Identifier: historyofrebelli00clar (find matches)
Title: The history of the rebellion and civil wars in England, begun in the year 1641. With the precedent passages, and actions, that contributed thereunto, and the happy end, and conclusion thereof by the King's blessed restoration, and return, upon the 29th of May, in the year 1660
Year: 1717 (1710s)
Authors: Clarendon, Edward Hyde, Earl of, 1609-1674
Subjects:
Publisher: Oxford, Printed at the Theatre
Contributing Library: Harold B. Lee Library
Digitizing Sponsor: Brigham Young University

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nd theiiHolies all at Grafs; having not the leaft Knowledge of oujAdvance, and being in the greateft Security that could be ;But the Ayj?m was fo quickly taken through all their Quarlters, that our Foot being fomewhat behind, and Night aplproaching, it was not thought Wifdom to make any Farthefattempt. All that Night they flood in Arms, and werlamazed that o^p-Army was fo near them ; it being reportedthat we were gone for Security into the Ajfociation. Th)fcausd them to move fpeedily from Bur rough-Hill towar(Harborough, in profecution of a former Refolve to marc;towards PowfraH ; either judging our Army woud n(follow them, or if we did, that they fhoud be able to figl;us at more advantage, after they had drawn us fart InNorthward. Jm top 45 ^f- ^■•, !M-B 2^ & lSk ; a ^ Bodics at the * X- ■ I ,U )efcription of His M V1ESTIKS A KMY of Horfe and Foot ,:ndof his Excellencies S? THOtiS F AIRE FAX : ^s rlu-v were drawn into feveral Bodies at the BATTAL of NASBIF June the 14*1545.
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ADDENDA- 233 June 13. about Six in the Morning, we calld a Councilof War, toconiider what attempt to make on the Enemy.In the midft of the Debate came in Lieutenant-GeneralQromwel out of the AiTbciation, with <5ooHorfe and Dra-goons, who was receivd with the greateit Joy by the GenelraJ and the whole Army. Inftantly Orders were given forDrums to beat, Trumpets to found to Horfe, and aJJ ourArmy to draw to a Rendezvous: From whence a good Par-ty of Horfe were fent towards Daventry, under the Com-mand of Major Harrifon, to bring further Intelligence ofthe Enemies Motion : And another ftrong Party of Horfewas fent under the Command of Colonel Ireton, to fall up-on the Flank of the Enemy, if hefawCauie : And the mainBody of our Army marched to flank the Enemy in the wayto Harborough, and came that Night to QiUing. ThatEvening we underftood that the Van of the Enemies Armywas at Harborough, the Rear within two Miles of Nafeby •And no fboner was the Genera) got to his Quarters butTidin

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