of theyr pretensed treason got him with all speede vnto London 1400 Harding The conspirators to wit the Earles of Kent and Salisburie sir Raufe Lumley and others supposing that the king had not vnderstoode their malicious purpose the first Sunday of the newe yeare which fell in the octaues of the Innocents came in the twilight of the euening vnto Windsore with 400. armed men where vnderstanding that the King was withdrawne vpon warnyng had of their purposed intention they forthwith returned back and came fyrst vnto Sunnynges a Manor place not farre from Reading where the Queene wife to R. Richard then lay Here setting a good countenance of the matter The wordes of the earle of kent the Erle of Kent declared in presence of the Queenes seruaÌ„ts that the Lord Henrie of Lancaster was fled from his presence with his children and friendes and had shut vp himselfe and them in the Tower of London as one afrayed to come abroade for all the bragges made heretofore of his manhood and therefore sayth he my intention is my Lords to go vnto Richard that was is shal be our king who being alreadie escaped forth of prison lyeth nowe at Pomfret with an hundred thousande men and to cause his speech the better to be belieued he tooke away the kings cognisaunces from them that ware the same as the Collers from their neckes and the badges of Cressants froÌ„ the sleeues of the seruants of houshold and throwing them away sayde that such cognisances were no longer to be borne Thus hauing put the Quene in a vain hope of that which was nothing so they departed from thence vnto Wallingford and after to Abingdon entising the people by all meanes possible vnto rebellion all the waye as they went and sending their agentes abroade for the same purpose at length they came to Circiter in the darke of the night and tooke vppe their lodgings The inhabitants of that towne suspecting the matter and iudging as the truth was these rumors which the Lords spred abroade were but dreames they tooke therevpon counsell togither got them to armor and stopped al the entries and outgates of the Innes where these new guestes were lodged insomuch that wheÌ„ they about midnight secretly attempted to haue come forth and gone their wayes the townesmen with bow and arrowes were readie to stay them kepe them in The Lords perceyuing the daunger gotte them to their armor weapons and did their best by force to breake through and repulse the townesmen But after they had fought from midnight till three of the clocke in the afternoone of the next day and perceyued they could not preuaile The lordes yeld theÌ„selues they yeelded themselues to the townesmen besieching theÌ„ to haue their liues saued till they might come to the kings presence This request they had obteyned if a priest that was chaplain to one of theÌ„ A priest set fire in the houses of Citcitâ—… had not in the meane time set fire vpon certaine houses in the towne to the ende that whiles the townesmen shuld busie themselues to quench the fire the Lords might find means to escape but it came nothing to passe as hee imagined for the townesmen leauing all care to saue their houses from the rage of the fire were kindled more in furie towards the Lords and so to reuenge themselues of them they brought them forth of the Abbey where they hadde them in theyr handes and in the twie light of the euening stroke off their heades Iohn Holland Erle of Huntington The Lordes be headed as Tho. Wals writeth was not with the Lordes at the Castell of Windsore but stayed about London to beholde the end of this businesse and hearing how the matter went farre contrarie to that hee wished hee sought to flie by sea but not able to gette away by reason the winde being contrarie would not permit him he tooke his horse and hauing a knight with him called sir Iohn Shelley he roade into Essex Chron. S. 〈◊〉 attempting to haue fled from thence by Sea but still the winde was so agaynst him that he was continually driuen back when hee was about to make saile and so comming againe to lande he was taken one euening at Pitwell in Essex The erle of Huntingâ—… taken in a Mill that belonged to one of his trustie friendes as he sate there at supper togither with the sayde sir Iohn Shelley The Commons of the Countrey that toke him brought him first to Chelmesforde and after to Plashie where on the day of S. Maure that is y e xv of Ianuarie about Sunne setting he was beheaded in the verie place in whiche the Duke of Gloucester was arrested by king Richarde He is be headâ—… Hee confessed wyth lamentable repentaunce as wryters do record that many wayes forth he had offended god his prince bycause y t vnderstanding the purpose of the other Lordes hee had not reuealed the same Shortly after the Abbot of Westminster in whose house the conspiracie was begonne as is sayde goyng betweene his monasterie and mansion for thought fell into a suddayne paâ—…sey The Abbot of Westminster dieth sodeinly Thâ—… VVals and shortly after without speech ended thys life The Bishop of Careleill was impeached and condenmed of the same conspiracie but the King of his mercifull clemencie pardoned hym of that offence The bishop of Carleile dieth through feare 〈◊〉 rather thoâ—…gh grief of â—…ede to see â—…e wickedâ—…per as he 〈◊〉 it Hal. although hee dyed shortly after more through feare than force of sicknesse as some haue written Thus all the associates of this vnhappie conspiracie tasted the paynefull penaunce of theyr pleasant pastime Thus haue ye hearde what writers haue recorded of this matter with some difference betwixt them that write howe the King shoulde haue bin made away at a Iustes and other that testifie howe it shoulde haue beene at a maske or mummerie but whether they meante to haue dispatched him at a mumming or at a Iâ—…stes their purpose beeyng reuealed by the Earle of Rutlande they were broughte to confusion as before yee haue heard And immediately after King Henry to ridde himselfe of any such lyke daunger to be attempted against him thereafter caused King Richard to dye of a violent death that no man shoulde afterwarde fayne hymselfe to represent his person though some haue sayde he was not priuie to that wicked offence The sundrye reports of K. Richards deth The common fame is that he was euery day serued at the table with costly meate like a Kyng to the intente that no creature should suspecte anye thing done contrarie to the order taken in the Parliament and when the meate was set before him he was forbidden once to touche it yea hee was not permitted so muche as to smell to it and so he dyed of famine One writer Some write that hee pined himselfe to death wold receyue no foode after he knewe howe his
of them to stande which sore troubled the legges of the Northerne menne when the battell ioyned The Earle of Northumberlande and Andrew Trollop The Earle of Northumberlande which were chiefe Captaynes of Kyng Henries vawwarde seeyng theyr shotte not to preuaile hasted forwarde to ioyne with theyr enimies and the other part slacked not to accomplish their desire This battell was sore foughten for hope of life was set aside on eyther parte and takyng of prisoners proclaymed a great offence The obstinamyndes of both partes by reason euery man determined to conquere or to dye in the field This deadly battell and bloudy conflict continued tenne houres in doubtfull victorie the one parte sometime flowing and sometime ebbing but in conclusion King Edwarde so couragiously comforted his men that the other part was discomfited and ouercome Kyng Henries parte discomfited like to men amazed fled towarde Tadcaster bridge to saue them selues but in the meane way there is a little booke called Cocke not very broade Cock or riuer but of a greate deepenesse in whiche what for hast to escape and what for feare of followers a greate number 〈◊〉 meâ—…ht and â—…ned It was reported that men aliue passed the riuer vpon dead carcasses and that the greate riuer of Wharfe whiche is the great sewer of that brooke and of all the water comming froÌ„ Towton was couloured with bloud The chase continued all night and the most parte of the nexte daye and euer the Northerne men as they sawe anye aduantage returned againe and fought with their enimies to y e greate losse of both partes The number slayne in battayle of Saxton otherwise called Palme sunday fielde For in these two dayes were slaine as they that knew it wrote on both parts sixe and thirtie thousand seauen hundred threescore and sixteene persons all Englishmen and of one nation whereof the chiefe were the Erles of NorthumberlaÌ„d and Westmerland and the Lord Dakers the Lord Welles Sir Iohn Neuill Andrew Trolop Robert Horne and many other Knightes and Esquiers and the Earle of Deuenshire was taken prisoner but the Dukes of Somerset and Excester fledde from the field and saued themselues After this great victorie King Edward rode to Yorke where hee was with all solemnitie receiued and first he caused the heads of his father the Earle of Salisburie and other his friends to bee taken from the gates and to be buried with their bodies and there hee caused the Earle of Deuonshire and three other to be beheaded and set their heads in the same place King HeÌ„ry after he heard of the irrecouerable losse of his armye King Henrye withdraweth to Berwike from theÌ„ce into Scotland departed incontinently with his wife and sonne to the Towne of Berwike and leauing the Duke of Somerset there wente into Scotlande and comming to the King of Scottes required of him and his counsell ayde succour reliefe and comfort The yong King of Scottes lamenting the miserable state of King Henry comfortedly 〈◊〉 with faire words and friendly promises and assigned to him a competente pencion to liue on during his abode in Scotland Kyng Henry in recompence of this 〈◊〉 and frendship shewed to him by the K. of Scottes deliuered to the sayd king the towne of Berwike After that the Scottishe king had giue possession of this towne hee faythefully supported the parte of king Henrye and concluded a mariage betwixt his sister and the yong Prince of Waâ—…es but yet the same mariage was 〈◊〉 consummate as after ye shall heare When king Henry was somewhat settled in the realme of Scotlande Queene Margaret with his sonne goeth into France he sente his wyfe and his sonne into France to K. Reigner hir father trusting by hys ayde and succour to assemble 〈◊〉 armie and once agayne to possesse his Realme and former dignitie and hee in the meane tyme determined to make his aboade in Scotlande to see what waye his friendes in Englande would studie for his restitution The Queene beyng in Fraunce did obteyne of the young Frenche king then Lewes the .xj. that all hir husbandes friendes and those of the Lancastriall band might safely and surely haue reforte into any parte of the Realme of France prohibityng all other of the contrarie faction any accesse or repaire into that countrey Thus yee haue hearde how King Henry the sixth after he had raigned eight and thirtie yeres and odde monethes was expulsed and driuen out of this Realme and now leauing him with the Princes of his faction consulting togither in Scotlande and Queene Margaret his wife gathering of menne in Fraunce I will returne where I left to proceede with the doings of king Edwarde This yong Prince hauing with prosperous successe obteyned so glorious a victorie in the mortall battell at Towton and chased all hys aduersaries out of the Realme or at the least wayes put them to silence returned after y e maner and fashion of a triumphant conqueror with great pomp vnto London where according to the olde custome of the Realme he called a great assemblie of persons of all degrees and the nyne and twentith daye of Iune was at Westminster with al solemnitie crowned anoynted K. In the which yeare this King Edwarde called his high courte of Parliament at Westminster in the whiche the state of the Realme was greatly reformed and all the Statutes made in Henry the sixt his time whiche touched eyther his title or profite were reuoked In the same Paliament the Erle of Oxford farre striken in age and his sonne and heire the Lord Aworey Veer eyther through malice of theyr enimies or for that they had offended the King were both with diuers of theyr counsellors atteinted and put to execution which caused Iohn Earle of Oxforde euer after to rebell There were also beheaded the same time Sir Thomas Tudenham Knyghte William Tirell and Iohn Mongomerie Esquiers and after them diuers others Also after this hee created his two yonger breethren Dukes that is to saye Lorde George Duke of Clarence Lorde Richarde Duke of Gloucester and the Lord Iohn Neuill brother to Richarde Earle of Warwike hee firste made Lord Montacute and afterwardes created hym Marques Montacute Beside this Henrye Bourchier brother to Thomas Archbyshoppe of Caunterburie was created Earle of Essex and William Lorde Fawconbridge was made Earle of Kent To this Henrye Lorde Bourchier a man highly renowmed in martiall feates Richarde Duke of Yorke long before this time had gyuen his sister Elizabeth in marriage of whome hee begate foure sonnes William Thomas Iohn and Henrye the whiche William beeing a man of great industrie witte and prouidence in graue and weightie matters married the Lady Anne Wooduile discended of high parentage whose mother Iaquet was daughter to Peter of Lâ—…renburgh Earle of Sainte Paule by the whyche Anne hee had Lord Henry Earle of Essex one Daughter named Cicile maried to Water Lord Ferrers of Chartley and an other called Isabell which dyed vnmaried â—…int The
Octauius is reconciled with Fincomark Immediatly vpon his returne he reconciled himself with Fincomark the Scottish king and was contented that he should quietly enioy the coūtreys of Westmerland Cumberland with such other territories as Carantius had graūted in former time vnto Crathlynt Octauius entreth into amitie with the Pictish king He likewise sent vnto the king of the Pictes concluded a friendship with him to the intent he might haue ayde frō him also if it chaūced the Romains eftsoones to inuade his countrey as shortly after they did not ◅easing til they had so aweried him with cōtinual warres that in the end to be at rest as his age other necessities then required he deliuered into theyr handes Octauius becommeth tributarie vnto the Romaine Emperour certaine castels fortresses also became tributarie to the Emperour on condition he might vse the office and name of a king all the residue of his dayes These things being thus quieted in Albion y e Romains Brytains Scottish men and Pictes 17. of Constans Constantius Emperours H. B. continued in friendly peace without any notable trouble till the .ix. yeare of the raigne of Valentinian Emperour of Rome first of Damasus the Pope In y e which yeare Fincomark king of Scottes departed this life Fincomark deceassed 358. H. B. after he had gouerned the estate aboue .xlvij. yeares This was in y e yeare of our redēptiō ◅72 This Fincomark left behind him .ij. sonnes the one named Eugenius Eugenius Ethodius sonnes to Fincomark being as then aboute xviij yeares of age the other hight Ethodius was yonger thā his brother by one yeare so that neyther of them might succeede theyr father by reason they were not of yeares sufficient to rule according to the auncient ordinance Romacus Fethelmacus and Angusianus sonnes to three seuerall brethren pretende a right to the estate Herevpon a councell was called in Argile where there was hard holde betwixt the .iij. Nephewes to king Crathlynt that were begotten by .iij. of his brethren which of them should gouerne the lande their names were Romacus Fethelmacus Angusianus Romacus had a Pictish lady of the bloud royall of that nation to his mother for that his father was eldest brother next vnto Crathlynt he looked to be preferred though he himself was yonger in yeares thā eyther Fethelmacus or Angusianus Fethelmacus gaue his consent with suche voyces as he had vnto Angusianus wherwith Romacus being not a little offended sought meanes to haue distroyed them both Romacus seeketh meanes to distroy his cousins but his practise being discouered caused many to withdrawe theyr good willes frō him whereby his aduersaries were the more encouraged therevpon the councell brake vp either parte deuising how to strengthen thēselues against the others practises Angusianus with vpright dealing purchaseth the more friendshippe But for so much as Angusianus vsed plaine meanes without any fraudulēt dealing he got the more frēds so that Romacus was constreyned in the end to require ayd of the king of Picts who being neare of kinne to him might not denie his request Angusianus therefore vnderstanding what daunger he was in if he fell into his aduersaries hands got togither an armie of such as fauoured his cause Romacus vanquisheth Angusianus encountring with him in battel was put to flight forced to flee into the Westerne Isles with his cousin Fethelmacus where remaining for a while at length he was aduertised that the inhabitants had conspired against him for doubt whereof he got him ouer into Ireland Then began banishments confiscations of goodes slaughter of such as were thought to be fauourers of Angusians cause without respecte either of sexe or age The Scottishe Lordes cōspire against Romacus til the nobles of the Realme being not a little moued with such his cruell doings tirannicall gouernment conspired togither by secrete meanes how to deliuer their coūtrey of so pernicious a tyrant And to bring this their purpose the more speedily to passe they wrought so closely that they had assembled a great armie were come with the same within x. miles of the place where he then lay ere he had any vnderstanding of their enterpryse so that whereas he being vnprouided of resistance assayed by flight towardes Pict land to haue escaped their hands Romacus apprehended and put to death it preuayled him nothing for he was taken by the way and receyued such end as his former passed life had very well deserued in the .iiij. yeare of his raigne his head was set vpō the end of a pole caried about to be shewed vnto the people to their great reioysing There were slaine also at the same time besides him diuers Scots Pictes who had bene of councell with him in al his cruel practises Angusianus proclaymed king After which executiō done they sente for Angusianus who returned into Scotland was proclaimed king aswel by consent of the Lordes as fauour of the cōmons Aboute the same time bicause the Brytons had slaine the Romaine lieutenant the Emperour Constantius sent one Maximus thither to chastise the rebels with whom the same Maximus encountring in battell gaue them a great ouerthrow And within three dayes after Octauius king of the Brytons through griefe age long sicknesse being consumed to the last point departed this life He left a sonne behinde him named also Octauius who doubting to fall into y e hāds of the Romains fled into the Isle of Man remayned there certaine yeares vnknowen with Eugenius and Ethodius the sonnes of Fincomark The Brytons also persisting in their rebellion were eftsoones discomfited in battel by Maximus and sore by him persecuted til he had brought them againe to their full subiection Nectanus himselfe neuer rested till he came vnto Camelone where he called a counsell of his nobles to haue theyr aduise by what meanes he might be reuēged of the iniuries receyued by the Scots wherof he was most desirous Nectanus desirous of reuenge not regarding into what daunger he brought his owne realme so he might somewhat ease his rancour and displeasure whiche he had thus conceyued against his enimies the Scottes Neither wāted there diuers great personages in that assemble which to content his minde and to winne fauour of him set foreward the matter in such earnest wise that notwithstanding what other could say to the contrarie it was ordeyned that with al speede an army should be leuied and ledde foorth into the Scottish borders Nectanus hauing thus the consent of his nobles to inuade the Scottes a new caused men of warre to be takē vp through all the parties of his dominion that of the choysest men that might be gotte the whiche being once assembled hee stayed not long but set foreward with them Nectanus inuadeth the Scottish confines and entred into Kalendar wood spoyling destroying all afore him at his owne will and pleasure Angusianus
