampden, eldeft fon of William Hampden of Hampden, co. Bucks, 
 by his wife Elizabeth, fecond daughter of Sir Henry Cromwell of Hinchinbroke, 
 co. Hunt. Wounded at Charlgrove field, June 18, 1643 ; died fix days after¬ 
 wards. 
 
 33 Richard Ingoldlby of Lenthenborough, co. Bucks. One of the commiffion- 
 
44 
 
 [ARMY LIST ; ] 
 
 .Nicholls. 
 
 .Arnett. 
 
 John Stiles. 
 
 .Raymant. 
 
 Robert Farrington. 
 .Morris. 
 
 Lieutenants. 
 Henry IJham. 
 
 A Dutchman. 
 .Shorter. 
 
 Enfignes. 
 
 Edward Willet. 
 Laurence Almot. 
 
 Chaplain. 
 
 William Spur/low. 
 
 How the number of Souldiers in each Regiment of Foot are 
 divided under their Jeveral Captaines. 
 
 The Colonells company .... 200 
 
 The Lievtenant Colonells company 160 
 The Serjeant Majors company . 140 
 
 Seven Captaines.700 
 
 Every Regiment conjijls of 1200. Bejldes Officers. 
 
 The Names of the Counsell of WarRe. 
 
 Sir John Mericke, Prejident. 
 
 Sir William Belfore, Lievtenant-Generall of the Horje. 
 
 Colonell Wardlaw. 
 
 Colonell Grantham. 
 
 Sir William Conjtable. 
 
 Philibert Emmanuel de Boyje, Lievtenant Generali of the Artillery. 
 Doftor IJaac Dorijla, Advocate of the Army. 
 
 ers for the trial of Charles I. His fignature is attached to the death warrant. 
 Pardoned at the Reftoration, and created a Knight of the Bath. His refi- 
 dence was at Waldridge, in the parifh of Dinton, near Aylefbury. He was 
 buried in Hartwell Church, Sept. 16, 1685.— Noble’s Houfe of Cromwell, vol. 
 ii. p. 189. 
 
[PARLIAMENT.] 
 
 45 
 
 HE Lijl of the Troops of Horje, under the Command 
 1 of William Earle of Bedford : Each Troop 
 1 conjijlingof 6o Horje ; bejldes 2 Trumpeters, 3 Cor- 
 poralls, a Sadler, and a Farrier. 
 
 COLONELLS AND THEIR OFFICERS. 
 
 Colonell, William Earle of Bed¬ 
 ford. 
 
 Major. 
 
 Chirurgion, Hugh Ward. 
 Colonell, Sir Wil. Belfore. 
 Major, Jo. Urrey. 
 
 Chirurg. James Swright. 
 Colonell, Bazil Lord Fielding. 31 
 Major, Robert Beckill. 
 
 Colonell, Lord Willoughby of 
 Parham. 35 
 
 Colonell, Sir William Waller. 38 
 
 31 Bazil Fielding, fon and heir of William Fielding, fil'd: Vifcount Fielding, 
 and Earl of Denbigh, fought in the Parliamentary army at Edge Hill, his father, 
 the Earl of Denbigh, ferving as a volunteer on the fide of the King. William, 
 fird Earl of Denbigh was mortally wounded in the Royal Army near Birming¬ 
 ham, April 3, 164.3, and now hes buried at Monk’s Kirby, co. Warwick. 
 Bazil, the fecond Earl, died Nov. 28, 1685. 
 
 35 Francis Willoughby, fifth Baron Willoughby of Parham. He took 
 Gainlborough by dorm, July 16, 164.3, getting “great dore of ammunition and 
 armes in the towne, a good part of the Earl of Kingdon’s Treafures ; one writes 
 more gold than his red bever hat will hold .”—The Kingdom’s Weekly Intelligen¬ 
 cer , 18-25, July, 16+3, as quoted in Stark’s Hijl. of Gainjborough, 1843, p. 
 130. 
 
 “ The Lord Willoughby kept the town afterwards againd the Earl of New- 
 cadle’s forces till overpowered with numbers he was forced to furrender it on 
 honourable conditions.”— Whitelock, i. 209. 
 
 Drowned in the Wed Indies, 1666. 
 
 36 Son of Sir Thomas Waller, Condable of Dover Cadle. Had ferved in 
 the Low Country wars. He was defeated at the battle of Lanfdowne, July j, 
 1643. Died Sept. 9, 1669. 
 
4 6 
 
 [ARMY LIST.] 
 
 Major, Horatio Carew. 
 Chirur. James Bricknell. 
 Colonell, Edwin Sands. 
 
 i Troop. 
 
 The Lord Generalls. 
 Liev. W. Anjell. 
 Cornet, John Palmer. 
 
 2 . 
 
 C. Sir W. Belfore. 
 L. Iohn Meldram. 
 
 C. William Jewty. 
 
 3 - 
 
 C. L. Grey, Groub. 
 L. Sim. Matthews. 
 C. Th. Barington. 
 
 Q. Da. Madox. 
 
 4 - 
 
 C. Earle of Peterb. 
 L. Herb. Dlaujherd. 
 C. Will. Cheney. 
 
 5 - 
 
 C. Lord Say. 
 
 L. Hen. Atkinjon. 
 
 C. John Croker. 
 
 CL Robert Parin. 
 
 Major, Alex. Douglas. 
 Chirurgion, John Anthony. 
 
 6 . 
 
 C. Lord Brooke. 
 
 L. Richard CroJJe. 
 
 C. Rob. Lijbourne. 
 
 CL Io. Okey. 
 
 7 - 
 
 C. L. Hajlings. 37 
 L. Tho. Gratwick. 
 
 C. Hen. Ayfluye. 
 
 CL Tho. Mejham. 
 
 8 . 
 
 C. L. St. John. 
 
 L. Marmad. Couper. 
 C. Oliver Cromwell. 
 CL W. Wallen. 
 
 9 - 
 
 C. L. Stanford. 
 
 L. Samuel Boja. 
 
 C. Cap. Ric. Bingley. 
 CL Tho. Vaves. 
 
 xo. 
 
 C. L. Fielding. 
 
 37 Ferdinando Haftings, fon and heir of Henry Haftings, fifth Earl of Hun¬ 
 tingdon. Bom at Alhby de la Zouch, Jan. 18, 1608. Died Feb. 15, 1655. 
 
[ PARLIAMENT ,'. ] 
 
 L. Reeve Bayley. 
 
 C. Tho. Brudnell. 
 
 Qi. William Tovey. 
 
 11. 
 
 C. L. Wharton. 
 
 L. Ralph Whijtler. 
 
 C. Peter Ware. 
 
 Nich. Batter/by. 
 
