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<DATE>2006-12-21</DATE>
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<NAME>Jonathan Blaney</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
<FRONT>
<DIV1 TYPE="title page">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<P>A mo&s;t True and Exact
RELATION
OF
Both the Battels fought by his Excellen|cy
and his Forces again&s;t the bloudy Cavelliers.</P>
<P>The one on the 23. of <HI>October</HI> la&s;t, neer <HI>Keynton</HI> be|low
<HI>Edge-</HI>Hill in <HI>Warwick&s;hire,</HI> the other at <HI>Worce&s;ter</HI> by
Colonell <HI>Brown,</HI> Captain <HI>Nathaniel,</HI> and <HI>John Fiennes,</HI> and
Colonell <HI>Sands</HI> and &s;ome others.</P>
<P>Wherein the particulars of each Battle is punctually &s;et down
at large for the full &s;atisfaction of all people, with the Names
of the Commanders and Regiments that
valiently &s;tood it out.</P>
<P>Al&s;o the number and Names of the chief Commanders that
were &s;lain on both &s;ides; All which is here faithfully &s;et down
without favour or partiality to either Army.</P>
<P>Written by a worthy Captain Ma&s;ter
<HI>Nathaniel Fiennes.</HI> And comman|ded
to be Printed.</P>
<P>London, <HI>Printed for</HI> Jo&s;eph Hun&s;cott.
Novem. 9. 1642.</P>
</DIV1>
</FRONT>
<BODY>
<DIV1 TYPE="letter">
<PB N="2" REF="2">
<HEAD>M^r Nathaniell Fiennes his Letter to
his Father.</HEAD>
<OPENER><SALUTE>My Lord,</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P>_I Have &s;ent to your Lord&s;hip a Relation of the la&s;t Battell fought
in <HI>Keynton</HI> Field, which I &s;hewed to the Generall and Lieve|tenant
Generall of the Hor&s;e, and divers Colonels and Of|ficers,
and they conceive it to be right and according to the
truth: For the ill writing of it, I de&s;ire that your Lord&s;hip
would excu&s;e me, for I had not time to write it over again; yet I &s;uppo&s;e
it may be read, and your Lord&s;hip may cau&s;e it to be written faire, if your
Lord&s;hip thinke it worth &s;o much. For that which your Lord&s;hip writeth
concerning my brother <HI>John,</HI> it is a mo&s;t fal&s;e and malicious &s;lander which
that fellow hath rai&s;ed upon him, that he &s;hould be the fir&s;t man that fled
on the left wing, when as none of your Lord&s;hips &s;onnes were in the left
wing, and my brother <HI>John</HI> was not at all in the field while the fight was;
for by occa&s;ion that I intreated him on <HI>Saturday</HI> morning, when we
marched towards <HI>Keynton</HI> (little dreaming of a Battell the next day) to go
to <HI>Eve&s;ham</HI> (which was but three miles from the quarter where our Troops
lay, before they marched with the Army to <HI>Keynton</HI>) for to take &s;ome Arms
that were come thither the night before, for &s;uch of our men as wanted
Arms, and &s;o to come after to the Rendevouz at <HI>Keynton.</HI> He could not
come thither on Saturday with tho&s;e men of both Troops which went backe
with him to <HI>Eve&s;ham</HI> for their Arms, but the next day he came thither be|tween
three or foure of the clock; at which time our left wing being defea|ted,
many of the Run-aways met with him as he was coming to the Army;
and happily among the re&s;t, this fellow that rai&s;ed this report; for that
<HI>Viuers</HI> which your Lord&s;hip mentioneth, was not Captain <HI>Viuers</HI> (for he
was in <HI>Banbury</HI>) but a brother of his that was in one of Colonell <HI>Goodwins</HI>
Troops, and as I heard my brother &s;ay, he &s;aw him there; and I heard my
Lord Generall &s;ay, that <HI>Vivers</HI> was one of the fir&s;t that ran away: Now it
&s;eemes that tho&s;e men that ran away &s;o timely, &s;eeing my brother before
them, reported as if he had fled from the Army, which is &s;o contrary to the
truth, that he tooke a great deale of pains to make his own men and Cap|tain
<PB N="3" REF="2">
<HI>Vivers</HI> men which were with him to &s;tand, and to &s;top the Run-aways
that came from the Army, and this he did, and made two or three &s;tands,
and at length gathered a pretty body upon a hill together, and with them
(there being Captain <HI>Keightlyes</HI> and Captain <HI>Cromwells</HI> Troope, at length
came to them al&s;o) be marched towards the Town; and hearing the enemy
was there (as indeed they were there with the greate&s;t part of their hor&s;e)
they made a &s;tand, and &s;ending &s;orth their Scouts to give them intelligence
where the enemy and where our Forces were, at length they came to know|ledge
of Colonell <HI>Hampdens</HI> Brigadoe that was coming another way to the
Town, and &s;o joyning them&s;elves unto them, they came to the Army toge|ther.
