Londerias, or, A narrative of the siege of London-Dery which was formed by the late King James the 18th of April, and raised the 1st of August, Anno Dom. 1689 : written in verse / by Joseph Aickin.

Title

Londerias, or, A narrative of the siege of London-Dery which was formed by the late King James the 18th of April, and raised the 1st of August, Anno Dom. 1689 : written in verse / by Joseph Aickin.

Author

Aickin, Joseph.

Publication

Dublin :: Printed by J. B. and S. P. ...,

1699.

Rights/Permissions

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Subject terms

James -- II, -- King of England, 1633-1701.

Londonderry (Northern Ireland) -- History -- Siege, 1688-1689.

Ireland -- History -- 17th century -- Sources.

Link to this Item

https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A26575.0001.001 content_copy

Cite this Item

"Londerias, or, A narrative of the siege of London-Dery which was formed by the late King James the 18th of April, and raised the 1st of August, Anno Dom. 1689 : written in verse / by Joseph Aickin." In the digital collection Early English Books Online 2. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A26575.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 20, 2024. content_copy

Contents

• title page
• To the Worshipful the MAYOR: To the Ho∣nourable ROBERT ROCHFORT, Esq Attorney-General, and Speaker of the Honour∣able House of COM∣MONS, the Recor∣der: And to the Al∣dermen, Burgesses, and Free-men of the City of LONDON-DERY.
• text
  • Londeriados. Lib. I.
    • Sect. 1.
    • Sect. 2. The Occasion of the War.
    • Sect. 3. K. James's Application to the K. of France for Aid.
    • Sect. 4. The King of France's Answer.
    • Sect. 5. The Lord Montjoy Prisoner in France.
    • Sect, 6. King James lands in Ireland.
    • Sect. 7. King James's Council of War.
    • Sect. 8. Tyrconnels Speech.
    • Sect. 9. Sarsfield's Opinion.
    • Sect. 10. Teague Oregan's Speech.
    • Sect. 11. The General's Ordered.
    • Sect. 12. King James's Horse.
    • Sect. 13. King James's Dragoons.
    • Sect. 14. King James's Foot.
    • Sect. 15. The Protestant Army in the North.
    • Sect. 16. The Protestant Horse, Foot and Dragoons.
    • Sect. 17. The Protestants Council of War.
    • Sect. 18. Detachments sent to Guard the Fords of Fin.
    • Sect. 19. The Engagement at Lifford.
    • Sect. 20. The Engagement at Cladyford.
    • Sect. 21. Londee's Treachery.
    • Sect. 22. The March of the Irish Army to London-Dery.
  • Londeriados LIB. II.
    • Sect. 1.
    • Sect. 2. A Description of London-Dery.
    • Sect. 3. The Charter of London-Dery broke by Tirconnel.
    • Sect. 4. The Protestant's refuse to Admit the Earl's Re∣giment.
    • Sect. 5. The Contributers towards the holding out of the City against King James.
    • Sect. 6. The late King James's Offers to the City.
    • Sect. 7. Col. Murray moves the City to hold out.
    • Sect. 8. Londee's Impeachment and Discharge.
    • Sect. 9. Baker and Walker chosen Governours, and Eight Regiments formed.
    • Sect. 10. The Reformee of the Foot.
    • Sect. 11. Galmoy's & Ramsey's Camp near Balliugry hill, West.
    • Sect. 12. Gen'ral Hammilton's and Maimont's Camp at Brookhall, North.
    • Sect. 13. The Lord Lowth's Camp on the East over the Lough.
    • Sect. 14. Brigadier Kearnie's Camp on the South.
  • Londeriados. LIB. III.
    • Sect. 1.
    • Sect. 2. The Battle of Penny-burn-Mill.
    • Sect. 3. Col. Murray kills Maimont the French General.
    • Sect. 4. The Irish Foot beaten.
    • Sect. 5. The Governours Encouraged by this Victory to Act.
    • Sect. 6. General Hammilton takes Collonell Murray's Father Prisoner, and sends him to move his Son to quit the Town.
    • Sect. 7. The Battle near Elah.
    • Sect. 8. Collonel Parkers over-sight.
    • Sect. 9. A Council added to the Governours upon some Grie∣vances.
    • Sect. 10. The Battle of Windmill-Hill.
    • Sect. 11. The burning of the Enemies Fascines.
    • Sect. 12. The Enemy Entrench themselves over the Bog.
    • Sect. 13. Conell Murray beats Col'nell Nugent in Pic∣queering.
    • Sect. 14. The second Battle of Wind-mill-Hill.
    • Sect. 15.
  • Londeriados. LIB. IV.
    • Sect. 1.
    • Sect. 2.
    • Sect. 3. The English Fleet-appears in the Lough.
    • Sect. 4. The Exploit of the Barge of Intelligence.
    • Sect, 5. Glencarty's Bravado.
    • Sect. 6. The Scarcity of Food and Pestilential Feaver.
    • Sect. 7. Governour Baker Sickens.
    • Sect. 8. The Bombarding of the City.
    • Sect. 9. The driving of the Protestants to the Walls, to move the City to yield.
    • Sect. 10. Governor Baker's Death and Character.
    • Sect. 10. A Treaty of Surrendring propos'd by the Enemy.
    • Sect. 11. The Walls at Butchers-Gate Stormed and Colonel Murray Wounded.
    • Sect. 12. Captain Browning and Captain Dowglas relieve the Town, with two Merchant Ships and the Dart∣mouth Frigat.
    • Sect. 13. The Service of our Cannon from the Church-steeple and Bulwarks.
    • Sect. 15. The Enemy withdraw their Siege, and Major General Kirk marches the English Forces to Dery.