A
TRVE
AND
A
BRIEFE
RELATION
Of
the
famous
Seige
OF
BREDA
.
THE
LORDS
THE
STATES
GENERAL
of
the
vnited
Prouinces
,
and
his
highnesse
the
Prince
of
Orange
,
according
to
their
alliance
made
with
France
,
desirous
to
diuert
the
Cardinall
Infante
,
from
bending
his
whole
force
,
against
the
King
of
France
his
Armie
,
which
was
falne
into
Henegow
,
and
had
beseiged
,
and
lay
engaged
before
.
Landrescy
;
resolued
to
draw
,
their
Armie
also
into
the
feild
,
&
to
that
end
,
made
great
preparations
of
all
things
,
necessarie
for
the
warre
,
appointing
the
Rende-vous
on
the
12.
of
Iuly
,
this
present
yeare
at
Rammekens
in
Zealand
:
the
Army
conducted
by
the
Prince
,
consisted
of
about
one
and
twenty
thowsand
foote
,
and
some
three
thowsand
horse
,
which
were
diuided
into
three
Brigades
,
or
Tercias
.
to
wit
,
the
French
and
the
walloons
;
makeing
one
and
fifty
foote
Companies
,
commanded
by
Coronell
Hauteriue
:
The
English
whose
meeting
was
first
at
Bergen
op
Zoom
,
makeing
with
the
Lord
of
Brederodes
Regiment
,
&
Count
Solmes
his
Regiment
55.
Companies
,
commanded
by
my
Lord
Morgan
,
and
Count
Wlliams
Lord
Marshall
of
the
feild
,
consisting
of
5
dutch
Regiments
,
and
three
Scotch
,
makeing
in
all
63
companies
,
beside
the
Horse
,
ordered
also
into
three
Tercias
,
vidz
.
The
Lord
of
Stakenbroecks
,
Lieutenant
Geneall
of
the
Horse
.
The
Duke
of
Bouillons
,
&
Count
Stirums
Commissary
of
the
Horse
,
makeing
in
all
some
40
troupes
.
This
Armie
was
embarqued
in
foure
,
or
fiue
thowsands
Smack-ships
,
the
greatest
they
could
gett
for
the
horse
,
with
prouisions
of
Hay
,
Oats
,
water
and
bridges
for
them
:
and
assoone
as
they
came
to
Rammekins
,
the
Army
lay
betweene
that
Castle
,
and
Middleborough
head
the
Horse
troups
next
the
Head
,
and
the
traine
of
victuals
and
Amunition
vp
towards
Armuyde
.
Those
foote
companies
,
which
lay
in
litle
ships
,
were
by
order
from
the
prince
remoued
into
greater
,
and
the
Shippers
had
command
,
to
prouide
them selues
Cables
,
Ankors
,
and
to
ballast
their
ships
with
sand
,
the
Souldiers
likewise
haueing
order
,
to
furnish
themselues
with
tenn
daies
victuals
.
The
Ennemy
seing
,
and
hearing
the
noize
of
these
preparations
,
thought
verely
that
the
prince
of
Orange
his
dessigne
was
for
Flanders
,
and
therefore
to
hinder
our
landing
,
they
drew
a
head
,
and
left
his
garrisons
in
other
places
of
horse
,
and
foote
,
as
weake
as
possibly
he
could
,
and
getting
a
compitent
army
together
,
to
resist
the
Prince
,
put
strong
garrisons
into
Hulst
,
the
Land
of
Waes
,
and
all
the
Townes
lying
along
the
Sea
Coast
of
Flanders
,
euen
from
Sluce
,
and
Dam
to
Greueling
,
to
keepe
vs
from
Landing
.
This
it
seemes
the
Prince
of
Orange
did
in
all
probability
,
to
amuze
the
Ennemy
,
and
to
harrie
,
and
wearie
out
his
men
,
his
highnesse
designe
lying
an
othes
way
,
or
else
perhaps
the
contrarienesse
of
the
winde
.
which
blew
a
stiffe
gale
,
and
by
gusts
diuers
daies
together
,
might
alter
his
highnesse
resolution
:
for
after
our
Armie
had
layne
nine
dayes
betweene
Rammekins
,
and
Middleborough
head
with
expectation
euery
day
to
set
Saile
for
Flanders
:
vpon
Sunday
the
19
of
Iuly
,
came
order
in
the
afternoone
from
his
highnesse
,
that
all
our
men
,
which
were
a
shoare
,
at
Middleborow
,
or
Flishing
,
should
presently
vpon
payne
of
death
,
that
night
repaire
to
shipboard
,
and
withall
Commanded
Monsieur
Perceuall
quartermaster
Generall
,
and
all
the
perticular
quartermasters
of
euery
Regiment
,
with
all
expedition
that
night
to
set
saile
for
Bergin
op
zoom
,
to
veiw
a
landing
place
for
the
Army
,
and
to
draw
out
quarters
for
euery
Regiment
in
the
fields
of
Northgeest
and
Ostgeest
,
and
Commaunded
also
,
that
vpon
Munday
morning
,
being
the
twentith
,
when
the
Princes
shipp
should
set
saile
from
Rammekins
,
and
shoote
of
a
warning-peece
,
that
then
euery
Tercia
,
as
they
lay
,
should
make
readie
,
to
sayle
after
him
:
So
then
on
the
20
,
about
fiue
of
the
Clock
in
the
Morning
,
the
Prince
having
a
stiff
,
and
a
prosperous
gale
of
Winde
,
set
saile
for
Bergin
op
zoom
,
all
the
army
following
him
,
as
fast
as
they
Could
get
out
.
And
at
the
same
instant
,
his
highnesse
Caused
two
hundred
empty
ships
,
with
the
shippers
onely
,
and
some
fewe
drummers
in
them
,
to
Saile
vp
the
Scheld
,
and
along
the
land
of
Waes
,
to
make
shew
of
landing
there
,
which
gaue
the
ennemy
So
strong
an
alarme
in
all
those
parts
,
that
they
neuer
thought
of
his
comming
any
where
else
,
his
highnesse
in
the
interim
kept
his
course
towards
Bergin
vp
zoom
,
and
by
twelue
a
clock
came
the
same
day
to
the
Fort
,
that
lies
vpon
the
creeke
,
betweene
Bergin
and
Tertole
,
where
he
cast
anker
,
and
seing
Sir
Iacob
Ashley
Seriant
Maior
of
the
English
tercia
passe
by
him
,
gaue
him
order
,
that
as
the
shipping
came
vp
,
they
should
follow
two
ships
,
which
were
to
saile
into
the
creeke
,
that
runns
vp
towards
Halter
,
as
far
as
they
could
,
and
there
to
finde
a
fit
landing
place
for
the
army
,
and
comming
to
the
landing
place
should
be
drawne
a
shoare
,
and
march
along
the
dike
to
their
seuerall
quarters
,
which
was
done
accordingly
with
admirable
expedition
:
for
the
shipping
comming
vp
,
a
great
part
of
the
army
that
afternone
was
landed
,
and
drawne
into
their
quarters
,
the
officers
,
and
souldiers
hauing
layne
longe
a
board
,
were
willing
to
refresh
themselues
a
shoare
,
some
of
them
wading
vp
to
the
knees
in
water
,
and
mudd
,
till
they
gott
to
the
dike
.
The
horse
troopes
had
order
to
run
vp
into
Bergen
head
,
and
as
farre
as
they
could
into
the
towne
,
for
the
more
commodious
,
and
the
better
landing
of
their
troupes
,
The
next
day
being
tewsday
,
and
the
21
,
the
rest
of
the
Army
horse
and
foote
were
disembarqued
,
drawne
into
their
quarters
,
&
receiued
order
,
to
prouide
them
three
,
for
foure
daies
victuals
,
against
the
next
morning
.
Now
on
wensday
the
22
at
the
breake
of
the
day
,
all
the
quarter
master
receiued
waggons
from
the
waggon-master
generall
,
for
the
cheife
officers
&
Captaines
of
their
Regiments
,
two
Captains
to
a
Waggon
,
which
were
presently
distributed
to
the
Captaines
,
and
sent
away
with
all
expedition
to
the
shipping
,
with
command
so
lade
their
waggons
,
and
to
follow
the
Armie
.
This
morning
about
seuen
of
the
clock
,
the
whole
army
drew
into
armes
,
and
the
English
Tercia
,
hauing
the
avantgard
that
day
,
marched
to
their
old
quarter
of
Rosendale
(
where
they
had
layne
a
whole
winter
,
when
Marquesse
Spinola
had
blocked
vp
Breda
anno
1624
)
where
they
were
well
quartered
,
and
the
Coronels
,
and
chiefe
officers
accommodated
with
houses
.
The
next
morning
being
the
23
of
Iuly
,
at
the
creeke
of
the
day
,
the
army
began
to
moue
againe
,
and
Count
Williams
tercia
hauing
the
Auantgard
,
wee
marched
that
day
to
the
heath
,
betweene
Ginnekins
,
and
the
mast-wood
before
Breda
.
Some
daies
before
wee
departed
from
Rammekins
,
his
highnesse
had
written
to
Count
Henry
Casimir
,
gouernour
of
Frizeland
,
who
to
gard
the
Muze
,
and
the
Rhene
,
and
to
desend
those
quarters
,
had
an
Army
of
90
Companies
,
horse
&
foote
,
composed
of
all
nations
,
as
English
,
French
,
Dutch
,
and
Scotch
,
and
gaue
him
order
night
and
day
to
march
with
his
Army
,
towards
Breda
,
who
vpon
the
21
of
Iuly
,
two
dayes
before
his
highnesse
came
before
it
,
rounded
the
towne
,
and
stopt
all
Auenues
,
and
passages
into
it
.
This
gaue
those
of
Breda
a
terible
alarme
,
which
made
them
ring
their
alarme
Bell
,
and
made
them
shut
,
and
damme
vp
their
ports
:
the
same
day
as
Count
Henry
came
before
it
,
they
sallied
out
of
the
towne
with
some
400
men
,
to
fetch
in
Cattle
,
and
other
prouisions
,
but
our
horse
beate
them
in
againe
with
the
losre
of
some
men
slayne
,
others
hurt
,
and
some
taken
prisoners
.
To
returne
againe
to
the
Prinecs
Army
,
on
Thurs-day
the
23
of
Iuly
new
stile
,
our
Army
came
,
and
lay
in
Battaile
vpon
the
Heath
,
betweene
the
princes
houses
neere
Ginnekins
&
the
Riuer
of
Merch
,
&
the
Mastwoed
.
In
the
riuer
by
the
princes
house
,
there
lay
a
new
long
boate
,
very
commodious
to
make
a
bridg
vpon
,
his
highnesse
presently
gaue
order
to
the
Carpenters
,
and
workemen
,
to
lay
plancks
ouer
it
,
and
to
make
two
bridges
vpon
it
for
his
men
to
passe
ouer
it
,
on
the
other
side
of
the
Merch
to
the
Lord
of
Bredrods
,
Count
Solmes
,
and
Count
Henries
quarters
,
which
that
afternoone
was
made
with
all
expedition
,
&
withall
gaue
order
,
that
noe
quarters
should
be
made
for
the
Regiments
,
but
all
of
them
to
lie
in
Battaille
attending
an
ennemy
,
vntill
such
time
as
our
line
of
Circumualation
was
defensible
.
On
Fryday
morning
then
the
24.
at
the
breake
of
the
day
,
all
the
quartermasters
had
orders
,
to
fetch
matterials
from
the
Commisse
Martin
for
250.
workemen
of
euery
English
,
and
French
Regiment
,
and
proportionally
of
euery
Regiment
of
the
whole
Army
:
so
that
there
were
aboue
5000
Commanded
men
that
morning
,
appointed
with
the
quartermasters
to
goe
to
worke
,
euery
souldier
hauing
giuen
him
by
the
Inginier
,
and
his
quartermaster
a
rhenish
rodd
of
ground
,
that
is
12
foote
,
to
cast
vp
.
The
Line
of
Circumualation
was
began
first
from
the
Princes
house
,
by
Coronell
Colepeppers
Regiment
,
and
then
euery
Regiment
,
according
to
the
order
of
their
march
,
tooke
their
ground
,
the
line
was
cast
vp
ouer
the
hills
,
and
heights
,
a
long
through
the
Mastwood
,
to
Papenmutch
,
to
the
Hagh
,
where
Count
Williams
quarter
was
,
and
so
to
Monsieur
Buyshuysens
quarter
of
8
Companies
,
and
then
to
Terhey
,
where
Coronell
Varick
lay
with
12
Companies
.
And
ouer
the
bridge
by
the
Princes
house
,
it
ran
a
long
through
the
walloons
quarter
,
to
the
Lord
of
Bredrods
,
to
Count
Solmes
,
and
so
to
Tettering
to
Count
Henry
his
quarter
,
and
from
thence
ouer
the
feilds
to
the
Swart
dicke
,
upon
which
redoubts
were
made
,
and
so
was
shutt
at
Terhey
,
being
some
21
English
miles
in
compasse
,
hauing
upon
heights
.
&
places
of
aduantage
strong
Forts
,
Horneworkes
,
Halfe
moons
,
&
spurs
,
with
diuers
batteries
vpon
it
.
And
the
merck
,
&
the
other
Riuer
were
stopt
,
and
dam'd
vp
in
two
places
,
to
wit
,
by
the
Princes
quarter
,
and
betweene
Papenmutch
and
the
Hagh
,
which
ouerflowed
,
and
drownd
all
the
meddowes
,
and
lower
grounds
,
more
then
a
mans
heigth
deepe
,
and
lay
like
a
sea
before
our
Trenches
.
Three
or
foure
dayes
also
after
the
prince
had
satt
downe
with
his
Army
before
Breda
,
there
came
a
matter
of
some
3
or
4.
thowsand
Boores
,
or
hus-bandmen
out
of
Holland
,
who
made
an
out
ditch
casting
the
earth
vp
(
on
both
sides
,
on
the
out
side
of
the
first
line
)
eight
foote
deepe
,
8
foote
high
on
both
sides
and
sixteene
foote
broade
,
to
hinder
the
Ennemes
horse
from
leaping
ouer
it
,
and
breaking
in
vpon
vs
.
Vpon
Friday
,
Satterday
,
and
Sunday
the
24.
the
25.
and
26.
of
Iuly
,
we
wrought
vpon
the
line
with
great
expedition
,
while
the
rest
of
our
army
these
three
dayes
lay
in
bataille
.
On
Sunday
before
noon
the
quartermaster
Generall
,
&
the
particular
quartermasters
of
euery
Regiment
,
drew
out
the
French
quarters
vpon
the
heigths
,
and
the
English
quarter
vpon
the
heath
neerer
the
towne
.
And
on
Munday
,
being
the
27
the
Regiments
,
and
companies
drew
into
their
quarters
,
and
cast
vp
a
Trench
before
them
,
euen
from
the
mast
wood
to
the
riuer
side
.
Tewsday
,
Wensday
,
and
Thursday
were
spent
in
reparing
our
line
,
raising
it
,
and
makeing
a
foot-banke
to
yt
,
and
in
finishing
the
Trenches
before
the
head
of
our
quarters
.
Vpon
Friday
the
14
of
Iuly
,
there
were
sent
downe
in
the
night
with
Monsieur
Perceuall
,
the
quartermaster
Generall
150
English
,
&
as
many
French
all
worke
men
,
to
breake
ground
iust
halfe
way
,
betwene
Breda
and
Ginnekins
,
where
they
cast
vp
a
small
halfemoone
&
a
redout
by
the
water
mill
,
and
the
burnt
houses
,
to
keepe
in
the
Ennemy
.
Satterday
the
first
of
August
was
spent
in
repairing
,
the
line
.