My Lord Generall is very &s;en&s;ible of the wrong that this fellow hath
done my brother, and will inquire after him to have him puni&s;hed, as he
hath written to my Lord <HI>Wharton</HI> concerning him, to let you know &s;o much.
Ma&s;ter <HI>Bond</HI> whom he citeth for one of his authors, denies that ere he &s;pake
to my brother at all, or that he &s;aw any &s;uch thing of flying, as that ba&s;e fel|low
reporteth, and this your Lord&s;hip &s;hall have under his hand. It had
been a &s;trange thing if my brother that &s;hewed &s;o much courage at <HI>Worce&s;ter,</HI>
&s;hould have been &s;o faint-hearted upon this occa&s;ion: But I &s;trange that
men will give credit to every idle fellow; if they will, they may heare that
my Lord Generall, and all the Officers every one of them ran away. But my
Lord, as your Lord&s;hip hath great cau&s;e to be thankfull, together with us,
to God, that in all the&s;e late actions of danger, hath pre&s;erved the per&s;ons
and lives of all your three Sons, &s;o al&s;o for pre&s;erving their honors, and the
honor of Religion; that in this cau&s;e they have never flin&s;ht, but have
all of them in their &s;everall places and conditions been as forward to hazard
their per&s;ons into the mid&s;t of theirs and Gods enemies as any who&s;oever.
And of the truth of this (though we do not vapour &s;o much as &s;ome do)
there are enough, and tho&s;e very honorable witne&s;&s;es that can and will affirm
it as well as</P>
<CLOSER><SIGNED>Your Lord&s;hips mo&s;t obedient Son, NATHANIEL FIENENES.</SIGNED></CLOSER>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="account">
<PB N="4" REF="3">
<HEAD>A mo&s;t true Relation of the Battell
fought by his Excellency and his Forces again&s;t&punc;
the bloudy Cavalliers.</HEAD>
<P>THe two and twentieth of <HI>October,</HI> being <HI>Saturday,</HI> his Excellency
the Earl of <HI>E&s;&s;ex</HI> came with twelve Regiments of Foot, and two
and forty Troops of Hor&s;e, and a part of the Ammunition and
Artillery, to <HI>Keynton,</HI> a little Market-Town, almo&s;t in the mid-way be|tween
<HI>Stratford</HI> upon the Avon, and <HI>Banbury,</HI> there being three Regiments
of foot, and nine or ten Troops of hor&s;e, with &s;even Pieces of Cannon,
and good &s;tore of Ammunition coming after, together with &s;ix Companies
of Dragooners: The Dragooners, and two of the Regiments of Foot, with
the Cannon, and nine or ten Troops of hor&s;e, came to <HI>Keynton</HI> on <HI>Sunday</HI>
night, a little before the day went down: The Regiment, <HI>viz.</HI> the Lord
<HI>Rochfords,</HI> came not into the Army till <HI>Monday</HI> in the afternoon. The Kings
Army was lodged on <HI>Saturday</HI> night, about <HI>Cro<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter">reds</HI> and <HI>Edgeco<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter">,</HI> &s;ome 6 or
7 miles from <HI>Kenyton;</HI> And having, no doubt, got intelligence that part
of our Army, and Artillery, with a great part of our Ammunition was
behinde us, they thought they could not have a better opportunity to fight
with our Army, e&s;p<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter">cially if they could get the advantage of the hill before
us, it being a very high and &s;teep a&s;&s;ent, which if they were put to the
wor&s;t might &s;erve them for a Retreat, as it did, it being that which &s;a|ved
them, their Carriages, and the Colours of their Regiments of foot
that ran away; for of tho&s;e that fought it out, we took mo&s;t of them, ex|cepting
onely tho&s;e two Regiments that &s;tood it out till night, and went
off with their hor&s;e in an orderly way. The enemy having re&s;olved to
give us Battell, and no whit doubting of the Victory, they being more then
