An uprore in the north at Hvll about a moneth since by a company of souldiers against their captaine : with the particular speeches spoke on either side before the said Captaine Edvvard Walbrucke was miserabley wounded and slaine / by H. T.
H. T.
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A62754
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An uprore in the north at Hvll about a moneth since by a company of souldiers against their captaine : with the particular speeches spoke on either side before the said Captaine Edvvard Walbrucke was miserabley wounded and slaine / by H. T.
H. T.
[2], 6 p.
s.n.],
[S.l. :
1641.
Illustrated t.p.
Reproduction of original in Thomason Collection, British Library.
eng
Walbrucke, Edward, d. 1641?
Great Britain -- History -- Charles I, 1625-1649.
Hull (England) -- History.
A62754 R485 (Wing T15). civilwar no An uprore in the north at Hull, about a moneth since by a company of souldiers against their captaine. With the particular speeches spoke on H. T 1641 1357 4 0 0 0 0 0 29 C The rate of 29 defects per 10,000 words puts this text in the C category of texts with between 10 and 35 defects per 10,000 words.
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AN
UPRORE
IN
THE
NORTH
,
AT
HVLL
,
About
a
moneth
since
by
a
company
of
souldiers
against
their
Captaine
.
With
the
particular
speeches
spoke
on
either
side
before
the
said
Captaine
EDVVARD
WALBRUCKE
was
miserably
wounded
and
slaine
.
Rebellion
is
as
the
sinne
of
Witchcraft
.
By
H.
T.
Printed
Anno
Dom.
1647
▪
AN
VPRORE
IN
THE
NORTH
,
AT
HULL
,
By
a
Company
of
souldiers
against
their
Captaine
Edw.
VValbrucke
.
TO
desine
warre
is
to
speake
of
a
bloody
Theame
:
of
which
the
subject
on
which
I
write
forces
me
unto
.
Pax
ubi
non
est
ibi
nilhonesti
,
saith
one
:
where
there
is
no
peace
honesty
hath
little
to
do
,
as
may
appear
by
the
ensuing
subject
.
In
Hull
(
the
situation
of
which
place
I
beleeve
few
are
ignorant
of
,
was
a
Regiment
of
Souldiers
,
who
haveing
some
distaste
of
their
Captain
,
scorning
to
be
controuled
;
told
him
,
as
he
was
their
Captaine
and
commander
they
honoured
him
,
but
if
that
he
went
any
way
to
tyrannize
over
them
,
he
should
find
a
souldiers
malice
not
inferiour
to
a
Captains
,
they
said
they
came
thither
to
fight
for
their
King
and
country
,
for
whose
sakes
the
best
blood
in
their
bodies
they
would
spend
,
all
shouting
forth
with
a
generall
consent
cursed
be
he
which
fears
to
die
in
a
iust
cause
,
truth
we
love
,
but
falshood
contemne
.
One
better
minded
Souldier
then
all
the
rest
answered
most
wisely
after
this
maner
:
Do
but
give
me
the
hearing
and
you
shall
soone
grant
how
rediculous
this
uprore
is
;
wise
men
never
attempt
impossibilities
;
t
is
more
easie
and
lawfull
for
any
single
arme
to
quell
an
army
,
as
to
effect
with
loyalty
your
intented
enterprise
.
We
come
hither
to
fight
for
our
King
,
&
to
relieve
our
country
from
slavery
,
but
not
to
raise
civill
wars
amongst
our selves
,
which
of
all
dissension
is
the
worst
:
then
turning
to
his
Captaine
he
speaked
thus
:
What
Magick
hath
transform'd
thee
from
thy self
?
Where
is
thy
wonted
valour
?
How
hast
thou
lost
thy
boasted
freedome
?
What
new
fire
burn'd
up
thy
scorched
entrayles
?
What
unknowne
desires
invade
and
take
posession
of
thy
soule
?
All
vertuous
obiects
vanisht
?
Hastthou
stood
the
shocks
of
fierce
encounters
?
Stopt
thine
ears
against
all
syren
notes
moving
to
the
least
distemper
against
thy
Souldiers
?
What
monster
is
it
,
which
hath
drawne
thy
barke
of
clemencie
,
(
that
which
wonder
hath
kept
,
an
honoured
and
constant
course
:
)
into
the
gulfe
of
a
deserved
ill
fame
?
and
in
a
moment
with
thine
own
hands
dig
up
a
grave
to
bury
the
momumentall
heape
of
all
thy
yeares
imployd
in
noble
actions
:
I
sorrow
for
thy
fate
:
we
obey
thee
,
and
willingly
put
our
owne
fetters
on
to
grace
thy
triumph
,
it
were
therefore
more
then
cruelty
in
thee
to
use
us
as
a
tyrant
useth
to
doe
his
servants
,
for
so
we
are
,
but
not
your
slaves
;
wherefore
I
desire
your
worship
to
take
consideration
.
The
Captaine
with
sterne
look
answered
thus
:
Hang
consideration
.
When
you
are
hanged
all
,
England
is
able
to
furnish
me
with
more
I
have
courage
to
fetch
them
in
.