Upon
Sunday
about
three
of
the
Clock
in
the
morning
,
the
Ennemy
sallyed
out
vpon
these
two
small
workes
,
some
150
men
,
and
discharged
a
volley
of
shott
vpon
them
,
but
hearing
our
Trumpetter
of
the
horse
gard
sound
a
charge
,
retreated
presently
this
was
onely
to
discouer
:
for
vpon
Munday
the
third
,
about
the
same
hower
in
the
morning
,
they
Sallied
our
againe
about
200
men
with
fire-lockes
,
&
encompassing
both
the
works
,
offred
to
giue
on
,
vpon
one
of
the
points
of
the
half
moone
,
giuing
fire
vpon
our
men
:
But
Monsieur
Beringham
,
who
commands
the
Princes
troupe
,
came
thether
with
some
horsemen
from
the
Princes
gard
notfarre
of
,
and
sounding
a
charge
the
Ennemy
instantly
retreated
,
as
fast
as
they
could
,
into
the
outworckes
of
the
Towne
,
and
being
come
vnder
their
ordinance
,
they
shott
from
of
the
Bulwarks
and
walls
,
about
20
Canon
shott
vpon
those
workes
,
and
vpon
the
way
vp
towards
Ginnekens
,
leauing
dead
behinde
them
a
Sariant
,
a
gallant
man
,
and
5
or
6
others
slayne
:
and
carryed
of
at
least
15
or
16
hurt
men
.
Vpon
this
seruice
Lieutenant
Loofe
,
(
Lieutenant
tot
Lieut
Coronell
Thienen
)
was
hurt
.
About
this
time
his
Highnes
the
Prince
Elector
Palatine
,
with
his
Bretheren
,
Prince
Rupert
and
Prince
Maurice
,
and
a
great
traine
of
English
Noblemen
,
and
Gentlemen
,
came
to
the
siege
,
who
during
the
whole
time
of
it
,
were
euery
day
as
frequent
,
and
forward
in
the
Approaches
,
as
any
needy
Cadet
could
bee
,
that
sought
to
make
his
fortune
that
way
.
And
were
attended
on
by
Sir
Robart
Stone
,
Sir
Thomas
Billing
sley
,
Mr.
Karr
,
Mr.
Daniell
,
Mr.
Hamptden
,
Mr.
Grissin
,
their
owne
followers
,
accompained
also
with
the
Earles
of
Warwick
and
Northhampton
,
my
Lord
Grandisson
,
Sir
William
Howard
Mr.
Oneall
,
Captaine
Crofts
,
Mr.
Apsley
,
Mr.
Fanchy
,
Mr.
Eldrington
,
Mr.
Neale
,
and
afterwards
Mr.
Neuill
,
who
putt
themselues
vnder
Coronell
Gorings
commaund
,
and
marched
with
his
Companie
to
their
gards
.
And
Mr.
Georg
,
and
Mr.
Walter
Vane
,
mounted
themselues
vnder
the
Princes
Troupe
.
His
Hghnesse
the
Cardinall
Infante
,
hearing
now
that
the
Prince
of
Orange
with
our
Army
was
set
downe
before
Breda
,
made
all
the
expedition
that
possibly
he
could
,
to
gather
a
head
from
among
his
harried
troupes
,
who
had
had
long
and
wearisome
marches
,
for
the
defending
of
the
coast
of
Flanders
,
the
land
of
Waes
,
&
other
places
,
&
pickt
vp
a
reasonable
Army
consisting
of
some
10000
foote
and
50
troups
of
horse
(
the
most
of
them
being
imployed
against
the
French
to
resist
them
,
&
hinder
their
incursious
&
progresse
into
the
Prouinces
of
Henegow
and
Artois
)
and
on
the
24.
of
Iuly
new
stile
,
accompanyed
with
Prince
Tomaso
of
Sauoy
,
Count
Feria
,
&
some
other
Grands
came
to
Antwerpe
,
drawing
on
the
23.
7
or
8
Canon
through
it
.
The
same
day
came
the
Regiment
of
Bruon
to
him
,
being
a
matter
of
twelue
hundred
men
strong
,
who
had
thought
to
haue
put
his
Regiment
into
Breda
,
but
was
preuented
&
deceiued
,
baked
80
thousand
loaues
of
Bread
for
his
army
,
and
gaue
them
some
Money
,
and
drew
out
of
Gelders
,
Gennip
and
Steuensward
,
and
other
forts
,
and
places
all
men
that
might
be
spared
,
to
see
if
he
could
relieue
Breda
,
his
men
promising
him
,
that
they
would
either
venter
for
to
relieue
it
,
or
to
dye
before
it
,
but
the
carefulnesse
and
industry
of
his
Highnes
the
Prince
of
Orange
was
such
,
that
it
was
a
thing
impossible
for
them
to
break
through
our
line
.
The
Cardinall
Infante
then
the
second
of
August
being
come
to
great
&
little
Sundert
,
&
Rysbergen
,
which
is
an
howers
going
from
the
Hagh
Count
Williams
quarter
,
as
the
mapp
of
the
Barronie
of
Breda
showes
,
quartered
in
these
three
villages
,
hutted
&
cast
vp
for
their
safegard
some
trauerses
vpon
the
auenues
,
&
passages
,
and
showed
a
matter
of
17
troups
of
his
Horse
vpon
the
heath
,
within
lesse
then
a
Canon
shot
of
Count
Williams
quarter
,
who
saluted
them
from
his
Batteries
,
with
our
Ordinance
,
and
slew
some
foure
,
or
fiue
of
them
,
shott
of
the
chaps
of
a
horse
,
which
they
left
behind
them
,
&
so
retreated
.
Those
of
Breda
seing
their
freinds
were
come
so
neare
with
hopes
of
reliefe
,
did
encourage
them
:
and
on
the
third
,
fourth
and
fifth
of
August
,
hung
out
lanternes
vpon
the
topp
of
their
high
steeple
,
to
shew
them
the
way
into
the
Towne
by
night
:
but
by
the
vigilencie
of
his
Highnesse
,
our
out-line
by
that
time
was
made
so
stronge
,
that
they
durst
not
venter
to
breake
through
it
.
The
Ennemy
being
come
so
nere
vs
,
now
was
a
time
of
action
,
for
10
or
12
nights
one
after
an
other
,
as
long
as
the
Cardinalls
Armie
lay
in
these
villages
aboue
named
,
our
whole
army
horse
&
foote
of
all
nations
,
euery
night
drew
out
after
the
warning
peece
went
of
to
besett
the
out
line
,
&
euery
companie
to
march
to
their
seuerall
stations
,
&
attend
the
Ennemy
,
if
he
durst
haue
attempted
any
thing
for
the
reliefe
of
Breda
:
once
more
he
showed
14
troupe
of
his
horse
,
which
were
beaten
back
with
our
Cannon
,
as
the
former
were
.
Vpon
wensday
night
the
12
of
August
400
of
our
horse
went
and
gaue
the
Ennemy
an
allarme
in
the
night
,
and
beate
vp
their
horse
gards
to
a
trauerse
,
which
they
had
cast
vp
before
their
quarter
,
slew
foure
or
fiue
of
the
Ennemy
,
and
finding
there
some
of
their
foote
,
to
second
them
,
our
men
retreated
with
the
loose
also
of
some
foure
or
fiue
men
.
On
Fryday
night
the
14
of
August
the
Cardinall
Infante
;
seing
noe
possibilitie
to
breake
through
our
line
and
Army
,
in
the
night
sent
away
a
part
of
his
forces
,
who
brake
vp
,
and
fired
their
quarters
,
and
the
next
morning
rose
with
the
grosse
of
his
Army
,
marching
towards
Loone
,
&
other
villages
in
Brabant
,
hauing
a
secret
plott
,
and
enterprize
vpon
the
Sconce
of
the
Vorne
,
and
Thei
l
,
and
before
that
had
giuen
order
to
those
troupes
of
his
,
which
were
drawneout
of
Gelders
,
Gennep
,
and
Steuensward
,
to
march
to
these
two
places
,
who
comming
to
the
Maze
side
,
&
putting
some
men
in
boates
to
crosle
ouer
the
riuer
,
into
the
Iland
of
the
Vorne
,
were
discouered
on
Saterday
night
the
15
of
August
.
A
man
of
warre
,
and
our
men
discharged
many
shot
among
them
,
which
slew
diuerse
of
their
men
,
and
leauing
their
Scaling
ladders
behind
them
,
were
driuen
to
retreate
,
being
reported
,
that
these
two
places
had
warning
&
intelligence
of
them
by
a
Boore
,
that
rann
from
them
,
so
that
if
they
had
falne
on
,
our
men
were
prouided
to
entertaine
them
.
In
the
Interim
the
Cardinall
Infante
&
his
army
,
who
came
to
second
them
,
buzzed
vp
&
downe
with
hopes
,
that
this
dessigne
of
his
would
take
effect
,
and
cause
the
Prince
of
Orange
,
to
rise
from
his
seige
of
Breda
,
but
his
expectation
was
frustrate
.
The
Ennemy
being
marched
away
,
his
highnesse
that
euening
sent
for
Coronell
Wyne-bergen
,
&
Sir
.
Symon
Harcourt
,
Sariant
Maiour
to
Coronell
Gorings
regiment
,
to
attend
the
Ennemy
,
&
gaue
them
the
command
of
25
corpanies
out
of
euery
regiment
:
among
the
rest
of
our
nation
Sir
.
Simons
owne
company
,
Captayne
Ropers
,
Captaine
Herles
,
&
Captaine
Duncums
,
&
that
night
they
marched
towards
Ghetrudenberke
,
and
comming
to
Hemersward
by
Heusden
,
Coronell
Wynebergen
marched
away
with
his
14.
Companies
vp
towards
the
Bettow
,
to
desend
(
with
Coronell
Pincen
)
the
riuer
,
&
those
parts
,
lying
vpon
the
Rhene
,
&
the
Whale
.
Sir
.
Simon
Harcourt
staying
in
Hemersward
with
his
eleuen
companies
to
gard
that
place
:
but
on
the
18
of
August
,
receiued
order
from
the
Prince
,
to
march
with
his
men
to
the
Graue
,
for
the
securing
of
that
Towne
,
if
the
Ennemy
,
who
drew
that
waies
should
haue
beseiged
it
.
There
he
stayed
some
ten
,
or
twelue
daies
,
untill
the
Ennemy
was
marched
away
to
Venlo
&
Roermont
.
The
Ennemy
being
gone
,
he
receiued
order
againe
to
march
from
thence
to
Nemwegen
,
where
he
did
embarke
his
eleuen
companies
for
Wesell
:
but
before
his
arriuall
there
,
he
receiued
a
Counter-command
from
the
Prince
,
to
returne
againe
with
his
men
to
the
Army
,
This
by
the
way
.
On
Satterday
the
15
of
August
in
the
night
,
there
were
150.
English
,
and
150
French
workemen
,
commanded
to
goe
downe
with
Monsieur
Perceuall
,
the
quartermaster
Generall
,
to
breake
ground
&
this
night
aduanced
some
300
paces
forward
,
from
the
two
first
workes
aboue
named
towards
the
hils
,
vpon
which
they
made
the
first
battery
,
for
foure
or
fiue
peeces
of
ordinance
,
to
fauour
our
workemen
,
and
to
keepe
the
Ennemy
from
sallying
out
.
Vpon
Sunday
the
16
that
nights
worke
was
repaired
,
and
in
the
afternoone
the
Prince
with
a
great
traine
,
went
to
view
the
Ennemies
quarters
,
in
what
forme
they
lay
.
Also
vpon
Sunday
at
night
following
,
the
English
from
the
first
battery
Northward
on
the
left
hand
cast
vp
a
Trench
,
and
gott
76
Rod
towards
the
towne
,
at
the
end
whereof
they
made
a
good
Redoubt
:
the
French
doing
the
like
from
the
right
hand
of
the
batrerie
,
and
gott
as
much
ground
,
or
rather
more
,
casting
vp
also
an
other
Redoubt
,
&
there
were
commaunded
men
the
next
morning
sent
downe
,
to
repaire
that
nights
worke
.
On
Munday
the
17
,
Sundaies
nights
worke
being
repayred
,
the
the
first
battery
of
fiue
peeces
was
made
,
to
hinder
the
Ennemy
from
Sallying
out
vpon
our
approches
,
&
our
trenches
was
enlarged
to
12
foote
broade
,
that
ordinance
and
waggons
might
be
drawne
downe
,
the
day
following
our
trenches
were
heightned
,
and
some
blindes
sett
vp
.
On
Tewsday
night
the
18
of
August
,
My
Lord
Morgan
,
and
Monsieur
Hauteriue
,
as
Eldest
Coronels
went
downe
to
breake
ground
,
and
to
aduance
the
approches
.
Monsieur
Hauteriue
from
the
first
batterie
,
as
eldest
Coronell
takeing
the
right
hand
,
and
my
Lord
Morgan
the
left
,
and
so
the
English
and
French
ran
their
lines
,
each
Coronell
commanding
ten
companies
,
to
wit
,
eight
English
,
and
two
Dutch
,
one
of
the
Lord
of
Bredroods
Regiment
,
and
an
other
of
Count
Solms
,
and
the
French
Coronell
ten
Companies
of
their
owne
nation
,
the
Gards
,
and
the
Walloons
which
garded
with
them
.
There
was
appointed
,
to
goe
downe
with
these
two
Coronells
,
to
breake
ground
,
250.
Commanded
men
with
matterials
,
and
our
English
that
night
,
in
running
an
oblique
line
,
gott
forward
72.
rodd
,
or
864.
foot
,
from
the
left
corner
of
our
first
batterie
,
and
at
the
end
thereof
,
made
a
large
Corps
of
Gard
to
defend
that
approach
.
The
French
did
the
like
that
night
,
from
the
right
corner
of
the
batterie
,
and
hauing
50
men
more
then
the
English
they
gott
80.
rodd
.
The
Ennemie
Shott
much
this
night
vpon
our
men
,
that
garded
the
workemen
,
&
with
some
fiue
,
or
sixe
of
their
men
,
gaue
vs
an
alarme
,
and
my
Lord
Morgan
shott
through
his
briches
,
which
bullet
grazed
vpon
his
buttock
,
without
doing
him
any
further
harme
.
This
night
Captaine
Francisco
,
who
commaunds
Captaine
Francis
Veres
Companie
,
had
three
of
his
men
mortally
wounded
,
whereof
they
all
dyed
with
in
two
,
or
three
daies
after
.
Vpon
wensday
morning
being
the
19.
there
was
sent
downe
into
the
approches
,
a
Sariant
,
and
30.
men
of
euery
English
,
and
Dutch
Regiment
to
repaire
,
heigthen
,
and
enlarge
the
approach
made
that
night
.
Moreouer
,
about
eleuen
of
the
clock
that
day
,
the
Ennemy
sallied
out
of
their
workes
,
about
fifty
men
upon
the
French
approaches
,
thinking
to
haue
cutt
of
some
of
those
that
had
the
point
.
But
Captaine
d'
Escars
,
Lieutenant
de
Brett
,
and
Monsieur
la
Terriere
,
who
commanded
Coronell
Hauteriue
his
companie
,
with
some
French
Voluntiers
,
fell
out
of
their
trenches
,
and
beate
the
Ennemy
back
againe
into
their
workes
.
In
this
sallie
the
Ennemy
lost
a
Captaine
,
a
Sariant
,
and
seuen
or
eight
men
,
and
had
an
other
Sariant
shott
in
his
thigh
,
who
had
behaued
himself
so
stoutly
,
that
afterwards
when
there
was
a
parley
,
the
Prince
of
Orange
being
in
the
approches
,
sent
him
foure
double-pistols
,
as
a
reward
of
his
courage
:
So
much
he
prizeth
valour
,
though
in
an
Ennemy
.
