on Prosperous 87

Account of the murder of Capt.
Swayne--Burning of the
Barracks, and the cries of the
Soldiers consumed therein--Murder
of Messrs. Stamer and Brewer, &c. 88

* * * * *

_WEXFORD CRUELTIES!_

A GENUINE WORK.

J. Jones informs the Reader that in a few Days he will publish
the _Fourth Edition, greatly enlarged_, on a small Type, and
good Paper, intended to bind up with the present Narrative,

(_Price only Sixpence Halfpenny_)

A NARRATIVE
OF THE
Sufferings and Providential Escape
OF
_CHARLES JACKSON_,
LATE RESIDENT IN WEXFORD:
_Written by himself._

Giving an account of his confinement and ill treatment
received from the Rebels; the political and religious
interrogations of Dick Monk; the situation of Lord
Kingsborough; description of the Rebel Camp; General Roache's
proclamation from Vinegar-hill; description of Messrs. Harvey,
Keugh and Grogan; the unheard-of cruel manner of piking the
Loyalists; the re-taking of Wexford by his Majesty's troops;
the liberation of the prisoners, succeeded by a truly
affecting scene--The general orders from Carrick-Byrne
Camp;--Proposal of the Rebels to General Lake, and his answer,
with the singular account of Mr. Colclough's behaviour at the
place of execution; also Mr. Grandy's Information before four
magistrates at Duncannon-Fort.

This present Edition sells for _half_ the price of another
published in Dublin.

Printing executed on the shortest Notice--Emblematic Ribbands
impressed with Gold and Silver.

* * * * *

A
NARRATIVE,
OF THE MOST IMPORTANT
ENGAGEMENTS,
IN THE
_IRISH REBELLION_,
1798.

Clonard is situate about Twenty five miles from Dublin on the
Western road leading to Mullingar. Tho' constituted a post town,
it is a very small village, consisting of an Inn and a few thatched
houses; but from its situation being on the confines of two
counties, Kildare and Meath, and having a bridge across the river
Boyne, which opens a communication from Dublin to Westmeath, and
from thence to Athlone and the Province of Connaught, it must be
considered as a very important pass in all times of commotion and
war. On the Dublin side of the town is situated th