we were, both in hor&s;e and foot (a con&s;iderable Brigado of our Army being
behinde) and having a great opinion of the re&s;olution of their Souldiers,
wherein they were partly deceived, and partly not, as it hapned al&s;o on
our &s;ide: They returned back towards <HI>Edge-hill,</HI> and made all po&s;&s;ible &s;peed
to gain the hill before us (which they did, by rea&s;on that his Excellency
had not timely intelligence of their de&s;igne, otherwi&s;e we were much neerer
the hill, and might have been po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ed of it before them) And by that
time our Army was drawn out of the Town about a mile and half towards
<PB N="5" REF="3">
the hill, the Dragooners, and &s;ome of the enemies Foot were coming down
the hill; Their hor&s;e having gotten down mo&s;t of them on their right
hand, and placed them&s;elves in a fair Meadow, at the bottom of the hill;
Their Cannon and Ammunition, with the Rere of th<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter">ir foot, were &s;ome|thing
long ere they came down. And if we had charged them before their
Cannon and all their Foot were come down, we might have had a great ad|vantage:
but they got all down in<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter">o the Meadow at the foot of the hill,
and there drew up their Army very hand&s;omely, their hor&s;e being on their
right Wing for the mo&s;t part, and their Dragooners, and &s;ome few Troops
of hor&s;e on their left Wing; &s;ome of their pri&s;oners &s;aid they had four Re|giments
of hor&s;e on that wing al&s;o; but I could never &s;peak with any of our
Army, that either &s;aw any &s;uch number of hor&s;e, or could tell what they
did, unle&s;&s;e they went directly to <HI>Keynton,</HI> to plunder the Carriages with|out
charging our Army at all.</P>
<P>For our Army, it was drawn up upon a little ri&s;ing ground, and being
among&s;t the hor&s;e, I could not well di&s;cern how the foot were drawn up;
onely I know they were mo&s;t of them a good &s;pace behinde the hor&s;e, when
we began to charge: but for the hor&s;e, there were three Regiments on the
right Wing of our Army, <HI>viz.</HI> The Lord Generalls Regiment, commanded
by Sir <HI>Philip Stapleton;</HI> Sir <HI>William Belfores</HI> Regiment, Lievtenant Gene|rall
of the hor&s;e; and the Lord <HI>Fieldings</HI> Regiment, which &s;tood behinde
the other two, in the way of re&s;erve.</P>
<P>On the right Wing of our Army, was Sir <HI>James Ram&s;ey,</HI> with &s;ome 24
Troops, for many of our Troops were not in the Field that d<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter">y. The Ar|mies
being thus placed one again&s;t another with no great oddes of winde
or ground (but what there was of winde the enemies had it, the ground
b<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter">ing rea&s;onable indifferent on both &s;ides) after m<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter">ny &s;hot of Cannon,
which did very little hurt among&s;t us, and very much among&s;t them, their
foot advancing for the mo&s;t part again&s;t our right Wing, and their hor&s;e
again&s;t the left Wing of our army. Their hor&s;e had the better of our hor&s;e
that were on our left Wing, and routing them, drove them back upon our
foot, and among&s;t the re&s;t, upon Colonell <HI>Hollis</HI> his Regiment, which was
in the Rere, and they brake through it, yet they ran not away, nor &s;eemed
to be at all di&s;mayed at it; but four other Regiments ran away, and fought
not at all, and many of them ca&s;t away their Colours, and &s;o the enemy
took them np, having &s;carce got &s;o much as one Colour or Cornet of tho&s;e
Regiments or Troops that fought, whereas all the Colours that we got
