The King of Denmarck. The King of France, the King of Spain, the states of Vevice [sic] navies on the seas, intended for England. With the cause of their comming, and their intents. As also the just number of all their navies, and the souldiers with them, and where each navie lyes. Likewise, the Danes and Italians resolution concerning His Majesty. And the names of the captains of each navie, Captain Keevalo Dunous for the Danes. Captain De Sunae Bewit for France. Captain Don Pedringano for Spain. Captain Hupah Fenao for the Italians. 1642 Approx. 9 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 5 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2014-11 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). A87766 Wing K563 Thomason E129_29 ESTC R19174 99860597 99860597 112720

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 Early English books online text creation partnership. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. A87766) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 112720) Images scanned from microfilm: (Thomason Tracts ; 23:E129[29]) The King of Denmarck. The King of France, the King of Spain, the states of Vevice [sic] navies on the seas, intended for England. With the cause of their comming, and their intents. As also the just number of all their navies, and the souldiers with them, and where each navie lyes. Likewise, the Danes and Italians resolution concerning His Majesty. And the names of the captains of each navie, Captain Keevalo Dunous for the Danes. Captain De Sunae Bewit for France. Captain Don Pedringano for Spain. Captain Hupah Fenao for the Italians. [8] p. Printed for J, Bandon, London : 1642. Signatures: A⁴. Annotation on Thomason copy: "Decemb: 10". Reproduction of the original in the British Library.

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 eng Great Britain -- History -- Civil War, 1642-1649 -- Early works to 1800. Spain -- History -- Philip IV, 1621-1665 -- Early works to 1800. Denmark -- History -- Christian IV, 1588-1648 -- Early works to 1800. France -- History -- Louis XIII, 1610-1643 -- Early works to 1800. Venice (Italy) -- History -- 17th century -- Early works to 1800. 2020-09-21 Content of 'availability' element changed when EEBO Phase 2 texts came into the public domain 2013-09 Assigned for keying and markup 2013-09 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2013-10 Sampled and proofread 2013-10 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2014-03 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion

THE KING OF DENMARCK. THE King of France, The King of Spain, The States of Venice Navies on the Seas, intended for ENGLAND. WITH, The Cauſe of their comming, and their intents. As alſo the juſt Number of all their Navies, and the Souldiers with them, and where each Navie lyes. Likewiſe, the Danes and Italians Reſolution concerning His Majeſty. And the Names of the Captains of each NAVIE, Captain Keevalo Dunous for the Danes. Captain De Sunae Bewit for France. Captain Don Pedringano for Spain. Captain Hupah Fenao for the Italians.

London Printed for J. Bandon, 1642.
THE KING OF DENMARKS Navie.

AFter the confuſive diſtractions in this Kingdome of England, intelligence being ſpread abroad to moſt neighboring Nations, concerning his Majeſty moſt particularly, and amongſt others the King of Denmarke hearing of the ſame, firſt convocated a Councell, and when he perceived the proneneſſe, and eager readineſſe of the Danes: whoſe propenſity was greater then he expected, he forthwith by the unanimous conſent of his Counſell, concluded to raiſe a Fleet, which he would ſend over to the Engliſh Coaſt reſpectively. They elected immediatly Keevalo Dunous to be their chief Commander, and ſet forward with 75 ſayl the 13 of this preſent month of March, but they ſtayed two dais on ſhore, expecting a good wind, and ſo they ſet forward the 15. day having a good gale, tryumphing in great pomp, &c. There are above 40000. Danes in all, and it is ſuppos'd, that their number will be ſhortly augmented. They lye now at the Coaſts of Ireland, and they ſent a meſſage to the King of their loyalty to his Majeſty, and the cauſe of their comming and intents were onely to vindicate the abuſive injuries done againſt his Royall perſon: but the King (whoſe care and vigilancy extends to the proſperous ſecurity of his ſubiects, whoſe clemency is adorned with ſuch patience, that he had rather ſuffer wrong himſelf, then bath the ſame in cloudy tevenge to the detriment, and hazard of his Kingdomes) would not accept of their ſervice, and diſcreetly denyed their entertainment.

But they continue at the Iriſh Coaſt ſtill, and if they hear not further anſwer from His Majeſty ſpeedily, they will return again into their Country, which God grant they may, as ſoon as they pleaſe.