massie plate sundry faire clothes of rich and costly arras by his wiues friendes with many other it welles and things of great price and valure King Iames then departed on this wise from his wiues brethren and other suche his deere friends as his vertue and princely behauiour had procured him during his abode here in England King Iames commeth to Edynburgh entred into Scotlande and came to Edynburgh on Care sunday otherwise called Passiō sunday in Lent where he was receyued with all honour ioy and triumph that might be deuised Iames. ANd after y e assoone as the solemnitie of y e feast of Easter was fynished He is crowned a Scone togyther with has vse hee came to Perth and shortly after to Scone where he was crowned king and his wife Queene by Duke Mordo the gouernor and Henrie Bishop of S. Androwes the xxj day of May after the incarnation 1424. 1424 There came forth of Englande with thys Iames the fyrst diuerse Englishe Gentlemen which remayning euer after in seruice with him were aduaunced to certaine landes possessions and liuings in Scotlande Amongst whome as one of the chiefest was Androw Gray Androw Gray who afterwardes by the Kings ayde and good furtherance got in maryage the daughter and heyre of Henrie Mortimer of Foulis named Helen and by that meanes came the Lordship of Foulis vnto the handes of the Grayes The surname of the Grayes in Scotland whose surname and posteritie continueth yet in Scotlande inuested with great landes and dignities both in Gowry and Angus King Iames after his coronation returned from Scone to Edenburgh King Iames keepeth an audite where he called afore him all those that bare any authoritie in the administration of the common wealth during the time of the gouernours Duke Robert and Duke Mordo namely the Chancellour the Treasurer the Clearkes of the Register the Comptroller the Auditors and Receyuers with all other that had borne offices or had any thing to do concerning the kings rents At length when hee perceyued by theyr accompts made that the most part of all the lands rents and reuenues perteyning to the Crowne were wasted bestowed aliened and transported by the two foresayd gouernors vnto their friends and fautours contrary to all right or good consideration the customes of Burrowes and good townes onely excepted hee was not well content herewith though for the tyme he passed ouer his displeasure in shewing outwardly no semblaunce but as if hee had lyked all things well This payment was leuyed the fyrst yeare wythout any trouble but the seconde yeare there rose such murmure and grudging amongest the poore commons about the payment thereof The commōs grudge at payments that hee remitted the residue that was behinde and tooke neuer any taske after of hys subiectes tyll hee maryed his daughter wyth the Dolphyn of Fraunce Amongest other bylles put vp in this last mencioned Parliament Bylles of complaynt exhibited against the sonnes of duke Mordo there were diuerse complayntes exhibited by the people for sundrie oppressions vsed and done by the sonnes of Duke Mordo and other great Peeres of the Realme before the kings returne into Scotlande Wherevpon Walter Stewarde one of the sonnes of the sayde Duke Mordo was arrested Walter Stewarde put in prison and sent to a Castell situated vpon a rocke within the sea called the Bas thereto remaine in safe keeping Also Malcolme Flemming of Cumernalde and Thomas Boyd of Kylmarnoke were committed to warde in Dalkeith but these two at the intercession of diuerse noble men were pardoned of all offences for an easie fine with condition that they shoulde satisfie all such persons as they had in any wise wronged The othe of king Iames. In the foresayd Parliament also king Iames tooke a solemne othe to defende as well the liberties of his Realme as of the Church during the course of his naturall life The like othe by his ensample did all the residue of the Barons take at the same present time A Parliament holden at Perth Duke Mordo with his sonne Alexander and diuerse other Peeres of the Realme arrested Not long after an other Parliament was called holden at Perth in the which Duke Mordo with his sonne Alexander were arested and committed to ward So was also Archymbalde Earle of Dowglas with his brother William Earle of Angus George Earle of Marche Adam Hepborne of Hales and many other great Barons of Scotland euery of them being put in sundrie Castels and strengthes to remaine there vnder safe keeping Duke Mordo was sent to Carlaurok and his Duches was put in Temptalloun 1425 In the yeare following on the holy Roode day called the Inuention of the Crosse Iames Stewarde the thirde sonne of Duke Mordo moued with great yre for that his father brethren were holden in prison came with a great power to the towne of Dounbrytaine The towne of Dunbrytaine burnt and brunt it after he had slaine Iohn Stewarde of Doundonalde and .xxxij. other persones which were found in the same towne but the king kindled in greate displeasure for this attempt pursued this Iames so fiercely that he was faine to flee into Irelande where he afterwardes deceassed A Parliament holden at Sterling 1426 Walter and Alexander the sonnes of duke Mordo beheaded Duke Mordo and Duncane Steward Earle of Lennox beheaded In the yeare next ensuing king Iames called a Parliament at Sterling in the which he himselfe sitting with scepter sworde and crowne in place of iudgement Walter Steward with hys brother Alexander were condemned and incontinently were led forth to a place before the Castell and there beheaded On the Morrow after Duke Mordo hymselfe and Duncane Stewarde Earle of Lennox were conuicted of highe treason and beheaded afore the Castell in semblable maner Thus by the attainder of Duke Mordo and his sonnes the Erledomes of Fife Menteith and Lennox came into the kings handes The residue of the Lordes and Barons remayning as then in prison and abyding the kings pleasure were sore afrayd when they heard what rygorous iustice had beene executed on Duke Mordo and his sonnes notwithstanding within a tweluemonth after they were all set at libertie and receyued into the kings fauour on promise of their loyall demeanour and duetifull obedience euer after to be shewed during their naturall lyues In the yeare next following which was after the incarnation 1427. 1427 Alexander Lorde of the Iles arested Alexander Lorde of the Iles was arested by the king at Inuernes for that he was accused to be a succorer mainteyner of theeues and robbers in the countrey but forasmuch as he promised in tyme comming to refourme his former misdemeanors He is set at libertie he was pardoned and set at libertie whereof ensued greate trouble immediatly after For shortly vpon his deliuerance He rebelleth he gathered a power of wicked scapethriftes and with the same comming vnto Inuernes burnt the towne
their answere of the Chancellor so that they were not a little afraid least y e Erle in his displeasure would haue vsed some outrage towardes them which otherwise than in words it should appeare he did not In Ianuary about the keeping of a Courte at Iedworth 1520 Variance betwixt the Erle of Angus and the Lord of Ferni◅rst there was reising of people betwixte the Earle of Angus on the one part and the Lorde of Fernihurst in whose ayde Iames Hamilton came with foure hundred Mers men but the Lorde of Sesseforde then Warden assisting the Erle of Angus his part met Hamilton at Kelso with a greate company and when they were light a foote and shoulde haue foughten the Mers men left sir Iames Hamilton in al y e danger with a fewe of his owne men about him so that with muche payne he was horsed and escaped in greate daunger vnto Hume with losse of foure of his seruantes which were slayne and on the other parte there was an Englishman slayne called Raufe Car that came in aide of the Warden On the morrowe after the Larde of Fernihurst as Bayly to the Earle of Arrane of that regalitie helde his Court at the principall place of the forrest of Iedburgh and the Earle himselfe helde his Courte likewise in an other parte of the same lande three miles distant from the other The thirtie day of Aprill the Larde of Wedderborne and Maister William Dowglas newly made Prior of Coldingham with theyr partakers in greate number came to Edenburgh to ayde the Erle of Angus who was within the Towne agaynste the Earle of Arrane and the Chancellor who were also there But nowe by the comming of these succours whiche entred by force at the neather bowe and slewe the Maister of Mountgomery and Sir Patrick Hamilton Knighte the Earle of Arrane and the Chancellor were constreyned to forsake the Towne and to passe through the North loch The one and twentie of Iuly y e Erle of Angus beeing in y e Towne of Edenburgh George Hume brother to the late Lord Hume beheaded came thither with the Abbot of Coldinghā brother to the Earle of Angus and Dauid Hume of Wedderborne a great company of Gentlemen others and passed to the Tolbuith where they remayned till the heads of the Lorde Hume of his brother William were taken downe beside the place where they were fastned on a gavil The Lorde Humes head taken downe and this was done in presence of the prouost for the time being The next daye they went to Linlithgew and from thence to Striueling in hope to haue found the Chancellor and some other of that faction there but missing of their purpose they returned to Edenburgh agayne and causing solemne funerall obsequies to be kepte in the blacke Friers for them that ought those heads with offerings and banquets they afterwards returned home to their owne dwellings without attempting any other thing for that present The Duke of ◅any returneth into Scotlande In Nouember the Duke of Albany arriued in Scotlād on the west partes at an Hauen called Grawrach the nineteenth of the same moneth and on the three and twentie he came to Edenburgh accompanyed with the Queene the Archbishop of Glasgo Chancellor the Earle of Huntley and many other Lords Knights Barons and Gentlemen and within sixe dayes after their cōming thither the Prouost and Baylifes were deposed The prouost Baylifes of Edenburgh deposed bycause they had bin chosen in fauour of the Earle of Angus and other appoynted in their romthes Then was there a Parliament summoned to be kepte at Edenburgh the sixe and twentie of Ianuarie next folowing and on the ninth of Ianuary A Parliamente ◅moned a general sommonance of forfalture was proclaimed at y e market Crosse in Edenburgh wherein were summoned y e Earle of Angus his brother 1521 the Prior of Coldinghā the Lorde of Wedderborne the Lorde of Dalehousy Iohn Sommerwell of Cawdstreme and William Cockborne of Langton with theyr complices to make their appearance in the sayde Parliament to be tried for sundry great offences by them committed Gawin Dowglas Bishop of Dunk◅ilde ◅th into Englande Master Gawin Dowglas Bishop of Dunkeld hearing of this Proclamation fledde into England and remayned in Lōdon at the Sauoy where hee departed this lyfe and is buried in the Church there He was a cunning Clearke and a very good Poet he translated the twelue bookes of the Eneidos of Vergill in Scottish Metre and compiled also the Palace of honor with diuers other treatises in the Scottish language which are yet extant The Earle of Angus The Earle of Angus feareth the sentence of forfalture fearing the sentence of forfalture to bee layd against him at the Parliament procured his wife although there was small liking betwixte them to labor for his pardon vnto the gouernor Wherevpon it was agreed that the Earle and his brother George Dowglas shoulde passe out of the Realme into France He and his ◅ther banished and there to remayne during the gouernours pleasure and so they departed into Fraunce and remayned there all the next yeere following The king of England hearing that the Duke of Albany was ariued in Scotlād and had taken the rule vpon him doubting least he shoulde perswade the Scottishmen to assist the French king against whome by perswasion of the Emperour he meante shortly to make warre C◅arētieux an English Her◅ sent into Scotlande sente this Herrald Clarentienx into Scotlande to require the Duke to departe from thence alledging that it was promised by the K. of Fraunce at the last enteruewe betwixte them which chanced the Sommer before that he shuld not come into Scotland And moreouer wheras the king of Englande was vncle vnto y e King of Scots he considered with him selfe that by nature he was bounde to defend his Nephew as hee ment to do therefore he thought it not reason y t the Duke being next to y e Crowne to succeede The King of Englād doubteth to haue the Duke of Albany gouernour to the king his Nephewe if ought came to y e yong king should haue the gouernement of him least he might be made away as other yong kings had bin He further complained that y e Erle of Angus should be sent forth of y e Realme so y t he could not enioy y e company of his wife sister to the same K. of England Warre denoūced by Clarētieux against the Duke of Albany Clarentieux had therefore commandement that if y e Duke refused to depart out of y e Realm of Scotland he should intimate a defiance with opē war against him which the saide Clarentieux did declaring his message vnto the Duke from point to point at Holy Roode house as he had in cōmandement To whom y e Duke answered The Dukes answere that neyther y e king of France nor the king of Englande shoulde stay him from comming into his countrey and
was in deede a pleasant yong Ladie beautifull of good fauour louely countenance and comely maners aboue al others within that Realme The mariage contracted betwixt the king of Scottes and the Lady Magdalen Wherevpon the mariage was contracted betwixt them and an hundred thousand crownes of the sunne promised with hir in dower with .xxx. thousande frankes of pencion during the life of king Iames which mony was deliuered vnto him at his returne homewardes besides many rich hangings Cupbordes of plate sumptuous apparell and riche Iuels giuen to him and his wife farre aboue the summe of an other hundred thousand crownes with two great ships the one called the Salamander and greate plentie of Artillerie powder and other munition Moreouer all his charges and expences were borne by the French king during his being within the realme of France The same time also was the auncient league and bande of amitie betwixt the two realmes of Scotland and France renued and the day of the solemnization of the mariage appoynted to bee holden the first of Ianuarie After the solemnization of the Mariage king Iames remayned in Fraunce till the Moneth of May passing the time with all kinde of pleasure and disport that might be deuised for his honourable entertainment Finally the king and his wife Queene Magdalen tooke their leaue of the king of France their father at Paris about the latter ende of Aprill and so roade to Rouen where they were receyued with great triumph and from thence they passed downe the ryuer to Newhauen where they embarked being accompanied by the Admirall of France and many other noble men of the realme appoynted by the French king to attende vpon them into Scotlande and so they sayled forth with pleasaunt winde and prosperous weather through the Seas The king with his Queene returneth into Scotland vntill they came into the Forth and there landed at the peare of Lieth Hauen the .xxix. of May in the yeare .1537 where a great number of Earles Bishoppes Barons and other Noble men and Gentlemen of Scotlande were readie to receyue them with passing ioy and gladnesse and from thence with greate tryumph they were conueyed to the Abbey of Holyroode house This noble Ladie with hir louely countenance and seemely demeanour at hir first arriuall wanne the loues and beartie good willes of all the Nobles and people of the Realme withall contented so highly the minde and fantasie of the king hir husband that there was neuer more hope of wealth and prosperitie to succeede within the realme than at that present but fortune enuying so greate felicitie woulde not suffer them to continue any long tyme togyther for aboute the ende of Iune shee fell sicke of a vehement Feuer Queene Magdalen departeth this Isle whereof shee departed thys lyfe the tenth of Iulye nexte ensuyng and was buryed in the Churche of holye Roode house for whose death the Kyng was ryghte sorrowfull and styrred not abroade of a long time after The Ladye Glames and hir husbande conuict of treason In the Sommer of this yeare the Ladie Glames Syster to the Earle of Angus was apprehended and likewyse hir Husbande Dauid Lion and both of them brought to Edenbourgh where they were accused and conuict by an assise for conspiracie of the kings death the sayd Lady was burned and hir husband hanged hir sonne the Lord Glames was also conuict for misprision and concealement of that crime and therefore forfalted of his landes and condemned to die but bycause he was yong and of tender yeares the king pardoned him of life and commaunded him to perpetuall prison in the whiche he remayned so long as the king liued The master of Forbes beheaded Shortly after Iohn maister of the Forbes and eldest sonne to the Lord Forbes who had maried a sister of the sayd Ladie Glames was at Edenbourgh likewise indyted and conuict by an assise for the like conspiracie of the kings death for the which he was beheaded and quartered and hys heade and quarters set aloft vppon the gates of Edenbourgh His father the Lorde Forbes vpon suspition of the same conspiracie was long after kept in prison within the castell of Edenbourgh but at length when nothing might be proued against him he was released and set at libertie Iustices appoynted to sit in diuerse partes of the realme This yere the king in September caused Iustices to sit in the north partes of the realme and likewise in October and in the winter following he caused the like to bee done in the South and west parts The king himselfe was oftentymes present assysting the Lordes which he had appoynted his Commissioners for the furtheraunce of Iustice and maintenance therof through all partes of his realme The king by the aduice of these noble men of his realme thinking it necessary for him to match againe in mariage with some noble princesse The king is a suter for mariage to the Dutchesse of Longuile sent into France vnto the Erle of Murrey and Dauid Beton Abbot of Arbroth his Ambassadors there resident willing them by the aduice of the French king to treate for a mariage to bee had betwixt him and the Ladie Marie de Lorraine dutchesse of Longuile widdow daughter to the Duke of Guise and being aduertised from his sayde Ambassadors that the King of France the Lady hir selfe and hir friendes were well contented therewith he sent in the beginning of May the Lorde Maxwell and the maister of Glencarne well accompanied into Fraunce to ioyne with hys other Ambassadours for the contracting of that maryage the which according to their Commission treated thereof and concluded vpon resolute articles and so espoused hir by procurators as the vse is among such estates with great triumph in the Citie of Paris whereat the king and many noble men were present After this she was conueyed to Newhauen and there taking the Seas passed through the same till she came to Carell in Fife where shee landed the tenth of Iune and from thence shee was conueyed to the new Palace in the Abbay of Saint Andrewes being honourably prepared for the receyuing of hir And there the King accompanyed wyth manye Noble menne The mariage solemnized openlye solemnized and confyrmed the foresayde mariage with the sayd Ladie in the Abbay Church with great ioy and triumph The King with hys Queene remayned there the moste part of that Sommer And wythin a fewe Monethes after the maryage she conceyued wyth childe to the greate comforte of the King and the whole Realme for the hope of succession thereby and therefore generall Processions and publike prayers were made through all partes of the Realme to 〈◊〉 prosperous successe of the same After that the king had pacified the 〈◊〉 and all other parts of his realme by exercising 〈◊〉 Iustice and trauailing about the same in his â—…wne persone through all places where neede requâ—…yred so that there was as greate quietnesse rest Great quietâ—… in Scotland
