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<DATE>2009-01-06</DATE>
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<NAME>Mona Logarbo</NAME>
<RESP>MURP</RESP>
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<ITEM>Proofed and reviewed as part of batch B081153.pdcc.</ITEM>
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<IDG S="marc" R="UM" ID="B03397">
<STC T="W">F2549</STC>
<BIBNO T="oclc">52614681</BIBNO>
<VID>175890</VID>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
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<DIV1 TYPE="text">
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<HEAD>A Further and Full Account of the Surrender of Galway, VVith the Articles contained therein.</HEAD>
<HEADNOTE>
<P>Publi&s;hed by Authority.</P>
</HEADNOTE>
<OPENER><DATELINE>From the Camp before <HI>Galway,</HI>
<DATE><HI>July 22. 1691.</HI></DATE></DATELINE></OPENER>
<P>ON <HI>Sunday</HI> the 19th in&s;tant, the Army marched from <HI>Atheuree</HI> to this place. The General immediatly &s;ent a Trumpeter to my Lord <HI>Dil|lon</HI> Governor of the Town, and offered him the Benefit of the Lords Ju|&s;tices Proclamation of the 7th, which he enclo&s;ed to him, if he would Sur|render it before he was obliged to fire his Cannon The An&s;wer was, <HI>That Mon&s;ieur</HI> Du&s;&s;one, <HI>who Commanded, was of the &s;ame Opinion with him&s;elf and the re&s;t of the Officers, who were re&s;olved to Defend it to the la&s;t.</HI> While it was light, our Men made but &s;mall Advances, but at night they attack'd a &s;mall Fort they had made to command a Valley between the Town and us, and immediatly beat the <HI>Iri&s;h</HI> out of it; and hearing that <HI>Baldarock O Donnel</HI> intended to throw him&s;elf and his Brigade into the place that night, or the next morning, the Tin-Boats were immediatly put into the Water, and Six Regiments of Foot, and Four Squadrons of Hor&s;e and Dragoons, &s;ent over the River, and Po&s;ted in the way <HI>Baldarock</HI> was to take, &s;o that finding no Succours could be put in on that &s;ide, he retired with his Rabble into the County of <HI>Mayo</HI> burning and de&s;troying all the Country as he marched. The taking this Fort, and pa&s;|&s;ing the Water &s;o &s;uddenly, we &s;uppo&s;e, were the things that frighted them into a Treaty; For on the 20th, about 10 in the morning, the Governour de&s;ired a &s;afe Conduct for &s;ome Per&s;ons he intended to &s;end to the General to Capitulat; and in the afternoon three of their Lieutenant-Colonels came out, and as many of ours went into the Town as Ho&s;tages: The Treaty la&s;ted the re&s;t of the day, and night, they being often obliged to go back to con|&s;ult their Principals; At la&s;t it was agreed, <HI>That on next</HI> Sunday <HI>morning, at &s;ix a Clock, the Town &s;hould be delivered to &s;uch Officers as the General &s;hould appoint, and in the mean time we &s;hould have five Ho&s;tages for the due perfor|mance of Articles, whereof my Lord</HI> Clanriccard <HI>is one, and all the Out|works of the Town put into our Po&s;&s;e&s;&s;ion, That the Enemy &s;hould forbear to For|tify in this time, and withdraw all their Cannon from the Walls, but that we may be permitted to work, and Po&s;t our &s;elves where we will, provided we came not within three yards of the Wall, nor place any Cannon upon the Batteries we make. The Garri&s;on and Town&s;men that remain, have the benefit of the Lord Justices Proclamation, which gives them their E&s;tates and Liberties; and tho&s;e who have a mind to depart, are to be conducted &s;afe to</HI> Limerick, <HI>with their Arms, Drums beating,</HI> &amp;c. <HI>and &s;ix Pieces of Cannon. They have liberty to &s;end to my Lord</HI> Tyrconnel, <HI>to acquaint him with what they have done, and invite him to do the &s;ame at</HI> Limerick.</P>
<P>A <HI>French</HI> Ve&s;&s;el of 30 Guns &s;ailed out of the Harbour as we marched hi|ther, and two more remain &s;till here.</P>
</DIV1>
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<BACK>
<DIV1 TYPE="colophon">
<P><HI>Edinburgh,</HI> Re-printed in the Year, 1691.</P>
</DIV1>
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