Summary

Thomas Vnderhill Prince Rvpert's Burning Love to England… (1643)

Certainly two Coffins were made in Birmingham, while the Earle of Denbigh was alive; and many common Souldiers are supposed to be slaine, some suspected to be buryed in the Breast-workes ditch they entred, which they laid flat, and charged that none should meddle with it upon paine of death, and when they came into the Towne, they cursed at the Round-heads, and swore they shot, as if they had been shooting at Sparrowes, scarce ever missed Man or Horse.
Source: Wikisource

Thomas Vnderhill Prince Rvpert's Burning Love to England… (1643)

Persons unfurnished and fallen into extreme distresse by this fire, 340, and upwards. So that many are quite undone by these barbarous cruelties, which are so much the more cruell, in as much as all these (except five or six Houses) were burnt in cool blood, the next day after they had sacked the Towne. And yet for all this the Souldiers told the Inhabitants, that Prince Rupert dealt mercifully with them: but when they came back againe with the Queenes Army, they would leave neither Man, Woman, nor childe alive.
Source: Wikisource

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