A PROCLAMATION By his Excellency the Lord general,  
For the regulating of soldiers in their march to IRELAND.  
WHereas it is credibly reported, that divers soldiers in their march through several Counties towards Jreland, have and still do harrasse, plunder, and act great violences and insolences in the country, to the great injury of the people, and dishonour to the Army, notwithstanding the power by a former Proclamation given to the country, to suppress and secure them so doing; I do therefore hereby require all Officers and soldiers of the Army under my Command, that do quarter in or near such places, to be aiding and assisting to the people of the country, for their relief against the outrages and violences of any such soldiers in their march or otherwise: Provided, that it is not intended hereby, that those engaged for the Irish Service, be discouraged, disturbed, or interrupted in their march, and orderly quartering.  
Given under my Hand and Seal in Queen-street, this 17. day of March, 1648. T. FAIFAX.   

Imprimatur.  
Hen. Whalley, Advocate.   

London: Printed for John Playford, and are to be sold at his shop in the Inner Temple. 1649.