Scotland trauaile into Italy 391.22 Dovvglas VVilliam Earle of Dovvglas put to the Horn and his landes spoyled 391.29 Dovvglas VVilliam Earle of Dovvglas proclaimed the kings Lieutenant 391.41 Dovvglas VVil. Earle of Dovvglas for reuenge of priuate interies incurreth the kinges displeasure 391.64 Dovvglas VVil. Earle of Dovvglas slaine 392.57 Dovvglasses made open vvarre agaynst the king 392.61 Dovvglas Iames Earle of Dovvglas disobeyeth the Kings citation 393.20 Dovvglas Iames marieth his brothers vvise 393 Dovvglas Iames dieth 393.52 Dovvglasdale giuen in spoyle too the kings souldiours 393.83 Dovvglas Iames Earle of Dovvglas flieth into England 394.16 Dovvglas Iames Earle of Dovvglas inuadeth Scotland vvith a povver and is discomfited 394. 26 Dovvglas Archimbalde slaine 394. 31 Dovvglas Hugh Earle of Ormont taken prisoner 394.32 Dovvglas Hugh Earle of Ormont beheaded 394.56 Dovvglasses puissaunce in Scotland suspected 3◅5 7 Donald of the Iles reconciled too the king 396.9 Donald of the Iles eftsoones rebelleth 398.46 Donald of the Iles and his confederates fall frantike 398.55 Donald of the Iles slaine 398 Donald sonne to the aforesayde Lorde of the Iles attainted by Parliament 402.32 Donalde Lorde of the Iles after submission to the King restored 402. 51 Dovvglas Archimbalde Earle of Angus maryeth Margaret Qu mother of Scotland 424.30 Dovvglas Archimbalde Earle of Angus taketh a Concubine in stead of the Queene mother his vvife 429.56 Dovvglas Gavvin Bishop of Dūkelde flieth into Englande and there dieth 431.30 Dovvglas Gavvin Bishop of Dūkeld his learning his vvorks 431. 32 Dovvglas Archimbalde Earle of Angus banished into Fraunce 431. 44 Dovvgl◅sdale 434.20 Dovvglas George attaynted of ◅reason 440.11 Dovvglas Margaret 461.8 Dovvglas George Knight sent home out of England into Scotlande 458.12 Doctor Ireland sent Ambassadour into Scotland from the French King to cause the Scottes too make vvarre agaynst England 403. 9 Doctour VVest sent Ambassador into Scotland 416.73 Dolorous mountaine vvhy so called 50.50 Dominicke first Authour of black friers 285.52 Domitian Emperour of Rome 46. 39 Domitian the Emperour enuieth the prosperous successe of Agricola in Brytaine 56 Dounstafage by vvhom buylded 24. 10 Dounstafage olde tyme called Berigonium 14.16 Dounkeld hovv in olde time called 137.40 Doorus brother to Athirco flieth into Pictland 74 51 Doorus vvriteth to certaine Scottish Lords to moue them to rebellion 75.11 Dorstolorgus K. of Pictes 167.84 Dorstolorgus murthered 168.47 Dothan and Dorgall tvvinnes sonnes to Durstus 24.27 Dothans tvvo sonnes cruelly murthered 24.100 Doungarge or Doungarde in Irelande taken 197.26 Doubtfull battaile betvveene the Brytaines and Scots Picts 23. 71 Doubts that Henrie the eight king of England had concerning the consummation of the maryage betvvixt the yong Queene of Scotlande and prince Edvvard his sonne 459.67 Drommound Iohn knight 248.25 Drommound Annabell maried to king Robert the third 248.25 Drommonde Annabell vvife too king Robert dyeth 368.7 Drommond Iohn traiterously slaieth Patricke Graham Earle of Stratherne 374.5 Drommonde Iohn taken and beheaded 747.12 Drommond Alexander attaynted of treason 440.13 Drovvnelovv sands 242.115 Druides ordeyned 21.7 Druides office vvhat it vvas 21.8 Druides hovve called in the olde Scottish tongue 21.10 Druides place of abode 21.12 Druides authoritie encreased 21. 27 Druides religion caryed ouer into Fraunce 21.44 Druides Temples and religiō destroyed 82.53 Drusken chosen king of Pictes 173. 32 Drusken and Kenneth common of peace in fight of both their armies 175.60 Druskin slaine 176.69 Druskins armour offred at Saint Colme 177.5 Drunkennesse punished vvyth death 187.23 Drumlanrig vanquished and put to flight 472.16 Drumlanrig taken prisoner and escapeth 467.67 Dubline besieged 197.84 Dublin surrendred to the Scots 108. 35 Dudley Andrevve Captaine of Broughtie crag Castel 472.31 Duetie a good ghostly father 148. 52 Dutie of a prince in battel 422.10 Duetie a good Prince 23 36 Duetie of all men to defend their natiue Countrey 432.92 Duffe sonne to Malcolme crovvned king of Scotland 206.22 Duffe bevvitched 206.72 Duffe falleth into displeasure of his Nobilitie 206.52 Duffe restored to his for her helth 207. 62 Duffe murthered in his bed 208.55 Duffes maner of buryall 208.64 Duffes bodie taken vp and honorably buried 210.25 Duffe Angus of Stratherne rebelleth 379.36 Duke of Albanye chosen and by Parliament confirmed tutor to Iames the fifth and to the realm of Scotland 423.114 Duke of Albanye gouernour of Scotland cōming out of France arriueth in Scotland 425.38 Duke of Albanye Gouernour of Scotland departeth into France 428. 29 Duke of Albanye Gouernour of Scotlande returneth into Scotlande 431.5 Duke of Albanie inuadeth Englād vvith a mightie armie 432.19 Duke of Clarence slain in France 374. 113 Dukes first created in Scotlande 366. 5 Duke of Somerset made Protector to king Edvvarde the sixth 467.37 hee entreth Scotlande vvith an armie 467.50 Dauid duke of Rothsaye apprehended and committed to pryson 368.30 Duncane created King of Scotlande 239.5 Duncanes disposition ouer gentle 239. 21 Duncane and hys armye ouerthrovvne by the Danes 242.15 Duncane staine by Mackbeth 244. 56 Duncane Malcolmes bastarde son commeth into Scotlande vvyth an army to claime the crovvne 259. 106 Duncane crovvned king of Scotland 260.1 Duncane decydeth iustice vvyth speare and shield 260.6 Duncane slain at Menteth 260 14 Dunfermeling Abbey spoyled 439. 21 Dunfreis 471.1 rifled and spoyled by the Englishmen 473.474.1 Dunbar vvhy so called 177.115 Dumbe person shall not inherite his fathers patrin◅onie 181.33 Dunbar Partricke vanquisheth a band of theeues in Mers 253.45 Dunbar Patricke created Erle of March 253.54 Dunbar George Earle of March arested and put in vvard 381.67 Dunbar George Earle of March disinherited of all his landes liuings 382.4 Dunbar George made Earle of Buchquhan 382.14 Dunbar Gavvin made Bishop of Abirdene 429.45 Dunbar Gavvin made Archebishop of Glasgo 431 10◅ Dundee vvhy so called 278.99 Dundee spoyled and abandoned by the Englishmē 476.77 fortified by the Frenchmē 476.98 Dunglas fort defaced and razed 480. 94 Dunbryton vvhy so named 185.31 Dunbertane Castell reuolted frō the Earle of Lennox 462 84 Dunbritten Castell 460.60 Dunfreis battaile fought by the Englishmen agaynste the Scottes 473. 46 Dungar sonne to Aydan slaine 149. 90 Dundach in Ireland 320.82 Dungesbie head in Cathnes 32.24 Duncane besieged by the Danes in the Castell of Bortha 242.38 Duncane king of Irelande 198.4 Duncane Lieutenaunt of Athole 215. 56 Durstus slaine 102 17 Duns Iohn a famous learned man flourisheth 355 72 Durstus succeedeth his father Finnanus in the Kingdome 21.63 Durstus giuen to banquetting and drunkennesse 21.72 Durstus forsaketh the company of his lavvfull vvife Agasia 21 8◅ Durstus causeth his vvife too bee forced by vile persons 21.82 Durstus deepe dissimulation 22.14 Durstus periurie 22.27 Durstus committeth a foule murther 22.30 Durstus besieged 22.46 Durstus slaine 22.52 Durstus children flee into Ireland 22. 57 Durstus tvvo sonnes slaine 24.39 Dutchmen arriue in Scotlande 44. 16 Durstus chosen king of the Pictes 93. 81 Durstus taken and brought prisoner to London 93 9◅ Durstus thirde of that name King of Pictes 98.110 Dussac Mounsieur a
Scots 435. 44 Hermoneus Metellus eldest son 5. 9 Herres Iohn Lord his lands spoiled by theeues 391.89 Herres Iohn Lorde hanged 391. 103 Hermoneus returneth into Spaine 5. 16 Heralde Thane of Cathnes captaine of rebels in Scotlande 479. 46 Heralde taken and seuerely punished 279 Herald at armes ansvvere to king Edvvardes demaunde concerning the three most valiant captaines of that time 328.99 Henrie the seuenth obteyneth the crovvne of England 406.74 Herbert crovvned King of Brytaine 105.13 Hialas Peter sent from the King of Spain to reconcile the kings of England and Scotlande 411. 1 Hieland mans salutation vnto Alexander the thirde at his coronation 287.39 Hiberus and Himecus arriue at Dundalke in Ireland 4.17 Hiberus returneth intoo Spaine 4. 58 Hiberus succedeth his father Gathelus 4.59 Hiberus a couragious conqueror 4. 62 Hiergust chosen king of Pictes 86. 104 Hiergust renueth the olde league betweene the Romaines and Pictes 87.83 Hiergust desireth the vtter destruction of the Scots 90.71 Hiberus eldest sonne to Gathelus and Scota 4.22 Hicland men obedient to lavves 413. 46 Hiergust slayeth himselfe 93 63 Hunecus seconde sonne to Gathelus and Scota 4. â—…2 Hunecus is left too gouerne the Scottes in Ireland 4. â—…4 Hercius the Romaine Emperours Procurator slaine 81.107 Himecus gouernour of the Scots in Ireland 4.51 Hibertus Metellus yongest sonne 5. 10 Holcrost Thomas knight an English Captaine 479 4â—… Hollanders heades sent in Pypes into Scotland 4â—…3 84 Holdes and Castelles of Scotlande deliuered too King Edvvarde 302. 2â—… Horses kept by the common oâ—… husband men â—…ut onely for â—â—lage to be forfeyt 246 1â—… Hoode Robin and little Iohâ—… time 294. â—…1 Horses sent too Iames the fourth from the Lorde of Temeer 414. 25 Holiburton Thomas 368.68 Horsemenne sent into Scotlande from England too ioyne vvith the English armye there 461. 100 Horestia a part of Pictlande 177. 87 Hovvell leader of the Armorishe Brytaynes 127.29 Horses sent to Iames the fourth from the King of Englande 415. â—… Hospitall in Aberdene founded 429. 2â—… Horses eate their ovvne 〈◊〉 220. 57 Houson captaine of the Castell of Dunbretaine 462. â—â— Hoblers 350. â—â— Helcades â—â—â— â—â— Holyroode house builded 2â—…4 â—…8 Honorius Emperour of Rome 95. 70 Hubba and Hungar brothers too Cadane K. of Denmark 187.114 Hubba escapeth slaughter and drovvning 1â—…9 28 Hubba and Hunger slaine 191.64 Humber a fatal place for the â—…taines to be vanquished at 133. 60 Humber colored red with bloud 134. 31 Hume Alexander Lord Chamberlaine blamed for the losse of Floddon field 4â—â— 46 Hume Alexander Lord denoâ—…ced a rebell 4â—â— 95 Hume Alexander Lorde â—…teth himselfe to the goâ—… 426. 20 Hume Alexander Lorde slayeth Lion King at armes and taketh his letters from him 42â—… 64 Hume Alexander Lorde vvith other coÌ„mitted to vvard 427.42 Hume Alexander Lord vvith other beheaded 4â—…7 52 Hume Alexander Lordes â—…de vvith others sette vppon the Toâ—…buâ—…th in Edenbourgh 427. â—…4 Hume Alexander Lordes made vvith others taken dovvne 430. 107 Hunne Lorde his sonne taken prisoner by the English menne 464. â—â— Hugh Cardinall sent too reforme the Churches of Englande and Scotlande 275.49 Hungâ—…s king of Pictes refuseth to conclude a league vvyth the Frenchmen 363.23 â—…ngus vvith his army inuadeth Northumberland 165.26 â—…ngus dreame and the euent thereof 166.30 â—…ngus repayreth S. Andrevves Church 166.88 Hungus dyeth 167.83 Hungar and Hubba brothers too Cadane King of Denmarke 187. 114 Hâ—…ing a vvarlike exercise 6. â—◠〈◊〉 Castell besieged in vaine 479. 27 〈◊〉 Castell recouered by the Scottes 476.105 〈◊〉 Castell rendred to the Englishmen 469.57 â—…gh Bishop of Durham 276 89 〈◊〉 done to Priestes to bee punished by death 181.94 â—…cke appoynted gouernour of the Iles. 293.53 â—…backe slaine 293.61 J. Iâ—…ck Stravv captaine of a rebellion in England 359.2 Iacoba countesse of Hollande maried to Alexander brevvard Earle of Mar. 382.33 Iames the first slaine 248.8 Iames the second marieth Margaret daughter to the daughter of the duke of Gelderlande 248.41 Iames the thirde marieth Margaret daughter too the king of Denmarke 248.69 Iames the fourth marieth Margaret daughter to king Henrie the seuenth of England 248.76 Iames the fift marieth Marye de Lorraine Dutchesse of Longâ—…ile a vvidovv 248.83 Iames Prince of Scotland sent into France 371.44 Iames Prince of Scotlande taken prisoner by the Englishmen â—…72 65 Iames Prince of Scotlande goeth ouer into Fraunce vvith King Henrie 375.17 Iames Prince of Scotland marieth lane daughter too the Earle of Somerset 376.100 Iames Prince of Scotlande set at libertie returneth intoo Scotlande 376.116 Iames the first and Iane his vvife crovvned King and Queene of Scotlande 377.14 Iames the first king of Scotlande slaine 384.55 Iames the second crovvned King of Scotland 385.101 Iames vvith the firie face 385.104 Iames conueyed in a Trunke how Edenbourgh to Stiueling 3â—…6 46 Iames maried to Marie daughter too the Duke of Gelderlande 3â—…9 1 Iames aydeth the Queene of Englande against the duke of York 356. 25 Iames inuadeth the borders vvith an armie 396.43 Iames slaine 3â—…6 87 Iames the thirde crovvned King of Scotland 397.72 Iames marieth Margaret daughter to the king of Denmarke 400. 10 Iames eldest son too K. Iames the thirde borne 401.82 Iames preparing an armye to inuade Englande is inhibited by the Popes Legate 403.40 Iames arested and imprisoned by the Nobilitie of Scotlande 403. 106 Iames set at libertie by the Duke of Albanie his brother 404. 42 Iames forsaken of his nobilitie 404. 63 Iames Duke of Rothsay enforced to be captaine of the Conspiracie of the Nobles agaynst his father 407.48 Iames sendeth letters to the pope Kings of England and France to persvvade vvith the Nobilitie vvhich conspired agaynste him 407.78 Iames gathereth an army agaynst the rebels 407.75 Iames vvith his armie discomfited and slaine 408.7 Iames the fourth crovvned King of Scotland 408.33 Iames vveareth an Iron Chaine aboute his middle all his lyfe tyme. 408.43 Iames inuadeth England vvith an armie too ayde Perkin VVarbecke 410.25 Iames desireth too common vvith the Bishop of Durham 411.89 Iames marieth Margaret daughter to King Henrie the seuenth of England 412.67 Iames Prince of Scotlande and of the Iles borne 413.97 Iames declared by the Popes Legate Protector of the fayth 414. 11 Iames presented from the Pope vvith a Diademe and svvorde vvith scabberd and hiltes of golde 414.13 Iames Prince of Scotlande dyeth 414. 46 Iames the fifth Prince of Scotlande and of the Iles borne 416. 70 Iames inuadeth Englande vvith a mightie armie 419.101 Iames slaine in the field and hys armie discomfited 422.30 Iames the fifth crovvned King of Scotland 423.45 Iames the fifth not in his ovvn gouernment 437.94 brought into the field against his vvil 437.108 Iames the fifth taketh vppon hym the gouernment of the Realme himselfe 439.82 Iames the fifth obteyneth Magdalene the French kings daughter in mariage 442.21 his voyage about the Iles. 442.64 sayleth intoo Fraunce and is honourably enterteyned 442.78 rideth secretly to see the Duke of Vandolmes daughter 442.87 his
coÌ„ference by the vvay vvith the Quene dovvager .459.9 his conueying of hir avvaye from Lithgevv vnto Sterling .459 44. hâ—…s disappointment of hys purpose his displeasure his sending to the French king he renouÌ„ceth his seruice to the FreÌ„ch king he ioyneth vvith the English Lordes agaynst the Gouernour 460.19 he seaseth vpoÌ„ the French shippes money and â—…nition to his ovvn vse .460.66 he rayseth an army of men and goeth against the gouernor 460.74 he commeth to the gouernor to EdeÌ„burgh they both go togither to Lithquo he stealeth secretelye avvaye from the gouernor fortifieth the Castell and steeple of Glasquo and so vvythdravveth hymselfe into Dunbretayne .460.28 hee sendeth too the King of Englande offereth his seruice and requesteth the Ladye Margaret Dovvglas the Kings â—…ece in mariage 461.3 Lennox Earle goeth intoo Englande accompanyed vvyth dyuerse Noble men and Gentlemen 462.34 he maryeth the Ladie Margaret Dovvglas 462.43 hee returneth againe into Scotlande vvith ayde out of Englande from the King 462.50 the daunger hee vvas in to bee betrayed and taken at Dunbretaine Castell .462.95 hee landeth at Dinnune encountereth vvith the Earle of Argile putteth Argyle too flight burneth the Tovvne of Dinnune spoyleth the Church and returneth too Shipboorde in safetie .463.16 and after many other enterprises atchieued hee returneth tovvardes England 463.64 Lennox Earle forfalted by Parliament his goodes and landes giuen avvay and annexed too the Crovvne .464.100 he procureth them of the Iles of Scotland to serue the King of England 464.110 Leo vsurper of Constantinople 109. 96 Letters sent by the Brytaynes to Etius for ayde 105.94 Levves sonne to the French king commeth vvith an army intoo Englande too ayde the Barons agaynst king Iohn 282.8 Levves and Alexander King of Scotland accursed by the Pope 282. 36 Lavves returneth into Fraunce 282. 64 Levves King of Fraunce sendeth to king Alexander for ayde in his iourney tovvardes the holy lande 286.83 Leâ—…ingston Lorde Capitaine of Eithquo Castell 457.31 Laeis to loose their svvorde and be banished all mens company 1â—…1 2 Liberall artes professed in Scotlande 18.39 Lickon Henrie Bishop of Abircene 387.37 Leith fortified by the Frenchmen 475. 208 Liborne Iohn Knight taken prisoner by the Scots 357.43 Line of Robert Bruce 298.56 Line of Iohn Baâ—…tioll 498.63 Linlithgevv 437.103 Linage and friendes of Edgar proscribed out of Englande 254. 41 Linage and great alliance of the Dovvglasses 392.30 Lions had in great honour at Florence 164.29 Lion Iohn Chauncellour of Scotlande slaine 358.49 Lion Dauid conuicted of treason and hanged 444.30 Lithquo Castell vvhere Marie Quene of Scotland vvas borne 457. 30 Little Iohn and Robin hoodes time 294.51 Liuings appoynted to professours of Artes and Sciences 18. 40 Lochmaben in Annandale 320. 41 Lochquhaber vvhereof so named 99. 77 London recouered by the Saxons 126. 63 London recouered from the Saxons 127.12 Lordane vvhereof it sprang and vvhat it signifieth 229 76 Lordes and Barons not too contract matrimonie vvhose landes lie neare togither 246.45 Lords offended at Donalus death 14. 52 Lordes and Gentlemen of Fiffe and Louthian sent too defende Betvvike agaynst the English men 300.80 Lordes and Barons of Scotland doe homage to king Edvvarde 302. 24 Lord of the Iles slaine in his bed 349. 78 Lord of Thorneton beheaded for killing his vvife 413.66 Lorde of Dobigny looke Stevvarde Bernard Lorde of Fastcastell serueth the Turke 415.88 Lord of Drumvveydy slain 416.91 Lorde of Stravven in Athole beheaded 427.26 Lord Maxvvell slayd brought intoo England by the Earle of Hertford 462.14 Lorison Tvvinam sent into FraÌ„ce vnto Edvvarde Balliol to persvvade him to claym the crovvn of Scotland 333.2 Lorison Tvvinam a Gentleman fleeth into England 332.103 Loth king of Pictes 121.2 Loth sendeth Ambassadors to dissvvade Vter from making Arthure his heyre 124.26 Loth taketh part vvith Occa against Vter 124.35 Loth contrarie to his othe of credence ayded the Brytaines against the Saxons 125.14 Loth requireth the crovvne of Brytaine as due vnto him 126. 