. England's worthies, under whom all the civill and bloudy warres since anno 1642, to anno 1647, are related . ly1646, he took. 105. Dorcejier. 107. Wallingford C?i^\e,Aiigiiji 1646, Gothridge Caftle. Caftle. 109. Ragland Pendennis Caftle. 111. Flint Caftle. 45 46 Englands Worthies. Oliver Cromwell, ^/q. Generall of the Horfe. Clrlt, this mod valiant and vi6loriousCommander, Cerving in the late unhappyand unruly warres of this Kingdome underthe mod noble Generall the Earle of Man-chejier for the prefervation of the AfTociatedCounties, in May 1643,
. England's worthies, under whom all the civill and bloudy warres since anno 1642, to anno 1647, are related . ly1646, he took. 105. Dorcejier. 107. Wallingford C?i^\e,Aiigiiji 1646, Gothridge Caftle. Caftle. 109. Ragland Pendennis Caftle. 111. Flint Caftle. 45 46 Englands Worthies. Oliver Cromwell, ^/q. Generall of the Horfe. Clrlt, this mod valiant and vi6loriousCommander, Cerving in the late unhappyand unruly warres of this Kingdome underthe mod noble Generall the Earle of Man-chejier for the prefervation of the AfTociatedCounties, in May 1643, being in Lincolfb-,fliire with a confiderable drength of horfeand foot, gave the Cavaliers of Neivarke abrave defeat neere unto Grantham, whomhee bravely beat out of the field, had fullexecution on them in their flight at leadtwo or three miles together, dew about 100of them at the lead, tooke 45 prifonerstogether with many horfe and Armes, 4 or5 of their Colours, and refcued many ofour owne men whom they had taken In lidj/ 1643, ^^ raifed the Siege ofGainsborough, which had been drongly be-. Englands Worthies. girt by the Atheifticall Earle of Newcaftle,whom there he foundly cudgelled awayand obtained a mod famous Vitlory of him,and in the fight flew Generall Cavendifli,Colonell Beeton, and a Lieutenant ColonelLone Serjeant Major, and one Captaine,together with an loo more Officers andcommon fouldiers which were Oaine on theplace, and at leaft 150 prifoners, with manyhorfe and Amies. 3. Immediately after this he took Bur-leigh houfe by ftorm, wherein hee took pri-foners, 2 Col. 6 or 7 Cap. 3 or 400 foot,neere 200 horfe, with all the Armes andAmmunition therein, and much and richpillage within the houfe. 4. At the famous fight and glorious vic-tory obtained at Marfton-Moore, againflPrince Rupert, the Marquefle of Newcajile&c. Hee behaved himfelfe mod bravely atthe firtt on-fet in that battle, but receiving(at the firft charge) a wound in his neck,was fain to be co
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