By the Lieutenant-General Ginckell, commander in chief of their Majesties forces. Their Majesties forces being now to be put into winter-quarters, ... England and Wales. Army. 1690 Approx. 10 KB of XML-encoded text transcribed from 4 1-bit group-IV TIFF page images. Text Creation Partnership, Ann Arbor, MI ; Oxford (UK) : 2014-11 (EEBO-TCP Phase 2). B17315 Wing A4118 Interim Tract Supplement Guide C.21.f.12[122] Interim Tract Supplement Guide G. 5869[11] ESTC R226044 99886458 ocm99886458 186720

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 Early English books online text creation partnership. (EEBO-TCP ; phase 2, no. B17315) Transcribed from: (Early English Books Online ; image set 186720) Images scanned from microfilm: (Early English books; Tract supplement ; C5:2[122]; C5:3[11]) By the Lieutenant-General Ginckell, commander in chief of their Majesties forces. Their Majesties forces being now to be put into winter-quarters, ... England and Wales. Army. Reede-Ginckel, Godard, Baron van, 1644-1703. [4] p. Printed by Andrew Crook, assignee of Benjamin Tooke, printer to the King and Queens most Excellent Majesties, on Ormonde-Key, Dublin : 1690. Title from caption and opening words of text. Imprint from colophon. "Given at the city of Dublin, this thirteenth day of November, 1690. Bar. de Ginckell,". "For supplying the army with provisions."--Steele. Steele notation: Win- For- 2) presume 3) the 4) Village be. Reproduction of original in the British Library.

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 eng England and Wales. -- Army -- Ireland -- Early works to 1800. Ireland -- History -- 17th century -- Early works to 1800. Ireland -- History -- War of 1689-1691 -- Early works to 1800. 2020-09-21 Content of 'availability' element changed when EEBO Phase 2 texts came into the public domain 2013-10 Assigned for keying and markup 2013-10 Keyed and coded from ProQuest page images 2013-12 Sampled and proofread 2013-12 Text and markup reviewed and edited 2014-03 Batch review (QC) and XML conversion
monogram of 'W' (William) superimposed on 'M' (Mary)
RR JE MEINTIENDRAY HONI SOIT QUI MAL Y PENSE royal blazon surmounted by a crown and flanked by the English lion on one side and the Scottish unicorn on the other
BY Lieutenant-General GINCKELL, Commander in Chief Of Their MAJESTIES FORCES.

THeir Majeſties Forces being now to be put into Winter-Quarters, and diſperſed over this Kingdom, the better to Oppoſe the Deſigns of the Enemy, and ſuppreſs any Commotion that may happen in the Parts thereof; It is neceſſary that Care be taken, both to ſupply them from time to time with Proviſions, and that the Inhabitants be ſatisfied for what they ſhall bring in for that U • e, and ſecured from any Violence that may be offered them, ſo long as they behave themſelves as become Perſons that intend their Majeſties Service, and the Welfare of their Country: For theſe Reaſons, I have thought fit to Publiſh the following Rules to be obſerved in all places where any of Their Majeſties Forces ſhall be Quartered.

