A true relation of the great victory, obtained by Gods providence, by the Parliaments forces in Lancashire against the forces raised by the King in the counties of Westmerland and Cumberland : where they took Thurland-castle, and in the fight took of the enemy, Col: Huddleston, 2 captains, an ensigne, 400 prisoners, 7 colours, kill'd many, drove many into the sea, took their magazine, divers arms and horses, and totally routed them. Sent in a letter by Colonell Rigby, a Member of the House of Commons, to the Honorable, William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker of the said House. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this relation be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.

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• A trve relation of the great victory obtained by Gods providence, by the Parliaments forces in Lancashire against the forces raised by the King in the counties of Westmerland and Cumberland : where they took Thurland-Castle and in the fight took of the enemy Col. Huddleston, 2 captains, an ensigne, 400 prisoners, 7 colours, kill'd many, drove many into the sea, took their magazine, divers arms and horses and totally routed them : sent in a letter /
  by: Rigby, Alexander, 1594-1650
  Published: (1643)
• A trve relation of the great victory obtained by Gods providence, by the Parliaments forces in Lancashire against the forces raised by the King in the counties of Westmerland and Cumberland: where they took Thurland-Castle and in the fight took of the enemy Col. Huddleston, 2 captains, an ensigne, 400 prisoners, 7 colours, kill'd many, drove many into the sea, took their magazine, divers arms and horses and totally routed them : sent in a letter /
  by: Rigby, Alexander, 1594-1650
  Published: (1967)
• A true relation of the great victory, obtained by Gods providence, by the Parliaments forces in Lancashire against the forces raised by the King in the counties of Westmerland and Cumberland; where they took Thurland-castle, and in the fight took of the enemy, Col: Huddleston, 2 captains, an ensigne, 400 prisoners, 7 colours, kill'd many, drove many into the sea, took their magazine, divers arms and horses, and totally routed them. Sent in a letter by Colonell Rigby, a Member of the House of Commons, to the Honorable, William Lenthall Esquire, Speaker of the said House. Ordered by the Commons in Parliament, that this relation be forthwith printed and published: H: Elsynge, Cler. Parl. D. Com.
  by: Rigby, Alexander, 1594-1650
  Published: (1643)
• Lancashires valley of Achor, is Englands doore of hope : set wide open, in a brief history, of the wise, good, and powerfull hand of divine providence, ordering and managing the militia of Lancashire ; not onely to the preservation, but exaltation of a poor, and praying people, in two hundreds ; against, and above a considerable armie, of popish, and ill-affected persons in foure hundreds: Wherein the strift [sic] of piety and providence, with impiety and humane strength, in the weaknesse of means, unto graduall, and compleate victory, is laid out ; to advance gods praise, and advantage Englands faith. By a well-wisher to the peace of the land, and piety of the church.
  by: Angier, John, 1605-1677
  Published: (1643)
• Orders concluded by the Lord Strange and his adherents : at Preston in the county of Lancaster. With some quries concerning the late difference at Winchester.
  by: Derby, James Stanley, Earl of, 1607-1651
  Published: (1642)