81 Loth dyeth 132.93 Lothian or Louthian vvhy so called 132.96 Lothian a countrey in Pictlande vvhy so named 177.106 Loue of the people tovvardes the name of the Dovvglasses 592. 40 Louthian VVilliam Priest degraded and beheaded 441.53 Lovvder Fortresse besieged .480.53 yeelded vpon conclusion of peace 480.66 Lucius king of Brytain 67.43 Lucius king of Britain receyueth the Christian faith 70.18 Lucius dieth 71. â—…4 Lugthake K. of Scots 59.39 Lugthakes beastly incontinencie 59. 48 Lugthakes disordred gouernment 59. 54 Lugthake murthered vvith his adherents 59.70 Lugthake a rebell crovvned king of Scotland 253.31 Lugthake slaine and his army discomfited 253.36 Lunfannain 251.99 Lutterell Iohn taken prisoner 480. 45 M. MAc Clevvd of the Lavves a principal Clan 445 Mac Clevvde presenteth himselfe too King Iames the fifth 445.15 Maclane a Captaine of the Iles. 445. 26 Maconile Iames a captaine of the Iles. 445.26 Maconiles 445.20 Maconell Iames. 463.44 Machonell appoynted to be lord of the Iles .465 5. he is a Pencioner to the King of England 465. 10 Macferlane VValter of Tirhat 463. 54 Madman sleaeth a Ladie 429.69 Magnus King of Norvvay inuadeth the vvesterne Iles. 260.42 Magnus sonne too Acho succeedeth his father in the crovvne of Norvvay 293.6 Magnus sonne too Olane made King of Man and the other Iles 293.88 Magnus King of Norvvay releaseth the VVesterne Iles to the Scottes 294.13 Magnus vvith the red Mane Generall of the English armie agaynst the Scots 389.56 Magnus vvith his armie inuadeth Scotlande 389 Magnus slaine in the fielde and his armie putte too flight 390. 53 Magnus Iohn sent Ambassadour into Scotland 436.53 Magnentius Emperour of Rome 91. 91 Magdalene daughter to the King of Fraunce maried to Iames the fifth King of Scotland .443.57 falleth sicke of a Feuer and dyeth 444.21 Mahesbell 121.68 Maior of Yorke slaine 321.92 Mainus chosen King of Scotland 12. 38 Mainus mainteyned iustice at quietnesse 12.55 Mainus himself determined great matters in controuersie 12.64 Mainus dieth 13 14 Makbeth and Banquo sent vvith an armie agaynst the rebelles in Lochquhaber 240 36 Makbeth reuiled by the Ilande men 240.70 Makbeth made Thane of Cavvder 244.12 Makbeth findyeth hovve too inuade the Kingdome by force 244. 40 Makbeth slayeth King Duncane 244. 56 Makbeth inuested king of Scotland 244.63 Makbethes policie to apprehende offenders 245.14 Makbeth ministreth instice vvithout respect of persons 245.40 Makbethes deuise too stay Banquho and his sonne 146. â—… Makbeth sore offended vvyth Makduffe 249.13 Makbeth pulleth great coÌ„fidence in VVisards 249.34 Makbeth fleeth 25â—… 97 Makbeth slaine 251.115 MakulÈen and Makbent captains of rebelles and theeues in the VVesterne Iles. 276.107 MakulÈen and Makbein taken and put to death on the vvhele 277. 3 Makpender Earle of Marnes 260. 22 Makglane captaine of the rebels in Gallovvay 256.6 Makduncane capitaine of the rebels in Murrey lande 256.22 Makdonalde and his povver put to flight by the Kings armie 158. 37 Makdonalde and his povver slain euerie mothers sonne 158.66 Makdonalde gouernour of the Iles rebelleth
discomfited and slayne by the Englishmen at Blackborne 346. 51 Scottes refuse Englishmens large offers for peace 349.53 Scottish army vanquished at Durham and the King taken 351.13 Scottes inuade England vvyth an army 357.29 Scottish Lordes conspire agaynst Iames the third 407.42 Scottes and Frenchmen banished foorth of England 431.113 Scotland vvhen at the best that euer it vvas 432.44 Scottes chased that robbed the Englishmenne comming to Bervvike 435.20 Scotte Iohn fasteth fortie dayes vvithout receyuing any foode 440. 74 Scotte Adam called Kyng of Theeues accused of theft and beheaded 440.56 Scottes and Frenchmen enter the East borders of Englande but they returne short home 464. line 83 Scotland inuaded by the Earle of Hertforde and muche spoyled 465. 60 Scottes assured to the Englishmen reuolte 473.36 ouerthrovven and scattered by the Englishmē at Dunfreis 473.66 drovvned in the vvater of Nith in flight 473.74 Scottish Horsemen put to flyghte 468.30 eyght hundred of them slayne 468.32 Scottish armye very muche endomaged by an Englishe Galley and tvvo pinesses 468.99 Scottes deale cruelly vvith Englishmen 477.53 Scottes at a pillage gayne nyne thousand Crovvnes 477.105 Scottes spoyle the Lansquenets of their baggage 479.90 Sea casteth vp fishe in great number vpon the sands 222.4 Sergeant at armes slayne by Rebelles 239.62 Selby VValter Captayne of Lidell fort beheaded 350.34 Seyton Alexander and his armye slayne 333.53 Seyton Alexanders sonnes executed 337.74 Sepulture of the Scottishe Kyngs appoynted at Dunsermeling 257. 113 Seruan Bishop of Orkeney 108.38 Seton Lorde appoynted to haue the custody of Dauid Beaton Byshoppe of Saint Andrevves and Cardinall 458.32 Seuen Gouernoures of Scotlande chosen 398.3 Seuerus the Emperoure commeth vvith an army into Britaine 71. line 80 Seuerus refuseth to graunte peace to the British Rebels 71.88 Seuerus commeth to Yorke 72.13 Seuerus vanquisheth the Britishe Rebels 72.30 Seuerus falleth sicke at Yorke 72. line 70 Seuerus dyeth 72.87 Sheriffe of Bute slayne by the Commons 341.8 Shyres in Scotlande called by the firste Gouernoures names vnto this day 10.59 Shippes seene vppon Humber as furnished foorth to the vvarres 152. 16 Shippe vvherein Sainte Colme◅ goodes lay drovvned 343.57 Shippes and nets for fishing commaunded 401.74 Shippe called the Bishops Barge cast avvay 401.79 Shippe called the Treasourer cast avvay 415.7 Shippes money and munitiō sent out of Fraunce into Scotlande 460.52.560 61 Shippes sente avvay out of Scotland home into Englande laden vvith spoyle of Edenburgh and Leith vvyth the Countreye thereaboutes 461.108 Shippes of Fraunce laden vvyth vvines taken by the Earle of Lennox 462.81 Shrevvsburie field 370.7 S◅jora daughter to Gethus Kyng of Pictes married to Ederus 26. line 27 Silkes forbidden to bee vvorne 401. 76 Silures vvhere they inhabited 39. line 43 Sinell Thane of Glammis 239.10 Sincler Iames Captayne of Orkeney discomfiteth his enimies 440. 42 Sinclare VVilliam Bishoppe of Dunkelke 321.6 Sira sister to Fiacre becommeth a Nunne in Fraunce 146.3 Sisellius succedeth his father Coile in the Kingdome of Britaine ◅ 116 Sisinnius receyueth a mortall vvound 56.75 Sithrike King of Northumberlād marrieth Beatrice daughter to King Edvvard 201.27 Sithrike poysoned by hys vvife Beatrice 201.29 S◅vvarde Earle of Northumberland 244.29 Sixe gouernoures chosen to rule Scotland 298.2 Skrimgeour vvhat it signifieth 262. 55 Slaughter of manye Nobles and Gentlemen 25.50 Sober face cause of strength and huginesse of body 257.48 Sodorensis ecclesia firste Byshops Sea in Scotland 82.60 Soluathius admitted King of Scotland 158.5 Soluathius vvaxeth impotence of the goute 158.20 Soluathius dyeth 158.94 Somerleid Thane of Arguile goeth aboute to make hymselfe K. 268. 68 Somerleid ouerthrovven fleeth into Ireland 268.88 Somerleid returneth into Scotlād vvith a povver of Irishmenne 270. 96 Somerleide ouerthrovven vvyth his people at Renfrovve 270.99 Somerleid hanged vpon a Gibet 270. 101 Somerleid Thane of Arguile son to the aboue so named rebelleth against the King 286.49 Somerleid pardoned of hys rebellion 286.56 Sovving of grayne in the earthe not purged of vveedes forbidden 181.39 Sovve eating hir Pigges to bee stoned or buryed 181.70 Sovvthvvell Richard cited 325.21 Sovvthvvall Richarde a vvriter cited 293.32 Souldane contrarie to a truce made slayeth the Christians in Africa ◅96 37 Spaldeyn an Englishman and hys treason 321.32 Sparhauke strangled by an Ovvle 220. 6◅ Spanyardes and Scottes become one people 4.79 Spencer Iohn slayne by Hamton 325. 43 Spencer Thomas Bishop of Ab◅dene dyeth 40◅ ◅7 Spirituall preferments vnlavvfully and disorderly bestovved 401. 112 Spirituall persons not to be compelled to aunsvvere before temporall Iudges 167.2 Spirituall persons to be compelled to aunsvvere before temporall Iudges 167.10 Spirituall persons vvealth to bee iudged cast avvay 167.18 Spite of the Britaine 's against the Romanes 68. ◅ Spontana daughter to Garnarde King of Pictes married to the King of Pictes 153.23 Statute forbidding strong drinkes in officers 65 Sterling 50.50 Sterling Castell 460.10 Sterling money vvhy so called 186. 3 Sterling bridge buylded 186.7 Stenennes Castell buylded 24. ◅ Sterburie Adam Knight sent commissioner into England 441.414 Stephen Earle of March 261.31 Stephen vsurpeth the Crovvne of England 265.65 Stephen resigneth Northumberlande and Cumberlande to the Scottes 265.97 Stephan inuadeth Northumberlande vvith an army and vanquisheth the Scottes 265. ◅07 Stevvards originall in Scotlande 247. 4◅ Stevvard VValter borne 247.17 Stevvarde Alane goeth into the holy land 247 5◅ Stevvard Alexander founded the Abbey of Pasley beyng of Saint Benedictes order sonne to Alane 247 5◅ Stevvarde VValter sonne to Alexander 2◅7 59 Stevvarde Roberte getteth the lands of Terbovv◅oun 247.66 Stevvard Iohn marrieth the heyre of Bonkill 247.75 Stevvard Iohn slayne at Falkirke 247. 79 Stevvard VValter marieth Mariorie Bruce daughter to Kyng Robert Bruce 247.80 Stevvarde Iohn Duke of Albany Gouernour of Scotland 248.52 Stevvard Robert borne 321.22 Stevvard Roberte taketh vppon him to be Gouernoure of Scotland 346.32 Stevvarde Robert chosen Gouernour of Scotlande after that K. Dauid vvas taken 352.3 Stevvarde Robert disinherited of the Crovvne of Scotlande 354. line 75 Stevvarde Roberte ordeyned againe heire apparante of Scotland 93 Stevvard Robert crovvned king of Scotland 356.32 Stevvardes firste comming to the Crovvne of Scotland 356.47 Stevvarde Iohn Earle of Murrey Crovvned King of Scotlande 365. 25 Stevvard Duncane inuadeth Angus vvith a povver of men 365. line 56 Stevvarde Mordo Earle of Fife erected Gouernour of Scotland 375. 85 Stevvarde Mordo ouer foolish in cockering his children 375. ◅06 Stevvarde VValter sonne to D. Mordo imprisoned 378.1 Stevvard Iames third sonne to D. Mordo entreth Dunbrleon and ◅eth it 378.34 Stevvard Iames fleeth into I◅ela◅ and there dyeth 378.38 Stevvarde VVaiter beheaded 378. 46 Stevvarde Alexander beheaded 378. 46 Stevvard Mordo Duke beheaded 378. 50 Stevvard Duncane Earle of Lennox beheaded 378.50 Stevvarde Alexander Earle of Ma◅ dyeth 382.22 Stevvarde Alexander marrieth Iacoba Countesse of Hollande 382. 33 Stevvarde VValter Earle of A◅ole conspireth againste King Iames the first 384.3 Stevvard Robert one of the ◅rtherers of K. Iames the first 384.8 Stevvard VValter Erle of Athole cruelty executed for
and Yeomen of the Pale that wyth as great manhood charged the enimies as the enimies with courage resisted their assault To this stoutenesse were the enimies more boldly prickte in that they had the aduauntage of the shore and the gentlemen of the Pale were constrayned to bickre in the water But the longer the Irish cōtinued the more they were disaduauntaged by reason that the English were so assisted with fresh supplyes as their enimies coulde not any longer withstande them but were compelled to beare backe to forsake the bande and to giue the armie free passage King Barnevvall Basnet Fitz Simons In this conflict Mathew King Patricke Barnewall of Kylmahyocke Sir Edwarde Basnet Priest who after became Deane of Saint Patrickes in Dublin and was sworne one of the priuie Counsaile and Thomas Fitz Simons of Curduffe were reported to haue serued verie valiantly The Maiors of Dublin and Drogheda dubt Knightes Aylmer Talbot Moreouer Iames Fitz Simons Maior of Dublin Michael Cursey Maior of Drogheda Girald Ailmer chiefe Iustice Thomas Talbot of Malahide were dubbed knights in y e field But of all others the Lord Gray then Lord Deputie The valiantnesse of the Lord Gray as hee was in authoritie superiour to them all so in courage and manlynesse hee was inferiour to none He was noted by the armye to haue endured greate toyle and paine before the skirmishe by posting bareheaded from one bande to another deba◅ing the strength of the enimies enhauncing the power of the Pale depressing the reuolt of rebellious traitours extolling the good quarell of loyall subiectes offring large rewardes which with as great constancie he perfourmed as with liberalitie he promised Ouer this he bare himselfe so affable to his souldiours in vsing them like friendes and fellowes and terming thē with curteous names and mouing laughter with pleasant conceyts as they were incensed as well for the loue of the person as for the hatred of the enimie wyth resolute mindes to bicker with the Irishe In whiche conflict the Deputie was as forwarde as the moste and bequitte himselfe as valiaunt a Seruitour as the best The Gouernour turning the oportunitie of this skirmishe to his aduauntage shortly after roade to the Northe preding and spoyling Oneale with his confederates who by reason of the late ouerthrow were able to make but little resistance In this iourney he razed Saint Patricke his Churche in Doune an olde auncient Citie of Vlster and burnt the monuments of Patricke Briged and Colme who are sayd to haue bene there entumbed as before is expressed in the description of Ireland This fact lost him sundrie heartes in that coūtrey alwayes after detesting and abhorring his prophane tyrannie as they did name it Wherevpon conspyring wyth such of Mounster as were enimyes to his gouernment The Lord Gray accused they booked vp diuerse complaintes agaynste him which they did exhibit to the king and counsell The Articles of greatest importaunce layde to his charge were these In primis The articles that vvere layd to his charge that notwithstanding hee were straitly commaunded by the king his Maiestie to apprehend his kinnesman the yong Fitz Girald yet did he not onely disobey the kings letters as touching that point by playing boapepe but also had priuie conference with the said Fitz Girald and lay with him two or three seuerall nights before he departed into France Item that the chiefe cause that moued him to inueigle Thomas Fitz Giralde wyth suche fayre promyses proceeded of sette purpose to haue him cutte off to the ende there shoulde be a gap set open for the yong Fitz Girald to aspire to the Earledome of Kildare Item that hee was so greedily addicted to the pilling and polling of the King his Subiectes namelye of suche as were resiaunt in Mounster as the beddes he lay in the cuppes he dranke in the plate with which he was serued in any gentlemens house were by his seruants agaynst right and reason packe vp and caried with great extortion away Item that without any warrant from the King or Counsaile he prophaned the Church of Saint Patrickes in Doune turning it to a Stable after plucked it downe and shipt the notable ring of belles that did hang in the Steple meaning to haue sent them to Englande hadde not God of his iustice preuented hys iniquitie by sinking the Vessell and passengers wherein the sayde Belle◅ should haue bene conueyed These and the lyke Artycles were wyth such odious presumptions coloured by his accusers as the King and Counsayle remembring his late faultes and forgetting hys former seruices for commonly all men are of so harde happe that they shall bee sooner for one trespasse condemned than for a thousande good desertes commended gaue commaundement that the Lorde Gray shoulde not onely bee remooued from the gouernment of the Countrey The Lord Gray beheaded 1541 but also had him beheaded on the Tower hit the xxviij of Iune The Lorde Gray guiltlesse of the first Article But as touching the first Article that brought him most of all out of conceyte wyth the King I mooued question to the Earle of Kyldare whether the tenour thereof were true or false His Lordship thereto answered bona fide that hee neuer spake with the Lorde Gray neuer sent messenger to him nor receyued message or letter from him The daungers ◅nt happen to ◅ouernours of Prouinces Whereby may bee gathered with how many daungers they are inwrapped that gouerne Prouinces wherein diligence is thwackt with hatred negligence is loaden with tauntes seueritie with perilles menaced liberalitie with thankelesse vnkindnesse contemned conference to vndermining framed flatterie to destruction forged eche in countenaunce smyling diuerse in heart pouting open fawning secrete grudging gaping for suche as shall succeede in gouernment honouring Magistrates with cappe and knee as long as they are present and carping them with tongue and penne as soone as they are absent The Lord Leonard Gray as is aforesayd Sir VVilliam Brereton Lorde Iustice discharged sir William Brereton was constituted Lorde Iustice whose short gouernment was intangled with no little trouble For albeit he and Oneale fell to a reasonable composition yet other of the Irishe Lordings namely Oconour and his adherents that are content to liue as subiectes as long as they are not able to holde out as rebelles conspired togither and determined to assemble their power at the hyll of Fowre in west Methe and so on a sodaine to ransacke the Pale The Lorde Iustice forthwith accompanied with the armie and with two thousand of the Pale of which no small number were ecclesiasticall persons made towardes the rebelles who vpon the approche of so greate an armie gaue ground and dispersed themselues in woods and marrishes The Lorde Iustice this notwithstanding inuaded Oconour his Country burnt his tenements and made all his trenches with the multitude of Pioners so passable as foure hundred Cartes beside light cariage were led without let through the Countrey Oconnour soone