from them, and the Kings Standard, which we had a long time in our po&s;|&s;e&s;&s;ion,
were taken out of the mid&s;t of their be&s;t Regiments that fought it out
very re&s;olutely: Our left Wing being thus put to the wor&s;t, the day was
<PB N="6" REF="4">
very de&s;perate on our &s;ide; and had not God clearly fought for us, we had
lo&s;t it; for had the enemies hor&s;e when they had routed the left Wing, fal|len
upon the Rere of our right Wing, in all probability the army had been
wholly defeated: But they made directly to the Town, and there falling
upon our Carriages, mo&s;t barbarou&s;ly ma&s;&s;acred a number of poor Wag|goners
and Carters that had no arms to defend them&s;elves, and &s;o fell to
pillaging and pur&s;uing tho&s;e that ran away, &s;o long, till they met with Co|lonell
<HI>Hampden,</HI> who with the other Brigado of the Army (which came with
the Artillery and Ammunition which was behinde) was by this time come
neer to <HI>Keynton,</HI> and the enemies Troops falling upon him as they pur&s;ued
our men that ran away, he gave them a &s;top, and di&s;charging five pieces of
Cannon again&s;t them, he &s;lew &s;ome of them; whereupon they returned in
&s;ome fear and di&s;order: But when they came back into the Field, they found
all their Infantry, excepting two Regiments, cut in pieces or defeated and
run away; for it plea&s;ed God to put &s;uch courage into four or five of our
Regiments of foot, and two Regiments of hor&s;e, the Lord Generalls, com|manded
by Sir <HI>Philip Stapleton,</HI> and Sir <HI>William Belfores,</HI> that they defeated
all their Regiments of foot, except two. Sir <HI>William Belfores</HI> Regiment of
hor&s;e charged a Regiment of the enemies foot, before any foot
came up to a&s;&s;i&s;t him, and breaking into it, cut mo&s;t of it off;
and after, by the a&s;&s;i&s;tance of &s;ome of our foot, he defeated another Regi|ment,
and &s;o we got up to the greate&s;t part of the enemies Ordnance, and
took them, cutting off the Geers of the hor&s;es that drew them, and killing
the Gunners under the Carriages, but were forced to leave them without
any to guard them, by rea&s;on we were fain to make good the day again&s;t &s;e|&s;everall
Regiments of foot that &s;till fought with a great deal of re&s;olution;
e&s;pecially that which was of the Kings Guard, where his Standard was, clo&s;e
by which Sir <HI>William Belfores</HI> Regiment rode when they came from taking
the Ordnance; and they taking us to be their friends, and we them &s;ome of
our Company, &s;hook hands with &s;ome of them, which was the cau&s;e that
after riding up towards the Lord Generals Regiment of hor&s;e, they gave fire
upon S. <HI>William Belfores</HI> Regiment, and di&s;cerning each other to be firends,
we joyned Companies; and &s;o with half the Lord Generalls Regiment,
which his Excellency him&s;elf led up, charging the Kings Regiment, we de|feated
it, took the Standard, took the Generall of the Kings Army, the Earl
of <HI>Lindley&punc;</HI> and his &s;on, and Colonell <HI>Vava&s;or,</HI> who was Lievtenant Colo|nell
of that Regiment, and killed Sir <HI>Edward Varney</HI> upon the place (who
carryed the Standard) Colonell <HI>John Munroe,</HI> and divers others: In this
charge, and generally throughout the day, the Lord Generalls Troop, con|&s;i&s;ting
mo&s;t of Gentlemen, carried them&s;elves mo&s;t valiantly; and had all
<PB N="7" REF="4">
our Troops, or our left Wing been made of the &s;ame metall, the enemy had
not made &s;o ea&s;ie an impre&s;&s;ion into them. And what is &s;aid of my Lord Ge|neralls
Troop, may mo&s;t truely, and to his high prai&s;e, be &s;aid of him&s;elf;
and al&s;o that noble Earl, the Earl of <HI>Bedford,</HI> Generall of the hor&s;e, for both