The King of Frances Navie

THe French King hearing of the turbulent diviſions in Eng • and, and ſome abuſes done to his Brother, known particularly by the private information of a dear Friend, and moved by the ſame to aſſiſt his Majeſty, ſummoned a Navie, under the command of Captain De Sunae Bewit, and intended to ſet forward for England. The certainty of this News is credible, a though there hath been ſome ementitious Pamphlets that have heretofore bin fictitiouſly publiſhed, intimating that the French fleet was provided long ſince, bvt it was not intended before now of late: and although the other was a lye, would this were ſo too, but it is too certaine. They have fifty ſix ſaile, and about thirty thouſand ſouldiers, loaded like wiſe with great proviſion of Armes.

They lye in the narrow ſeas, and were diſcryed by two Engliſh Merchants ſhips, who eſpied them there, and reported it at London for truth.

And noe queſtion but they will be at England very ſuddatnely, if they be not timely prevented, for beſides that number, twice as many more are reſolved to ſecond them, and doe now waite in readineſſe: they come likewiſe to maintaine his Majeſties cauſe; but I hope his Majeſtie will neither accept of their ſervice, nor have any cauſe to vſe them.

The King of Spaines Navy.

THe Spaniard (like a crafty For) harh alwayes weighted for his prey on England, which hath beene the ſole object of his greedy intentions. Witneſſe firſt that formidable and invincible Armado in 88. which was ſufficiently potent to have blaſted the whole Kingdome at one brunt, had not the divine protection averted it from vs.

Now likewiſe the King of Spain perceiving a ſedition, and various confuſion in the Kingdome, hath provided a fleet conſiſting of 23. ſhips, under the Command of Captain Don Pedringano, to the number of 8000. ſouldiers, waiting on the Seas for his opportunity. Theſe ſhips were eſpyed a hundred leagues diſtant from the Spaniſh Coaſt, ſome think his intent hereby is for the defence of his own Country, but that ſeems improbable, in regard it is ſo far remote from their own ſhore: others think verily that his meaning is to aid, and aſſiſt his Majeſty upon juſt occaſion: but in my opinion I conceive his intent is to wait rather for his own prey, and watching his opportunity: for thoſe that are too officious in warlike affairs, eſpecially in a forraign Kingdome, will rather regard their own ends, then any others, for they will alwais turn to the ſtrongeſt ſide: But I hope all his evill intentions, and private ſtratagems will fall on his own head.

The States of Venices Navie.

THe Italians ſeriouſly underſtanding ſome wrongs offered unto his Majeſty, acquainted the States of Venice with the ſame. Who immediatly ſate in Councell about it, and after ſome mature deliberation concluded to ſet out a Navie to aſſiſt his Majeſty, which was unanimouſly confirmed, and aſſented unto their fleet conſiſteth of 48. ſhips, under the Commad of Captaine Hupah Fenao, there being at the leaſt 36000. ſouldiers, being alſo provided with ſtrong ammunition of arms: they lye now within leſſe then 40. leagues from the Downs, and are ſuddenly intended to appropinquate the Engliſh Coaſt, being all unitely reſolved to maintain the Kings own perſon from all injuries, or abuſes: but I hope the Kings clemency will mittigate their anger, and no doubt, but that His Majeſty will not entertain them, having no cauſe of any ſuch vindication.

COnſtancy is an Antidote againſt fear: wherfore let us be ſincerely conſtant in our minds, and we may eaſily expell fear from our thoughts. Firſt conſtant to God, conſtant to our King, conſtant to our Parliament, conſtant to our ſelves, and laſtly conſtant to truth and equity. Theſe being truly performed, we need not to fear either any forraign or domeſtick enemy, As for theſe Navies aforementioned, they may perhaps caſt a repercuſſive fear and aſtoniſhment into the minds of ſome: but if we be really true, and conſtant in our minds, we need not fear them.

As for thoſe injuries, and abuſes done to His Majeſty, which they intend, and are reſolved to vindicate, for my own part, I am ignorant of any; which if there were, I believe His Majeſty is more loving, and tender over his Subjects, then for ſome particular abuſe to depopulate the whole Kingdome in revenge of the ſame. And the Parliament are ſo judicious in their pious way, and in all their mature Counſels, that if any known, and unjuſt injury ſholy be offered unto his Majeſty, they would (I am confident) according to Equity and Iuſtice correct the ſame. And they are ſo vigilant, and carefull for the ſafety, and ſecurity of the Kingdome, that if any enemy ſhould violently oppoſe us, they would bee ſpeedily provided for them in defedce of the Realm. God grant that the King and Parliament may ſo unitely accord, and correſpond together, that no cauſe of Fears, and Iealouſies, that no ſuſpition of injuries, may be reflected on either.

FINIS.