A full and true account of the two great victories lately obtained before Lymerick, by K. William's forces over the French and Irish rebels, which were commanded by D. Tryconnel, and General Lauson [electronic resource] : with a particular relation of the killing seven hundred of the enemy, and the number of the prisoners taken, the flight of the rebels into the county of Clare, their horrid burnings, and other cruelties, and the number of the rebels hang'd for the same, by the command of Lieutenant General Douglas : in a letter from a gentleman, who was particularly concerned in the aforesaid action.

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• A full and true account of the two great victories, lately obtained before Lymerick, by K. William's forces, over the French and Irish rebels. Which were commanded by D. Tryconnel, and General Lauson. With a particular relation of the killing seven hundred of the enemy, and the number of the prisoners taken. The flight of the rebels into the county of Clare. Their horrid burnings, and other cruelties. And the number of the rebels hang'd for the same, by the command of Lieutenant General Douglas. In a letter from a gentleman, who was particularly concerned in the aforesaid action.
  by: P. W., Gentleman who was particularly concerned in the aforesaid action
  Published: (1690)
• An Account of the surrender of Limerick, and the particulars of the French's retreat to Galloway with Monsieur Lauson's and Tyrconnell's going aboard the French galleys : likewise a particular relation of the Irish flying in scattered parties to the mountains of Kerry.
  Published: (1690)
• An account of the surrender of Limerick; and the particulars of the French's retreat to Galloway: with Monsieur Lauson's and Tyrconnell's going aboard the French galleys. Likewise a particular relation of the Irish flying in scattered parties to the mountains of Kerry. August the 15th. 1690. With allowance.
  Published: (1690)
• A full and true account of the two great victories lately obtained before Lymerick, by K. William's forces over the French and Irish rebels, which were commanded by D. Tryconnel, and General Lauson with a particular relation of the killing seven hundred of the enemy, and the number of the prisoners taken, the flight of the rebels into the county of Clare, their horrid burnings, and other cruelties, and the number of the rebels hang'd for the same, by the command of Lieutenant General Douglas : in a letter from a gentleman, who was particularly concerned in the aforesaid action.
  by: P. W., Gentleman who was particularly concerned in the aforesaid action
  Published: (1690)
• A true and faithful account of the Count de Lozune's deserting with all the French forces the strong and important garrison of Limmerick. Sent express by His Majesty King William to the Queen at White-Hall. As also, A late letter from Sir Clouesly Shovell, of his enterprize with a squadron of His Majesties ships, in the Bay of Waterford, on the coast of Ireland.
  Published: (1690)