The
Ennemy
being
retreated
into
his
workes
,
within
halfe
an
hower
after
,
they
beate
a
Parley
,
desiring
that
they
might
fetch
off
their
dead
bodies
,
especially
to
seeke
for
the
Corps
of
a
Captaine
of
theirs
that
was
slaine
vpon
this
seruice
.
His
Highnesse
the
Prince
of
Orange
,
being
acquainted
therewith
,
granted
them
a
Parley
for
an
howers
time
,
&
presently
after
dinner
the
Prince
came
downe
himself
into
the
French
approaches
,
and
while
the
cessation
of
armes
dured
,
there
were
appointed
Officers
on
both
sides
,
to
meete
half
way
betwixt
the
Ennemies
workes
,
and
our
Trenches
,
till
they
had
sought
out
,
&
fetcht
of
their
dead
.
The
Prince
on
our
side
(
with
a
french
officier
)
commanded
Monsieur
Perceuall
,
the
quartermaster
Generall
,
and
chiefe
Inginier
for
the
directing
of
the
French
Approaches
,
to
take
vpon
him
the
habit
,
and
quality
of
a
Sariant
,
with
a
halbert
in
his
hand
,
and
to
goe
out
,
and
entertayning
discourse
with
the
Ennemies
Officer
,
which
should
come
out
on
their
side
,
should
cast
his
eye
about
him
now
and
then
,
to
discouer
how
the
ground
lay
,
and
the
Ennemies
workes
,
that
he
might
the
better
know
,
which
way
to
run
his
approches
towards
them
:
neither
was
the
Ennemy
failing
herein
:
for
they
sent
also
out
of
the
Towne
,
their
chiefe
Inginier
,
to
espye
how
our
line
,
and
Trenches
lay
.
These
two
chiefe
Inginers
meeting
together
,
the
Ennemies
men
to
show
their
curtesy
,
brought
out
of
their
Horneworke
good
Renish
wine
,
and
the
best
Bredaes
Beere
they
could
gett
,
and
there
they
dranke
two
or
three
healths
,
to
the
Cardinall
Infantes
,
the
Prince
of
Oranges
,
and
at
last
the
Ennemies
Inginier
enquiring
how
Monsieur
Perceuall
did
,
dranck
a
health
vnto
him
,
who
vnknowne
vnto
the
Ennemies
Inginier
,
pledged
his
owne
health
.
On
Wensday
night
the
19
Count
Solms
commanding
in
the
English
,
and
Dutch
Approaches
,
two
Sariants
with
Sixty
workemen
were
sent
downe
into
the
Trenches
,
and
from
the
last
nights
corps
de
guard
,
ran
a
line
slooping
some
sixty
rod
,
and
cast
vp
an
other
Corps
de
guard
at
the
end
of
it
,
&
on
the
left
hand
began
to
make
a
batterie
,
we
gott
this
night
almost
within
two
stones
cast
of
the
Ennemies
Horne-worke
:
the
French
likewise
this
night
gott
as
much
ground
made
likewise
a
Corps
de
guard
,
and
aduanced
their
Approaches
wel
.
The
next
day
this
nights
work
was
repaired
.
On
Thursday
night
the
20
of
August
,
Coronell
Herbert
went
downe
to
command
in
the
Approaches
,
and
had
a
Sariant
,
and
30
men
out
of
euery
Regiment
,
to
aduance
the
worke
:
this
night
they
gott
23
rod
towards
the
Horne-worke
,
&
from
the
point
,
braunched
out
ten
rodd
on
the
right
hand
,
vpon
which
the
great
batterie
for
twelue
halfe
Canon
was
made
.
This
night
Captaine
Stanton
was
shott
in
his
legg
,
and
Lieutenaut
Baxter
a
liltle
beneath
his
hipp
,
with
seuen
others
that
were
shot
besides
them
.
The
next
day
that
night
worke
was
repaired
,
and
the
Trench
heightned
,
and
made
broader
.
It
was
Coronel
Gorings
turne
on
Friday
night
the
21
,
to
releiue
Coronell
Herbert
,
and
to
command
in
the
approaches
,
with
whom
the
Earle
of
North-hampton
,
my
Lord
Grandison
,
with
many
other
braue
Volunteirs
,
worthy
Officers
,
and
gentlemen
of
quality
,
came
downe
to
accompany
him
that
night
,
and
the
next
day
in
the
trenches
.
The
Ennemy
to
hinder
our
men
from
working
,
and
Sapping
forward
shott
much
:
but
the
Coronell
to
encourage
the
workemen
,
for
the
aduancing
of
the
Sapp
,
went
oftentimes
into
the
Sapp
this
night
,
with
Captaine
Watkins
cheife
Inginier
for
the
guiding
of
the
English
Approches
,
as
likewife
to
Sariant
Adams
,
(
master
of
that
Sapp
,
)
with
27
sappers
,
which
he
had
taken
on
,
who
did
not
onely
receiue
his
direction
,
but
also
tasted
of
his
liberality
,
for
besides
that
which
the
States
gaue
them
,
which
was
two
Rixdallers
a
peece
,
wherely
he
did
not
onely
encourage
them
for
the
present
,
but
wonne
their
hearts
for
any
further
employment
,
as
did
afterwards
appeare
in
effect
.
And
because
the
worke
,
which
they
had
done
that
night
,
might
be
repaired
the
next
morning
:
the
Coronell
sent
vp
his
quartermaster
to
the
quarter
for
15
workemen
and
a-Sariant
out
of
euery
English
Regiment
,
which
he
brought
vp
to
his
Coronell
by
three
a
clock
in
the
morning
,
who
presently
fell
to
worke
,
in
heightning
the
Sapp
on
both
sides
,
fetch
rise-busshes
,
made
blinds
,
and
set
vp
a
hundred
musket-baskets
vpon
the
topp
of
the
Trench
,
&
flanks
,
where
our
Muskettiers
might
offend
the
Ennemy
most
.
This
morning
Sariant
Bagnall
,
Coronell
Gorings
Sariant
was
shott
through
his
chapps
,
and
some
of
his
teeth
strooke
out
,
and
one
Abraham
Gunly
,
of
the
Coronels
Companie
,
receiued
there
his
mortall
wound
,
where
of
he
dyed
a
day
after
.
Satterday
night
the
22.
of
August
,
Coronell
Colepepper
,
relieued
Coronell
Goring
,
this
night
the
Ennemy
shott
very
much
,
and
cast
diuerse
Handgranadoes
into
our
Sapp
among
the
Sappers
,
and
yet
thankes
be
to
God
,
there
was
but
one
man
slaine
.
This
night
our
men
gott
6
rod
forward
towards
the
Ennemies
Horne-worke
,
and
the
next
day
,
that
nights
worke
was
heightned
,
and
the
Sapp
made
broader
.
Vpon
Sunday
the
23.
there
was
planted
sixe
halfe
Canon
vpon
the
great
Batterie
,
which
was
made
for
12
peeces
.
Two
other
batteries
were
a
makeing
ready
,
for
8
half
Cannon
,
&
an
other
for
foure
peeces
in
the
French
Approch
,
as
likewise
a
batterre
for
two
great
morters
in
the
Corps
of
gard
on
the
right
hand
:
These
ordinance
played
,
and
beate
furiously
vpon
the
wall
,
and
Ginnekins
Bulwarke
to
dismount
the
Ennemies
ordinance
.
Vpon
Sunday
morning
also
being
the
23
of
August
,
Sir
Iames
Sandalien
,
Coronell
of
a
Scotch
Regiment
,
commanding
then
in
Count
Williams
approches
,
standing
vpon
a
place
,
that
was
somewhat
higher
than
the
rest
,
to
show
the
Inginier
,
which
way
was
best
for
him
to
Sapp
towards
the
palisadoes
of
the
Counter-skarfe
,
which
lay
without
the
Horneworke
,
receiued
a
dangerous
shott
through
his
left
hand
,
which
raked
along
the
blade
of
his
arme
,
vp
towards
his
elbow
,
and
brake
some
small
bones
in
his
hand
.
This
afternoone
the
Ennemy
shott
a
great
granado
,
out
of
one
of
their
morters
,
of
the
bignesse
of
a
Canon
bullet
,
two
French
men
running
after
it
,
and
imagining
it
to
be
a
Cannon
bullet
,
one
of
them
stooping
to
take
it
vp
,
it
brake
in
peeces
betweene
his
armes
,
toore
him
all
to
peeces
;
and
blew
his
bones
and
flesh
vp
into
the
aire
,
that
a
peece
of
him
could
not
be
found
.
On
Sunday
night
the
23.
my
Lord
Morgan
relieued
Coronell
Colepepper
,
this
night
our
men
sapped
two
or
three
rod
towards
the
Ennemies
Counterskarse
,
our
men
and
the
Ennemies
,
this
night
gaue
fire
exceedingly
one
vpon
an
other
.
This
night
also
the
line
of
Communication
,
was
begun
betweene
the
French
and
the
English
,
and
the
next
day
being
munday
,
that
nights
worke
was
repaired
,
and
more
ordinance
planted
vpon
the
batteries
.
Vpon
Munday
night
the
24
Count
Solmes
relieued
my
Lord
Morgan
,
who
commanded
the
approaches
.
The
workmen
sapt
forward
this
night
,
till
they
came
to
a
morras
,
which
did
hinder
them
much
,
so
that
they
were
constrayned
to
turne
the
line
,
and
sapp
along
it
,
till
they
were
past
it
:
howsoeuer
they
gott
a
matter
of
30
foot
this
night
,
and
set
vp
blinds
of
rize-bushes
to
shelter
them
.
The
next
day
that
nights
worke
was
repaired
,
and
more
Cannon
planted
vpon
our
batteries
.
This
afternoone
Monsieur
Perceuall
,
the
quartermaster
Geneall
,
who
had
the
direction
of
the
French
approaches
,
as
is
said
before
going
to
visite
the
French
Sapp
,
was
dangerously
shott
through
his
left
shoulder
,
where
of
he
hath
layne
in
great
weaknesse
a
long
time
:
God
in
his
good
time
,
restore
him
to
his
former
health
.
This
afternoone
also
towards
euening
,
Count
Henry
of
Nassau
,
Coronell
of
the
North-Holland
Regiment
,
commanding
in
Count
Williams
approaches
.
The
Ennemie
sallied
out
of
their
workes
on
that
side
,
a
matter
of
200
,
choise
men
,
&
comming
vp
to
the
very
point
,
surprized
the
Dutches
that
had
the
Gard
there
,
beating
them
back
through
the
trenches
,
where
Captaine
Scheur
a
worthy
man
,
who
commanded
at
the
point
,
(
in
regard
his
men
did
abandon
him
)
after
he
had
defended
himself
,
as
long
as
he
could
was
slaine
:
notwithstanding
that
Count
Harrie
himself
,
very
brauely
did
what
was
possible
to
resist
their
retreate
:
and
to
second
him
:
but
could
not
,
till
at
length
,
Lieutenant
Coronell
Erskins
his
Companie
aduancing
from
an
after
guard
,
charged
vp
to
the
Ennemy
,
with
Count
Harrie
,
and
Alexander
Hammilton
,
Ensigne
to
the
said
Companie
,
beate
back
the
Ennemie
out
of
our
Trenches
,
&
fell
into
the
vpon
feild
vpon
them
,
and
comming
to
push
of
the
pike
with
them
,
the
Ensigne
grapled
hand
to
hand
with
one
of
the
Ennemies
Ossicers
,
and
kild
him
,
and
afterward
tooke
an
Italian
prisonner
,
and
so
forced
the
Ennemy
to
retyre
very
sadly
,
and
with
a
great
losse
,
though
but
of
a
few
persons
:
for
one
Cantelmo
,
a
gallant
yongman
an
Italian
,
and
much
favoured
by
the
Cardinall
Infante
,
who
had
stolne
into
the
towne
not
long
before
in
Boores
apparell
,
was
vnfortunatly
shot
vpon
this
sallie
in
the
belly
,
of
which
hurt
he
dyed
two
dayes
after
.
Moreouer
vpon
this
day
being
the
24
of
August
Bredroode
the
Commander
of
Venlo
with
some
other
Captaines
,
gaue
ouer
this
Towne
very
vnworthily
into
the
hands
of
the
Cardinall
Infante
after
he
had
layne
with
his
army
a
day
or
two
before
it
,
and
marched
out
of
it
aboue
eleuen
hundred
able
men
besides
officers
,
who
might
well
haue
defended
it
a
month
,
or
three
weekes
at
the
least
,
for
which
they
had
their
condigne
sentence
from
the
high
Councill
of
Warre
of
the
vnited
prouinces
,
as
an
example
to
others
.
On
Tewsday
night
the
25
Coronell
Herbert
marched
downe
to
commaund
in
the
Approaches
,
and
relieued
Count
Solms
,
and
notwithstanding
the
Ennemie
shott
much
this
night
,
yet
our
workemen
sapped
forward
a
matter
of
some
24
foote
,
towards
the
Ennemies
Counterskarfe
,
and
set
vp
blindes
vpon
it
,
and
the
next
day
repaired
that
nights
worke
.
On
Wensday
night
the
26
,
Coronell
Goring
haueing
the
command
in
the
Aproches
relieued
Coronell
Herbert
,
the
Ennemy
this
night
shot
much
,
especially
vpon
the
French
aproaches
,
and
cast
aboue
30
hand-granadoes
towards
,
and
into
their
sap
.
The
English
aduanced
their
Sapp
this
night
some
two
rod
.
An
hower
before
day
two
of
the
Ennemie
,
with
long
firelockes
came
out
of
their
counter-skarfe
,
and
crept
vpon
their
bellies
to
the
end
of
our
Sapp
,
and
peeping
into
it
,
Seing
the
light
,
shot
the
workemaster
therof
,
and
one
of
the
Sappers
stark
dead
,
iust
as
Coronell
Goring
came
from
visiting
them
.
The
death
of
these
two
,
retarted
and
hindred
the
aduancing
of
the
Sapp
for
a
while
,
till
the
Coronell
perswaded
some
expert
souldiers
of
his
owne
company
(
notwithstanding
this
disaster
)
to
vndertake
it
againe
,
causing
them
towards
morning
to
make
blindes
,
that
the
Ennemie
might
not
discouer
our
Sappers
,
who
vnder
the
fauour
of
our
Canon
,
and
musketteiers
,
which
he
caused
to
play
continually
,
aduanced
the
Sap
the
next
day
12
foote
forwards
,
and
vpon
wensday
morning
,
there
were
sent
downe
into
the
Approches
,
two
hundred
commanded
men
with
his
quartermaster
,
and
a
hundred
muskett
baskets
;
to
be
set
vp
,
to
heigthen
,
and
diepen
the
sap
,
and
to
make
a
foote-banke
vpon
the
trench
,
that
our
muskettiers
might
the
better
giue
fire
vpon
the
Ennemy
,
betweene
these
musket
basketts
.
This
day
,
and
the
daie
following
,
we
beate
continually
with
12
or
14
peeces
of
half
Canon
,
vpon
Ginnekins
Bulwarke
,
and
the
Curtaine
of
the
wall
,
to
dis.
mount
their
ordinance
.
Vpon
Thursday
the
27
,
the
Ennemie
about
eleuen
of
the
clock
,
sallyed
out
of
their
Countersckarfe
with
pitch
ropes
,
to
fire
the
Blinds
,
which
were
made
vpon
the
point
of
the
French
Sapp
,
and
comming
vp
cast
a
great
many
Hand-granads
into
the
sapp
among
the
workemen
.