Earle of Warwike the blacke hounde of Ardern and the Earle of Lancaster churle Such Lordes and other more that were thus abused at thys Erle of Cornwals handes determined to bee reuenged vpon him and to dispatch the realme of such a wicked person and therevpon assembling their powers togither â—…er Foâ—… 〈◊〉 VVals came towardes Newcastell whither the king from Yorke was remoued and now hearing of their approch he got him to Tynmouth where the Queene lay and vnderstanding there that Newcastell was taken by the Lordes hee leauing the Queene behinde him tooke shipping and sayled from thence with his dearely beloued familiar the Earle of Cornewall vnto Scarbourgh where he left him in the Castell and rode himselfe towardes Warwike The Lordes hearing where the Earle of Cornewall was made thither with all speede 〈◊〉 Earle of â—…newall â—…n and besieging the Castell at length constrayned theyr enimie to yeeld himselfe into theyr handes requyring no other condition but that he might come to the kings presence to talke with him 〈◊〉 kings reâ—… for his 〈◊〉 The king hearing that his best beloued familiar was thus apprehended sendeth to the Lords requiring them to spare his life and that he might bee brought to his presence promising withall that he woulde see them fully satisfied in all their requestes agaynst him The Earle of Pembrokes sure to the other Lordes Wherevpon the Earle of Pembroke perswaded with the Barons to graunt to the kings desire vndertaking vpon forfeyture of all that he had to bring him to the king and backe againe to them in such state and condition as he receyued him When the Barons had consented to his motion he tooke the Earle of Cornwall with him to bring him where the king lay and comming to Dedington left him him there in safe keeping with his seruants whilest he for one night went to visite his wife lying not farre from thence The same night it chaunced that Guy Erle of Warwike came to the same place where the Earle of Cornewall was left and taking him from his keepers brought him vnto Warwike where incontinently it was thought best to put him to death but that some doubting the kings displeasure aduised the residue to stay and so they did till at length an auncient graue man amoÌ„gst them exhorted them to vse the occasion nowe offred and not to let slip the meane to deliuer the realme of such a daungerous person that hadde wrought so much mischiefe and might turne them all to such perill as afterwardes they should not be able to auoyde nor finde shift howe to remedie it And thus perswaded by his wordes Continuation of Triuet they caused hym streyght wayes to bee brought forth to a place called Blacklowe Gauers heath or Gauersuch The Earle of Cornwall beheaded otherwise called by most wryters Gauerslâ—…y heath where he had his head smitten from his shoulders the .xx. day of Iune being Tuesday 〈◊〉 kings â—…eance When the king had knowledge hereof hee was wonderfully displeased with those Lordes that had thus put the sayde Earle vnto death making his vowe that he would see his death reuenged so that the rancour which before was kindled betwixt the king and those Lords began now to blase abrode and spred so farre that the king euer sought occasion howe to worke them displeasure This yeare the .xlij. of Nouember An. reg 6. King Edwarde the third born the kings eldest sonne named Edwarde which succeded his father in the kingdome by the name of Edwarde the thirde was borne at Windesore King Edwarde now after that the foresayde Peers Gaueston the Earle of Cornwall was dead Polidor nothing reformed his maners but as one that detested the counsail and admonition of hys Nobles chose such to be about him and to be of his priuie counsaile which were knowne to be meÌ„ of corrupt and most wicked liuing as the writers of that age report it amongst these were two of the Spencers The Spencers Hugh the father and Hugh the sonne which were notable instruments to bring him vnto the liking of all kind of naughtie euill rule By the counsaile therfore of these Spencers he was wholy led gouerned wherewith many were much offeÌ„ded but namely Robert the archbishop of Canterbury who foresaw what mischiefe was like to ensue and therefore to prouide some remedie in tyme Fabian A Parliament he procured that a Parliament was called at London In the which many good ordinances and statutes were deuised established to oppresse the riotous misgouernance other mischiefes which as then were vsed and to kepe those ordinances the king first and after his Lordes receyued a solemne othe that in no wise neither he nor they should breake them By this meanes was the state of the realme newly restored and new Counsailers placed about the king But he neither regarding what he had sworne neither weying the force of an othe obserued afterwards none of those things which by his othe he had bounde himselfe to obserue And no meruayle for surely as it shoulde seeme by report of Thomas de la More the Lordes wrasted hym too muche and beyonde the boundes of reason causing him to receyue to bee about him whome it pleased them to appoynt For the yoÌ„ger Spencer The Lorde Hugh Spencer the sonne at the first not fauored of the king who in place of the Earle of Cornewall was ordeyned to bee hys Chamberlayne it was knowne to them well ynoughe that the King bare no good will at all to him at the first though afterwardes through the prudent policie and diligent industrie of the man he quickly crept into hys fauour and that further than those that preferred him could haue wished But nowe to our purpose About the same tyme Continuation of Triue 1313 to witte the .xi. of May the foresayd Robert Archbishop of Canterburie departed thys lyfe .xix. yeares after his fyrst entraunce into the gouernment of that Sea After him was Walter Bishop of Worcester translated vnto the sea of CaÌ„terburie and was the xlix Archbishop that had ruled the same Also William the Archebishop of Yorke deceassed Polidor and one William Melton succeeded him the .xlij. Archbishoppe that had gouerned that Sea This Archbishop MeltoÌ„ though he was most studious of things of things perteyning to religion bestowing almoste his whole time about the same yet neuerthelesse hee was not forgetfull of that which belonged to the aduauncement of the coÌ„mon welth and therfore being at London vpoÌ„ a time Simon the elect Bishop of Whitherne came to York that he might be coÌ„secrated of him The 〈◊〉 Whiâ—… 〈◊〉 Yorke 〈◊〉 Bishop 〈◊〉 â—…eâ—… wherefore this Archb. gaue commaundement to Iohn the Bishop of Carleil to consecarte the said Simon and in his ame to receyue of him hys othe of obedience which coÌ„maundement the sayd Bishop of Carleil did duely execute The King Queene this yeare in May went ouer into France Câ—… of Tâ—…
kings presence the king with y e lords knights esquiers not a little reioysed at the comming of those armed men and streightwayes cōpassed the commons about as they had bin a flock of sheepe that should haue bin closed within some folde till it pleased the sheepheard to appoynt forth whiche should be thrust into pasture which taken to go to the shambels There was to be seene a maruellous chaunge of the right hand of the lord to beholde how they throwing downe stanes billes axes swordes The rebels quite discoraged threw downe their weapons at th◅ comming of the Londoner◅ in ayde of the King bowes arrowes humbly began to sue for pardon which a little before gloried to haue the lyfe of the king and his seruaunts wholy and altogither in their handes power and disposition The poore wretches sought to hide themselues in the corne that grew in the fields in ditches hedges and dennes and wheresoeuer they might get out of the way so to safegard their liues The knights that were with the king would gladly haue beene doing with them and requested licence of him to strike off the heades of some one or two hundred of them that it might bee a witnesse in time to come that the force of the order of knighthoode was able to do somewhat agaynst the Carters ploughmen but the king woulde not suffer them alledging that many of them were come thither by compulsion and not of their owne accord and therefore it might come to passe that those should die for it that had nothing offended but he commaūded that there should be proclamation made in Lōdon that the Citizens should haue no dealings with them nor suffer any of them to come within the Citie that night but to cause them to lie without doores but yet the charter which they had requested faire written and sealed to auoyd a greater mischiefe he commaunded for a time to deliuer vnto them knowing that Essex Kent The forme of the kings Charter of Manumission were not so pacified but that if they were not the sooner cōtented and that partly after their minds they would vp againe The tenor of the charter which was got thus by force of the K. was this RIchardus dei gratia rex Angliae Franciae The like there was graunted to them of other Countries aswel to these of Herfordshire in the same forme the names of the counties changed dominus Hiberniae omnibus balliuis fidelibus suis ad quos praesentes litterae peruenerint salutē Sciatis quod de gratia nostra speciali manumisimus vniuersos ligeos singulos subditos nostros et alios comitatus Hertfordiae ipsos et eorū quēlibet ab omni bondagio exuimus quietos facimus per praesentes ac etiā perdonamus eisde ligeis ac subditis nostris omnimodas felonias proditiones trāsgressiones extortiones per ipsos vel aliquem eorū qualitercūque factas siue perpetratas ac etiā vtlagariam vtlagarias si qua vel quae in ipsos vel aliquē ipsorum fuerint vel fuerint hijs occasionibus promulgata vel promulgatae summā pacem nostram eis eorū cuilibit inde concedimus In cuius rei testimonium hac litteras nostras fieri fecimus patentes Teste meipso apud London .xv. die Iunij Anno regni nostro quarto The commons hauing obteyned this charter departed home but ceassed not from their riotous demeanour in sundrie partes of the realme The townesmē of S. Albōs not yet quieted especially at S. Albons where after the townesmen were returned home they kept such a coile against the Abbot and Monkes to haue certaine auncient Charters deliuered them that concerned theyr lyberties to haue such newe made deliuered to them as might serue theyr purpose that bycause such olde Charters as they requested were not to be had the Abbot and Monkes looked euery houre when their houses shoulde be set on fire and burnt ouer their heades The Prior and certaine other as well Monks as lay men that were seruantes to the Abbot fled for feare of the rage of those misgouerned people knowing that they hated them deadly and therefore loked for no courtesey at their handes They had obteyned the kings letters vnto the Abbot commaunding him to deliuer vnto them suche Charters as they had gyuen information to be remayning in his hands so that vnder color therof they called for those wrytings in most importunate wise threatning sore if they were not brought to lyght vtterly to destroy the house by setting it on fire But to speake of all the vnrulye partes of those vnruly people it were to long a processe yet at length after they vnderstoode howe theyr grande Captaine and cheife ringleader Watte Tyler was slaine they began somewhat to asswage theyr presumptuous attemptes the rather for that there came a knight with the kings letter of protection in behalf of the Abbot and his house and yet they were not so calmed but that they continued in requyring to haue charters made to them by the Abbot of the like forme and effect to that which the king had made cōcerning the infranchising them frō bondage whereby they that obteyned such charters tooke themselues to be discharged of all seruices and accustomed labors so that they ment not to do any further workes nor yeeld suche customes as before time they vsually had bin accustomed to doe and yeelde vnto their Landlordes Neither did the townesmen of S. Albones and the tenants of other townes villages theral out that belonged to the Abbey of S. Albones thus outragiously misdemeane themselues but euery where else the cōmons kept such like stur so that it was rightly called the hurling time The hurling tyme. there were such hurly burlyes kept in euery place to y e great daunger of ouerthrowing the whole state of all good gouernmēt in this land for euen the selfsame Saterday after corpus Christi day in Suffolke there were got togither to the number of fiftie M. men by the setting on of Iohn Wraw a naughtie lewd priest that had bene first among the Essex men at London The outragious dealings of the suffolke rebels and was sent downe in all post hast from Wat Tyler to stirre the cōmons in those partes to commit the like mischiefe as he had seene begon about London These fellowes therefore after they were assembled togither fell to y t destroying of the manors houses of mē of law such lawyers as they caught they slue Sir Iohn Cauendish l. chief iustice ◅ded beheaded sir Iohn Cauendish lord chief Iustice of England and set his head vpon the pillorie in the Market place in S. Edmōdsburie Also sir Iohn of Cambridge the Prior of S. Edmondsbury The prior of S. Edmond◅◅ry slayne as he would haue fled from them was taken not far from Mildenhale and likewise beheadded his bodie being left naked in the open
scrupulositie as if they might not with safe consciences bee presente where iudgement of bloud shoulde passe they appoynted a laye man to be their prolocutor to serue that turn To conclude at length all maner of Charters of pardon were made voyde The charters of pardon granâ—…ted to the leads â—…de voide by Pâ—…ent for that the same seemed to impeach the suretie of the Kings person When sir Iohn Bushy and his associats had obteined that reuocation it was further by them declared that the Erle of Arundel had yet a other speciall charter of pardon for his owne person which he had obteined after the first And therfore sir Io. Bushy earnestly requisted in inâ—…re of the Communaltie that the same might likewyse be reuoked The question then was asked of the bishops who declared themselues to be of the lyke opinion touching that Charter as they were of the other At that selfe tyme tâ—…e Archbishop of Canterbury absented himselfe from the Parliament Tho. VVals in hope that the king woulde be his friende and stande his verie good Lorde for that he had promised nothing should be done against 〈◊〉 the parliament whilest he was absent but neuerthelesse The archbishop of Canterbury condempned to perpetuall banishment .vi. dayes hath Grafton at the importunate suite of the sayd sir Iohn Bushy and others the Archbishop was condemned vnto perpetuall exile and apoynted to auoyd the realme within six weekes And therwith the king sente secretly to the Pope for order that the Archebishoppe might be remoued from his sea to some other whiche suite was obteyned and Roger Walden Lorde Treasoner was ordeyned Archbishop in his place as after shal appeare The Earle of Arundell areigreigned On the frast day of Saint Matthewe Rich. Fitz Aâ—…leyn Earle of Arundel was broughte foorthe to swere before the king and whole Parliamente to suche Articles as he was to be charged with And as he stoode at the barre The Duke of Lancaster highe Stevvarde of England at this arreinement the Lorde Neuill was commaunded by the Duke of Lancaster which sate that day as high steward of Englande to take the hoode from his necke and the gyrdle from his waste Then the Duke of Lancaster declared vnto him that for his manyfolde rebellions and treasons against the kings maiestie he hadde bin arrested and hytherto kepte in warde and nowe at the petition of the Lordes and commons he was called to aunswere suche crimes as were there to be obiected agaynst him and so to purge himselfe or else to suffer for his offences suche punishement as lawe appointed Fyrst he charged him for that he had trayterously ridde in armour against the king in companye of the duke of Gloucester and of the Erle of Warwike to the breache of peace and disquieting of the realme His answere herevnto was The Earle of Arundell his aunsvveres to the pointes of his indirement that he didde not this vpon any euill meaning towardes the kings persone but rather for the benefite of the King and realme if it were interpreted aright and taken as it ought to be It was further demaunded of hym why hee procured letters of pardon from the kyng if he knewe hymselfe giltlesse He aunswered that he did not purchase them for any feare he hadde of faultes by him committed but to staye the malicious speache of them that neyther loued the K. nor hym He was agayne asked whether he would denye that he made any such roade with the persones before named and that in companye of them he entred not armed vnto the kings presence against the kings will and pleasure â–ª To this he answered that he coulde not deny it but that he so did Then the speaker sir Iohn Bushy with open mouth besought that iudgemeÌ„t might be had against such a traitour and your faithful coÌ„mons said he to the K. aske and require that so it may be don The Erle turning his head aside quietly said to him not the kings faithfull coÌ„moÌ„s require this but thou and what thou art I knowe Then the eight appellants standing on the other side cast their gloues to him and in prosecuting their appeale which already had bin red offred to fyght with him man to man to iustifye the same Then sayde the Earle if I were at libertie and that it myght so stande with the pleasure of my Soueraigne I woulde not refuse to proue you all lyers in this behalfe Then spake the duke of Lancaster saying to him What haue you further to say to the pointes before layde against you He answered that of the Kings grace he hadde his letters generall pardon which he required to haue allowed Then the duke told him that the pardon was reuoked by the Prelates and noble men in the parliamente and therefore willed hym to make some other answere The Erle tolde him agayn that he had an other pardon vnder y e kings great seale graunted him long after of the kings owne motion whiche also hee required to be allowed The Duke tolde hym that the same was lykewyse reuoked The Earle of Arundell condemned After this when the Earle had nothing more to saye for himselfe the duke pronounced iudgement against him as in cases of treason is vsed But after he had made an ende and paused a little he sayd The king oure soueraigne Lorde of his mercie and grace bicause thou art of hys bloud and one of the peeres of the realme hath remitted all the other paines sauing the last that is to wit the beheadyng and so thou shalt onely lose thy head and forthwith he was had away and ledde through London vnto the tower hill There went with him to see the execution don vj. great lords of whom there were three Erles Notingham that had maried his daughter KeÌ„t that was his daughters son and Huntington being mounted on greate horsses with a greate companie of armed men the fierce bands of the Cheshire meÌ„ furnished w t axes swerdes bowes arrowes marching before behynde him who only in this parliament had licence to bear weapon as some haue written When he should depart the palaice he desired that his handes might be lewsed to dispose suche money as he had in his purse betwixte that place and Charingcrosse This was permitted and so he gaue suche money as he had in almes with his owne handes but his armes were still bound behynde hym When he came to the Tower hill she 〈◊〉 men that were about him moued him right â—…nestly to acknowledge his treason agaynste the king But heâ—…re no wise wold so doe but mayâ—…teyned that he was neuer traytour to worde in deede and heerewith perceyuing the Earles of Notingham and Kent that stood by with other noble men busy to further the execution being as ye haue heard of kin and alyed to him he spâ—…ke to them and sayd Truly it woulde haue beseemed you rather to haue bin absente than heere at this businesse But the tyme will
