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Title:  The life of the thrice noble, high and puissant prince William Cavendishe, Duke, Marquess and Earl of Newcastle ... written by the thrice noble, illustrious and excellent princess, Margaret, Duchess of Newcastle, his wife.
Author: Newcastle, Margaret Cavendish, Duchess of, 1624?-1674.
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whole Country then desiring and praying for his coming, that he might timely relieve them in their desperate condi∣tion) And leading his said Army in the midst of Winter, gave the Rebels Battel in his passage, vanquish'd them, and put them to flight, and took from them several Garisons, and places of Refuge, and restored Health to the Subjects, and by his many Victories, Peace and Security to the Coun∣tryes: Witness those places, made Noble by the death and flight of the Rebels: in Lincoln-shire, Gainsborough and Lincoln; in Derby-shire, Chesterfield; but in York-shire, Peirce-bridge, Seacroft, Tankerly, Tad∣caster, Sheffield, Rotheram, Yarum, Beverly, Ca∣wood, Selby, Halifax, Leeds, and above all, Brad∣ford; where when the Yorkshire-and Lancashire-Rebels were united, and Battel joined with them; when Our Ar∣my as well by the great numbers of the Rebels, as much more the badness of Our ground, was so prest upon, that the Sol∣diers now seemed to think of flying; He, their General, with a full Carier, commanding two Troops to follow him, broke into the very rage of the Battel, and with so much vi∣olence fell upon the right Wing of those Rebels, That those who were but now certain of Victory, turn'd their backs, and fled from the Conqueror, who by his Wisdom, Virtue and his own Hand, brought death and flight to the Rebels, Vi∣ctory and Glory to Himself, Plunder to the Soldiery, and 22 great Guns, and many Ensigns to Us. Nor was there before this, wanting to so much Virtue, equal Felicity, for Our most beloved Consort, after a dismal Tempest coming 0