Monsieur
Charneze
Coronell
,
had
then
the
command
in
the
French
Approaches
,
and
fell
out
brauely
vpon
the
Ennemy
with
a
hundred
French
,
beate
them
back
from
the
Approaches
,
to
the
topp
of
their
Counter-skarfe
,
and
there
came
to
push
a
pike
,
and
sword
to
sword
with
them
,
yea
he
beate
them
out
of
their
Counter-skarfe
,
but
lying
open
to
the
Horn-worke
,
and
the
flankes
of
the
Towne
,
hauing
noe
couuert
,
nor
time
to
turne
it
vp
in
the
day
,
retreated
againe
into
his
Approaches
.
Vpon
this
seruice
a
peece
of
a
Granado
breakeing
strooke
Monsieur
Charnaze
vpon
his
cheeke
,
which
raized
the
skin
,
and
drew
a
litle
blood
,
and
though
the
Ennemy
shott
much
,
and
cast
a
great
many
Granadoes
into
their
Sap:
yet
they
aduanced
it
so
forward
,
that
they
came
to
the
foote
of
the
Counterskarfe
:
and
their
digd
out
one
of
the
Ennemies
Palisadoes
,
and
sent
it
to
the
Prince
for
a
token
,
the
Prince
rewarding
him
that
brought
it
,
(
as
he
promissed
before
)
with
as
much
mony
,
as
would
buy
him
a
new
suit
of
cloaths
cloake
and
all
.
On
Thursday
night
the
27.
Coronell
Colepepper
relieued
Coronell
Goring
.
The
Sapp
this
night
was
aduanced
three
rod
,
and
the
workemen
sapt
to
the
very
foote
of
the
Countreskarfe
before
the
Horne
.
worke
,
and
the
Sappers
digd
out
three
Palisadoes
,
and
on
Fryday
morning
the
Inginier
,
and
he
that
puld
them
out
,
presented
them
to
the
Prince
,
who
rewarded
him
in
the
same
manner
,
as
he
did
the
other
the
daye
before
.
Without
all
question
the
English
had
bin
first
in
their
Counterskarfe
,
if
they
had
not
mett
vnfortunately
with
the
Morrase
abouesaid
,
which
did
hinder
them
,
and
cast
them
Behinde
hand
two
daies
at
the
least
.
On
fryday
the
sap
was
heightned
on
both
sides
,
made
deeper
and
broader
,
and
muskets-baskets
&
blinds
set
vp
.
On
Friday
night
the
28
my
Lord
Morgan
commaunding
the
Approaches
,
being
come
to
the
foot
of
the
Counterskarfe
sapped
forward
into
it
,
and
notwithstanding
,
that
the
Ennemie
shott
very
hard
vpon
our
men
,
both
with
their
small
shott
and
Canon
,
to
hinder
our
men
from
aduancing
,
yet
that
night
the
sappers
sapped
forwards
12
foote
,
my
Lord
Morgan
commaunding
to
giue
fire
from
al
Corps
de
guard
,
and
flankes
vpon
the
Ennemies
Horne-worke
,
that
vnder
the
fauour
thereof
our
men
might
goe
on
,
The
next
morning
being
Satterday
,
that
nights
worke
was
repaired
,
and
blindes
sett
vpp
.
Vpon
Satterday
night
the
29
Count
Solmes
releiued
my
Lord
Morgan
,
and
sapt
forward
,
being
now
in
the
Counterskarfe
,
our
men
had
elbow
roome
,
to
braunch
out
on
both
sides
vpon
the
Counterskarf
&
cast
vp
two
Corps
of
guards
,
one
on
the
right
hand
,
an
other
on
the
left
hand
,
makeing
blindes
,
and
setting
vp
musket-baskets
for
our
muskettiers
to
play
through
,
and
to
annoy
the
Ennemy
,
that
gaue
fire
vpon
our
men
from
their
Horneworke
,
and
other
of
their
out-workes
,
the
next
day
being
Sunday
,
and
the
30
the
sapp
,
and
these
gards
were
repaired
.
On
Sunday
night
the
30
of
August
,
it
was
Coronell
Herberts
turne
to
commaund
in
the
approaches
,
and
notwith-standing
that
the
ennemy
,
and
our
men
that
night
shot
exceedingly
one
vpon
an
other
:
yet
the
English
sapped
forwards
,
&
heigthned
and
repaired
the
two
Corps
a
guard
aboue
named
,
and
Coronell
Herbert
by
encouraging
the
workemen
,
sapt
this
night
within
12
foote
of
the
brinke
of
the
moate
of
the
Ennemies
Horne-worke
,
&
the
next
day
that
nights
worke
was
repaired
.
This
night
also
Coronell
Hauteriue
,
who
commanded
in
the
French
Approches
,
hauing
sapt
to
the
brinke
of
the
moate
,
attempted
to
put
a
damme
ouer
it
,
but
after
the
losse
of
some
men
,
found
it
not
fecible
.
The
night
before
(
being
the
30
of
August
)
Coronell
Hauteriue
had
attempted
to
lay
a
Damme
of
Rize-busshes
ouer
the
moate
of
the
Horne-worke
,
in
the
French
Approach
.
:
but
sustaying
the
losse
of
about
sixeteene
persons
,
besides
hurt
men
,
was
constrayned
to
forbeare
,
noe
others
being
willing
to
vndertake
it
.
The
Englisst
sapp
yet
was
not
quite
aduanced
to
the
brinke
of
the
water
:
notwithstanding
Coronell
Goring
,
perceiuing
how
desirous
the
Prince
was
the
worke
should
be
hastned
,
and
hearing
him
offer
fiue
and
twentie
hunderd
gilders
to
the
French
,
who
were
in
it
before
,
obtayned
the
same
allowance
for
his
Approaches
.
And
before
he
marched
downe
on
Sunday
night
the
30
of
August
,
sought
out
the
most
expert
,
and
bould
workemen
of
our
Nation
.
Sixe
men
vndertooke
it
,
that
themselues
with
some
others
,
whome
they
would
hire
should
doe
it
,
for
fiueteene
hundred
gilders
,
the
Coronell
reseruing
the
other
thousand
gilders
,
to
pay
bringers
of
Rise-busshes
,
and
to
hire
others
in
case
these
should
be
to
few
,
or
to
reward
them
aboue
their
expectation
if
they
did
succeed
.
After
the
Sappers
had
wrought
twelue
foote
to
come
to
the
water
,
for
so
much
was
yet
wanting
:
these
sixe
men
begann
their
taske
,
and
proceeded
to
good
effect
,
but
were
all
slayne
,
or
hurt
in
a
short
space
,
onely
the
chiefe
of
them
,
being
assisted
by
a
succession
of
sixteene
others
,
who
likewise
were
all
,
either
slaine
,
or
dangerously
shott
,
liued
&
worked
forward
,
till
sixe
of
the
clock
the
next
morning
,
being
the
31
,
at
which
time
the
damme
was
laid
within
15
foote
of
the
other
side
.
Here
this
workeman
out
of
a
brauerie
,
would
needes
sound
the
depth
of
the
moate
remayning
,
and
dis-couering
himselfe
too
carelessly
was
slaine
,
by
which
meanes
many
men
were
lost
,
for
that
he
had
neglected
to
make
blindes
,
as
he
went
,
which
made
other
souldiers
timerous
,
&
vnwilling
to
vnder
take
it
.
In
all
this
time
and
danger
,
yow
may
imagine
how
paynfull
a
part
the
Coronell
acted
:
who
did
not
onely
most
vigilantly
place
Muskettiers
,
to
discharge
without
intermission
,
in
euery
foote
of
ground
from
whence
they
night
annoy
the
Ennemy
,
but
oftentimes
visited
the
Rise-bringers
,
that
matterials
might
not
be
wanting
,
and
vpon
the
failing
of
any
workemen
,
by
his
singular
dexterity
of
perswasion
,
gott
new
in
their
places
,
himself
being
an
example
vnto
them
,
of
singular
dilligence
and
boldnesse
.
Yet
now
they
were
at
such
a
stand
,
that
for
two
howers
space
,
the
discourse
of
all
was
,
that
it
could
not
be
done
,
till
another
night
might
contribute
some
shelter
to
them
.
At
last
the
Coronell
,
not
being
able
to
satisfie
himselfe
,
with
what
was
alreadie
effected
,
(
though
it
were
enough
to
haue
gained
honor
for
two
nights
)
besides
that
he
saw
the
feciblenesse
of
that
litle
remaynder
,
gott
first
some
men
to
laye
blindes
of
bushes
,
on
that
which
was
made
,
and
then
foure
other
workemen
,
to
finish
the
rest
,
for
the
reward
of
two
hundred
and
fifty
gilders
a
peece
,
which
they
receiued
,
being
not
so
much
as
one
hurt
,
and
ended
their
worke
about
twelue
of
the
clocke
at
noone
.
The
Prince
comming
downe
,
and
seing
what
was
done
,
so
much
aboue
his
expectation
,
gaue
the
Coronell
Many
thankes
,
with
expressions
sutable
to
his
merrit
,
and
hastned
the
Miners
vnto
him
,
that
noe
time
might
be
lost
.
One
of
them
was
presently
sett
a
mining
vnder
the
Barme
of
the
Horne-worke
:
But
his
feare
makeing
him
willing
to
finde
excuses
,
he
quickly
came
back
and
complaind
,
that
the
damne
was
not
easily
passable
.
Wherevpon
the
Coronell
sent
others
to
perfect
it
,
if
any
thing
were
amisse
,
and
when
all
was
finished
the
Miner
being
returned
to
his
worke
,
that
noe
more
neede-lesse
excuses
should
be
made
,
the
Coronell
himselfe
went
quite
ouer
it
,
and
in
his
returne
,
receiued
a
shott
with
a
sling
bullet
in
his
left
legg
,
it
strock
him
in
the
iuncture
,
where
the
foote
is
fastened
to
the
legg
,
brake
assunder
all
the
vpper
Sinnews
,
toore
away
a
greate
deale
of
his
flesh
,
bruised
the
huckle
bone
,
and
broke
the
end
of
the
great
shinn-bone
,
where
it
ioynes
vnto
it
.
At
first
the
resolution
of
all
the
Chiurgians
was
,
to
cutt
of
his
legg
,
but
seing
the
admirable
courage
,
&
firmnesse
of
his
minde
,
wherwith
he
boare
it
,
and
trusting
much
to
this
perfectnesse
of
health
,
and
temper
of
his
flesh
,
they
concluded
they
might
deferre
it
for
a
time
,
without
danger
of
a
Gangrene
,
and
after
two
dressings
,
resolued
to
goe
on
in
the
cure
,
without
any
thoughts
of
cutting
it
off
.
Which
I
expresse
here
,
as
that
which
was
the
matter
of
ioy
,
not
onely
to
our
Nation
,
but
also
to
the
whole
Army
,
as
his
greate
wound
was
,
and
is
the
sorrow
of
all
that
loue
honour
,
virtue
,
and
Souldiers
.
But
I
must
forbeare
,
to
enlarge
my selfe
in
relating
,
what
a
vniuersall
dampe
of
sadnesse
,
seized
on
the
hearts
of
all
men
,
or
what
praises
,
and
honours
were
payed
vnto
his
incomparable
worth
,
not
onely
by
his
Highnesse
the
Prince
of
Orange
,
but
by
all
others
of
qualitie
:
for
I
am
to
remember
,
I
write
but
a
Diarie
:
though
indeed
in
one
daies
worke
,
he
hath
giuen
penns
worke
for
many
daies
:
for
if
you
consider
,
the
space
of
ground
to
be
sapped
through
,
before
he
came
to
the
water
,
the
bredth
of
the
moate
about
60
foote
,
the
depth
of
it
6
foote
,
and
the
bredth
of
the
Damne
15
foote
,
it
will
appeare
a
worke
of
greater
bulke
,
then
euer
was
done
in
the
seruice
of
this
state
since
their
warres
began
.
Besides
,
the
difficulty
of
the
action
,
from
the
strength
of
the
Garrison
,
and
encouragement
they
receiued
the
night
before
,
from
the
ill
successe
of
the
French
attempt
.
A
while
after
the
Miner
,
whom
the
Coronell
had
sett
to
work
,
makeing
an
other
passage
backe
,
had
his
braines
shoot
out
with
the
same
sling
peece
.
And
the
rest
of
that
day
was
sorrowfully
spent
,
in
mending
,
and
perfecting
the
workes
,
Captaine
Syden-ham
,
whose
actiuity
,
and
vigilancie
was
not
wanting
in
all
this
buisinesse
remayning
there
.
Vpon
Tewsday
night
the
first
of
September
,
Coronell
Colepepper
,
relieued
Coronell
Gorings
Regiment
,
and
the
Damme
(
as
is
said
)
being
layd
ouer
,
that
night
,
our
men
begann
to
sap
a
long
the
Barme
of
the
Horne-worke
,
and
on
the
right
hand
of
the
Horne
of
the
worke
,
began
to
mine
:
the
Ennemy
shott
hard
vpon
the
damme
that
night
from
the
other
horne
of
the
worke
,
which
flankered
it
,
and
slew
,
&
hurt
foure
,
or
fiue
of
our
men
.
This
night
also
Monsieur
Charnaze
Ambassador
for
the
King
of
France
,
with
the
Lords
the
,
States
and
Coronell
of
a
French
Regiment
,
commaunding
in
the
French
approches
receiued
a
shot
in
his
head
,
whereof
he
presently
dyed
.
Vpon
wensday
night
the
second
,
my
Lord
Morgan
,
relieued
Coronell
Colepepper
,
this
night
our
men
repaired
,
and
heightned
the
Corps
of
gard
,
on
both
sides
of
the
damme
,
and
began
a
left
hand
sap
,
a
long
the
moate
side
of
the
Horne-worke
,
the
day
following
was
spent
in
repairing
the
workes
,
makeing
of
blinds
,
and
setting
vp
musketbasketts
,
for
the
safeguard
,
and
defense
of
our
men
.
Vpon
Thursday
night
the
Lord
of
Brederoods
Regiment
tooke
their
turne
,
and
his
Lieutenant
Coronell
Monsieur
Thienen
commanding
the
approches
,
our
men
sapped
forward
,
notwithstanding
that
the
Ennemie
shott
hard
vpon
our
workemen
:
our
muskettiers
also
giuing
fire
from
our
flankes
vpon
the
Ennemies
Horne-worke
as
fast
as
they
could
,
and
our
Canon
playing
from
our
batteries
,
vpon
the
parapett
of
their
Horne-worke
,
to
beate
downe
their
musket-baskets
,
and
sand
backes
about
their
Eares
,
and
shott
much
vpon
the
horne
of
the
worke
,
to
make
it
mountable
,
that
our
men
might
haue
the
better
accesse
to
come
vp
to
the
topp
of
it
.
Vpon
Fryday
night
the
fourth
of
September
newe
still
.
It
was
Count
Solms
his
turne
to
command
in
the
English
,
and
Dutch
approaches
,
and
Monsieur
Buat
,
Lieutenant
Coronell
in
the
French
.
His
Highnesse
the
Prince
of
Orange
sent
expresse
order
that
night
,
by
Sir
Iacoh
Ashley
Lieutenant
Coronell
to
my
Lord
Morgan
,
that
he
would
haue
both
the
French
and
English
,
to
sett
vp
,
and
mainteyne
musket-baskets
vpon
the
top
of
the
Ennemies
Horne-worke
,
and
this
was
to
be
done
,
both
by
the
French
,
&
the
English
at
one
time
by
day-light
,
and
according
to
the
Prince
his
order
,
was
attempted
on
our
side
,
by
Captaine
Skippon
the
next
morning
,
being
Satterday
in
the
sight
of
all
men
:
betweene
sixe
and
seuen
of
the
clock
.