 12 . 
 
 C. Lord Willoughby of P. 
 L. Hum. Brookbank. 
 
 C. Tho. Hickman. 
 
 x 3 - 
 
 C. Lord Grey. 
 
 Qi.Madox. 
 
 14. 
 
 C. Jam. ShefFeld. 33 
 L. Tho. Jevvks. 
 
 C. Rich. Maunder. 
 
 Rich. lolly. 
 
 15 - 
 
 C. Sir W. Waller. 
 
 L. Ric. Newdigate. 
 
 C. Foulke Grevill. 
 
 47 
 
 Fran. Grey. 
 
 16. 
 
 C. John Gunter. 
 
 L. Hen. Strelly. 
 
 C. James Godderd. 
 
 Edw. Pudjey. 
 
 17 - 
 
 C. Will. Pretty. 
 
 L. Mat. Ploughman. 
 
 C. Miles Morgan. 
 
 Nich. Smith. 
 
 18. 
 
 Rob. Burrell. 
 
 L. John Greene. 
 
 C. Nathaniel WeJL 
 Thomas Eliot. 
 
 I 9 ‘ 
 
 C. Francis Dowett. 
 
 L. Hen. Saderjon. 
 
 C. Tho. Gore. 
 
 Q^John Otter. 
 
 20 . 
 
 C. lames Temple." 9 
 
 38 Son of Edmund Sheffield, firft Earl of Mulgrave, by his fecond wife, Mari¬ 
 ana, daughter of Sir William Irwin, Knight. 
 
 39 This is probably the James Temple who was one of the commiffioners for 
 the trial of King Charles I. He was tried after the Reftoration, but the extreme 
 penalty of the law was not inflifled. Suppofed to have died in the Tower. 
 
43 
 
 [ARMY LIST.] 
 
 L. William Baker. 
 
 C. Carax Ling. 
 
 Fran. Sharpe. 
 
 21 . 
 
 C. Iohn Bird. 
 
 L. Samuel Boja. 
 
 C. Ambr.Rooke. 
 
 Q;_ Jonathan Finch. 
 
 22 . 
 
 C. Mathew Draper. 
 C. Iohn Strelly. 
 Abraham Carter. 
 
 23 - 
 
 C.Dimock. 
 
 24. 
 
 C. Horatio Carey. 
 
 L. Jonas Vandrujlck. 
 C. George Hutton. 
 
 25. 
 
 C. Iohn Alured. 40 
 
 26. 
 
 C. Iohn Neale. 
 
 L. Rob. Bruje. 
 
 27. 
 
 C. Iohn Hamond. 
 
 C. William Gill. 
 
 Q, IJack Cavaler. 
 
 28. 
 
 C. Ed. Ayfcough. 
 
 L. Thomas Mojley. 
 
 C.Sayer. 
 
 . . . . Clarke. 
 
 29. 
 
 C. Alex. Pym. 
 
 L. Arnold Haward. 
 C. Ric. Compton. 
 Qi Ralph Romitree. 
 
 3 °- 
 
 C. Iohn Hotham. 41 
 
 40 John Alured was a Yorkfhireman, probably a native of Hedon in Holdernefs, 
 which borough he reprefented in the Parliament of 1640. He was one of King 
 Charles I.’s judges, and figned the warrant for his execution. Although he died 
 before 1660, his name was put in the aft of attainder that his property might be 
 forfeited. His brothers, Lancelot and Matthew Alured, were aftive on the fide 
 of the Parliament. 
 
 41 Sir John Hotham, Knight, was created a baronet, January 14, 1621. He 
 was Governor of Hull at the breaking out of the Civil War, and refufed King 
 Charles I. admittance into that town, March 23, 1642, for which he was pro¬ 
 claimed a traitor by the King. He and his fon. Sir John Hotham, Knight, 
 
[PARLIAMENT. ] 
 
 49 
 
 3 1 * 
 
 C. Arthur Evelin. 
 
 L. C. John de la Hay. 
 
 32 - 
 
 C. Geo. Thompson. 
 
 L. John Co/he. 
 
 C. Iohn Upton. 
 
 Qi Will. Couje. 
 
 33 - 
 
 C. Edwin Sanctys. 
 
 L. John Cockaine. 
 
 34 - 
 
 C. Anth. Milemay. 
 
 L. Hen. Hatcher. 
 
 C. Sam. Cojworth. 
 Th. Varnon. 
 
 35 - 
 
 C. Ed. Kyg’nley. 
 
 L. W. Cooker. 
 
 C. Tho. Loftus. 
 
 Alex. Winchejter. 
 
 3 6 - 
 
 C. Nath. Fines. 42 
 
 were afterwards difcovered to be correfponding with the Earl of Newcaftle and 
 other Royalifts, for which afts they were tried and fuffered death, 1645. 
 
 42 Nathaniel Fienes, fecond fon of William, eighth Baron, and firft Vifcount 
 Say and Sele, by his wife Elizabeth, daughter of John Temple of Stow, co. 
 Bucks. He was one of the committee nominated by Parliament to accompany 
 Charles I. into Scotland. Defeated by Prince Rupert near Worcefter, Sept. 
 23, 1642. Governor of Briftol, which he furrendered to Prince Rupert, July 
 26, 1643, for which aft of reputed cowardice he was tried and condemned to 
 death, but pardoned. Keeper of the Great Seal to the Proteftor Richard Crom¬ 
 well. He married Elizabeth, daughter of Sir John Elliot of Port Elliot in 
 Cornwall. Died at Newton Toney near Salifbury, Dec. 16, 1669. 
 
 The cavaliers made merry over the defeat of Fienes and his followers before 
 Worcefter. More than one piece of doggerel relating to this adventure has 
 come down to modern times:— 
 
 “ Thither came Fines, with armes complete, 
 
 “ The town to take and Byron defeat, 
 
 “ Provifions were made but he (laid not to eat. 
 
 Which no body can deny. 
 
 “ But as foon as he heard our great guns play, 
 
 “ With a flea in his ear he run quite away, 
 
 “ Like the lawfull begotten fon of Lord Say, 
 
 Which no body can deny.” 
 
 H 
 
5 ° 
 
 l ARMY LIST.] 
 
 37 - 
 
 C. Edw. Berry. 
 
 L. C. Ed. Saunders. 
 C. Tho. Billiard. 
 Hen. Woodnoth. 
 
 38 . 
 
 C. Alex. Douglas. 
 
 39 - 
 
 C. Tho. Lidcott. 
 
 L. Rob. Stradling. 
 
 40. 
 