nephew Thomas Arundell sonne and heyre to the late Earle of Arundell beheaded at the Tower hill 〈◊〉 to â—…oâ—… There were also with hym Reginalde Lord Cobham Sir Thomas Erpingham and Sir Thomas Ramston knightes Iohn Norbury Roberte Waterton and Frauncis Coint esquiers few else were there for as some write he had not past a .xv. launces as they tearmed them in those dayes Tho. VVals that is to wit men of armes furnished and appointed as the vse then was yet other write Châ—…s that the duke of Britaigne deliuered vnto hym three thousand men of warre to attende hym and that he had .viij. ships well furnished for the warre wher Froissart yet speaketh but of three Froissart Moreouer where Froissarte and also the Chronicles of Britaine auouche that he should lande at Plimmouth Th. VVals by our English writers it seemeth otherwise for it appeareth by their assured reporte that he approching to the shore did not straight take lande but laye aloofe houering and shewed himselfe nowe in this place and nowe in that to see what countenaunce was made by the people whether they meante enuiouslie to resiste him or friendely to receyue him When the lorde gouernour Edmond duke of Yorke was aduertised that the duke of Lancaster kepte still the sea and was ready to arriue but where hee meant first to sette foote a lande there was not any that vnderstoode the certaintie hee sente for the Lorde Chauncellour â—…sell takeÌ„ by the duke of Yorke Lorde 〈◊〉 of Englande how to deale agaynste the duke of Lancaster Edmonde Stafforde Bishoppe of Exeter and for the Lorde Treasurer Wyllyam Scrope Earle of Wiltshire and other of the Kynges priuy counsell as Iohn Bushye Wyllyam Bagot Henrye Greene and Iohn Russell Knightes of these he required to knowe what they thought good to bee done in this matter concerning the Duke of Lancaster beeyng on the Seas Theyr aduise was to depart from London vnto Sainct Albons and there to gather an armye to resist the Duke in his landing but to howe small purpose theyr counsell serued the conclusion thereof plainely declared for the moste parte that were called The commoÌ„ deny to resiste the Duke of Lancaster when they came thither boldely protested that they woulde not fight againste the Duke of Lancaster whome they knewe to bee euill dealte with The Lorde Treasorer Bushye Bagot and Greene perceyuyng that the commons woulde cleane vnto and take parte wyth the Duke slipped away leauing the Lorde gouernour of the Realme and the Lorde Chauncellour to make what shift they coulde for themselues Bagot got hym to Chester and so escaped into Irelande the other fledde to the Castell of Bristowe in hope there to bee in safetye At his commyng vnto Doncaster the Erle of Northumberlande and his sonne Sir Henrie Percy wardens of the Marches agaynste Scotland with the Earle of Westâ—… lande came vnto hym The Duke of LaÌ„casters othe to the Lords that ayded hym where hee sware vnto those Lordes that hee woulde demaund no more but the landes that were to hym discended by inheritance from hys father and in right of his wife Moreouer hee vndertooke to cause the payment of taxes and â—…allages to bee sayde downe and to bring the King to good gouernemente and to remoue from hym the Cheshire menne which were enuyed of many for that the Kyng esteemed of them more than of any other happely bycause they were more faythfull to hym than other readye in all respectes to obey hys commaundements and pleasure From Doncaster hauing now gote a mightie armie about hym hee marched forth with all speede through the Countreys comming by Euesham vnto Berkeley within the space of three dayes all the Kyngs Castels in those parties were surrendred vnto hym The Duke of Yorke whome King Richard had left as gouernour of the Realme in hys absence hearing that his nephewe the Duke of Lancaster was thus arriued and had gathered an armye The harts of the commons wholly addicted to the Duke of Lancaster hee also assembled a puissant power of men of armes and archers as before yee haue hearde but all was in vayne for there was not a man that willingly woulde thrust out one arrow against the Duke of Lancaster or his partakers or in any wise offende him or his friends The Duke of Yorke therefore passing forthe towardes Wales to meete the Kyng at hys commyng forth of Irelande was receyued into the Castell of Barkeley and there remayned til the comming thither of the Duke of Lancaster whome when he perceyued that hee was not able to resist on the Sonday after the feast of Saint Iames whiche as that yeare came about fell vpon the Friday he came forth into the Church that stoode without the Castel and there communed with the Duke of Lancaster with the Duke of Yorke were the Byshops of Norwiche the Lord Barkeley the Lord Seymour and other with the Duke of Lancaster were these Thomas Arundell Archbyshop of Canterburie that had bin banished the Abbot of Leicester the Erles of NrothumberlaÌ„d and Westmeâ—…and Thomas Arundel son to Richard late Erle of AruÌ„del y e Baron of Greistock the Lords Willoughby and Ros with diuers other lords Knightes and other people which daily came to him froÌ„ euery part of the Realm those that came not were spoyled of all they had so as they were neuer able to recouer themselues againe for their goodes being then taken away were neuer restored thus what for loue what for fear of losse they came flocking vnto him from euery part At y e same present ther wer arested comitted to safe custodie the B. of Norwiche Sir Wil. Elmam Sir Walter Burley Knights Laâ—…rente Drew and Iohn Golofer Esquiers The Duke of Lancaster â—…cheth 〈◊〉 Bristowe The morow after y e foresayd Dukes w t their power wente towardes Bristow where at their comming they shewed theÌ„selues before y e towne and Castell beeing an huge multitude of people The Souldiers being well bente to fighte in his defence besoughte him to be of good cheere promising with an othe to stand with hym againste the Duke and all his partakers vnto death but this coulde not encourage him at all so that in the nyght nexte ensuing King Richard stealeth away from his army and taketh the Castell of Flint he stale from his armye and with the Dukes of Exeter and Surrey the Byshop of Careleil and Sir Stephen Scrope and about halfe a score of others hee gote him to the Castell of Comwey where hee founde the Earle of Salisburie determining there to holde himselfe till he might see y e worlde at some better stay for what counsell to take to remedie the mischiefe thus pressing vppon hym hee wist not On the one parte hee knewe hys title iust true and infallible and his conscience cleane pure and without spotte of enuie or malice he had also no small affiance in the Welchmen and Cheshire men On the other
Earle of Kente was appoynted about this time to keepe the Seas 1462 being accompanyed with the Lord Audeley the Lord Clinton Sir Iohn Howard Sir Richard Walgraue and other to the number of tenne thousand who landing in Britayne wanne the Towne of Conquet and the Isle of Keth and after returned When all things were brought in order An. reg 2. The Duke of Somerset and other submit them to King Edwarde and framed as Kyng Edwarde in manner coulde wishe Henrye Duke of Somerset Sir Raufe Percye and diuers other being in despaite of all good chance to happen vnto King Henrye came humbly and submitted themselues vnto Kyng Edward whome he gently receyued Shortly after Queene Margaret obteyned a great company of Scottes other of hir friēds and so bringing hir husbande with hir and leauing hir sonne called Prince Edward in the towne of Berwike Banborough Castell entred Northumberlande tooke the Castell of Banborough and stuffed it with Scottishmen and made thereof Captaine Sir Raufe Grey and came forwarde towarde the Bishopricke of Durham When the Duke of Somerset heard these newes The Duke of Somerset reuolteth hee without delay reuolted from King Edwarde and fledde to King Henry So likewise did Sir Raufe Percie and many other of the kings friēds but many moe followed King Henrye in hope to get by the spoyle for his army spoyled and brenned townes destroyed fields wheresoeuer he came King Edwarde aduertised of all these things prepared an army both by sea and land Some of hys Shippes were rigged and vittailed at Linue and some at Hull and well furnished with soldiers herewith were set forth to the sea Also the Lorde Montacute was sent into Northumberlande there to reyse the people to withstand his enimies And after this the King in his proper person acompanyed with his breethren and a greate parte of the nobilitie of hys Realme came to the Citie of Yorke furnished with a mightie army sending a great part therof to the ayde of the Lord Montacute least peraduenture he giuing too much confidence to the men of the Bishopricke and Northumberlande might through them be deceyued The Lorde Montacute The Lorde Montacute then hauing suche with him as hee might trust marched forth towards his enimies and by the way was encountred with the Lorde Hungerford the Lord Roos Sir Raufe Percy and diuers other Hegely More at a place called Hegely more where suddaynely the saide Lordes in manner without stroke striking fled and only sir Raufe Percy abode and was there manfully slayne Sir Raufe Percyeslaine with diuers other saying when he was dying I haue saued the bird in my bosome meaning that he had kept his promise and oth made to K. Hēry forgetting belike that hee in King Henries most necessitie abandoned hym and submitted him to king Edward as before you haue heard Beside these diuers other to the number of fiue and twentie were executed at Yorke and in other places Sir Humfrey Neuill and William Taylvoys calling hymselfe Earle of Kyme Sir Raufe Grey and Richard Tunstall with dyuers other which escaped from this battel hidde themselues in secrete places but yet they kepte not themselues so close but that they were espyed The earle of Kyme otherwise Angus beheaded and taken The Earle of Kyme was apprehended in Riddesdale and brought to Newcastell and there beheaded Sir Humfrey Neuill was taken in Holdernes and at Yorke lost his head After this battell called Exam field Kyng Edwarde came to the Citie of Duresme and sent from thence into Northumberland y e Erle of Warwike the Lord Montacute the Lordes Fawconbridge and Scrope to recouer suche Castels as his enimies there held and with force defended ◅e Castel besieged They first besieged the Castell of Alnowike whiche Sir Peers Bresse and the Frenchmen kepte Eight thousād hath ◅ar dyng and in no wise woulde yeelde sending for ayde to the Scottes wherevppon Sir George Douglas earle of Angus wyth thirteene thousande chosen men in the daye tyme came and rescued the Frenchmen out of the Castell the Englishmen looking on which thought it much better to haue the Castell without losse of theyr men than to leese both the Castell and theyr men considering the greate power of Scottes and their owne small number and so they entred the Castell and manned it After this they wanne the Castell of Dunstanborough by force and likewise the Castel of Bamborough Iohn Goys seruant to the Duke of Somerset being taken within Dunstanbourough was brought to Yorke and there beheaded and Syr Raufe Grey beeing taken in Bamborough for that he had sworne to be true to King Edward was disgraded of the high order of Knighthood at Doncaster by cutting off his gilt spurres rēting his coate of armes and breaking his sword ouer his head and finally he was there beheaded for his manifest periurie After this King Edwarde returned to Yorke where in despite of the Earle of Northumberlande whiche then kepte himselfe in the Realme of Scotland he created Sir Iohn Neuill Lorde Montacute Earle of Northumberlande and in reproofe of Iasper Earle of Pembroke he created William Lorde Herbert Earle of the same place but after when by mediation of friends the Earle of Northumberland was reconciled to his fauoure hee restored him to his possessions name and dignitie and preferred the Lord Montacute 1464 to the title of Marques Montacute so that in degree he was aboue his elder brother the Earle of Warwike but in power policie and possessiōs far meaner King Edwarde An. reg 4. though all things myghte seeme nowe to rest in good case yet hee was not negligent in making necessarie prouisiō against all attemptes of his aduersarie King Henrye and his partakers and therefore reysed Bulwarkes and buylded fortresses on eache side of his Realme where anye daunger was suspected for the landing of any armie He caused also espials to be laide vpon y e marches fore aneinst Scotlande that no person shoulde goe out of the Realme to King Henrie and his companie whiche then soiourned in Scotland But all the doubtes of trouble that might ensue by the meanes of K. Henries being at libertie were shortly taken away and ended for he himselfe whether he was past all feare or that he was not wel established in his w◅s and perfect minde or for that he could not long keepe himselfe secret in a disguised apparell boldly entred into England He was no sooner entred King Henry taken but he was knowen and taken of one Cantlow and brought toward the King whome the Earle of Warwike mette on the way by the kings commandement brought him through London to the Tower and there he was layde in sure hold Queene Margaret his wife hearing of the captiuitie of hir husband mistrusting the chance of hir sonne al desolate and comfortlesse departed out of Scotland sailed into France where she remayned with hir father Duke Reigner tyll she returned into Englande to
hee had created Earle of Pembroke requiring hym withoute delay to reyse hys power and encounter with the Northerne men The Earle of Pembroke commonly called the Lorde Herberte both ready to obey y e kings commaundemente accordyng to hys duetie and also desirous to reuenge the malice whyche he bare to the Earle of Warwike for that hee knewe howe hee hadde beene the onely let why he obteyned not the wardship of the Lord Bonneuilles daughter and heire for his eldest sonne accompanyed with hys brother Sir Richarde Herberte a valiaunt Knyghte and aboue syxe or seauen thousande Welchmenne well furnished marched forwarde to encounter with the NorthernemeÌ„ And to assist him w t archers was apointed Humfrey L. Stafford of Southwike The Lorde Stafforde named but not created Earle of Deuonshire by the King in hope that he would serue valiantly in that iourney he had with him eight hundred archers When these two Lordes wer met at Cottesholde they hearde how the Northerne men were going toward Northampton wherevppon the Lorde Stafforde and Sir Richarde Herberte with two thousande well horsed Welchmenne rode forth afore the maine armye to see the demeanor of the Northerne men and at length vnder a woods side they couertly espyed them passing forward and suddainely set on the rereward but the Northerne meÌ„ with such nimblenesse turned about The Welchmen discomfited that in a moment y e Welche menne were discomfited and many taken the remnaunte returned to the armye with small gayne The Northernemen well cooled with thys small victorie went no further Southward but tooke their way towards Warwike looking for aide of the Earle whiche was lately come from Calais with his sonne in lawe the Duke of Clarence and was raysing menne to aide hys friends and kinsfolke The King likewise assembled people to ayde the Earle of Pembroke but before eyther parte receyued succoure from his friende or partaker both the armies met by chance in a fayre playne neere to a Towne called Hedgecote Hedgecote Banbury field foure miles distante from Banburie where there are three hilles not in equall distance nor yet in equall quantitie but lying in manner although not fully triangle The Welchmen gote first the West hill hoping to haue recouered the East hill also which if they might haue obteyned the victorie had bin theirs as their foolish propheciers tolde them before These Northerne menne encamped on the South hill the Earle of Pembroke and the Lord Stafford of Southwike were lodged in Banburie the day before the fielde whiche was Saint Iames day and there the Erle of Pembroke put the Lorde Stafforde out of an Inne Discord what iâ—… breedeth wherein he delighted much to be for the loue of a Damosell that dwelled in the house and yet it was agreed betwixt them that which of them so euer obteyned first a lodging shoulde not be displaced The Lord Stafford in great despite departed with his whole bande of archers leauing the Earle of Pembroke almost desolate in y e towne who with all diligence returned to his host lying in the fielde vnpurueyd of Archers Sir Henry Neuill sonne to the Lord Latimer tooke with him certaine light horsemenne and shiâ—…shed with the Welchmen in the euening iust before their camp where doing ryghte valiantly but alittle too hardilie aduenturing himselfe was taken and yelded and yet cruelly slayne whiche vnmercifull acte the Welchmen sore rewed the next day ere night for the Northerne men sore displeased for the deathe of thys noble man in the nexte morning valiantly sit on the Welchmen and by force of archers câ—…sed them quickly to discend the hill into the valley where both the hostes fought The Earle of Pembroke did right valiantly The valiant manhoode of Sir Richard Herbert and so likewise did hys brother Sir Richarde Herbert in so muche that with his Polcare in hys hande hee twice by fyne force passed thorough the battell of his aduersaries and without anye hurte or mortall wounde returned But see the happe euen as the Welchmenne were at poynte to haue obteyned the victorie Iohn Clappam Esquier Iohn Clappam seruaunte to the Erle of Warwike mounted vp the syde of the East hill accompanyed onely with fyue hundred menne gathered of the rascals of the Towne of Northampton and other villages aboute hauyng borne before them the standert of y e Earle of Warwike with the white beare crying a Warwike a Warwike The Welchmenne thynking that the Earle of Warwike hadde come on them with all hys puissance suddaynely as menne amased fledde the Northren men them pursued The Welchmen slayne and flewe without mercie so that there dyed of the Welchmen that day aboue fiue thousande besyde them that fledde and were taken The Northamptonshire men with dyuers of the Northerne meÌ„ by theÌ„ procured in this furie made them a captaine called Robert Hilliard but they named him Robin of Reddesdale and sodainly came to Grafton Ioâ—…yn of â—…deâ—…dal The E. Riuers and his sonne beheaded where they tooke the Earle Riuers father to the Queene and hys sonne sir Iohn Wooduile whom they brought to Northamton and ther beheaded them both without iudgemente The King aduertised of these mischaunces wrote to y e Sherifs of Somersetshire Deuonshire that if they might by any meanes take the Lord Stafford of Southwike they should without delay put him to death Herevpon search was made for him The L. Scafford a Southwike â—…ded till at leÌ„gth he was found in a village within Brentmarch and after brought to Bridgewater was there beheaded After the battaile thus fought at Hedgecote commonly called Banburie fielde the Northren men resorted toward Warwike where the Earle had gathered a great multitude of people whiche Earle receyued the Northrenmen with greate gladnesse thanking sir Iohn Coniers and other theyr Capitaynes for theyr paynes taken in hys cause The king in this meane time had assembled his power and was comming toward the Erle who being aduertised thereof sent to the Duke of Clarence requiring him to come and ioyne with him The Duke being not farre off with all speede repared to the Earle and so they ioyned theyr powers togither and vpon secret knowledge had that y e king bycause they were entred into termes by waye of comunication to haue a peace tooke small heede to himselfe nothing doubting anye outward atteÌ„pt of his enimies the Erle of Warwike intending not to leese such oportunity of aduantage in the deade of the night with an elect companie of men of warre as secretely as was possible set on the kings fielde killing them that kept the watche and ere the king was ware for he thought of nothing lesse than of that which theÌ„ happened at a place called Wolney foure myles from Warwike â—…g Edward 〈◊〉 petioner he was taken prisoner brought to the Castell of Warwike And to the intent his friendes shoulde not knowe what was become of him the Earle caused him by secrete iourneys in the night to