He
tooke
a
long
with
him
about
30
of
his
owne
Companie
,
who
vpon
this
seruice
carryed
themselues
all
well
,
the
one
halfe
of
them
,
being
slaine
and
hurt
.
Himselfe
after
a
long
dispute
,
and
fight
with
the
Ennemie
,
who
tumbled
downe
our
Musket-baskets
,
as
fast
as
our
men
set
them
vp
,
comming
to
push
of
the
pike
,
and
slashing
off
some
of
the
heads
of
their
pikes
,
vpon
the
top
of
the
worke
,
besides
4
or
5
shott
vpon
his
armour
,
&
head-peece
of
proofe
,
receiued
a
brush
on
his
face
with
a
stone
(
which
by
Gods
especiall
preuention
did
him
no
further
harme
)
and
after
that
gott
a
sore
shot
,
through
his
necke
,
with
which
he
was
staggred
,
&
for
the
present
lost
the
vse
of
his
left
arme
,
(
But
God
remarkeably
strenthning
him
)
he
presently
recouered
himself
againe
,
and
betooke
himselfe
to
his
former
place
and
worke
,
and
disputed
the
businesse
a
long
time
afterward
with
the
Ennemie
.
In
the
meane
time
Noble
Count
Solmes
,
who
had
a
vigilant
eye
,
and
a
carefull
regard
vpon
all
that
passed
,
sent
his
owne
Captaine
with
some
musketteirs
,
to
assist
Captaine
Skippon
,
which
he
did
very
worthily
,
and
(
besides
other
narrow
scapes
)
receiued
a
shot
through
his
left
arme
,
and
had
ten
of
his
men
slaine
and
hurt
presently
vpon
the
place
the
Ennemie
could
not
be
lesse
then
two
hundred
,
against
our
few
number
that
had
climed
vp
to
the
topp
of
their
worke
,
to
dispute
this
action
with
vs
,
haueing
besides
the
aduantage
of
the
place
,
all
necessarie
Instruments
of
offence
and
deffence
,
as
stones
,
flailes
,
clubs
,
and
handgranadoes
,
which
some
of
our
men
wanted
,
and
gaulled
vs
most
of
all
,
at
their
pleasure
from
the
right
hand
flanke
of
their
worke
,
though
our
men
did
their
vttermost
endeauour
,
to
execute
what
was
commaunded
,
but
the
many
and
great
aduantages
the
Ennemie
had
preuailed
,
which
moued
Count
Solmes
to
commaund
Captaine
Skippon
,
and
his
owne
Captaine
to
come
off
with
their
men
,
and
so
that
attempt
being
not
fesible
at
that
time
ceased
,
vpon
which
the
springing
of
our
mine
was
resolued
,
the
happie
successe
whereof
,
two
daies
after
you
shall
heare
.
Vpon
Satterday
night
the
fifth
of
September
,
Coronell
Herbert
commaunded
in
the
English
approaches
,
and
aduanced
the
worke
on
the
left
hand
sapp
very
much
.
On
Sunday
that
nights
worke
was
repaired
,
and
in
the
morning
the
Ennemy
Countermining
,
our
Miners
mining
forward
,
a
little
earth
fell
downe
in
mining
through
it
,
by
which
hole
they
discouered
the
Ennemies
Mine
,
and
seeing
their
candle
in
it
,
they
were
driuen
to
stop
our
mine
,
and
to
begin
an
other
.
On
Sunday
the
sixth
of
September
,
Coronell
Goring
being
shot
,
it
was
his
Lieutenant
Coronels
turne
to
Commaund
that
night
,
and
the
next
day
in
the
approaches
,
and
Monsieur
Maisonneufve
Coronell
in
the
French
.
Betweene
ten
and
eleuen
a
clock
in
the
night
,
the
Ennemie
sallied
out
of
their
workes
a
matter
of
some
150
men
,
vpon
the
English
left
hand
sapp
,
and
came
stealing
along
betweene
their
halfe
moone
,
before
Ginnekens
port
,
and
their
Horne-worke
:
the
sap
being
not
defensible
,
our
workemen
had
order
,
if
the
Ennemy
fell
vpon
it
,
to
retreate
vnto
the
next
Corps
de
guard
,
the
Ennemie
then
falling
vpon
it
,
cast
a
great
many
hand-granadoes
into
the
sapp
,
and
entring
it
began
to
slgiht
two
,
or
three
rodd
of
it
.
Ensigne
Willis
,
the
Coronels
Ensigne
with
21
pikes
,
&
muskettiers
had
then
the
vtmost
Corps
de
guard
on
the
left
hand
,
next
vnto
the
sap
,
and
had
order
from
Lieutenant
Coronell
Hollis
,
the
chiefe
Commandour
there
all
this
time
,
to
make
it
good
,
and
if
the
Ennemy
fell
into
the
sap
(
as
is
said
)
that
then
the
workemen
should
retire
to
him
.
Now
all
the
Coronels
Muskettiers
and
pikes
,
with
ten
muskettiers
of
euery
other
Companie
,
which
Captaine
Sydenham
fetcht
,
and
brought
vp
,
were
disposed
of
some
on
the
right
,
and
others
on
the
left
hand
of
the
two
Corps
de
guard
,
and
the
flanks
on
both
sides
of
the
Damme
,
so
that
when
the
Ennemie
fell
on
,
they
found
vs
all
ready
to
giue
them
entertainement
.
The
Ennemy
falling
on
&
getting
into
the
left
hand
sapp
,
came
vp
to
Ensigne
Willis
his
Corps
de
guard
,
and
assaulted
it
,
who
very
valiantly
continued
at
push
of
the
pike
with
the
Ennemie
,
and
from
the
topp
of
the
worke
gaue
fire
vpon
them
,
though
for
a
great
while
,
no
supply
was
sent
him
,
the
Ennemy
striuing
to
enter
,
shoud
downe
our
musket-baskets
,
and
indeed
hooked
downe
,
some
two
or
three
of
them
.
Lieutenant
Moyle
,
Lieutenant
to
Captaine
Abrahall
his
Companie
seing
this
,
that
Ensigne
Willis
was
thus
engaged
in
a
fight
with
the
Ennemie
,
hauing
but
a
few
men
with
him
to
resist
so
many
,
and
fearing
that
the
Ennemy
might
either
enter
,
or
gett
betweene
him
,
and
the
next
Corps
de
guard
to
cutt
him
of
,
gathered
vp
some
muskettiers
and
pikes
,
and
came
to
second
him
,
and
finding
him
at
push
of
the
pike
,
with
the
Ennemy
,
and
that
some
of
his
men
began
to
flinge
He
,
Mr.
Oneale
Mr.
Predeaux
and
some
other
Gentlemen
entring
:
Lieutenant
Moyle
drew
his
sword
,
and
made
his
men
fall
vp
vnto
him
againe
.
Now
from
all
our
other
Corps
de
guard
,
and
flanks
,
our
Muskettiers
gaue
fire
vpon
the
Ennemie
,
as
fast
as
euer
they
could
charge
,
and
discharge
,
Captaine
Sydenham
commaunding
our
Muskettiers
to
shoote
as
lowe
as
euer
they
could
,
that
they
might
gaule
the
Ennemy
the
better
.
The
Ennemy
finding
it
very
hott
,
retreated
with
the
losse
of
some
50
men
slaine
and
hurt
,
leauing
some
armes
behinde
them
,
as
a
Lorrannois
one
of
their
owne
men
,
left
wounded
in
the
sap
reported
to
Lieutenant
Coronell
Holles
,
and
some
other
Officiers
,
as
he
was
dressed
in
our
Corps
de
guard
.
Vpon
this
peece
of
seruice
,
and
in
this
Corps
de
guard
so
worthily
defended
by
Ensigne
Willis
,
Lieutenant
Moyle
mett
with
a
fauourable
shott
vpon
his
chin
:
Besides
him
,
Mr-Marsh
of
the
Coronels
Companie
,
carrying
himself
very
stoutly
in
this
action
receiued
there
his
mortall
wound
,
whereof
within
two
,
or
three
daies
after
he
dyed
,
and
one
of
our
Hand-Granado-men
was
shott
through
his
right
hand
,
which
spoyled
the
casting
of
his
Granadoes
,
and
thus
much
in
brief
for
this
peece
of
seruice
.
About
two
of
the
clock
in
the
morning
,
the
Ennemy
being
pott
Valliant
(
for
they
loue
to
send
there
men
foxt
to
Purgatorie
)
would
needes
haue
an
other
bout
with
vs
,
and
as
the
Ennemies
Alferus
Seignour
De
Belle
,
who
the
next
morning
was
taken
prisouner
in
their
Horne-worke
reporteth
,
that
he
himselfe
(
being
shott
free
)
with
some
others
,
makeing
a
noise
and
crying
Sa
,
Sa
,
giuing
vs
warning
long
enough
of
his
comming
,
fell
downe
with
his
men
from
the
topp
of
the
Horne-worke
to
the
bottome
,
to
discouer
our
mine
for
that
was
their
intent
,
Captaine
Monke
the
Coronels
Captaine
with
four
pikes
,
and
a
musketteir
or
two
,
meeting
with
them
vnder
the
Barme
of
the
Horne-worke
,
encountred
them
on
the
furthest
side
of
the
Damme
at
push
of
the
pike
,
beat
them
back
againe
which
spoyled
their
discouerie
:
and
those
men
of
theirs
,
which
showed
their
boddies
,
in
giuing
fire
from
the
topp
of
their
Horne-worke
,
our
men
from
all
Corps
de
guard
.
powred
such
vollies
of
shot
vpon
them
,
and
by
giuing
fire
from
a
Drake
planted
vpon
the
topp
of
our
right
hand
Corps
de
guard
,
which
carried
two
pounds
of
muskett
bullets
,
made
them
pull
downe
their
Eeads
quickly
,
and
keepe
themselues
vnder
couert
.
The
next
morning
being
munday
the
seuenth
of
September
,
the
English
,
and
French
mines
being
made
readie
,
a
messenger
was
sent
to
his
highnes
the
Prince
of
Orange
,
to
acquaint
him
therewith
,
where
vpon
the
Prince
of
Orange
himselfe
,
the
Prince
Electour
with
his
bretheren
,
and
diuerse
other
men
of
qualite
,
came
downe
into
the
approaches
,
the
Prince
immediately
gaue
order
,
for
the
springing
of
both
the
mines
,
and
the
falling
on
vpon
the
breaches
,
which
the
mines
should
make
.
The
first
Officer
then
of
the
English
,
which
was
to
fall
vp
the
Breach
,
and
to
enter
it
was
Captaine
Monke
,
Coronell
Gorings
Captaine
,
with
20
musketteirs
,
and
10
Pikes
,
and
after
him
a
workemaster
with
certaine
workemen
,
to
cast
vp
a
brest
behind
them
,
that
they
might
lodge
our
men
vpon
the
top
of
the
Horn-worke
.
Next
vnto
him
Captaine
Abrahall
,
and
Lieutenant
Broome
was
to
fall
on
vpon
the
right
hand
with
fortie
pikes
,
and
20
muskettiers
.
And
Captaine
Hamond
with
his
Ensigne
on
the
luft
hand
,
to
second
Captaine
Monke
,
with
Captaine
Abrahall
,
there
fell
on
these
Noble
Volunteirs
,
worthy
Officers
,
and
Cauilleros
of
the
Coronels
Companie
,
my
Lord
Grandisson
,
Captaine
Croft
,
Captaine
la
Meere
;
Lieutenant
Turuill
,
Cornet
Lucas
,
Ensigne
Pagett
,
Mr.
Oneall
,
Mr.
Apsley
,
Mr.
Eldrington
,
Mr.
Symon
Fanchy
,
Mr.
Griffin
,
Mr.
Postlumus
Kirton
,
Mr.
Euers
,
Mr.
Morley
Mr.
Daniell
,
Mr.
Predeaux
,
Mr.
Lenthol
Mr.
Wilford
,
Mr.
Baskerfeild
,
Mr.
Iyle
,
and
Mr.
Waston
,
with
diuerse
other
Gentlemen
of
quality
.
This
Companie
of
pikes
kept
allwaies
together
.
The
English
mine
then
being
sprung
,
and
takeing
good
effect
,
Captaine
Monke
,
ere
the
smoake
was
vanished
,
hastens
vp
to
the
breach
,
and
with
his
commanded
men
,
fell
vp
to
the
very
topp
of
it
,
where
at
first
,
he
was
entertained
with
some
musketteires
of
the
Ennemies
:
but
they
instantly
gaue
back
,
and
he
with
his
commaunded
men
,
of
which
halfe
slunck
away
,
aduanced
forward
into
the
worke
,
where
he
found
a
stand
of
pikes
,
of
about
sixe
,
or
seuen
score
readie
to
receiue
him
.
And
falling
in
pell mel
vpon
them
,
whether
by
order
,
out
of
an
affection
to
the
Coronell
,
or
for
a
reuenge
vpon
the
Ennemy
,
they
gaue
the
word
a
Goring
a
Goring
,
and
though
the
Ennemy
were
twise
their
number
,
yet
Captaine
Abrahall
,
being
so
brauely
followed
,
with
a
Companie
of
gallant
men
,
charged
home
vpon
them
,
and
came
to
push
of
the
pike
with
them
,
and
seing
this
aduantage
that
Captaine
Monke
fell
vpon
the
left
flanke
of
them
,
and
gaulled
them
shordly
with
his
Musketteirs
,
Captaine
Abrah
all
pressing
hard
vpon
them
,
this
brought
the
Ennemie
into
a
disorder
,
&
made
them
giue
back
.
Vpon
this
the
French
also
falling
on
vpon
their
right
flanke
from
their
side
,
diuerse
of
them
were
slaine
,
drownd
and
wholly
routed
.
Vpon
the
first
charge
worthy
Captaine
Crofts
was
slaine
,
My
Lord
Grandison
at
push
of
the
pike
receiued
a
wound
in
his
arme
,
Maister
One
all
in
his
thigh
,
and
Maister
Connock
of
Coronell
Gorings
Compaynie
,
receiued
there
his
mortall
wound
.
The
Ennemie
being
beaten
out
of
their
Horne-worke
,
Captayne
Abrahall
with
these
Voluntiers
and
Gentlemen
,
which
held
together
,
followed
them
ouer
a
small
bridg
made
of
two
plankes
broade
,
at
the
end
whereof
,
the
Ennemie
had
planted
a
brasse
peece
charged
with
muskets-bullets
whether
they
persued
them
so
fast
,
that
they
had
no
time
,
to
discharge
it
,
fearing
that
they
might
kill
some
of
their
owne
men
!
yet
he
that
was
to
giue
fire
stayed
so
long
,
till
Mr.
Eldrington
clapped
his
hand
vpon
the
peece
,
and
espying
the
Canonnier
neere
vnto
the
peece
,
with
his
linstock
in
his
hand
charged
his
pike
against
his
brest
,
whereupon
he
took
him
prisoner
and
gaue
him
to
a
priuate
Souldier
,
vpon
this
seruice
he
gott
a
Spanish
blade
from
a
dead
Officer
:
from
thence
our
men
droue
the
Ennemie
vp
to
their
half
moone
before
Ginnekins
port
with
the
losse
of
150
of
their
men
at
the
least
,
and
comming
to
the
Counterskarfe
of
the
moate
,
there
our
workemen
turnd
vp
the
Earth
against
the
Ennemy
,
and
cast
vp
a
Brest-worke
vpon
it
,
which
we
held
and
maintayned
:
this
seruice
was
thus
performed
,
and
much
more
fully
,
then
was
expected
.
wherevpon
his
Highnesse
sent
fresh
troupes
,
to
relieue
those
that
had
falne
on
,
and
as
they
came
of
,
he
embrased
Captaine
Abrahall
,
and
Captaine
Hamond
,
and
thanked
all
the
Officers
,
voluntiers
,
and
Gentlemen
,
who
had
performed
so
braue
an
action
,
and
as
if
he
reioyced
,
that
Coronell
Goring
was
in
some
part
thus
reuenged
on
the
Ennemy
,
by
the
valour
of
his
Companie
,
those
of
his
Regiment
,
and
the
other
Companies
that
were
there
,
&
so
returned
strait
way
out
of
the
Approaches
to
visit
him
in
his
hutt
,
&
did
relate
what
had
passed
vnto
him
,
which
he
did
with
particular
Characters
of
the
worth
of
those
men
,
who
had
carryed
themselues
so
brauely
vpon
this
seruice
.