 C. Tho. Hamond. 
 
 L. John Lindjey. 
 
 C. Mi. Wanderford. 
 
 41. 
 
 C. John Dulbeir. 
 
 L. Wil. Framton. 
 
 C. H. Vanbraham. 
 Io. Downeham. 
 
 42. 
 
 C. Francis Fines. 
 
 L. lames Moore. 
 
 C. Henry Fines. 
 George Malten. 
 
 43 - 
 
 C. S. A. Hajelwrick. 43 
 L. Jervis Brakey. 
 
 C. Tho. Horton. 
 
 Qi Zach. Walker. 
 
 44. 
 
 C. S. Walt. Earle. 
 
 L. Ed. Iohnjon. 
 
 Paul Scooler. 
 
 45 - 
 
 C. Jo. Fleming. 
 
 L. Robert Kirle. 
 
 C. Ed. Fleming. 
 
 B. Blackborow. 
 
 46. 
 
 C. Ar. Goodwin. 
 
 ■* 3 Sir Arthur Hafilrigge, Bart., eldeft fon of Sir Thomas Hafilrigge of 
 Nofeley, co. Leicefterfhire. Brought forward the bill in the Houfe of Commons 
 for the attainder of the Earl of Strafford. One of the five members accufed by 
 King Charles I. of high treafon. The foldiers of Sir Arthur’s troop were “ fo 
 prodigioufly armed, that they were called by the other fide the regiment of lob- 
 fters becaufe of their bright iron fhells.”— Clarendon’s Hiji. p. 402. They 
 were, neverthelefs, defeated by the Royal army at Roundway Down, July 5, 
 1643, where Sir Arthur was badly wounded. He was one of King Charles I.’s 
 judges, but did not fign the death warrant. He died in the Tower fhortly after 
 the Reftoration. 
 
5 1 
 
 [ PARLIAMENT ,.] 
 
 L. Iohn Browne. 
 
 C. Peter Palmer. 
 William Jucey. 
 
 47 - 
 
 C. Rich. Grenvile. 
 L. Cha. Fountaine. 
 C. Jo. James. 
 
 Q. Alex. Davijon. 
 
 48. 
 
 C. Tho. Terrill. 
 
 L. William Spry. 
 C. Iojeph lanes. 
 
 Qi Ed. Throwley. 
 
 49. 
 
 C. Iohn Hale. 
 
 L. Chenie Fuller. 
 C. I. Midehoope. 
 
 Qi Michael Hale. 
 
 50. 
 
 C. H. Milmay of G. 44 
 L. Hen. Gibb. 
 
 C. Rob. Milmay. 
 
 Q. Edm. Hadon. 
 
 5 1 - 
 
 C. Will. Balfoore. 
 
 C. George Wejt. 
 
 52. 
 
 C. George Aujlin. 
 
 53 - 
 
 C. Adrian Scroope. 45 
 L. William Day. 
 
 C. Max. Vetty. 
 Henry Nuby. 
 
 44 Henry Mildmay of Graces, co. EfTex, a relative of Sir Henry Mildmay, 
 Knight, of Mutfho, co. EfTex, who was one of Charles I.’s judges, but did not 
 fign the warrant for execution. 
 
 45 A member of one of the mod important of the knightly families of England. 
 The Scropes were long fettled at Bolton, co. York ; other branches of the houfe 
 have dwelt at Mafham, co. York; Cockrington, co. Lincoln; Caftle-Combe, 
 co. Wilts, and Wormfley, co. Oxford, of which laft Adrian Scrope was a 
 member. He ferved the Parliament faithfully throughout the war, and after¬ 
 wards fat as one of the commifTioners for trying the King, whole death warrant 
 he figned. For this he fuffered death after the reftoration. Arms, azure, a 
 bend, or. 
 
 The prefent repreprefentative of the houfe of Scrope is Simon Thomas Scrope, 
 Efq., of Danby, co. York, the claimant of the Earldom of Wiltlhire.— Shirley's 
 Noble and Gentlemen of England, p. 287. Noble's Regicides, vol. ii. p. joo. 
 Blore’s Rutlandjhire, fol. i8n,pp. 5-8 
 
52 
 
 l ARMY LIST.} 
 
 54 - 
 
 C. Here. Langrijh. 
 
 L. Io. Dingley. 
 
 C. J. de la Blancheur. 
 Io. Ealjinan. 
 
 55 - 
 
 C. Edw. Wingate. 
 
 L. Tho. Evans. 
 
 C. Hen. Daldorne. 
 
 Io. Whitebread. 
 
 56. 
 
 C. Edw. Baynton. 
 
 57 - 
 
 C. Ch. Chichejler. 
 
 L. Jo. Hyde. 
 
 C. Edward Weeks. 
 Q. Richard Gourd. 
 
 58. 
 
 C. Hen. Ireton. 46 
 L. Jo. de Gennis. 
 
 C. Samuel Clarke. 
 
 Chrijl. Bri/lon. 
 59 - 
 
 C. Walt. Long. 
 L.'Nic. Batterjby. 
 C. Coniers Cooper. 
 Walt. Harcourt. 
 
 60. 
 
 C. John Fines. 
 
 L. Jo. Carmichaell. 
 C. Edw. Walley. 
 Wil. Bugjlock, 
 
 61. 
 
 C. Fr. Thompson. 
 L. Tho. Elliot. 
 
 C. Vincent Corbet. 
 Phil. Barley. 
 
 62. 
 
 C. Edmond Wejt. 
 6 3 - 
 
 C. Sir Robert Pie. 
 
 46 Henry Ireton, eldeft fon of German Ireton of Attenton, co. Notts. Born, 
 1610. Gentleman commoner of Trinity College, Oxford, 1626. B.A. 1629. 
 Married Bridget, eldeft daughter of Oliver Cromwell, 1646. Taken prifoner 
 at the battle of Nafeby, but made his efcape during the confufion of the Royal- 
 ifts’ retreat. Made prefident of Munfter, Jan. 1650. Died of the plague before 
 Limerick, Nov. 36, 1651. His body was brought to England and lay in ftate 
 at Somerfet Houfe. Buried in Henry VII.’s Chapel, Weftminfter Abbey, Feb. 
 6, 1652. After the Reftoration, his body was taken up and expofed upon a 
 gallows at Tyburn. The trunk was there buried, the head fet upon Weftminfter 
 Hall.— Noble’s Cromwell, vol. ii. pp, 319-323. 
 
[ PARLIAMENT, i] 
 
 64. 
 
 C. Thomas Hatcher. 
 
 65. 
 
 C. Robert Vivers. 
 
 66 . 
 
 C. William Anjelme. 
 
 67. 
 