I. That all people may be encouraged to keep the Markets in the Towns where any of Their Majeſties Forces do Quarter this Winter, I do ſtrictly Charge and Command all Soldiers of the Army, not to take any thing from the Inhabitants of the Country upon any pretence whatſoever; but duly pay ſuch Rates for the Proviſions they ſhall ſtand in need of, as are appointed by the Lords-Juſtices of Ireland, under Penalty of the Officers, to whoſe Troop or Company ſuch Souldier ſhall belong, paying treble what ſhall be ſo taken, and the Souldiers being proceeded againſt according to His Majeſties Proclamation Dated at Lought rickland, the 24th of June laſt. II. No Perſon or Perſons in Their Majeſties pay or Entertainment ſhall preſume to preſs any Horſes or Carts, under the penalties expreſſed in Their Majeſties Order, Dated at Hilsborough the 20th of June, unleſs he or they ſhall firſt have Leave in Writing from my Self, or the General Officer commanding in Chief in the Quarters, to which the ſaid perſon ſhall belong. III. That the Outrages that are and have been committed by the Straglers from the Army, may be for the future prevented, I require all Officers to put in execution the Order made at Kilkenny, the 9th of October, calling all Souldiers back to their reſpective Regiments, and forbidding them to leave the ſame again without a Paſs from the Officer Commanding the Regiment in Chief, under the penalty of being proceeded againſt as Deſerters. IV. That all pretence may be taken away from the Inhabitants of the Country, not to bring in their Hay and Oats into the places appointed in the reſpective Quarters, for the making Magazines for the Winter, and other places where the Horſe and Dragoons are Quartered, I ſtrictly Charge and Command all Officers not to permit their Soldiers to go out a Forraging without Leave firſt had from my Self, or the General Officer Commanding in Chief in that Quarter, in Writing, as they will anſwer the contrary. V. That the Forrage of the reſpective Baronies, where Horſe and Dragoons are Quartered, be brought in to the place ſet apart for making a Store in the Quarter, to which the ſaid Barony does belong; And that the Troops do not cauſe the Forrage of another Quarter to be brought into theirs; unleſs where it ſhall happen that a Foot-Quarter is next, and furniſhed with more than they have occaſion to make uſe of for the Horſes the ſaid Foot Regiment is allowed to keep; Yet this not to be done without Leave from the General Officer of that Quarter. VI. That the Forrage, thus brought in, be delivered to the Officer commanding in Chief, or ſuch Store-Keepers as ſhall be appointed, who are hereby required to give an Acquittance for ſo much as they ſhall receive, and to return an Account thereof Monthly into the Pay-Office at Dublin, to the end that the Pay-Maſter General may ſtop what the ſame ſhall amount to, out of the Pay of the ſeveral Regiments, in order to ſatisfie the Owners for the ſame. VII And that the Counties may know what Quantities of Forrage they are to provide this Winter, the Officer Commanding in Chief in each Barony, shall deliver the Sheriff of the reſpective County, or ſuch Perſon or Perſons, as are or shall be appointed to take care of the ſame, the numbers of Horſe and Dragoons, that are Quarter'd therein, for which they shall be oblig'd to furniſh after the • a • e of four hundred weight of Hay, and five Buſhels of Oates a Month for each Horſe, and Straw proportionably, and no more; which Quantities of Hay, Oates, and Straw, the Counties ſhall be paid for out of the Treaſury, according to the ſettled Rates, upon producing Receipts from the Officer in Chief, or Store-Keeper of the Barony. And if any Perſon in Their Majeſties Pay or Entertainment, ſhall demand, or make uſe of any more, he ſhall be obliged to pay ready money for the ſame, under the Penalty of having treble the value ſtopt out of his Pay, upon proof made thereof before the General Officer Commanding in that Quarter. VIII. If, after all this Care taken to prevent Diſorders, and ſatisfie for ſuch Forrage as the Country ſhall furniſh, the Inhabitants of the reſpective Baronies ſhall refuſe or neglect to bring in, by the time appointed by the General Officer Commanding in Chief in that Quarter, ſuch Quantities of Forrage as ſhall be neceſſary for the Troops in the ſame, that Notice be forthwith ſent to Me, that I may give Directions for the Obliging them to comply with this Order, as I ſhall find neceſſary in that behalf. IX. Becauſe ſome Souldiers of the Army may not at preſent have Money to pay their Quarters; and it being neceſſary that they be ſupported till they recei • e the ſame, and the Landlords ſecured for what they ſhall furniſh, according to the Rates agreed upon by the Lords-Juſtices and my Self; I do hereby direct, that when any Regiment, Troop, or Company ſhall come to their Winter-Quarter; or if they are there already, two days after they ſhall receive Notice of this Order, the Officer Commanding the ſaid Regiment, Troop, or Company, ſhall deliver the name of each Perſon to be Quartered in his ſaid Regiment, Troop, or Company, to the Chief Magiſtrate of the Town, who ſhall give Billets to the ſaid Souldiers, in which ſhall be ſpecified the name of the Souldier, and Landlord, together with the Day of his being ſo Billetted; each of which ſaid Billets is to be Signed by the ſaid Officer, Magiſtrate, and Landlord, and renewed every Month, the old ones being hereby directed to be delivered to the Chief Magiſtrate, and by him returned in before the next Month is expired, to the Pay-Maſter General of the Army, or his Deputies: which ſaid Billets are to be ſatisfied by the ſaid Pay-Maſter General, out of the Pay of the ſaid Regiment, Troop or Company. X. That when any Souldier has Leave to change his Quarters, the ſame Method be obſerved; and alſo when any new Souldier is entertained: And that the Magiſtrate do not preſume to make a falſe Return, upon the Penalty of looſing all that ſhall be due to him for the Quartering of any Souldiers this Winter. XI. I do alſo require every Officer Commanding in Chief in any Town or Village to Sign theſe Billets for Dyet and Forrage as aforeſaid; And at his being ordered to Leave any Quarter, to give a Bill for the whole money that ſhall be left unpaid by the Troop or Company under his Command, upon pain of being Caſhiered for refuſing or neglecting the ſame, and forfeiting his Arrears towards Diſcharge of the Debt due to the ſaid Town. XII. And that the Country may know the method of being Redreſſed againſt any Officer or Souldier that ſhall Act contrary to theſe or any other Orders; Any Perſon, oppreſſed as aforeſaid, is firſt to make his complaint to the Officer Commanding in Chief in the reſpective Town or Village, who is hereby required to ſee he has ſatisfaction for what he ſhall have loſt; but upon his neglect or refuſal the ſaid Complainant is to make Application to the General Officer Commanding in Chief in that Quarter, who is required to do him Juſtice, and puniſh the Officer that has neglected or refuſed, to ſee he has Satisfaction as aforeſaid: But if both theſe ſhall not take effectual care to do Right to the Party aggrieved, then the Offender ſhall be liable to, and delivered to the Civil Power, to be puniſhed according to the Laws of this Kingdom. Given at the City of Dublin, this Thirteenth day of November, 1690. Bar. de GINCKELL, GEO: CLARKE.

Dublin, Printed by Andrew Crook, Aſſignee of Benjamin Tooke, Printer to the King and Queens moſt Excellent Majeſties, on Ormonde-Key. 1690.