The
most
of
the
English
that
entred
the
Horne-worke
,
were
not
aboue
two
hundred
in
all
,
and
the
like
number
of
the
French
(
vnder
the
Command
of
Coronell
Maisonnefue
)
carryed
themselues
very
vailliantly
,
and
brauely
vpon
this
peece
of
seruice
(
and
turne
vp
a
Brest-worke
also
against
the
Ennemy
)
so
that
the
Ennemy
were
as
stronge
within
their
Horne-worke
,
as
those
that
attempted
it
.
Many
prisoners
were
taken
,
amonge
the
rest
Don
Godfredo
de
Bergerie
,
a
Spanish
Captaine
,
who
commanded
the
Horne-worke
and
the
out-workes
,
was
taken
prisonner
by
yong
Mr.
Francis
Perceuall
Inginier
,
who
after
he
had
receiued
two
hurts
at
push
of
the
pike
from
him
,
yeelded
himselfe
prisonner
to
him
,
next
him
Seignor
Iuan
D'
Albe
a
Spanish
Alferus
(
or
Ensigne
)
was
taken
prisoner
by
Monsieur
Poterie
,
a
gentleman
of
Coronell
Maisonefs
Company
.
And
after
the
Ennemie
had
called
for
a
parlie
,
to
fetch
of
their
dead
,
while
they
were
a
tumbling
their
carkases
into
a
punt
,
a
Burgonian
Ensigne
called
Alfererus
de
Belle
who
acted
the
deadmans
part
,
rising
vp
in
his
shirt
,
cryed
for
quarter
to
Lieutenant
Windon
,
who
takeing
him
prisonner
.
sent
him
vp
to
Coronell
Colepepper
,
who
intertained
him
ve-very
kindly
,
&
gaue
him
a
suite
of
cloaths
,
&
intreated
euery
Captaine
of
the
watch
of
his
owne
Regiment
,
to
take
him
into
their
keeping
,
to
lodge
him
well
&
to
giue
him
frendly
entertainment
,
which
they
did
all
,
and
Lieutenant
Windon
gaue
his
ransome
,
among
the
priuaet
hurt
souldiers
that
were
vpon
this
seruiae
.
Besides
,
these
men
of
quality
aboue
mentioned
,
there
were
about
50
Spanyards
,
and
Burgonians
priuate
sonldiers
taken
prisonners
,
some
of
them
being
dangerously
hurt
,
others
sound
and
whole
.
The
greatest
part
of
our
losse
was
after
the
Ennemie
had
lost
their
worke
,
for
at
the
first
of
those
that
fell
on
with
Captiane
Monke
,
there
was
but
one
slaine
,
which
was
a
Corporall
of
the
Coronels
companie
,
shott
through
both
his
thighas
,
&
but
one
more
hurt
,
which
was
one
Mr.
Apsley
a
volunteir
,
shott
(
but
not
mortally
)
in
the
face
&
both
his
iawes
broken
.
Of
those
that
fell
on
with
Captaine
Abrahall
there
were
but
two
killed
,
Captaine
Crofts
a
volunteir
,
shott
through
the
heart
,
and
much
lamented
by
our
whole
nation
,
and
Maister
Connock
a
gentleman
of
the
Coronels
companie
,
and
of
hurt
as
is
said
,
there
was
the
Lord
Grandison
hurt
at
push
of
the
pike
in
the
arme
,
Master
Oneal
in
the
thigh
,
and
Master
Daniell
shott
in
his
side
,
the
bullet
falling
downe
into
his
boote
,
Master
Flood
,
and
Master
Wright
in
the
arme
,
all
these
were
of
Coronell
Gorings
companie
slaine
and
hurt
:
the
rest
were
of
other
companies
,
which
had
the
guard
in
the
English
approaches
as
followeth
,
of
Leiutenant
Coronell
Caries
companie
,
one
slaine
and
5
hurt
,
of
Sir
Ferdinand
Knightlyes
companie
one
slaine
.
and
one
hurt
,
of
Sariant
Maiour
Corbits
companie
two
slaine
and
seuen
hurt
,
of
Captaine
Abrahals
Companie
one
slaine
,
and
two
Gentlemen
hurt
,
of
Captaine
Hamonds
companie
his
Lieutenant
Treymaine
,
his
Ensigne
Kirck
,
his
Seriant
Raymond
,
with
one
souldier
more
of
his
companie
slaine
,
which
stood
on
the
left
hand
more
open
to
the
Ennemy
and
a
sling
peece
they
discharged
often
vpon
them
.
Of
Captaine
Reads
companie
there
were
three
slaine
,
and
foure
hurt
,
of
Captaine
Scubbingers
two
slaine
,
and
fiue
hurt
:
so
that
vpon
this
peece
of
seruice
with
the
officers
,
gentlemen
,
and
souldiers
,
there
were
17
slaine
in
all
,
and
some
thirty
hurt
.
What
men
the
French
lost
I
am
not
able
to
say
,
for
want
of
information
,
bur
sure
I
am
,
that
Monsieur
D'
hautcourt
,
a
braue
voluntier
was
hurt
vpon
this
peece
of
seruice
,
This
loftie
Horne-worke
then
being
so
happily
taken
in
,
it
was
the
very
Creui-coeur
,
or
Break-neck
of
the
Towne
,
for
it
gaue
accesse
vnto
his
Highnesse
,
to
come
vnto
the
maine
moate
of
the
Towne
,
and
there
vpon
the
Counterskarfe
,
to
make
Corps
de
guards
,
batteries
,
&
flankes
vpon
it
,
for
the
more
safe
putting
ouer
of
the
two
Galleries
,
which
were
to
be
begun
.
About
this
tim
came
to
the
Army
,
other
Voluntiers
,
namely
Lieutenant
Roberts
,
Lieutenant
Woodhouse
,
Ensigne
Washiugton
,
Mast
:
Walker
,
and
diuerse
others
,
which
marched
downe
with
Coronell
Gorings
Companie
into
the
Approches
,
and
Master
Henningham
,
Master
Preston
and
Master
Bladwell
,
who
trailed
pikes
vnder
Captaine
Gerrards
Compaine
,
&
marched
downe
into
the
trenches
with
him
,
till
the
Towne
was
giuen
ouer
.
Vpon
Tewsday
the
eight
,
Coronell
Colepepper
releiuing
Coronell
Gorings
Regiment
they
turnd
vp
the
earth
vpon
the
top
of
the
Horne-worke
and
Counterskarfe
,
made
passages
and
blindes
into
it
,
and
repaired
and
sett
vp
Musket-baskets
,
to
flancker
the
wall
of
the
towne
Ginnekins
bridge
,
and
the
halfe
moone
without
it
,
which
the
Ennemy
yet
held
.
Vpon
the
Counterskarfe
there
was
begun
two
batteries
of
12
halfe
Cannon
,
one
for
the
French
,
and
an
other
for
the
English
with
six
halfe
Canon
a
peece
vpon
them
,
to
fauour
our
galleries
,
and
to
dismount
the
Ennemies
ordinance
,
this
night
we
shott
much
vpon
them
,
for
the
more
easie
putting
ouer
of
our
galleries
.
Vpon
wensday
the
9
of
September
the
English
and
French
galleries
were
let
out
for
33
thowsand
gilders
to
a
workebasse
of
Gurcum
the
English
for
17
thowsand
,
and
the
French
for
16
thousand
Gilders
vpon
condition
they
must
be
both
made
within
14
daies
after
the
tenth
of
this
month
&
if
he
were
longer
then
for
euery
day
he
should
haue
200
gilders
shortened
from
him
.
The
French
gallery
was
to
be
put
ouer
to
the
right
face
,
and
the
English
to
the
left
face
of
Ginnekens
Bulwarke
.
Vpon
Thursday
night
the
10
of
Sept:
Lieutenant
Coronell
Erskins
commanding
that
night
in
the
Scotch
&
Dutch
,
Approches
receiued
order
from
Count
William
about
10
a
clock
in
the
night
,
to
prepare
the
mines
in
the
Horneworke
,
and
lay
ouer
the
Bies
,
or
Flagg-bridges
against
the
morning
,
&
afterward
to
spring
the
mine
,
to
assault
that
worke
,
and
beat
the
Ennemy
out
of
it
if
it
were
possible
.
Order
was
giuen
for
the
assault
in
this
manner
following
,
that
first
a
Lieutenant
,
and
a
Sariant
with
50
men
fire-locks
,
and
Spring-stocks
accompanied
with
foure
Granadomen
,
should
fall
on
,
after
the
mine
was
sprung
,
&
after
them
Lieutenant
Gladstone
with
50
men
,
&
a
Sariant
with
halfe
pikes
&
half
muskettiers
should
giue
on
,
&
to
second
them
Captaine
Iohn
Leueston
,
commanding
a
hundred
men
Pikes
,
&
Muskettiers
with
Lieutenant
Duncan
,
Ensigne
Niece
,
and
two
Sariants
was
to
fall
on
,
next
after
them
Captaine
Kilpatrick
with
his
owne
Ensigne
,
and
two
Sariants
was
to
second
the
former
with
80
pikes
:
in
the
last
place
the
Lieutenant
Coronell
abouesaid
,
was
to
aduance
with
the
body
of
the
troupes
,
and
after
him
a
hundred
commaunded
workemen
with
matterials
:
but
in
regard
our
mine
was
found
out
by
the
Ennemie
ere
morning
,
things
were
differed
till
further
order
from
Count
William
.
Afterward
,
it
was
resolued
that
the
day
following
,
one
of
the
mines
vpon
necessity
should
be
made
ready
,
and
at
12
of
the
clock
in
the
day
:
notwithstanding
the
two
daies
preparation
,
the
Ennemy
made
to
answere
the
Assault
,
our
Flagg-bridges
were
layd
ouer
the
moate
of
their
Horne-worke
,
in
the
full
sight
of
the
Ennemy
,
and
our
troupes
,
while
those
men
came
marching
downe
out
of
the
quarter
,
to
succour
vs
in
the
Approaches
&
before
all
things
were
prepared
,
it
was
six
a
clock
at
night
,
&
past
the
time
of
reliefe
,
ere
all
things
were
in
areadinesse
.
The
mine
then
being
ready
,
orders
was
giuen
for
the
springing
of
it
,
which
was
done
accordingly
,
but
the
mine
being
sprung
,
it
made
not
that
operation
as
was
expected
,
for
it
sprung
backward
in
the
worke
to
our
owne
great
disaduantage
:
for
it
brake
,
and
spoyled
the
Flaggbridges
,
that
laye
ouer
the
moat
for
the
Dutche
firelocks
to
passe
ouer
,
and
so
hindred
much
our
passage
ouer
the
Damne
,
and
their
falling
on
vpon
the
horneworke
it selfe
,
finding
much
difficulty
to
clime
vp
after
the
breach
was
made
.
Howsoeuer
,
the
order
was
followed
and
the
Lieutenant
of
the
Fire-locks
,
with
his
Sariant
passed
the
Damme
,
and
fell
vp
to
the
breach
,
with
as
many
as
were
able
to
follow
:
in
regard
of
the
breaking
of
the
flagg-bridge
:
yet
they
scrambled
vp
,
&
entred
,
carrying
themselues
very
well
,
but
the
Horne
worke
being
cutt
of
in
diuers
places
,
were
driuen
to
a
retreate
,
for
the
Lieutenant
was
hurt
,
&
the
Sargiant
of
the
fire-locks
slaine
,
with
diuerse
of
his
men
,
which
stood
so
open
to
the
Ennemies
shott
.
They
being
beaten
of
,
and
the
Ennemy
defending
the
ropp
of
the
breach
with
clubbs
,
flailes
,
stones
,
&
Handgranadoes
,
casting
in
rize-busshes
vpon
the
topp
of
it
,
to
make
a
blinde
for
them
:
Lieutenant
Gladstone
seconded
them
,
and
brooke
in
againe
through
the
breach
with
diuerse
of
his
men
:
but
the
Ennemy
returning
with
a
new
furie
vpon
the
breach
kild
the
Lieutenant
,
and
some
that
entred
with
him
,
and
beate
of
the
rest
.
Afterward
Captaine
Iohn
Leuiston
mounted
vp
to
the
breach
with
a
few
pikes
:
the
discommodity
of
this
passage
was
such
,
that
half
his
men
could
not
come
vp
,
at
length
Captaine
Kilpatrick
fell
on
,
with
as
many
of
his
pikes
,
as
he
could
gett
ouer
,
&
was
seconded
with
some
muskettiers
commaunded
by
Lieutenant
Blake
,
of
Coronell
Gorings
Regiment
,
with
these
Lieutenant
Coronell
Iames
Henderson
Captaine
Balford
of
Coronell
Sandalins
Regiment
,
with
Captaine
Williamson
,
Ensigne
Hamelton
,
Lieutenant
Turuill
,
all
Voluntiers
,
and
seeking
honour
,
charging
vpon
the
right
hand
with
a
more
furious
charge
then
the
former
,
striuing
to
enter
,
entred
&
beate
the
Ennemy
to
a
retreate
,
from
of
the
topp
of
the
breach
,
where
Captine
Williamson
dyed
valiantly
,
and
the
Ennemy
finding
themselues
ouerprest
with
a
more
furious
assault
then
the
former
,
were
forced
to
retire
from
the
breach
,
and
turne
their
backs
:
insomuch
that
wee
entred
the
worke
,
&
beate
them
vp
to
their
Counterskarfe
,
out
of
all
the
trauerses
they
had
cutt
of
in
their
Horneworke
,
but
one
which
lay
vpon
the
lest
winge
of
the
Horne-worke
,
being
both
exceeding
high
,
and
Canon
proose
with
a
moate
of
16
foote
broade
,
and
water
in
yt
before
it
:
from
whence
they
flew
our
men
with
musketts
and
Hand-granadoes
,
hauing
no
deffense
against
it
,
neither
were
wee
able
to
offend
them
.
And
our
commanded
men
who
should
haue
cast
vp
a
Brest-worke
in
some
kinde
for
our
deffence
,
could
not
come
vp
through
the
discommodity
of
the
passage
,
and
though
they
could
haue
come
vp
,
yet
our
men
had
all
be
slayne
,
ere
they
could
haue
cast
vp
a
place
of
defense
for
our
safety
,
so
that
the
impossibility
of
the
mainteyning
of
the
worke
being
such
,
did
cause
a
retreate
with
the
losse
of
150
men
slaine
,
and
hurt
,
and
diuerse
Officers
,
among
whom
was
Licutenant
Coronell
Iames
Henderson
,
Captayne
Williamson
Ensigne
Hamelton
Ensigne
Fargeson
all
slayne
.