 C. Oil. Cromwell. 47 
 L. Cutb. Baildon. 
 
 C. Jos. Waterhouje. 
 Io. Dijbrow. 
 
 68 . 
 
 C. Robert Kirle. 
 
 L. Ch. Fleming. 
 
 C. lames Kirle. 
 
 Q. Iohn Ball. 
 
 69. 
 
 C. Sir William Wray. 
 
 70. 
 
 C. Wil. Pretty. 
 
 L. Mat. Plowman. 
 
 C. Miles Morgan. 
 
 Ant. Arundel. 
 
 7 1 - 
 
 C. Sir Io. Sanders. 
 
 L. Wil. Wardley. 
 
 C. Math. Pedar. 
 
 Q^John Harding. 
 
 72. 
 
 C. Thomas Temple. 
 
 73 - 
 
 C. Valen. Watton. 48 
 L. Jarvis Bonner. 
 
 C.Watton. 
 
 Obadiah Crijp. 
 
 74 - 
 
 C. Sir Faithfull Fortejcue. 
 
 75 - 
 
 C. Simon Rudgley. 
 
 L. Lew. Chadwick. 
 
 C. Edward Fines. 
 
 47 Afterwards His Highnefs the Lord Prote&or. Oliver Cromwell, whofe 
 name occurs as a cornet in Lord St. John’s troop, No. 8, is the eldeft fon of 
 Oliver Cromwell, Efq., M.P. for Cambridge, fo foon to be famous. Oliver 
 Cromwell, junior, was baptized Feb. 1623. He died, or was killed during the 
 war.— Carlyle’s Cromwell, i. p. 92. 
 
 48 Valentine Wauton, or Walton, of Great-Stoughton, co. Hunt. Married 
 Margaret, the After of Oliver Cromwell, the Prote&or; was a member of the 
 Court of High Commiffion for trying the King, and figned the warrant. Died 
 in Flanders, 1661. 
 
54 
 
 [ARMY LIST.) 
 
 Dragooneers, Each Troope consisting of ioo Horse, 
 Besides the Officers. 
 
 1. 
 
 Colonell, and Cap. Jo. Browne. 
 Major & Cap. Nath. Gordon. 
 Sir John Browne, Captaine. 
 
 2 . 
 
 Cap. Rob. Mewer. 
 
 Lievt. Thomas Mewer. 
 
 Cor. Nicholas Mewer. 
 
 3 - 
 
 Cap. William Buchain. 
 
 Cap. Robert Marine. 
 
 Lievt. Francis Bradbury. 
 
 Quarter-majler, Iohn Blackman. 
 Provojt-Marjhall, Daniel Lyon. 
 
 4 - 
 
 Cap. Sir Anthony Irby. 
 
 Lievt. William Patrick. 
 
 Cor. Richard le Hunt. 
 
 5 - 
 
 Colonell, James Wandlo. 
 
 Lievt. George Dunlas. 
 
 Cap. Alexander Nerne. 
 
 Cap. Iohn Barne. 
 
 Cap. lames Stenchion. 
 Chirurgion, lames Heithley. 
 
 Thoje Officers that are not mentioned in theje Lijts, have not as 
 yet received their CommiJJions by reajon of their Juddain imployment 
 in the Expedition. 
 
[ PARLIAMENT .] 
 
 55 
 
 A true Copie of the InftruBions agreed upon by the Lords and 
 Commons affembled in Parliament , and Jent to his Excellency 
 the Earle of Effex Lord Generali of the Army , concerning 
 the advancing of his Forces towards His Majejly , &c. 
 
 IRST youjhall carefully rejtraine all Impieties, Pro- 
 phaneneJJe, and Dijorders, Ryot, Injolence, and 
 Plundering in your Souldiers, as well by Jtrifi and 
 Jevere punijhment of Juch offences, as by all other 
 meanes which you in your wijedomes /hall thinke fit. 
 Secondly, your Lordjhip is to march with Juch forces as you 
 thinke fit towards the Army, raijed in his Majejties Name againjl 
 the Parliament and Kingdome, and with them, or any part of them, 
 to fight at Juch time and place as you Jhall judge to conduce to the 
 peace and Jafety of the Kingdom ; And you Jhall uje your utmojl 
 endevours by Battaile or otherwije to rejcue his Majejties perjon, 
 and the perjons of the Prince, and Duke of Yorke, out of the hands 
 of thoje dejperate perjons who are now about them. 
 
 Thirdly, you Jhall take an opportunity in Jbme Jafe and honour¬ 
 able way, to cauje the Petition of both Houjes of Parliament here¬ 
 with Jent unto you, to be prejented unto his Majejtie, and if his 
 Majejlie Jhall pleaje thereupon to withdraw himjelfe from the forces 
 now about him, and to rejbrt to the Parliament, you Jhall cauje all 
 theje forces to dijband, and Jhall Jecure and defend his Majejlie with 
 a Jufficient Jlrength in his returne. 
 
 Fourthly, you Jhall publijfi and declare, that if any, who have 
 been Jeduced by the falje ajper/ions cajl upon the proceedings of the 
 Parliament, as to ajjljt the King in the ailing of thoje dangerous 
 Counjels, Jhall willingly within ten dayes after Juch publication in 
 
56 
 
 [ ARMY LIST.] 
 
 the Arm}', returne to their dutie, not doing any hojlile aft within 
 the time limited, and joyne themjelves with the Parliament, in de¬ 
 fence of Religion, his Majejlies perjon, the Liberties and Lawes of 
 the Kingdome, and priviledges of Parliament, with their perjons 
 and Ejlates, as the Members of both Houjes, and the rejt of the 
 Kingdome have done : That the Lords and Commons will be ready 
 upon their jubmijjion to receive juch perjons in juch manner as they 
 Jhall have cauje to acknowledge they have been ujed with clemency 
 and favour : Provided, that this jhall not extend to admit any man 
 into either Houje of Parliament who Jlands jujpended, without 
 giving jatisfaClion to the Houje whereof he jhall be a Member : and 
 except all perjons who Jland impeached, or particularly Voted in 
 either Houje of Parliament for any delinquency whatjoever ; Ex¬ 
 cepting likewije juch Adherents of thoje who Jtand impeached in 
 Parliament of Treajon, as have been eminent perjons and chiefe 
 ACtors in thoje Treajons; And except the Earle of Brijtoll, the 
 Earle of Cumberland, the Earle of New-Cajlle, the Earle Rivers, 
 Secretary Nicholas, Majler Endimion Porter, Majler Edward Hide, 
 the Duke of Richmond, the Earle of Carnarvan, the Lord Vijcount 
 Newarke, the Lord Vijcount Faulkland, being one of the principall 
 Secretaries of State to his Maje/tie. 
 