of them rode all day, being in the heads of the &s;everall Troops and Regi|ments,
to give them directions, and to bring them on upon the enemy, ha|zarding
their per&s;ons as far and further then any particular Souldier in the
Army. By this time all the enemies foot being di&s;per&s;ed and gone, excepting
two Regiments, they retiring them&s;elves, found their Ordnance behinde them
without any Guard, and there they made a &s;tand, and made u&s;e of their
Cannon, &s;hooting divers &s;hot at us; at which time our Regiment of foot
began to want Powder, otherwi&s;e we had charged them both with hor&s;e and
foot, which in all probability would have utterly ruined their Infantry, for
tho&s;e two Regiments were the onely &s;t<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter">ke which they had now left in the
hedge: But partly through want of Ammunition, and partly being tyred
with fighting all the day (the whole brunt of the Battell having been &s;u&s;tain|ed
by two Regiments of hor&s;e, and four or five of foot) we made no great
ha&s;te to charge them, &s;o that the enemies hor&s;e that had been pillaging at
<HI>Keynton</HI> had lei&s;ure to come about, &s;ome on one hand of us, and &s;ome on the
other, and &s;o joyned with their foot: Yet as they came back on our left
hand, Sir <HI>Philip Stapleton,</HI> with his Troop, went out to charge &s;ome 4 or 5
Troops of them, which went away from him as fa&s;t as they could upon the
&s;pur to the re&s;t of their Company, and their foot that &s;tood by their Ord|nance,
mo&s;t of the enemies hor&s;e being gathered to their foot, mo&s;t of our
hor&s;e al&s;o gathered to our foot, and &s;o we &s;tood hor&s;e and foot one again&s;t
the other till it was night. Our Army being thus po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ed of the ground
that the enemy cho&s;e to fight upon, &s;tood there all night; the enemy having
withdrawn their Army to the top of the hill for more &s;ecurity to them&s;elves,
where they made great fires all the night long, whil&s;t we in the mean time
drew backe &s;ome of our owne Ordnance, which they had once in their
po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ion, and &s;ome of theirs which they had left behinde.</P>
<P>The next morning, a little before it was light, we drew back our Army
towards the Town to our other Brigadoe and Artillary and Ammunition
that was come and lodged there, and the enemy drew out their hor&s;e in the
morning upon the &s;ide of the hill, where &s;taying till towards night, whil'&s;t
their foot was retyring behinde the hill and marching avvay, at length a
little before night, their hor&s;e al&s;o marched avvay; and about an houre af|ter,
our hor&s;e al&s;o marched tovvards their Quarters, the Foot and &s;om<GAP DESC="illegible" RESP="OXF" EXTENT="1 letter">
hor&s;e &s;taying all night in their Quarters, in and before <HI>Keynton;</HI> and the next
day the vvhole Army both hor&s;e and foot marched tovvards <HI>Warwicke</HI> to re|fre&s;h
<PB N="8" REF="5">
them&s;elves; in&s;tead of vvhich, if they had marched tovvards <HI>Banbury,</HI>
they vvould have found more victuals, and had in all probabilities di&s;per|&s;ed
all the foot of the Kings Army, and taken his Canon and Carriages,
and &s;ent his hor&s;e farther off to plunder, vvhereas novv becau&s;e vve did not
follovv them though they quitted the field to us which we fought on, and
left their quarter before us the next day, yet they begin to que&s;tion who
had the day: It is true, there were Colours and Canon taken on both &s;ides,
without any great difference in the numbers, but for the number and quali|ty
of men &s;laine and hurt, it is verily believed, they lo&s;t foure times as many
at the lea&s;t as vve did, and in &s;aying foure times as many, I am confident I