Captaine
Balford
,
Captaine
Kilpatrick
,
Ensigne
Niece
,
quarter-master
Egmonds
Inginier
hurt
,
Sariant
Corbitt
,
Sariant
Inglish
,
and
Sariant
Lindsay
kild
,
and
so
returning
out
of
the
Horne-worke
,
that
night
the
Ennemy
sensible
of
their
losse
,
and
possessed
with
a
feare
,
that
the
Dutches
and
Scocth
would
haue
areuenge
,
&
fall
on
with
a
more
furious
assault
,
Monsieur
Puchler
commanding
the
next
night
,
they
quitted
the
worke
voluntarily
,
&
leauing
an
number
of
Armes
&
bagged
behinde
them
,
wee
possessed
the
the
Horne-worke
quietly
.
Vpon
Fryday
night
the
eleuenth
of
September
Coronell
Herbert
had
the
Commaund
in
the
Approaches
,
vnder
whose
Companic
these
worthy
Voluntiers
marched
downe
,
namely
,
Mr.
Herbert
Sonne
vnto
the
Lord
Herbert
Earle
of
Castle
Iland
,
and
Baron
of
Cberburie
,
Mr.
Roper
,
Sonne
vnto
the
Lord
Roper
with
diuerse
other
Gentlemen
of
quality
.
About
this
time
also
Sir
Faithfull
Fortescue
,
Captaine
of
a
Troupe
of
Horse
in
his
Maiestie
seruice
in
Ireland
with
Mr.
Bryan
came
to
the
Army
and
trailed
pikes
vnder
his
Companie
.
This
night
and
the
day
following
the
work
was
well
aduanced
and
there
was
sett
vp
foure
posts
in
the
English
Gallerie
.
Vpon
Satterday
the
12
of
September
,
the
French
Gallerie
being
more
forward
,
then
the
English
,
who
began
theirs
at
the
brinke
of
the
moate
,
hauing
this
day
20
posts
,
the
Ennemy
with
their
Cannon
beate
downe
5
posts
,
kild
a
work-maister
,
and
some
two
Souldiers
more
,
but
the
next
day
all
was
repaired
,
and
the
posts
sett
vp
againe
.
On
Satterday
night
the
12
it
was
Lieutenant
Coronell
Holles
turne
,
to
commaund
in
the
Approaches
,
and
when
he
was
relieued
on
Sunday
night
the
13
,
the
English
Gallerie
was
aduanced
to
22
posts
,
and
the
French
to
25.
On
Sunday
night
the
13
,
Coronell
Colepepper
,
relieued
Coronell
Gorings
Regiment
,
this
night
and
the
next
day
our
men
sett
vp
foure
posts
more
,
so
that
on
munday
night
wee
had
26
posts
in
all
.
This
night
a
man
was
sent
out
of
the
Towne
from
the
Gouuernor
,
and
taken
with
a
letter
written
to
the
Cardinall
Infant
in
charactars
,
the
contents
whereof
were
these
,
that
vnlesse
his
Highnesse
could
relieue
the
Towne
within
fiucteene
daies
,
he
could
not
well
hold
it
out
any
longer
.
This
Euening
also
the
English
,
and
the
French
Batteries
with
sixe
halfe
Canon
were
readie
,
planted
vpon
the
Counterskarfe
,
and
the
brink
of
the
moate
,
which
seowred
along
the
moate
,
and
curtaine
of
the
wall
,
to
dismount
the
Ennemies
Canon
,
which
played
vpon
our
Galleries
.
Vpon
Munday
night
the
14
,
Lieutenant
Coronell
Thienen
relielieued
Coronell
Colepepper
,
this
night
and
the
day
following
a
great
many
Ris-busshes
,
and
a
great
deale
of
Earth
was
cast
into
the
moate
and
there
was
sett
vp
29
posts
in
the
English
Galerie
.
On
Tewsday
night
the
15
,
my
Lord
Morg
an
commanded
in
the
Approaches
,
and
aduanced
the
Gallerie
very
much
,
so
that
vpon
Thursday
at
night
,
when
he
was
relieued
there
was
33
posts
sett
vp
,
so
that
we
were
gott
6
rodd
into
the
moate
.
This
night
Sir
Symon
Harcourt
returned
with
the
foure
English
Companies
,
that
he
had
a
long
with
him
to
the
Army
.
The
French
Gallerie
this
euening
was
aduanced
to
36
posts
:
And
this
day
Count
William
on
his
side
had
putt
vp
4
posts
,
and
had
gott
twelue
foote
into
the
moate
towards
Anwerps
Bulwarke
.
Vpon
wensday
the
16
,
Count
Solms
relieued
my
Lord
Morgan
,
this
day
the
Ennemy
shott
twelue
Canon
shott
through
our
Gallerie
,
and
had
sunck
one
peeee
so
lowe
in
their
Bulwarke
,
that
they
shott
into
the
mouth
of
the
Gallery
,
which
Bullett
flew
cleane
through
it
,
and
went
out
at
the
Entrance
into
the
Gallery
,
and
with
the
very
wind
of
it
kild
a
man
in
the
Gallerie
,
this
night
and
the
day
following
the
English
Gallerie
was
aduanced
to
36
posts
,
and
because
the
Ennemie
had
men
lurking
in
the
Hathorne
hedge
,
vnder
the
Bul-warke
,
and
a
long
the
curtaine
,
which
shott
diuers
of
our
men
,
that
wrought
at
the
end
of
our
Gallerie
,
three
Drakes
were
brought
downe
,
which
shott
cartridge
shott
,
and
musket-bullets
amonge
them
,
to
driue
them
from
thence
.
Vpon
Thursday
night
the
17
,
Coronell
Herbert
commaunded
in
the
Approaches
,
and
made
a
good
nights
worke
,
for
there
was
throwne
from
the
ende
of
the
Gallerie
into
the
moate
that
night
750
Rize-busshes
,
each
Souldier
hauing
fourteene
Rixdallers
for
the
casting
in
of
a
hundred
,
and
ere
Coronell
Herbert
was
relieued
they
sett
vp
5
posts
,
three
foote
distance
on
from
an
other
in
the
space
of
24
howers
.
The
next
day
Lieutenant
Airs
was
shott
through
his
shoulder
.
This
night
and
the
day
following
also
Count
Williams
Gallerie
was
well
aduanced
,
my
Lord
Aumont
commanding
then
in
those
Approaches
,
Monsieur
Couts
his
Lieutenant
Coronell
,
receiued
a
greeuous
shott
through
his
thigh
,
which
brake
his
thigh
bone
in
peeces
,
of
which
wound
he
is
not
yet
cured
.
This
day
Count
Harrie
of
Frizeland
,
attempted
to
fall
on
vpon
the
Ennemies
Horne-worke
on
the
Castle
side
,
but
the
bridge
breaking
,
our
men
with
the
losse
of
some
slaine
,
and
others
drownd
(
the
water
being
very
deepe
)
were
driuen
to
retire
into
their
workes
,
his
men
gaue
fire
exceedingly
vpon
the
Ennemy
with
Cannon
,
&
small
shott
,
so
that
they
could
not
choose
,
but
loose
a
great
many
men
.
Vpon
Fryday
night
the
18
of
September
,
Lieutenant
Coronell
Holles
relieued
Coronell
Herbert
,
this
night
there
were
foure
hundred
Rize-busshes
,
and
a
great
deale
of
earth
cast
into
the
moate
,
and
the
English
Gallerie
aduanced
to
fiue
and
forty
posts
:
some
three
foote
distant
one
from
an
other
.
The
next
day
in
the
morning
old
Sariant
Goddard
,
Captaine
Killegrews
Sariant
,
hauing
the
guard
&
sitting
at
the
end
of
our
Gallerie
,
with
the
very
winde
of
a
halfe
Cannon
Bullett
of
24
pound
weight
,
had
his
thigh
bone
broken
,
with
out
euer
drawing
a
dropp
of
bloode
from
him
.
This
day
there
was
brought
into
the
Armie
one
of
the
Ennemies
Lieutenants
and
some
sixty
prisonners
,
that
were
taken
prisonners
with
him
in
Gulick-land
.
Vpon
Satterday
night
,
being
the
19
,
Coronell
Colepepper
commaunded
in
the
Approaches
.
This
night
for
the
aduancing
of
the
Callerie
there
were
cast
into
the
moate
aboue
eleuen
hundred
Rize-busshes
,
and
many
hundred
wheele
barrowes
of
earth
,
so
carefull
was
the
Coronell
to
aduance
the
worke
,
and
yet
(
thanks
be
to
God
)
notwithstanding
the
Ennemy
shott
very
much
,
he
had
but
three
men
slaine
and
hurt
.
The
French
likewise
cast
in
a
great
many
rize-bushes
this
night
into
the
moate
,
and
came
with
them
within
three
pikes
length
of
the
barme
of
the
Bulwarke
:
which
the
Ennemie
discouering
what
a
great
nights
worke
they
had
done
,
the
next
morning
had
sunck
two
peeces
which
shott
iust
into
the
mouth
of
their
gallerie
,
that
beate
downe
sixe
,
or
seuen
of
their
posts
,
which
disaster
cast
them
a
daies
worke
,
behinde
hand
,
ere
they
could
repaire
the
Gallerie
,
&
sett
vp
their
posts
againe
.
On
Sunday
night
the
twentith
Monsieur
Thienen
the
Lotd
of
Brederods
Lieutenant
Coronell
releiued
Coronell
Colepepper
,
and
this
night
,
and
the
day
following
(
besides
the
Earth
that
was
cast
into
the
moate
)
there
was
cast
into
it
aboue
fiue
hundred
risebushes
,
&
yet
had
but
three
,
or
foure
men
slaine
and
hurt
.
This
euening
there
was
some
of
our
Leger
boates
brought
downe
into
the
Horne-worke
,
and
launched
into
the
moate
of
the
halfe-moone
,
behind
the
morter
batterie
,
and
the
next
day
there
were
great
backs
,
or
chests
built
vpon
them
,
with
high
oaken
boards
musket
proof
&
the
chests
filled
with
Rizebushes
,
and
earth
with
pluggs
in
the
bottome
of
them
,
which
being
puld
out
vpon
any
occasion
,
they
sunck
6
,
7
,
or
8
foote
deepe
,
and
had
likewise
oares
on
both
sides
of
them
,
that
the
men
which
rowed
them
might
be
vnder
,
couert
and
shott
free
,
This
Afternoone
Monfieur
D'escard
a
worthy
French
Captaine
,
who
had
carryed
himself
very
brauely
vpon
the
first
sallie
,
which
the
Ennemie
made
vpon
the
French
Approaches
before
mentioned
,
receiued
a
dangerous
shott
into
his
mouth
,
and
throate
,
whereof
within
fiue
or
sixe
dayes
after
he
dyed
,
&
was
much
lamented
.
Vpon
Munday
night
the
21
my
Lord
Morgan
went
downe
to
commaund
in
the
Approaches
,
two
of
his
owne
Companie
taking
vpon
them
to
cast
Rize-busshes
into
the
moate
,
for
twelue
Rixdallers
a
hundred
were
slaine
,
and
the
Ennemie
hanging
out
two
great
lights
ouer
the
wall
,
(
not
witstanding
that
our
Canon
and
small
shott
playd
much
vpon
them
)
to
see
what
our
men
did
in
their
moate
,
yet
they
slew
,
and
hurt
sixe
or
seuen
men
more
,
howsoeuer
towards
morning
there
were
found
some
resolute
Souldiers
,
which
for
14
Rixedallers
a
hundred
,
cast
in
250
Rize-busshes
into
the
moate
,
and
gott
4
posts
more
sett
vp
,
so
that
wee
had
in
all
49
posts
vp
,
which
reached
more
then
halfe
way
ouer
the
moate
,
and
we
found
that
the
moate
grew
shallower
,
after
wee
had
passed
ouer
the
midst
of
it
.
This
day
the
great
chests
,
and
boates
aboue
mentioued
were
made
ready
musket
proofe
,
with
thick
oaken
plankes
,
and
oares
fitte
to
them
,
and
the
backs
,
or
chests
fild
vp
with
rize-bushes
and
earth
,
and
lay
ready
whensoeuer
his
highnesse
should
haue
occasion
to
vse
them
.
The
22
being
Tewsday
night
Count
Solmes
relieued
my
Lord
Morgan
,
and
(
thanks
be
to
God
)
had
but
one
man
shott
.
He
gaue
fire
exceedingly
this
night
vpon
the
Ennemie
,
with
his
muskettiers
from
all
Corps
de
guards
,
and
flankes
,
and
being
moone-light
our
Cannon
also
played
vpon
them
,
which
kept
them
from
peeping
ouer
,
and
vnder
couert
.
This
night
there
were
noe
Ris-busshes
cast
,
neither
into
the
English
,
nor
the
French
Galleries
,
but
our
men
cast
in
earth
to
fill
vp
the
moate
,
and
to
gett
forward
:
so
that
this
night
wee
had
one
and
fiftie
posts
sett
vp
in
our
English
Gallery
.
On
wenscay
night
the
23
of
September
Coronell
Herbert
releiued
Count
Solms
,
and
aduanced
the
work
very
much
:
for
that
night
and
day
there
were
three
posts
more
got
,
makeing
in
all
54
&
the
French
gott
likewise
three
or
foure
posts
forwards
.
The
prince
gaue
the
workemasters
order
,
to
cast
noe
rizebushes
this
night
into
the
moat
,
but
should
worke
out
that
which
was
cast
into
the
moate
already
,
and
sett
vp
posts
in
the
French
and
English
Galleries
,
till
they
came
to
the
end
of
the
Rize
,
which
lay
in
the
water
.
The
Prince
now
euery
day
going
downe
into
the
approaches
to
view
,
encourage
,
and
aduance
forward
the
workes
,
hazarded
his
person
much
,
&
escaped
some
dangerous
shott
,
that
came
neere
him
:
for
Coronell
Wynebergin
this
afternoone
,
being
in
his
Highnesse
traine
,
receiued
a
dangerous
shott
vpon
his
Eybrow
,
which
if
the
bullet
had
perced
a
litle
deeper
,
it
had
slaine
him
.
Vpon
Thursday
night
the
24
,
Lieutenant
Coronell
Holles
relieued
Coronell
Herbert
this
night
the
work
was
reasonable
well
aduanced
,
but
towards
morning
the
Ennemy
hauing
sunck
new
peeces
,
shott
downe
three
of
our
posts
sett
vp
in
the
English
Gallerie
,
the
day
and
night
before
.
On
Fryday
night
the
25
of
September
,
Coronell
Colepeper
commaunded
,
vnder
whose
Companie
,
as
voluntiers
marched
downe
ordinarely
,
Lieutenant
Coronell
Thomas
Essex
,
Sir
Charles
Slingsby
,
Mr.
Campian
,
Mr.
Fothers
by
,
Ensigne
Throghmorton
,
Mr.
Brankard
,
Mr.
Dauis
,
Captaine
Roockwood
,
Mr.
Bradly
,
Mr
Parsons
,
Mr.
Hankinson
and
divers
other
Gentlemen
,
&
on
Satterday
night
,
when
Coronell
Colepeper
was
relieued
,
there
were
two
posts
more
set
vp
,
and
not
aman
shott
.
Vpon
Satterday
night
the
26
Lieutenant
Coronell
Thienen
commaunded
in
the
English
and
Dutch
Approaches
,
and
this
night
there
was
cast
into
the
moate
550
Rize-busshes
,
and
the
Gallerie
advanced
to
65
posts
,
and
the
French
Gallerie
also
was
well
advanced
.
Vpon
Satterday
towards
euening
,
the
Ennemy
shott
a
Granado
of
some
seuenty
pound
weight
,
just
into
our
Horne-worke
,
and
fell
close
by
our
Battetie
neere
vnto
seuen
Barrels
of
Powder
,
it
brake
and
toore
a
Marriners
thigh
all
to
peeces
.