 Fifthly, you jhall apprehend the perjons of all theje who jland 
 impeached in Parliament, or have been declared Traytors by both 
 or either Houje of Parliament, or other Delinquents, and you jhall 
 Jend them unto the Parliament to receive condigne punijhment ac¬ 
 cording to their offences. 
 
 Sixthly, you jhall receive the Loanes, or Contributions of Money, 
 Plate, or Horje from all his Majejlies loving Subjects, which they 
 jhall be willing to make for the Jupport of the charge of the Army, 
 and better dijcharge of the Jervice of the Common-wealth ; And 
 you jhall certifie all juch Jummes of Money, and the value of juch 
 Horjes, that the perjons thereupon may have the publique faith for 
 payment to be made unto them, as to others of his Majejlies Sub¬ 
 jects upon the jubjcription of Money, Plate, and Horje. 
 
57 
 
 {NAVY LIST. ] 
 
 Seventhly, you /hall carefully protect all his Majejlies loving 
 SubjeCis from rapine and violence by any of the Cavaliers, or other 
 of his Majejlies pretended Army, or by any of the Souldiers of the 
 Army which you command; and you jhall cauje the Armour and 
 Goods of any perjon to be rejtored to them from whom they have 
 been unjujlly taken. 
 
 Eighthly, you Jhall objerve Juch further Directions and Induc¬ 
 tions as you from time to time receive from both Houses of Par¬ 
 liament. 
 
 A Lift of his Majefties Navie Roy all, and Merchants Ships ; 
 Their Names, Captaines, and Lievtenants, their Men and 
 Burthens in every one, now Jetting forth for the Guard 
 of the narrow Seas, and for Ireland this year e 1642. 
 
 The Kings Majesties Ships : The Names of Captaines, 
 and Lievtenants, Ships, Men, and Burthens.' 
 
 1. 
 
 N the James, Robert Earle of Warwicke, Vice-Ad- 
 mirall, Majle r Slingjby Lievtenant, 260 men, bur¬ 
 then 875 tun. 
 
 2. In the Saint George, William Batten Cap- 
 taine, Majte r William Smith Leivtenant, 260 men, 
 burthen, 792 tun. 
 
 3. In the RaiNE-bow, Sir John Menns Captaine, Ma/ter Lutten 
 Lievtenant, 260 men, burthen 721 tun. 
 
 4. In the Reformation, Sir David Murrey Captaine, Majtet 
 Standjbuy Lievtenant, 260 men, burthen 731 tun. 
 
 l 
 
58 [NAVY LIST, I] 
 
 5. Victory, Captaine Fogge Captaine, Majler Fogge Lievtenant, 
 240 men, burthen 742 tun. 
 
 6. Henrietta Maria, Captaine Hatch Captaine, Majler Wattes 
 Lievtenant, 250 men, burthen 793 tun. 
 
 7. Unicorn, Captaine Frenchfield Captaine, Majler Sommerjton 
 Lievtenant, 250 men, burthen 767 tun. 
 
 8.Charles Swanley Captaine, Majler Darey Liev¬ 
 
 tenant, 250 men, burthen 810 tun. 
 
 9. Vantguard, Captaine Blith Captaine, Majler Blith Liev¬ 
 tenant, 250 men, burthen 751 tun. 
 
 10. Entrance, Captaine Owen Captaine, Majler Bowen Liev¬ 
 tenant, 160 men, burthen 539 tun. 
 
 11. Garland, Captaine Stingjby Captaine, Majler Walters 
 Lievtenant, 170 men, burthen 767 tun. 
 
 12. Lyon, Captaine PriJJe Captaine, Majler Hill Lievtenant, 
 170 men, 602 tun. 
 
 13. Antelope, Captaine Burley 49 Captaine, Majler Willeby 
 Lievtenant, 160 men, burthen 512 tun. 
 
 14. Mary Roje, Captaine Fox Captaine, 100 men, burthen 
 321 tun. 
 
 15. Expedition, Captaine Wake Captaine, 100 men, burthen 
 301 tun. 
 
 16. Greyhound, Captaine Wheler Captaine, 50 men, burthen 
 126 tun. 
 
 49 A member of a good family in the Ifle of Wight, where he retired when 
 put out of his command on the navy declaring againft the King. During the 
 King’s imprifonment in that ifland he chanced to be at Newport, where he 
 heard an account, probably much exaggerated, of the indignities which the 
 
 King had to fuffer, “ and was fo much tranfported with.fury, being a 
 
 man of more courage than of prudence or circumfpe£lion,that hecaufed a drum 
 to be prefently beaten, and put himfelf at the head of the people who flocked 
 together, and cried, * For God, the king, and the people!’ and faid ‘ he would 
 lead them to the Caftle and refcue the king from his captivity.’ ” Captain 
 Burley was, for this ra(h a£l, tried for high treafon, and fuffered the extreme 
 penalty of the law.— Clarendon’s Hijl. p. 629. 
 
[NAVY LIST.] 
 
 59 
 
 Merchant Ships. 
 
 1. In the Martane, Captaine George Martaine Captaine, MaJIer 
 Hakriger Lievtenant, 210 men, burthen 700 tun. 
 
 2. Samjon, Captaine AJhly Captaine, Majter Andrew Liev¬ 
 tenant, 180 men, burthen 600 tun. 
 
 3. Caejar, Captaine Elias Jorden Captaine, Majter Norton 
 Lievtenant, 180 men, burthen 600 tun. 
 
 4. London, Captaine John Stephens Captaine, Majter Pomroy 
 Lievtenant, 180 men, burthen 600 tun. 
 
 5. Unicorne, Captaine Edward JohnJon Captaine, 143 men, 
 burthen 475 tun. 
 
 6. Mary Flower, Captaine Peter Andrews Captaine, 121 men, 
 burthen 450 tun. 
 
 7. Bonny Venter, Captaine George Swanly Captaine, 120 men, 
 burthen 400 tun. 
 
 8. The Projperous, Captaine William Driver Captaine, 120 
 men, burthen 400 tun. 
 
 9. Hurclens, Captaine Mover Captaine, 150 men, burthen 350 
 tun. 
 
 10. Paragon, Captaine Leonard Harris Captaine, 105 men, bur¬ 
 then 350 tun. 
 
 11. Hopefull Luke, Captaine Lee Captaine, 105 men, burthen 
 350 tun. 
 
 12. Golden Angell, Captaine Walker Captaine, 105 men, bur¬ 
 then 350 tun. 
 
 13. Exchange, Captaine Lucas Captaine, 89 men, burthen 
 325 tun. 
 
 14. Mayden-head, Captaine Lewton Captaine, 90 men, burthen 
 300 tun. 
 
 15. Providence, Captaine William Swandly Captaine, 81 men, 
 burthen 271 tun. 
 
 16. Jocelyn, Captaine Partridge Captaine, 60 men, burthen 
 200 tun. 
 
6o [NAMES OF ORTHODOX DIVINES .] 
 