How
durst
you
only
entertaine
a
grumbling
syllable
in
my
cōmand
?
In
me
great
Mavors
spake
,
my
voyce
did
eccho
in
your
eares
his
thunder
,
and
whilst
you
like
so
many
seaborne
Tritons
armed
onely
with
the
trumpet
of
our
iniunction
you
thinke
you
are
safe
now
:
who
durst
but
dispute
it
or
make
it
questionable
,
if
this
moment
I
charge
ye
from
yon
hanging
cliffe
that
glases
his
rugged
forehead
in
the
neighbour
lake
to
throw
your selves
downe
head
long
:
Or
like
fagots
to
fill
the
ditches
of
defended
forts
while
on
your
backs
I
march
up
to
the
breach
.
One
stout
souldier
answered
,
that
would
not
I
,
(
which
forc'd
the
captaine
for
to
frown
)
but
yet
said
the
souldier
:
I
dare
as
much
as
any
of
great
Brittaines
boldest
souldiers
.
At
which
the
Captaine
answered
,
Adde
one
syllable
more
,
thou
dost
pronounce
a
sentence
that
Earthquake-like
will
swallow
thee
:
but
yet
obey
mee
according
to
my
minde
and
I
am
yours
.
With
a
unanimus
consent
they
thus
answered
:
Thy
flatteries
we
dispise
,
thus
spit
at
them
,
and
scorne
them
,
and
being
arm'd
in
the
assurance
of
our
innocent
vertue
,
wee
stamp
upon
all
doubts
,
all
feares
,
all
tortures
,
thy
barbarous
,
cruelty
,
or
villany
can
shewe
upon
us
:
thou
art
false
,
falser
than
Romish
religion
,
more
savage
than
the
beat
or
she
Lyon
would
of
her
whelps
,
we
have
been
long
burthened
with
the
yoke
of
your
tyrannizing
command
,
and
now
at
length
are
resolved
to
shake
it
off
,
we
doe
intend
to
make
no
Idol
of
you
,
nor
as
our
late
Temporizers
did
to
the
Altar
,
bow
and
bend
to
you
any
more
upon
these
tearmes
,
for
since
you
seeme
to
forget
your
love
to
us
,
we
scorne
to
tender
our
servie
to
you
:
At
which
like
so
many
ravening
wolves
to
devour
a
sheepe
or
lamb
,
so
ran
they
upon
him
and
tooke
away
his
life
.
He
exercised
Tyrannie
over
them
,
and
they
inhumanity
over
him
,
they
acted
their
parts
tragically
,
and
he
died
most
miserably
.
Alas
!
who
knowes
whither
with
his
body
they
slew
his
soul
also
.
Commanders
of
what
degree
soever
,
mark
this
my
admonition
,
Let
not
your
rage
,
excell
reason
let
not
pride
oversway
you
which
is
a
vice
by
which
many
fall
.
Let
not
your
thought
be
lifted
up
higher
than
it
becomes
.
If
men
be
your
servants
,
make
them
not
your
slaves
,
for
fierie
spirits
are
not
soon
quenched
witnes
the
fierce
fire
which
was
kindled
against
this
Captaine
.
It
is
scarce
within
the
compasse
of
patience
to
endure
the
tyrannie
of
a
King
,
much
lesse
a
Kings
servant
.
As
it
is
the
part
of
a
King
parcere
subiectis
,
so
it
is
also
Vibellare
superbos
.
Who
plucke
downe
the
proud
,
such
whose
spirits
and
ambitious
thoughts
the
highest
sphere
will
not
containe
▪
with
Icaris
his
wings
,
many
will
soare
aloft
,
although
the
son
melt
the
wax
,
and
they
Christen
more
seas
;
also
there
are
many
fool
hardy
,
or
rather
arrogant
Phaetons
,
whose
ambitious
minde
,
will
desire
to
rule
Phaebus
hi●
horses
,
although
they
burne
the
world
,
the
little
world
I
meane
,
their
own
soules
.
I
have
done
with
my
admonition
to
Commanders
,
now
in
a
few
lines
I
will
admonish
all
common
Souldiers
,
and
so
conclude
.
You
which
are
common
Souldiers
let
obedience
steer
your
actions
;
let
not
rebellion
lurke
privily
in
your
hearts
,
I
say
make
not
your
hearts
like
so
many
closets
,
to
keepe
privy
conspiracies
hid
,
for
rebellion
is
a
horrid
crime
which
God
will
punish
either
in
this
world
or
the
world
to
come
,
be
sure
you
obey
your
King
,
and
bee
not
disobedient
to
your
commanders
;
if
they
be
bad
pray
unto
God
to
mend
them
,
but
doe
not
you
with
your
unpartiall
sword
end
them
.
Let
this
rebellious
uproar
at
Hull
be
a
cause
to
make
others
civil
,
llet
their
enormities
,
make
others
cease
to
be
vicious
:
let
their
cruelty
teach
others
to
be
mercifull
:
let
their
malice
bee
a
cause
of
others
love
:
This
GOD
of
his
gracious
mercy
grant
:
Amen
.
●INIS
.