&s;peake much belovv the truth. There vvere &s;lain on their &s;ide the Earle of
<HI>Lind&s;ey</HI> Generall of their Army, the Lord <HI>Aubigney</HI> brother to the Duke of
<HI>Richmond,</HI> Sir <HI>Edward Verny</HI> Colonell, <HI>John Mour&s;e</HI> and divers other gen|tlemen
and Commanders, and very many hurt. Of our &s;ide vvere &s;laine
the Lord <HI>St. John,</HI> Colonell <HI>Charles E&s;&s;ex,</HI> Lievtenant-Colonell <HI>Ram&s;ey,</HI>
and none other of note, either killed or dangerou&s;ly hurt that I can heare of;
they acknovvledge that they lo&s;t 1200 men, but it is thought they lo&s;t
2000: and vvhereas they report vve lo&s;t divers thou&s;ands, vvhere one
man judgeth that vve lo&s;t 400, ten men are of opinion that vve lo&s;t not
200 Souldiers, be&s;ides the poore Waggoners and Carters.</P>
<P>The&s;e Per&s;ons undervvritten vvere all of the Right vving and never &s;tir|red
from their Troops, but they and their Troops fought till the
la&s;t minute.
<LIST>
<HEAD>The Lord Generalls Regiment.</HEAD>
<ITEM>Sir Philip Stapleton.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Captain Draper.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Serjeant Major Gunter.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Lord Brookes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Captain Sheffeild.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Captain Temples.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Captain Cromwell.</ITEM>
</LIST>
<LIST>
<HEAD><HI>Sir</HI> William Belfores <HI>Regiment.</HI></HEAD>
<ITEM>Sir William Belfore.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Serjeant Major Hurrey.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Lord Grey.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Captain Nathaniell Fiennes.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Sir Arthur Ha&s;ilrigge.</ITEM>
<ITEM>Captain Longe.</ITEM>
</LIST></P>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="letter">
<PB N="7" REF="5" MS="y">
<HEAD>A LETTER, Purporting the true relation of the
Skirmi&s;h at Worce&s;ter.</HEAD>
<OPENER><SALUTE>SIR,</SALUTE></OPENER>
<P>_I Would not have troubled you with the relation
of the fight that hapned betwixt our Troops and
tho&s;e under the condu&s;t of Prince Rupert neer
Worce&s;ter &s;o long after the action, but that I
under&s;tand you have &s;till many fal&s;e reports con|cerning
it at London, to the di&s;advantage of the
publique and of particular per&s;ons: And though
I &s;hal not undertake (nor is it po&s;&s;ible for any
one man) to give an exact accompt of all parti|culars,
yet &s;o far forth as I &s;hall make a relation
of the bu&s;ines I &s;hall make a true one according to that which I either
&s;aw my &s;elf or received by credible information from others.</P>
<P>He that commanded in chief in this action was Collonel Brown, who
being at Alce&s;ter with his Regiment of Dragoones and two Troops of
Hor&s;e, under the command of Captain Nathaniell, and Captain John
Fiennes, he went to my Lord Generall, and as it &s;hould &s;eem &s;ugge&s;ted
to his Excellency that with addition of &s;ome more Hor&s;e, he might do
&s;ome &s;ervice in &s;urrounding the City of Worce&s;ter, before his Excel|lency
came thither with his Army, and in keeping all &s;upplies from go|ing
into the Town, and tho&s;e Troops from going out that were already
in it. So Collonel Sands with his Regiment of hor&s;e, and three Troops
more being &s;ent to Collonel Brown to Alce&s;ter, (though they had mar|ched
ten miles that day) yet they were permitted only to refre&s;h them|&s;elves
an houre or two, and to give their hor&s;es a little hay in a meddow</P>
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