 His Majesties Ships for the Irish Seas. 
 
 1. The Swalow, Captaine Thomas Kettley, 150 men, 160 tun. 
 
 2. Bonny Venture, Captaine Henry Stradling, 160 men, 557 
 tun. 
 
 Merchant Ships. 
 
 1. Dijcovery, Captaine John Brok-haven, 144 men, 380 tun. 
 
 2. Ruth, Captaine Robert Conjlable, 120 men, 400 tun. 
 
 3. Employment, Captaine Thomas AJly, 132 men, 440 tun. 
 
 4. Peter, Captaine Peter Stroung, 81 men, 270 tun. 
 
 5. Pennington, Captaine jojeph Jordan, 300 men, 135 tun. 
 
 6. Fellowjhip, Captaine Thomas Colie, 87 men, 290 tun. 
 
 7. Marj-, Captaine William Capell, 30 men, 163 tun. 
 
 8. John, Captaine John Thomas, 15 men, 50 tun. 
 
 The Names of the Orthodox Divines, prefented by the Knights 
 and Burgejfes of fever all Counties, Cities, and Burroughs, 
 as fit perfons to be confulted with by the Parliament, touching 
 the Reformation of Church-Government and Liturgie, 
 Aprill, 25 , 1642 . 
 
 jjAMES Archbijhop of Armagh. Doftor Stiles, Parjon 
 of St. Georges neere the Bridge, prejented by the 
 BurgeJJes for the Univerjltie of Oxford. 
 
 Do6for Brownrigge, Majter of Katherine Hall. 
 Bodior Ward, Majter of Sidney Colledge, prejented 
 by the Burgejjes for the Univerjltie of Cambridge. 
 
 Doftor Twijt. William Reyner, prejented for Berkjhire. 
 
[NAMES OF ORTHODOX DIVINES . ] 61 
 
 Henry Wilkinjbn. Thomas Valentine, presented for Bucking¬ 
 ham (hire. 
 
 Thomas Dillingham. Oliver Boles, presented for Bedford- 
 Jhire. 
 
 Dodor Thomas Wincope. Majler Thomas Goodwyn, pre¬ 
 fented for Cambridgejhire. 
 
 Dodor Hoyle. Majler Bridges of Yarmouth, prefented for 
 Cumberland. 
 
 Majler Gamon. Majler John Hicks of Lawrick, prejented for 
 Cornwall. 
 
 Dodor Innejlon. Majler William Morton, prejented for Durham. 
 
 Majler Levir of Rippon. Majler Michlethwaite of Cherry 
 Burton, prejented for Eboracens. 
 
 Stephen Marjhall of Finchheld. Obediah Sedgewick of Cogjhall, 
 prejented for EJJex. 
 
 Majler William Mevve of EJlington, B.D. Majler John Du- 
 ninge of Coldajlon, prefented for Gloucejlerjhire. 
 
 Majler John Greene of Pencombe. Majler Stanley Gower of 
 Bradon, prejented for Hereford. 
 
 Dodor Smith of Barkway. Dodor Burgejje of Waterford, 
 prefented for Hertfordjhire. 
 
 Majler Thomas Bathurjl. Majler Philip Nye, prefented for 
 Huntington. 
 
 Majler Francis Tailor. Majler Wilfon of Otham, prefented for 
 Kent. 
 
 Mafter Edward Calamy of the Parijh of Aldermanbury. Majler 
 George Walker of St. John’s Parijh. Majler Caroll of Lincolnes 
 Inne. Majler Lazarus Seaman of Alhallowes Bredjlreete, pre¬ 
 fented for London. 
 
 Anthony Tuckney of Bojlon. Thomas Coleman of Blyton, 
 prefented for Lincolne. 
 
 Dodor Harris Warden of Winchejler Colledge. Majler Morley, 
 prefented for Munmouth. 
 
 Dodor Downing of Hackney. Majler Jeremiah Burroughes, 
 prefented for Middlefex. 
 
62 IN AMES OF ORTHODOX DIVINES.] 
 
 Majter Reignolds Parjon of Branjton. Majter Hill Parjon of 
 Titchmarjh, prejented for Northampton. 
 
 Majter John Jackfon of Grayes Inne. Majier William Carter 
 of London, prejented for Northumberland. 
 
 Majier Thomas Thoroughgood. Majier John Arrowjmith, 
 prejented for Norfolk. 
 
 Doctor Sander jon of Boothby. Majier J ohn Foxcroft of Gotham, 
 prejented for Nottingham. 
 
 Majier Robert Harris, B.D. Parjon of Hanwell. Majier 
 Robert Crojje, B.D. fellow of Lincolne Colledge, prejented for Ox¬ 
 ford. 
 
 Majier Samuel Gibjon. Majier Jeremie Whittaker, prejented 
 for Rutland. 
 
 Majier Samuel Crook of Wranton, B.D. Majter John Connant 
 of Livington, B.D. prejented for Somerjet. 
 
 Majier Thomas Young of Stowmarket. Majier John Phillips 
 of Wrentham, prejented for Suffolke. 
 
 John Langley, Redtor of Wejtudeley. Chrijtopher Tijdale, 
 Re6tor of Uphujborne, prejented for Southampton. 
 
 Doctor Staunton of Kingejlon. Do&or Featly of Lambeth, 
 prejented for Surrey. 
 
 Majier Edward Corbet of Oxford, M. of Arts. Majier Samuel 
 Hilderjham, prejented for Salop. 
 
 Francis Cook of Yoxhall, Clerk. John Lightfoot of AJhley, 
 Clerk, prejented for Stafford. 
 
 Majier Benjamin Pickering. Majier Henry Nye, prejented for 
 SuJJex. 
 
 Majier Arth. Sahvay. Doftor Prideaux, Bijhop of Worcejter, 
 prejented for Wigorn. 
 
 Majier Henry Hall, B.D. Majier Henry Hutton, Majier of 
 Arts, prejented for Wejtmerland. 
 
 Henry Seuder, Reftor of Collingborne. B.D. Thomas Baily, 
 Reflor of Manningford, B.D. prejented for Wiltjhire. 
 
 Majier BurgeJJe, Parjon of Sutton Ulfield. Majier Richard 
 Vines, Parjon of Weddington, prejented for Warwick. 
 