The
very
same
day
also
wee
shott
a
great
Granado
of
180
pound
weight
,
which
flew
into
the
Towne
almost
as
farre
as
the
great
Church
,
and
breaking
with
a
great
violence
,
a
peece
of
the
bullet
rebounded
,
and
flew
back
againe
into
our
Horne-worke
.
Vpon
Sunday
the
27
,
Count
Harrie
Gasimir
Gouernour
of
Frizland
,
hauing
made
a
Gallerie
of
21
posts
ouer
the
moate
of
the
Horneworke
on
his
side
,
attempted
to
haue
taken
it
in
,
but
finding
it
not
feisible
at
that
time
,
leauing
the
Horneworke
,
sapped
forward
towards
the
Counterskarfe
of
the
maine
moate
before
the
Castle
,
and
there
to
lodge
himselfe
in
it
,
and
so
to
begin
a
gallerie
ouer
the
moate
.
Vpon
Sunday
night
towards
euening
,
when
Lieuetenant
Coronell
Thienen
was
relieued
,
the
English
gallerie
had
68
posts
sett
vp
,
and
the
French
42.
This
euening
a
Kicker
(
or
a
peeper
)
of
Flushing
a
proper
man
,
had
his
right
Arme
shott
of
cleane
from
his
body
with
a
Canon
shott
.
Vpon
Sunday
night
the
27
it
was
my
Lord
Morgans
turne
to
commaund
in
the
approaches
,
our
men
shott
exceedingly
this
night
,
and
my
Lord
Morgan
aduanced
the
worke
so
much
,
that
this
night
and
the
day
following
,
there
was
sett
vp
fiue
posts
more
,
so
that
there
was
in
the
English
Gallerie
73
posts
,
in
the
French
55
,
and
in
Count
Williams
gallerie
59.
On
Munday
night
the
28
Count
Solmes
releiued
my
Lord
Morgan
:
this
night
the
Ennemie
,
and
our
men
shott
much
,
yet
notwithstanding
,
there
were
a
great
many
rize-bushes
throwne
into
the
moate
,
and
ere
Count
Solmes
was
relieued
,
there
was
77
posts
sett
vp
in
the
English
gallerie
.
Vpon
Tewsday
night
the
29
Coronell
Herbert
relieued
Count
Solmes
,
and
commaunded
in
the
Approaches
,
our
men
shott
exceeding
hard
this
night
,
and
the
next
day
,
for
ouer
,
&
aboue
the
ordinarie
pouder
,
which
was
in
the
muskettiers
bandeliers
,
and
the
pouder
bagges
they
brought
downe
,
our
muskettiers
shott
away
that
night
and
the
next
day
eleuen
hundred
pound
of
powder
extraordinarie
,
as
appeared
by
the
Coronels
hand
.
Towards
morning
the
Ennemie
hauing
sunck
two
halfe
Canon
vpon
the
wall
,
lower
then
ordinarie
,
hoising
vp
the
briches
of
their
Canon
with
an
Instrument
,
and
great
cables
,
they
shott
so
low
,
that
they
shot
,
and
brake
downe
sixe
,
or
7
of
our
posts
in
the
English
gallerie
,
and
though
our
Ordinance
shott
much
to
dismount
theirs
,
yet
they
could
not
find
them
in
the
night
.
This
hindred
the
aduancement
of
the
English
Gallerie
much
,
and
cast
vs
behinde
hand
,
but
the
carefulnes
and
the
vigilencie
of
his
highnes
was
such
,
that
comming
downe
into
the
Approaches
,
the
next
morning
,
he
gaue
order
that
the
Gallerie
should
be
repaired
with
all
expedition
,
and
new
posts
sett
vp
in
their
places
:
which
was
done
with
all
speede
by
ten
a
clock
on
wensday
night
following
.
Vpon
wensday
also
his
highnes
gaue
order
for
the
makeing
of
two
new
batteries
,
for
the
finding
and
dismounting
of
the
Ennemies
Canon
which
played
vpon
our
gallerie
.
The
one
was
made
vpon
the
top
of
the
Horneworke
,
not
farre
from
the
place
where
our
English
mine
was
sprung
.
The
other
where
the
Coronels
Companies
held
their
grand
Corps
de
guard
.
These
being
planted
beate
vpon
the
Ennemies
port
holes
,
and
put
one
of
their
halfe
Canon
presently
to
silence
.
Vpon
wensday
night
the
last
of
September
,
it
was
Lieutenant
Coronell
Holles
his
turne
to
commaund
in
the
Approaches
.
This
night
the
worke
was
so
advanced
,
that
their
was
diuerse
Rize-busshes
cast
into
the
moate
,
and
three
posts
more
sett
vp
.
This
night
,
also
there
was
one
Iohn
Trotter
of
Coronell
Gorings
Companie
,
that
vndertooke
the
pyling
of
the
moate
from
the
ende
of
our
Gallerie
,
to
the
barme
of
the
Bulwark
,
and
hauing
stript
himself
naked
hauing
a
long
match
bound
about
his
Armeholes
,
he
was
lett
out
at
a
hole
on
the
right
side
of
the
Gallerie
,
and
being
come
to
the
end
of
our
Rize-busshes
,
found
the
water
to
be
betweene
fiue
and
sixe
foote
,
&
swiming
two
or
three
stroakes
further
felt
ground
,
and
came
to
foure
foote
deepe
,
and
wading
a
litle
further
came
to
three
foote
water
,
and
so
gott
vp
vpon
the
barme
of
the
Bulwarke
,
and
vp
to
the
quick
sett
hedg
,
or
Pallissado
vpon
it
.
And
then
being
puld
back
by
those
that
were
within
the
Gallerie
,
which
held
the
end
of
the
match
came
safely
back
againe
,
and
found
by
the
markes
vpon
the
match
,
that
wee
wanted
yet
a
matter
of
some
40
foote
,
from
the
end
of
our
Rize-busshes
to
the
foundation
of
the
Bulwarke
,
this
Souldier
for
his
discouuerie
was
rewarded
with
twentie
Rix-Dallers
.
On
Thursday
morning
the
next
day
Captaine
Willmot
my
Lord
Wilmots
Sonne
,
Captaine
of
a
Troupe
of
Horse
,
going
downe
into
the
Approaches
,
and
looking
too
long
through
our
Muskett-basketts
,
receiued
a
dangerous
shott
,
which
grazed
along
his
right
Jaw-bone
,
and
so
by
his
throat
,
whereof
he
is
now
recouuered
.
This
day
also
Iohu
Williams
,
a
Work-master
of
Gurcum
,
in
giving
some
direction
about
our
Gallerie
,
was
slaine
with
a
muskett-bullet
.
Vpon
Thursday
night
the
first
of
October
,
Coronell
Colepepper
relieued
Lieutenant
Coronell
Holles
,
the
worke
was
well
advanced
,
notwithstanding
that
the
Ennemie
shott
much
this
night
,
both
with
their
Canon
,
and
small
shott
to
hinder
vs
.
This
night
also
there
was
a
planck
bridge
,
on
Count
Harries
side
layd
ouer
the
moate
of
the
Horne-worke
,
before
the
Castle
,
which
twise
had
ben
attempted
before
,
in
makeing
a
Dam
,
but
was
then
not
found
fesible
.
Vpon
Fryday
night
the
second
,
Lieutenant
Coronell
Thienen
relieued
Coronell
Colepepper
,
and
aduanced
the
worke
much
,
and
this
night
there
was
a
mine
a
preparing
on
Count
Harries
side
in
the
corner
of
the
Horne-worke
,
where
the
Ennemie
had
cut
it
of
.
Vpon
Satterday
the
third
,
betweene
eleuen
and
twelue
of
the
clock
Count
Harries
mine
on
the
Castle
side
being
readie
,
his
Highnesse
gaue
commaund
,
that
this
mine
should
be
sprung
,
and
that
Count
Harrie
,
hauing
sapt
a
long
the
Horne-worke
towards
the
Raueling
,
which
lay
before
the
Castle
,
should
assault
both
the
Horn-worke
,
and
the
Raueling
at
once
,
and
withall
to
giue
the
Ennemy
worke
on
all
sides
,
gaue
order
also
that
the
French
this
day
being
come
within
two
pikes
length
of
the
Bulwarke
,
should
fill
vp
the
moate
with
Rize-busshes
from
the
end
of
their
Gallerie
,
to
the
barme
of
the
Bulworke
.
These
two
peeces
of
seruice
were
to
be
done
at
one
time
.
Count
Harries
mine
being
then
sprung
at
the
time
appointed
,
fell
on
brauely
with
his
men
vpon
the
Horne-worke
,
and
the
Raueling
,
which
lay
vpon
the
side
of
it
,
&
gaue
fire
by
whole
volleys
vpon
the
Ennemie
for
the
space
of
an
hower
,
beate
the
Ennemie
out
of
their
Horne-work
,
and
tooke
in
the
Raueling
,
notwithstanding
the
Ennemie
shott
,
exceedingly
from
of
the
Castlewall
,
both
with
ordinance
and
small
shott
to
hinder
them
,
so
that
they
droue
the
Ennemie
into
the
Towne
,
turnd
vp
the
Raueling
,
and
so
had
accesse
to
the
Castle
moate
,
to
begin
a
Gallerie
ouer
it
.
Vpon
this
seruice
Captaine
Roussell
was
slaine
.
While
this
was
a
doing
,
on
Count
Williams
side
,
Coronell
Balford
hauing
the
commaund
in
the
Dutch
,
and
Scotch
Approaches
commaunded
there
the
Cannoniers
,
and
muskettiers
,
to
giue
fire
vpon
the
Ennemie
,
and
into
the
Towne
as
fast
as
euer
they
could
charge
and
discharge
,
and
in
the
French
and
English
Approaches
,
while
the
French
was
a
filling
,
and
damming
vp
the
moate
from
the
end
of
their
Gallerie
all
the
Cannon
being
some
two
and
twenty
on
our
side
,
and
all
our
muskettiers
both
from
the
French
,
and
the
English
Approaches
,
gaue
fire
by
whole
volleys
vpon
the
Ennemie
,
that
vnder
the
fauour
thereof
they
might
with
the
more
safety
fill
vp
the
moate
with
Rize-busshes
,
which
with
much
valour
,
and
courage
was
performed
with
good
Successe
&
layd
them
ouer
,
now
on
Satterday
night
following
,
plancks
was
layd
ouer
the
Rize-busshes
for
the
better
comming
to
the
Bulwarke
and
blindes
sett
vp
before
the
mouth
of
the
Mine
,
and
so
began
their
mine
that
night
.
Vpon
Satterday
night
it
was
my
Lord
Morgans
turne
to
command
in
the
Approaches
:
this
night
the
English
Gallerie
was
aduanced
,
as
farre
as
it
could
be
,
so
that
the
next
morning
,
our
Rizebushes
lay
within
two
pikes
length
of
the
foote
of
the
Bulwarke
,
&
on
Sunday
morning
,
about
eight
of
the
clock
,
his
highnesse
gaue
order
to
my
Lord
Morgan
,
to
attempt
the
laying
ouer
of
our
rize-bushes
to
the
foote
of
the
Bulwarke
,
sixe
resolute
men
were
found
out
,
which
vndertooke
it
for
20
Rixdallers
a
peece
,
and
others
to
bring
Rizebushes
,
as
fast
as
they
could
to
fill
vp
the
moate
.
The
end
of
the
Gallerie
being
opened
,
it
was
attempted
,
and
my
Lord
Morgan
commanded
that
our
Canon
,
and
the
musketteirs
from
all
gardes
,
(
especialy
his
owne
,
)
should
giue
fire
as
fast
as
they
could
,
to
fauour
our
men
that
were
a
laying
ouer
the
rize-bushes
,
but
lying
so
open
to
the
Ennemies
view
,
ordinance
,
the
curtaine
and
Fanks
of
the
Towne
,
the
most
of
the
vndertakers
being
all
slaine
and
hurt
,
it
was
not
found
feisible
at
that
time
,
till
the
obscurity
of
the
night
might
afford
more
shelter
to
our
men
.
Vpon
Sunday
night
the
fourth
of
October
,
Count
Solms
commaunded
in
the
Approaches
,
and
this
night
while
our
men
gaue
fire
from
all
sides
,
our
Rize-busshes
were
luckely
layd
ouer
to
the
very
foote
and
barme
of
the
Bulwark
,
and
blinds
sett
vp
on
the
left
hand
of
the
Rize-busshes
,
as
a
shelter
for
the
Miners
to
come
to
the
Bulwarke
,
where
they
made
also
a
blinde
of
thick-oaken
plankes
Muskett
proof
,
&
there
began
a
mine
in
the
bowels
of
the
Bulwarke
.
The
day
following
Monsieur
Rò„meler
,
Count
Solms
his
Ensigne
was
slaine
.
This
night
also
Count
William
on
his
side
had
layd
ouer
the
Rize-busshes
,
and
began
to
mine
.
Vpon
Munday
night
the
fifth
,
Coronell
Herbert
marched
downe
to
commaund
in
the
Approaches
,
and
gaue
encouragement
for
the
hastning
of
the
worke
,
and
the
mine
.
The
Ennemie
and
our
men
shott
exceedingly
this
night
,
and
about
three
a
clock
in
the
morning
the
Ennemy
lett
fly
three
,
or
foure
peeces
of
Canon
vpon
our
Gallerie
,
and
workes
,
which
rowsedvp
out
Cannoniers
,
who
till
morning
payd
them
with
their
owne
coine
,
as
fast
as
euer
they
could
discharge
and
that
our
muskettiers
could
giue
fire
,
so
that
the
Ennemie
feareing
his
Highnesses
mines
to
be
readie
,
and
that
he
might
be
assaulted
vpon
two
or
three
breaches
at
once
,
notwithstanding
he
had
cutt
of
Ginnekens
and
Anwerps
Bulwarks
most
dangerously
against
vs
,
and
had
begun
a
Countermine
,
but
(
as
it
is
reported
)
wanted
powder
to
lay
in
them
,
feareing
the
worst
,
and
not
daring
to
stand
out
an
Assault
,
our
Gallerie
being
advanced
to
81
posts
,
and
the
French
Mine
18
and
the
English
12
foote
into
the
Bulwarke
.
On
Tewsday
Morning
about
seuen
of
the
clock
,
the
Ennemie
called
for
a
parley
,
the
Drum
beate
first
towards
the
English
,
and
had
commaund
to
doe
foe
from
the
Gouernour
,
but
being
shott
through
his
hatt
by
an
vnexpert
musketteir
in
the
English
Approaches
,
not
acquainted
with
such
a
buysinesse
,
turned
to
the
French
,
and
was
puld
downe
by
a
Sariant
into
the
French
Gallerie
.
This
Morning
Mr.
Herbert
Kinsman
to
the
Coronell
,
&
sonne
to
my
Lord
Herbert
,
who
was
shott
before
through
his
arme
,
receiued
a
second
shot
tearing
his
boote
,
&
raizing
the
flesh
of
his
right
toe
along
the
bone
.
About
eleuen
of
the
clock
that
day
Hostages
came
out
of
the
towne
to
his
highnes
,
and
ours
went
in
,
what
followed
vpon
it
,
the
Articles
of
Composition
hereuuto
annexed
,
will
giue
the
Reader
to
vnderstand
the
particulars
.
And
thus
as
truely
,
and
as
briefly
as
I
can
,
I
haue
related
vnto
you
by
what
degrees
it
pleased
the
Lord
of
hosts
by
his
Almighty
hand
,
and
outstreched
Arme
through
soe
many
dangers
,
to
leade
the
Prince
of
Orange
into
his
citty
and
ancient
inheritance
againe
,
to
him
be
the
honour
,
and
the
glorie
of
this
action
,
now
and
for
euermore
Amen
.