be conueyed to Myddleham Castell in Yorkshire 〈…〉 and there to be kept vnder the custodie of the Archbishoppe of Yorke and other his friendes in those parties King Edwarde being thus in captiuitie spake euer faire to the Archbishop and to his other keepers so that he had libertie diuerse dayes to goe on hunting And one day vpon a playne when hee was thus abrode 〈◊〉 William â—…ley there mette with him sir William Stanley sir Thomas a Borough and dyuerse other of his friends with such a great bande of menne that neither his keepers woulde nor once durste moue hym to returne vnto Prysâ—… againe King Edward is deliuered out of Captiuitie Some haue thoughte that his keepers were corrupted with money or fayre promises and therefore suffered him thus to escape oute of daunger After that he was once at libertie hee came to Yorke where he was ioyfully receyued and taryed there two dayes but when he perceyued he coulde get no armie togither in that Countrey to attende him to London He commeth to London he turned from Yoâ—…e to Lancaster where he founde his Chamberleyn the Lorde Hastings well accompanied by whose ayde and suche others as drewe to hym beeyng well furnished hee came safely to the Citie of London When the Earle of Warwike and the Duke of Clarence had knowledge how king Edwarde by the treason or negligence of them whom they had put in trust was escaped their handes they were in a wonderfull chaufe but sith the chaunce was past they began eftsoones to prouide for the warre which they sawe was like to ensue and found muche comfort in that a great number of men delyting more in discorde than in concorde offred themselues to ayde theyr side But other good menne desirous of common guiâ—…e and lamenting the miserable state of the realme to redresse such mischiefe as appeared to be at hand by these tumultes tooke paine and road betweene the King the Erle and the Duke to reconcile them eche to other Theyr charitable motion and causes alledged bycause they were of the chiefest of the Nobilitie and therefore caried both credite and authoritye with them so asswaged the woodes both of the king the Duke and the Erle that eche gaue faith to other to come and goe safely without ieopardy In which promise both the Duke and Erle pâ—…ting perfâ—… confidence come both to London At Westminster the King the Duke and the Earle had long communication togither for to haue come to an agreement but they fell at suche great wordes vpon rehearsal of olde matters that in gret furie without any conclusion they depart the king to Canterburye and the Duke and the Earle to Warwike where the Earle procured a newe armie to be raysed in Lincolnshire made Captaine therof sir Robert Welles sonne to Richard Lorde Welles a man of greate experience in warre The King aduertised hereof 1470 without delaye prepared on armie and our of hand he sent to Richard Lorde Welles willing him vpon the fighte of his letters to repayre vnto him whiche to doe he had oftentymes refused excusing himselfe by sicknesse and feeblenesse of bodie But when that excuse serued not he thinking to pourge himselfe sufficieÌ„tly of all offence blame before the kings presence Sir Thomas Dymmock tooke with him sir Thomas Dimmocke who had maryed his sister so came to London and when he was come vp being admonished by his friendes that the king was greatly with him displeased hee with his brother in law tooke the Sanctuarie at Westminster but king Edwarde trusting to pacifie all this busie tumult wythoute any further bloudshed promised both those persoÌ„s their pardons causing them vpon his promise to come out of sanctuarie to his presence and calling to him the Lorde Welles willed him to write to his sonne to leaue off the warre and in the meane season he with his armie went forwarde hauing with him the Lord Welles An. reg 10. sir Thomas Dimmocke and being not past two dayes iourney froÌ„ Stamforde where his enimies had pitched theyr field and hearing that sir Robert Welles not regarding his fathers letters kept his campe still The L. Wels and Thomas Dimmock beheaded be caused the Lord Welles father to the said sir Robert and sir Thomas Dimmocke to be beheaded contrarie to his promise After the taking of their Captain the Lincolnshire men amased threw away there coates the lighter to runne away and fled amaine and therefore this battaile is called there yet vnto this day Losecote fielde Losecote field The king reioysing at this victorie caused sir Robert Welles and diuers other to be put to execution in the same place The fame went that at this battaile was slaine ten M. men at the least The Earle of Warwike lay at the same time at his Castell of Warwike and ment to haue set forwarde the next day towarde his armie in Lincolnshire but when he heard that the same was ouerthrowne he tooke newe counsaile and wyth al diligence ymagined how to compasse Thomas Lorde Stanley which had maryed his sister that he might be one of the conspiracie The faithfulnesse of the L. Stanley whiche thing when hee could not bring to passe for the Lorde Stanley had answered him that he woulde neuer make warre agaynst king Edwarde be thought no longer to spende time in wast and mistrusting hee was not able to meete with his enimies he with his sonne in lawe the Duke of Clarence departed to Exceter The Duke oâ—… Clarence 〈◊〉 the erle of 〈◊〉 wicke take â—…sâ—… and there tarying a fewe dayes determined to sayle into Fraunce to purchase ayde of King Lewes And resting vppon this poynte hee hyred Shippes at Dartmouth and when the same were readie trimmed and decked the Duke and the Earle wyth theyr wyues and a greate number of seruauntes embarqued themselues and fyrst tooke theyr course towardes Calays whereof the Earle was Captayne thinking there to haue lefte hys wyfe and daughters till hee had returned out of Fraunce But when they were come before the towne of Calays they coulde not be suffered to enter for the Lord Vauclere a Gascoigne being the Erles Deputie in that towne whether hee did it by dissimulation or hearing good will to King Edwarde The erle of Warwikâ—… 〈◊〉 out at Caâ—… as by the sequele it may be doubted whether hee did or no in steade of receyuing his master wyth tryumph hee bent and discharged agaynst him diuerse peeces of ordinaunce sending him worde he should not there take lande This Nauie lying thus before Calays at an anker the Duchesse of Clarence was there delyuered of a fayre sonne whiche childe the Earles Deputie would vneth suffer to bee Christened within the towne nor without great intreatie would permit two Flagons of wine to bee conueyed abourde to the Ladies lying in the Hauen The king of England aduertised of the refusall made by Monseur de Vawclere to the Erle of Warwike
of the same Parliament entayled to king Henrie the sixth and to his heyres Males and for default of such heyres to remaine to George Duke of Clarence and to his heyres male and further the sayd Duke was enabled to bee nexte heyre to his father Richard Duke of Yorke and to take from him all his landes and dignities as though he had beene his eldest sonne at the tyme of his death Iasper Erle of Pembroke and Iohn Earle of Oxford and diuerse other by king Edward attainted were restored to their old names possessions and ancient dignities Beside this the Earle of Warwike as one to whom the common welth was much boundeâ—… was made gouernor of the realme The Erle of Warwicke instituted gouernour of the realme with whome as fellow was associated George Duke of Clarence And thus was the state of the realme quite altered To this Parliament came the Murques Montacute excusing himselfe that for feare of death he declined to take king Edwardes part which excuse was accepted When Queene Margaret vnderstoode by hir husbands letters that the victorie was gotten by their friendes she with hir son Prince Edwarde and hir traine entred their ships to take their voiage into England but the winter was so sharpe the weather so stormie and the winde so contrarie that she was faine to take lande againe and to deferre hir iourney till another season Iasper Erle of Pembroke About the same season Iasper Erle of Pembroke went into Wales to visite his landes there in Pembrokeshire where he found Lorde Henry son to his brother Edmond Erle of Richmond hauing not full ten yeares of age he being kept in maner like a captine but honorably brought vp by the Lady Herbert late wife to William Erle of Pembroke beheaded at Banburie as ye before haue heard Margaret couÌ„tesse of Richmond and Darbie This Henrie was borne of Margaret the onely daughter and heire of Iohn the first duke of Somerset then not being full ten yeares of age the which Ladie though she were after ioined in mariage with Lorde Henrie son to Humfrey duke of Buckingham and after to Thomas Stanley Earle of Darby both being yong and apt for generation yet she had neuer any mo children as though shee had done hir part to bring forth a man childe and the same to be a king as hee after was in deede entituled by the name of Henrie the seuenth as after ye shall heare The Erle of Pembroke toke this childe being his nephew out of the custodie of the Ladie Herbert and at his returne brought the childe wyth him to London to king Henrie the sixte whome when the king had a good while behelde The saying of king Henry the sixte of Henry of Richmont after k. Henry the seuenth he sayde to such princes as were with him Lo surely this is he to whom both we and our aduersaries leauing the possession of all things shall hereafter giue rowme and place So this holy man shewed before the chaunce that should happen that this Erle Henrie so ordeyned by God should in tyme to come as he did in deed haue and enioy the kingdome and whole rule of this realme of England The Erle of Warwike vnderstanding that his enimie the Duke of Burgoigne had receyued king Edward and ment to ayde him for recouerie of the kingdome hee first sent ouer to Calais foure C. Archers on horsbacke to make warre on the Dukes countreys and further prepared foure M. valiant men to go ouer very shortly that the Duke might haue his handes euen full of trouble at home And where ye haue heard that the Erle of Warwike was kept out of Calais at his fleeing out of Englande into Fraunce ye shall note that within a quarter of an houre after it was known that he was returned into England and had chased King Edwarde oute of the Realme not onely Monseur de Vawclere but also all other of the garnison towne The ragged staffe shewed themselues to be his friends so that the ragged staffe was taken vp and worne in euery mans cap some ware it of golde enameled some of siluer and hee that could haue it neither of golde nor siluer 〈◊〉 it of whytish silke or cloth suche wauering myndes haue the common people bending like a reed with euery winde that bloweth The Duke of Burgoigne hauing an armye readie at the same time to inuade the frontiers of Fraunce to recouer the townes of Saint Quintines and Amiens lately by the French king taken from him doubted to be hindered greatly by the English men if he should bee constrayned to haue war with them for the duke of Burgoigne helde not onely at that season Flaunders but also Bulleyne and Bullennoys and all Artoys so that hee was thereby in daunger to receyue harme out of Calais on eche side The D. of Burgoigne sendeth Ambassadors to Calays Therefore he sent Ambassadours thither which did so muche with the Counsayle there that the league was newly confirmed betwixt the Realme of Englande and the Dukes Countreys only the name of Henrie put in the wryting in steade of Edwarde This matter hyndered sore the sute of King Edwarde dayly suing to the Duke for ayde at hys handes the more earnestly in deede bycause of suche promises as by letters were made vnto him oute of Englande from hys assured friends there But Duke Charles woulde not consent openly to ayde King Edwarde 1471 He aydeth k. Edward â—… hand but ye secretely vnder hande by others he lent to him fiftie thousande Florens of the Crosse of Saint Andrew and further caused foure great Shippes to be appoynted for him in the haueÌ„ of de Vere otherwise called Camphire in ZealaÌ„d which in those dayes was free for all men to come vnto and the Duke hyred for him fourtene ships of the Easterlings well appoynted and for the more suretie tooke bonde of them to serue him truely till hee were landed in Englande and fyftene dayes after The Easterlings were glad of this iourney trusting if he got agayne the possession of Englande they shoulde the sooner come to a peace and obteyne restitution of theyr lyberiges and franchises whiche they claymed of former tyme to haue wythin this realme The Duke of Burgoigne cared not muche on whose side the victorie fell sauing for payment of his money For he would oft say that he was friende to bothe partyes and eyther parte was friendly to him Indeede as hee was brother in lawe to the one so was hee of kynne to the other as by hys Grandmother being daughter to Iohn of Gaunt Duke of Lancaster When therefore all King Edwardes furniture and prouision for his iourney were once readie VV. Fleetrâ—… hauing nowe with him about two thousand able menne of warre besyde Mariners hee entred into the Shippes wyth them in the Hauen before Fishing in Zealande vppon the seconde day of Marche and bycause the winde fell not good for hys purpose hee taryed still
proclayming could scant haue sufficed vnto the hare writing alone all had it bene but in Paper and scribled forth in haste at aduenture So that vpon the proclayming thereof one that was schoolmaister of Pauls of â—…aâ—…e standing by and comparing the shortnesse of the time with the length of the matter sayd vnto them y t stood about him here is a gay goodly east foule cast away for haste and a marchant aunswered him that it was written by prophecie Now then by and by as it were for anger not for couetise the Protectour sent into the house of Shores wife for hir husbande dwelled not with hir and spoyled hir of all that euer she had aboue the value of two or three thousand mark and sent hir bodie to prison And when he had a while layd vnto hir for the maner sake that she went about to bewitch him and that she was of couÌ„saile with the Lorde Chamberlaine to destroy him in conclusion when that no colour coulde fasten vpon these matters then hee layde heynously to hir charge that thing that hir selfe coulde not denie that all the world wyst was true and that naythelesse euerie man laughed at to heare it then so sodainly so highly taken that she was naught of hir bodie And for this cause as a goodlye continent prince cleane and faultlesse of himselfe sent oute of heauen into this vicious world for the amendment of mens maners he caused the Bishop of London to put hir to open penance going before the Crosse in Procession vpon a Sunday wyth a Taper in hir hande In whiche shee went in countenaunce and pace demure so womanlye and albeit she were out of all array saue hir kyrtle onely yet went she so fayre and lonely namely while the wondering of the people cast a comely rudde in hir cheekes of whiche shee before had most misse that hir great shame wanne hir much prayse among those that were more amorous of hir bodie than curious of hir soule And many good folk also that hated hir liuing and glad were to see sinne corrected yet pityed they more hir penaunce than reioyced therein when they consydered that the Protectour procured it more of a corrupte intente than any vertuous affection This woman was borne in London worshipfully friended The descriptiâ—…n of Shores 〈◊〉 honestly brought vp and verie well maryed sauing somewhat too soone hir husbande an honest Citizen yong and godly and of good substaunce But for asmuche as they were coupled ere she were well rype she not verie feruently loued for whome shee neuer longed which was happely the thing that the more easily made hir incline vnto the kings appetite when hee required hir Howbeit the respect of hys royaltie the hope of gay apparell ease pleasure and other wanton wealth was able soone to pierse a soft tender heart But when the King hadde abused hir anon hir husbande as hee was an honest man and are that coulde hys good not presuming to to â—…he a Kings Concubine left hir vp to him altogither When the king died the Lorde Chamberlaine looke hir which in the kings dayes albeit he was sore enamoured vpon hir yet he forbare hir eyther for reuerence or for a certaine friendlye faythfulnesse Proper she was and fayre nothing in hir bodie that you would haue chaunged but if you would haue wished hir somewhat higher Thus say they that knew hir in hir youth Albeit some that now see hir for yet she liueth deme hir neuer to haue bene wel visaged whose iudgement seemeth me somewhat like as though men should gesse the beautie of one long before departed by hir scalpe taken out of the charuell house for now is she old leane withered and dryed vp nothing left but riueld skinne and hard bone And yet beeing euen such who so well aduise hir vysage myght gesse and deuise which partes how filled woulde make it a fayre face Yet delyted not men so much in hir beautie as in hir pleasant behauiour For a proper wit had she and could both read well and write merrie in companie readie and quicke of aunswer neyther mute nor full of bable somtime taunting without displeasure and not without disport The king would say that he had three concubines King Edwarde three concubines which in three dyuerse properties diuersly excelled One the meriest another the wilyest the thirde the holyest harlot in his realme as one whome no man coulde gette out of the Churche lightly to any place but it were to his bed The other two were somewhat greater personages naythelesse of theyr humilitie coÌ„tent to be namelesse to forbeare the prayse of those propertyes But the meriest was this Shores wife in whom the King therefore tooke speciall pleasure For many he hadde but hir he loued whose fauoâ—…r to say the troth for sinne it were to velle the Diuell shee neuer abused to any mannes hurt but to many a mannes comfort and reliefe on where the king tooke displeasure she woulde mitigâ—… and appease hys mynde where men were out sauour shee woulde bring them in hys graâ—… For manye that had highly offended shee obteyned pardon Of great forfeytures she gat men remission And finally in many weightie suites shee stoode many men in great steaâ—… tâ—…her for none or verye small rewardes and these rather gaye than riche â–ª eyther for that shee was content wyth the deede selfe well done or for that shee delyted to bee sued vnto and to shewe what shee was able to doe wyth the King or for that wanton women and welthie hee not alwayes couetous I doubt not some shall thinke this woman to sleight a thing to bee written of and set among the remembraunces of greate matters whiche they shall specially thinke that happily shall esteeme hir onely by that they nowe see hir But me seemeth the chaunce so muche the more worthie to be remembred in howe much she is nowe in the more beggerly condition vnfriended and worne out of acquaintance after good substance after as great fauour with the Prince after as great sute and seeking to with al those that those dayes had businesse to speede as many other men were in theyr tymes which be now famous only by the infamy of theyr yll deedes Hir doyngs were not much lesse albeit they be much lesse remembred bicause they were not so euill For men vse if they haue an euill turne to write it in marble and who so doeth vs a good turne we write it in dust whiche is not worst prooued by hir for at this day shee beggeth of many at this day lyuing that at thys day had begged if shee had not beene Now was it so deuised by the Protector and his counsaile that the selfe day in which the Lord Chamberlaine was beheaded in the Tower of London and aboute the selfe same house 〈◊〉 there not without his assent beheaded at Pâ—…fret the fore remembred Lordes and Knightes that were taken from the King at Northampton and Stonie Stratforde Sir