IN AMES OF ORTHODOX DIVINES.] 63 
 
 Majter Richard Buckley, B.D. for Anglejey. 
 
 Doctor Temple ofBatterJey, for Brecknoc. 
 
 Majter Shute of Lumberjtreet, for Cardigan. 
 
 Majler Nicholjon, for Carmarthen. 
 
 Majter Cattarne, for Carnarvan. 
 
 Ric. Lloide D.D. for Denbigh. 
 
 Dodfor Chrijtopher Pajhley, for Flint. 
 
 Henry Tozer, B.D. and Jenior Fellow of Ex. Colledge, for 
 Glamorgan. 
 
 Majter William Spurjtoe, for Merioneth. 
 
 Majter Francis Channell, for Pembroke. 
 
 Meedw. Ellis, Re&or of Guilsfeild, for Montgome. 
 
 Do< 3 . Hatchet, for Radnor. 
 
 IJles of Garnjey and JerJey, Samuel de la Place. Jo. de la 
 March. 
 
 The CommiJJioners of the generall AJJembly have choje 3 Elders 
 and 6 Minijlers to be at this AJJembly. The Minijters are Mr. 
 Hinderjon, Mr. Duglajje, Mr. Rutherfurd, Mr. Bayly, Mr. Ge- 
 lajpe, and Mr. Borthvicke, who is at London. The Elders are 
 the Earl of CaJJels, L. Maitland, & S r Archib. JohnJtone. 
 
6 4 
 
 [LIST OF FIELD-OFFICERS.] 
 
 LIST of the Field-Officers chojen and appointed for 
 the Irijh Expedition, by the Committee at Guild-Hall 
 London, for the Regiments of 5000 foot and 500 
 horje ; Under the Command of Philip Lord 
 Wharton, Baron of Scarborough, Lord Generali of 
 
 Ireland. 
 
 Troops of Horse. 
 
 Colonell Generalls Troop. 
 
 Captain, Ralfe W’nijller. 
 Cornet, Peter Ware. 
 Quarter-majler, Nicholas Bat- 
 terjby. 
 
 f Conyers Cooper. 
 Corporals j Bartho. JohnJbn. 
 
 L Ralph Henery. 
 
 Second Troope y Lord Broghill. 
 Lievtenant, John Allen. 
 
 Cornet, Cecill AJhcough. 
 Quarter-majler. Tho. Hudjon. 
 
 { Geo. Staples. 
 Robert Bennet. 
 Thomas Allen. 
 
 Third troop , Sir Faithfull For- 
 tejcue. 
 
 Lievtenant, Francis Dovet. 
 Cornet, Tho. Fortejcue. 
 
 Quarter-majler, Jo. Coyjhe. 
 
 f Jo. Vangerich. 
 Corporals < Jo. Marjhall. 
 
 [_ Ralph Walcot. 
 
 Fourth troop, Liev. Colonel Jo. 
 Hurry. 
 
 Lievtenant, William Mercer. 
 
 Cornet.Sedejcue. 
 
 Quarter-majler, Jo Pearne. 
 
 f Ralph Vickerman. 
 Corporals < Rich. Whymper. 
 b Will. Crane. 
 
 Fifth troop , Alexander Nayrne. 
 Lievtenant, William Hyde. 
 Cornet, Marmaduke Cooper. 
 Quarter-majler, Gideon Lock. 
 
 ( Nath. Walmjle}'. 
 Corporals Hugh Farr. 
 
 [_ Ben. Ballard his 
 Enjlgne. 
 
[LIST OF FIELD-OFFICERS.] 65 
 
 Sixth troop, Jo. Trenchard. 
 Lievtenant, Adam Baynard. 
 Cornet, Jo Hyde. 
 Quarter-maJIer, Francis Fook, 
 
 { Jo. Freake. 
 
 Jo. Starkey. 
 
 Tho. Gwalter. 
 
 Seventh troop, William St. Leger. 
 Lievtenant, Ed. Leventhorp. 
 
 Cornet,.Skrynjheere. 
 
 Quarter-majler, Philip Vander- 
 hiden. 
 
 f Ed. Gray. 
 
 Corporals •{ Nicho. Phipp. 
 
 I Robert Wood. 
 
 Foot Companies. 
 
 Colonell Generali. 
 
 His Captain, Edward MaJJy. 
 
 His Enjigne, Oliver Cromwell. 50 
 
 Lievtenant Colonell and Sergeant 
 Major Generali, Jeremy Hor¬ 
 ton. 
 
 His Lievtenant, Tho. Browne. 
 
 His Enjigne, Ed. Greene. 
 
 Serjeant Major, Owen Parry. 
 
 His Lievtenant, Ed. Browne. 
 
 His Enjine, Rob. Hughes. 
 
 Firjt Captain, Vincent Calmady. 
 his Lievtenant, Edward Tyrer. 
 his Enjlgne, Richard Bland. 
 
 Second Captain, Robert Long, 
 his Lievtenant, Tho. Allanby. 
 his Enjigne, Roger Moore. 
 
 Third Captain, Henry Carew. 
 his Lievtenant, Charles Hol- 
 croft. 
 
 his Enjlgne, William Heyden. 
 
 Fourth Captain, Henry Skip- 
 with. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Jo. Ivey, 
 his Enjlgne, Oliver St. John. 
 
 Fifth Cap. of Fire-Locks, Elias 
 Struice. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Ed. Gray, 
 his Enjigne, Tho. Barber. 
 
 Second Colonell, Lord Kerry, 
 his Lievtenant, Robert Ha- 
 mond. 
 
 his Enjigne, Richard Bagot. 
 
 50 Afterwards Lord Proteffor. From this entry it is evident that Oliver 
 Cromwell, before being a colonel of horfe, had held a commiffion in a foot 
 regiment. The earlieft copy of this lift of “ Field Officers for the Iriffi Expe¬ 
 dition” that I have feen is a broadfide in the Britiffi Mufeum, (669. f. 6). 
 “ London Printed for Edward Paxton, June 11,1642.” See further, in proof of 
 Oliver Cromwell once having been a foot foldier, in Notes and S^ueries, Second 
 Series, vol. xii. p. 285. 
 
 K 
 
f IRISH EXPEDITION .] 
 
 66 
 
 LievtenantColonell, Henry Shel¬ 
 ley. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Jo. Ramsford. 
 
 his Enjigne, Jo. A/hfield. 
 
 Sergeant Major, Daniel Good- 
 rick* 
 
 his Lievtenant, Geo. Lower. 
 
 his Enjigne, Charles Blount. 
 
