A PROCLAMATION, By FREDERICK Duke of SCHONBERG, General of all Their Majesty's Forces in IRELAND.  
For preventing Plunders and Robberies.  

Licenced October 7. 1689.  
J. F.   
WHereas divers Loose and Idle People, have of late committed several Robberies, and daily continue them, under Pretence of following the Army. Wherefore we have thought fit hereby to declare, That none do presume to follow the Army, and under that pretence Rob and Plunder the Country through which we pass: And all such who shall, notwithstanding this our Proclamation, follow the Army (Sutler's and such as are hired excepted) shall be deemed and punished as Robbers: And We shall further order, and direct the provost-marshal, and his Men, to seize and Apprehend them as such, that they may be accordingly Punished.  
SCHONBERG. Given at Our Headquarters at Belfast the First Day of September, 1689.   

A SECOND PROCLAMATION, By FREDERICK Duke of SCHONBERG, etc.  
For Protecting and Inviting all Persons to bring Provisions to the Army.  
WHereas we find that several Inhabitants, and Freeholders in the Country, near and about this Place, have by groundless fears deserted their Habitations and Houses, by which great stocks of Corn is lying in the Fields, in danger of perishing for want of due care to save and gather the same into their Haggards and Barns; and since it is not their Majesty's intent to Ruin and Destroy, but to Cherish and Protect their Subjects of what Religion soever. So we Proclaim this our Protection to all those who shall peaceably and quietly retire to their several Habitations, in order that they may enjoy their Majesty's Clemency, and so gather their Stocks and Corn in due order for to bring it to the Market for sale, which Freemarker, we have thought fit to appoint at Dundalk, every Thursday and Friday, where all those that shall come with Corn, and other Provisions, shall be Protected, and paid in ready Money for what they shall sell or dispose of.  
SCHONBERG. Given at our Headquarters at Dundalk this 10th day of September, 1689.   

London, Printed for Rich. Baldwin in the Old-Bayly, 1689.