 Firjl Captain, Charles Daw/on. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Philip Meau- 
 tas. 
 
 his Enjigne, Jacob Stringer. 
 
 Second Captain, Herbert Blank- 
 chard. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Morgan Tin- 
 ney. 
 
 his Enjigne, Chrijloph. Chud- 
 leigh. 
 
 Third cap. Agmondijham Mur- 
 Jchamp. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Will. Doth- 
 wait. 
 
 his Enjigne, Gervaje Brach. 
 
 Fourth Captain, Paul Wats. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Andr. Man¬ 
 warring. 
 
 his Enjigne, Tho. Barriffe. 
 
 Fifth Capt. for Firelocks, Wil. 
 Lower. 
 
 his Lievtenant, . . . Redman. 
 
 his Enjigne, Jo. Raymond. 
 
 Third Colonell, Tho. Ballard. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Tho. Grover. 
 
 his Enjigne, Leonard Morton. 
 Lievtenant Colonell, Sir Ed. 
 Denny. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Ed. Odingjells. 
 his Enjigne, William Garfoot. 
 Sergeant Major, Francis Mar¬ 
 tin. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Rob. Noyce, 
 his Enjigne, Jo. Hardy. 
 
 Firjl Captain, Captain Primroje. 
 his Lievtenant, Edward Nor- 
 bury. 
 
 his Enjigne, William Fowlis. 
 Second Captain, Edward Allen, 
 his Lievtenant, Fran. Bowyer. 
 his Enjigne, Robert Goodwin. 
 Third Captain, Fran. Fook. 
 his Lievtenant, Tho. Nayerne. 
 his Enjigne, Hen. Higgins. 
 Fourth Captain, Thomas Mid¬ 
 dleton. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Jo. Lookar. 
 his Enjigne, Charles Parker. 
 Fifth Captain for Firelocks, 
 Pet. Nurford. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Robert Davis, 
 his Enjigne, Hen. Cope. 
 
 Fourth Colonell, Charles Ejjex. 
 his Lievtenant, Fran. Hall, 
 his Enjigne, Jo. Shipman. 
 Lievt. Col. Adam Cunningham, 
 his Lievtenant, Peter Crijpe. 
 
[LIST OF FIELD-OFFICERS .] 67 
 
 his Enjigne, Leonard Haw¬ 
 kins. 
 
 Sergeant Major, Tho. Ogle, 
 his Lievtenant, James Webb, 
 his Enjigne, Richard OJborne. 
 
 Firjl Captain, William Roberts, 
 his Lievtenant, Ambroje Tin¬ 
 dall. 
 
 his Enjigne, Jo. Watkins. 
 
 Second Captain, George Narrow, 
 his Lievtenant, Edward Barn¬ 
 well. 
 
 his Enjigne, Tho. Paramour. 
 
 Third Captain,Conjtance Ferrer, 
 his Lievtenant, William He- 
 wet. 
 
 his Enjigne, Jo. Hemings. 
 
 Fourth Captain, Sam. Loftus. 
 his Lievtenant, James Barrell. 
 his Enjigne, Fran Butler. 
 
 Fifth Cap. for Firelocks, John 
 Jinkins. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Bartho. Ele- 
 cot. 
 
 his Enjigne, Mr. Wayte. 
 
 Fifth Colonell, William Barn- 
 field. 
 
 his Captain, Sam Price. 
 
 his Enjigne, .... Cajworth. 
 Lievtenant Colonell, . . . Wag- 
 Jtaffe. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Tho. Coleby. 
 his Enjigne, Robert Neljon. 
 Sergeant Major, George Hut- 
 chinjon. 
 
 his Lieutenant, Jo. Minjhaw. 
 hisEnJign, William Bourcher. 
 Firjl Captain, Jo. Bainfield. 
 his Lievtenant, Richard Bing- 
 ley. 
 
 his Enjign, Ralph Garts. 
 Second Captain, Horatio Carey, 
 his Lievtenant, Allen Povey. 
 his Enjigne, Humfrey Burton. 
 Third Captain, Robert Baker, 
 his Lievtenant, Michael 
 Bland. 
 
 his Enjigne, Jo. Roje. 
 
 Fourth Captain, Chrijloph. 
 Burgh. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Tho. Hoare. 
 his Enjigne, Samuel Manaton. 
 Fifth Cap. for Firelocks, Rich. 
 Benjon. 
 
 his Lievtenant, Tho. Latimer, 
 his Enjigne, Jo. Browne. 
 
 Finis. 
 
CHISWICK PRESS I-PRINTED BY WHITTINGHAM AND WILKINS, 
 
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 Documents, very carefully drawn, and printed on fine plate paper, nearly 3 feet 
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 EMBLAZONED IN GOLD AND COLOURS. 
 
 A most curious document, and of the greateft intereft, as the defendants of nearly all 
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 ANTIQUE PATTERN, price 22J. 6 d. 
 
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 ROLL OF CARLAVEROCK; with the Arms of the 
 
 Earls, Barons, and Knights, who were present at the Siege of this 
 Castle in Scotland, 28 Edward I., a.d. 1300; including the Original 
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 A very handfome volume, and a delightful one to lovers of Heraldry, as it is the carlieft 
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 WARRANT TO EXECUTE CHARLES I.—An Exafb 
 
 Facfimile of this Important Document in the Houfe of Lords, with the Fifty- 
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 on paper made to imitate the Original Document, zz in. by 14 in. 
 
 Copied by express permission. —King Charles I., January 20th, 1648, was brought from 
 St. James’s to Sir R. Cotton’s houfe (now the Speaker’s refidence), and was four days 
 arraigned at the bar of the Houfe of Commons by Bradfhaw, and feventy-nine Judges Com- 
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 to the prelent moment, I have been conftituted a prifoner, and very evilly entreated by the 
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 Now ready, only a few copies for fale, original price 5 r., now offered at zs. 6 d., a 
 
 DICTIONARY OF THE OLDEST WORDS IN THE 
 
 ENGLISH LANGUAGE, from the Semi-Saxon Period of a.d. i 250 to 1300, 
 confiding of an Alphabetical Inventory of Every Word found in the 
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 THE NOBLE AND GENTLE MEN OF ENGLAND, 
 
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CURIOUS AND INTERESTING BOOKS. 
 
 Heraldry of Wales. 
 
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 DISPLAY OF HERAULDRY of the particular Coat Ar¬ 
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 DESCRIPTIVE ACCOUNT OF TWENTY-THOU- 
 
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 with Scriptural Quotations and Proverbs in the Margin. 
 
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 London: JOHN CAMDEN HOTTEN, 151, PICCADILLY. W. 
 

 
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