Richard Ratcliffe Which thing was done in the presence and by the order of sir Rycharde Ratcliffe knight whose seruice the Protector specially vsed in that Councell and in the execution of such lawlesse enterprises as a man that had beene long secrete with him hauing experience of the worlde and a shrewde wit short and rude in speech rough and boysteous of behauiour bold in mischief as farre from pitie as from all feare of God Nowe when the Lorde Chamberlaine and these other Lordes and knights were thus beheaded and ridde out of the way then thought the Protector that while men mused what the matter ment while the Lordes of the Realme were about him out of their owne strengthes while no man wyst what to thinke nor whome to trust ere euer they shoulde haue space to dispute and disgest the matter and make partyes it were best hastily to pursue his purpose and put himselfe in possession of the Crowne ere men coulde haue tyme to deuise any way to resist But now was all the studie by what meane this matter being of it selfe so heynous might be first broken to the people in suche wise that iâ—… might be well taken To this councell they tooke diuerse suche as they thought meetly to be trusted likely to be â—…duced to that part and able to staÌ„de them 〈…〉 eyther by power or policie Among whom they made of counsaile Edmond Shaa knight then Maior of London Edmond Shaa Maior of London whiche vpon trust of his owne aduauncement whereof hee was of a prowde heart highly â—…rous should frame the Citie to theyr apreâ—… Of spirituall men they tooke such as had wit 〈◊〉 were in authoritie among the people for opâ—… of theyr learnyng and hadde no scrupulous conscience 〈◊〉 Shaa 〈◊〉 Among these had they Iohn Shaa Clearke brother to the Maior and Frier Penker prouinciall of the Augustine Friers both Doctors of diuinitie both great Preachers both of more learning than vertue of more same than learning For they were before greatly estemed among the people but after that neâ—…er Of these two the tone had a sermon in prayse of the Protector before the coronation the tother after both so full of tedious flatterie y t no maÌ„s eares could abide theÌ„ Penker in his sermon so lost his voyce that he was fain to leaue off come downe in the midst Doctor Shaa by his sermon lost his honestie and soone after his life for verie shame of the worlde intâ—… which he durst neueâ—…fter come abrode But the Frier forced for no shame and so it harmed him the lesse Howbeit some doubt and many thinken that Penker was not of counsaile of the matter before the coronation but after the common maner fel to flatterie after namely sith his sermon was not incontinent vpon it but at S. Marie Hospitall at the Easter after But certain it is that Doctor Shaa was of counsaile in the beginning so farre forth that they determined that hee shoulde first breake the matter in a Sermon at Paules Crosse in which he shoulde by the authoritie of his preaching incline the people to the Protectors ghostly purpose But nowe was all the labour and studie in the deuise of some conuenient pretext for which the people shoulde bee contente to depose the Prince and accepte the Protectour for King In whiche dyuerse things they deuised But the chiefe thing and the weightie of all that inuention rested in this that they shoulde alledge bastardie eyther in king Edwarde himselfe or in his children or both So that he should seeme disabled to inherit the crowne by the duke of York and the prince by him To lay bastardie in king Edwarde sowned openly to the rebuke of the Protectors owne mother which was mother to them both for in that poynt could be none other coulour but to preteÌ„d that hys owne mother was one aduoutresse which notwithstanding to further this purpose hee letted not but naythelesse hee woulde that poynt shoulde bee lesse and more fauourably handled not euen fully playne and directlye but that the matter shoulde bee touched aslope craftily as though men spared in that poynt to speake all the trothe for feare of hys displeasure But the other poynt concerning the bastardie that they deuised to surmise in king Edwards children that woulde he shoulde be openly declared and inforced to the vttermost The colour and pretext whereof cannot bee well perceyued But if we first repeate you some things long before done about king Edwards mariage After that King Edwarde the fourth had deposed king Henrie the sixth and was in peaceable possession of the Realme determining himselfe to marrie as it was requisit both for hymselfe and for the Realme hee seâ—…te once in Ambassade the Earle of Warwike with other noble men in his companie vnto Spaine to intecate and conclude a mariage betweene king Edward and the Kings daughter of Spaine In which thing the Earle of Warwicke founde the parties so towarde and willing that hee speedilye according to his instructions wythout any difficultie brought y e matter to verie good coÌ„clusion Now happened it y e in the mean season there came to make a sute by petition to the King Dame Elizabeth Gray Dame Elizabeth Gray whiche was after hys Queene at that time a Widowe borne of noble bloud speciallye by hir mother whiche was Duches of Bedforde ere shee maryed the Lorde Woodfielde hir father Howbeit this Dame Elizabeth hir selfe being in seruice with Queene Margaret wyfe vnto King Henrie the sixth was maryed vnto one _____ Graye an Esquire whome King Henrie made Knight His name was Iohn Gray Barnard heath by S. Albons vpon the fielde that he hadde on _____ at _____ agaynst King Edwarde And little while enioyed he that knighthoode for he was at the same field slaine After whiche done and the Earle of Warwicke being in his Ambassade about the afore remembred maryage this poore Ladie made humble sute vnto the king that she myght be restored vnto such small landes as hir late husbande had gyuen hir in ioynture Whome when the King behelde and heard hir speake as shee was both fayre and of a goodlye fauour moderate of stature well made and verie wise hee not onely pityed hir but also waxed enamoured of hyr And taking hir afterwarde secretely aside beganne to enter in talking more familiarlye Whose appetite when she perceyued she vertuously denied him But that did shee so wisely and with so good maner and wordes so well set that shee rather kyndled his desyre than quenched it And finally after many a meeting muche wooyng and many great promises she well espyed the Kings affection towarde hir so greatly encreased that she durst somewhat the more boldly say hir mynde as to him whose heart she perceiued more feruently set than to fall off for a worde And in conclusion shee shewed him playne that as she wyst hirselfe to symple to be his wyfe so thought she hir self too good to be his coÌ„cubine The King
and amongst them the blacke Smith and other the chiefe Captaines which were shortely after put to death When this battel was ended the K. wanted of al his numbers but three hundred which were slayne at that conflict Some affirme that the King appointed to haue fought with them not till the Monday and preuenting the time set on thē on the Saterday before taking the vnprouided and in no aray of battel and so by that policie obteyned the field and victory The prisoners as well captaines as other were pardoned sauing the chiefe captaynes and first beginners to whome hee shewed no mercye at all Iames Lorde Audeley beheaded The L. Audeley was drawen frō Newgate to the Tower hill in a coate of hys owne armes paynted vppon paper reuersed and all to torne and there was beheaded the four and twētith of Iune Tho. Flammock Mighel Ioseph were hanged drawen and quartered after y e maner of Traitors and their heads and quarters were pitched vpon stakes and set vp in Londō and in other places Although at the first the K. meant to haue sent thē into Cornewal to haue bin set vp there for a terror to all others but hearing that the Cornishmen at home were readie to begin a new cōspiracy least he should y e more irritate and prouoke them by that displeasaunte sight he changed his purpose for doubte to wrap himselfe in more trouble than needed Foxe bishop of Durham The Bishop of Durham Richard Foxe being owner of that Castell had well furnished it both with men and munitions aforehand doubting least that would follow which came nowe to passe The Byshoppe after that the Scottes made this inuasion aduertised the King as then being at London of all things that chanced in the North parts and sent in all post hast to y e Erle of Surrey to come to the rescue The Earle being then in Yorkeshire and hauing gathered an army vpon knowledge giuen to hym from the Byshop with al diligence marched forward and after him folowed other noble men out of all the quarters of the North euerye of them bringing as many men as they coulde gather for defence of their countrey Amongst whom the chiefe leaders were these Raufe Erle of Westmerlād Thomas Lord Dacres Raufe Lord Neuill George Lord Straunge Richard Lorde Latimer George Lorde Lumley Iohn Lorde Scrope Henrye Lorde Clifford George Lord Ogle William Lord Conyers Thomas Lord Darcy Of Knightes Thomas Baron of Hilton Sir William Percy Sir William Bulmer Sir William Gascoigne Sir Raufe Bigod Sir Raufe Bowes Sir Tho. a Parre Sir Raufe Ellecker Sir Iohn Connestable Sir Iohn Ratclif Sir Iohn Sauill Sir Tho. Strangweys a great nūber of other knightes and Esquiers besydes The whole armye was little lesse than twentie thousand men beside the nauie whereof the Lord Brooke was Admirall When the Scottes had diuers wayes assaulted and beaten the Castell of Norham but coulde make no batrie to enter the same they determined of their owne accorde to reyse the siege and returne and that so much the sooner in very dede bycause they heard that the Erle of Surrey was within two dayes iourney of them with a great puissance Wherefore King Iames reysed hys siege and returned home into his owne Realme When the Earle knew of the Kings returne he followed him with all hast possible trustyng surely to ouertake him and to giue him battayle When the Earle was entred Scotlande he ouerthrewe and defaced the Castell of Cawdestreymes the tower of Hetenhall the tower of Edingtō the tower of Fulden and he sent Norrey King at armes to the Captayne of Hayton Castel whiche was one of the strongest places betwixt Berwike and Edēburgh to deliuer him the Castel which he denied to do affirming that he was sure of speedie succours The Erle heerevpon layde his ordinance to the Castel and continually beate it from two of the clock till fiue at night in such wise that they within rendered vp the place their liues only saued The Earle caused his miners to rase and ouerthrow y e fortresse to the playn groūd The Scottish K. was w tin a mile of the siege both knew it sawe y e smoke but would not set one foote forward to y e rescue While the Earle lay at Hayton the K. of Scottes sent to him Machemont and an other Herrauld desiring him at his election eyther to fight with whole puissance against puissance or else they two to fight person to person requiring that if the victorie fell to the Scottish K. that then the Earle should deliuer for his raunsome the town of Berwike with the fishgarthes of the same The Earle made aunswere heereto that the Towne of Berwike was the Kyng his maisters and not his the whiche hee neyther oughte nor woulde lay to pledge without the King of Englands assent but he woulde guage his bodie which was more precious to him than all the townes of the worlde promising on hys honour that if he tooke the king prisoner in that singular combate he would release to him all his part of his fine and raunsome and if it chaunced the king to vanquish him hee woulde gladly pay such raunsome as was conuenient for the degree of an Earle and thanked him greatly for the offer for surely he thought himselfe much honored that so noble a Prince woulde vouchsafe to admit so poore an Erle to fight with him body to body When he had rewarded and dismissed the Heraulds he set his armie in a readinesse to abide the comming of the king of Scots and so stoode all day But K. Iames not regarding his offers wold neyther performe the one nor the other fearing to cope with the English nation in anie cōdition and so therevpon fled in the night season with all his puissance Whē the Erle knew that the king was reculed and had beene in Scotlande sixe or seuen dayes being dayly and nightly vexed with continuall wind and raine vpon good and deliberate aduise returned backe to the town of Berwik and there dissolued his armie tarying there himself till hee might vnderstande further of the Kings pleasure This Spanish Ambassador so earnestly trauailed in his message to the king of Scottes that at length he found him conformable to his purpose and therfore wrote to the king of England that it would please him to sende one of his Nobilitie or counsayle to be associate with him in concluding of peace with the Scottish king The king of England was neuer daūgerous to agree to any reasonable peace so it mighte stand with his honour and therfore appoynted the Bishop of Durham doctor Fox to go into Scotland about that treatie which Peter Hyalas had begon The Bishoppe according to his commission went honorably into Scotland where he Peter Hyalas at the town of Iedworth after iōg arguing and debating of matters with the Scottishe Commissioners in steade of peace concluded a truce for certaine yeares vppon condition that Iames king of Scottes
by some of theÌ„ be came thus to his ende At length the murtherer in deede was condemned at Banburie in Oxfordshyre to die for a felonie which he afterwardes committed and when hee came to the Gallowes on whiche hee suffered he confessed that he did this murther and till that tyme hee was neuer had in anye suspicion thereof The .xxix. of Marche were twelue of the Lincolneshyre Rebelles drawne to Tyborne and there hanged and quartered fiue of them were priestes the residue lay men One of the priestes was Doctour Makarell and another was the vicar of Louth About this season the maner of casting pipes of leade for the conueyaunce of water vnder the ground Grafton The inuention of casting pipes without occupying of sonder to the same was inuented by Robert Brocke Clearke then one of the kings Chaplaynes an inuention right necessarie for the sauing of expenses for two men and a boy will doe that in one day which before could not be done by many men in many dayes Robert Cowper Goldsmyth was the fyrst that made the instruments and put this inuention in practise An. reg 29. In the verie beginning of this yeare certaine Commissioners beeing sent into Somersetshyre to take vp corne the people beganne to make an Insurrection but by the wisedome and diligence of yong master Paulet and others the same was suppressed and the begynners therof to the number of .lx. were apprehended and condemned and xiiij of them were hanged and quartred One of the number being a woman The rest 〈◊〉 were saued by the kings mercifull pardon In Iune the Lorde Daâ—… and the Lorde Husey Execution were arraigned at Westmynster before the Marques of Exceter then high Stewarde where they were found guiltie and haâ—… iudgemeÌ„t as in cases of high treason Shortly after also were arraigned sir Robert Conestable sir Thomas Pâ—…roâ—…e Arraignmeâ—… sir Frances Bigot sir Stephen Hamilton sir Iohn Bâ—…lmeâ—… and his wife or 〈◊〉 her as some report his paramout also William Lomley Nicholas Tempest William Tâ—…t Abbot of Fountaynes Adam Sudburie Abbot of Ierueux William Wolde Prior of Birlington also the Abbot of Ryuers and Robert Aske They were all found guiltie of high treason al put to death Sir Robert Conestable was hanged in Chaâ—…s ouer Beuerley gate at Hul and Robert Aske was also hanged in chaynes on a tower at Yorke and Margaret Cheyuey sir Iohn Bulmers paramor burnt in Smithfield in London The other suffered at Tiborne In the latter end of Iune Execution was the lord Darcy beheaded at the tower hill shortly after the lord Husey was likewise beheaded at Lincolne This yeare at Saint Georges feast was the Lord Cromwell made knight of the Garter In October on Saint Edwardes euen The birth oâ—… king Edwâ—… the sixth which falleth on the twelfth of that Moneth at Hampton court the Queene was deliuered of hir sonne named Edward for whose byrth great ioy was made through the Realme with thankes giuing to almightie God who hadde sent suche a yong Prince to succeede his father in the Crowne of this Realme as afterwarde he did by the name of king Edward the sixt His Godfathers at the Font stone were the Archbishoppe of Canterburie and the Duke of Norffolke The Ladie Marie was his Godmother And at the Bishopping the Duke of Suffolke was his Godfather But as ioy is often myxed with sorrowe The death 〈◊〉 Queene Iaâ—… so at that tyme it came to passe by the death of his mother that noble vertuous Lady Queene Iane whiche departed out of thys lyfe the fourtenth day of this Month of October to the great grief of the whole realme but namely the king hir husband tooke it most grieuously of all other who remouing to Westminster there kept himselfe close a great while after The .viij. of NoueÌ„ber the corps of the Queene was caried to Winsore with great solemnitie there buried in the midst of the Quiere in the castell Church There was also a soleÌ„mn herse made for hir in Pauls church funeral exequies celebrate as well as in al other churches within the Citie of London The king held his Christmas at Greenewich and as well he as all the Court ware mourning apparell till the morow after Candlemasse day and then he and all other chaunged 1538 〈…〉 This yeare the vicount Beauchampe was created Earle of Hertfort and sir William Fitzwilliam Lorde high Admiral was created Earle of Southampton An. reg 30. 〈◊〉 Forest In May a Frier obseruant called Frier Forest was apprehended for that he was knowne in secrete confessions to haue declared to many of the Kings liege people that the king was not supreme heade of the Church where he had by hys othe neuerthelesse affyrmed him so to be Wherevpon in his examination that poynt beyng layde to hys charge he answered that hee tooke his othe with his outwarde man but hys inwarde man neuer consented therevnto But beeyng further accused of dyuerse hereticall and damnable opinions that he helde and mainteyned contrarie to the Scripture at length beyng not able to defende the same he submitted himself to the punishment of y e Church But wheÌ„ vpon thys hys submission hauing more libertie thaÌ„ before he had to talke with whom he would and other hauing libertie to talke with him he was inceÌ„sed by some such as had conference with him that the Frier when his abiuration was sent him to read peruse he vtterly refused it and obstinately stood to al his heresies treasons thervpon he was coÌ„demned and afterwardes on a paire of new gallowes prepared for him in Smithfield he was haÌ„ged by the middle and armholes al quicke and vnder the gallowes was made a fire wherewith hee was consumed and burnt to death 〈◊〉 Forrest 〈◊〉 There were diuers of the counsel present at his death ready to haue graunted him pardon if any spark of repentance would haue appeared in him There was also a Pulpet prepared in whiche that renowmed preacher Hugh Latimer then bishop of Worcester by manifest Scriptures confuted the Friers errors and with many godly exhortations moued him to repentance but hee would neither heare nor speake A little before the execution an huge and great Image was brought to the gallowes This Image was fetched out of Wales which y e Welch men had in great reuereÌ„ce It was named Daruell Gatherne A prophecie They had a prophesie in Wales that this Image shoulde set a whole Forrest on fire which prophecie was nowe thought to take effect for he set this Frier Forrest on fire and consumed him to nothing The Frier when he saw the fire come caught hold on the ladder which he would not let goe but in that sort vnpaciently tooke his death so as if one might iudge him by his outward man he appeared saith Hal to haue small knowledge of God and lesse trust in hym at his ending In Iuly was Edmonde Coningshie attainted of treason
one Leigh a Gentleman and nine temporall men on which persons were apprehended and in diuers places put to execution The layde Leigh and 〈◊〉 other the one named Taterfall a clothyer and the other Thorneton a yeoman the seuententh of May were drawen through London to Tiborne and there executed And sir Iohn Neuil knight and ten other persons dyed Sir Iohn Nâ—…uill executed The countesse of Salisburie beheaded for y e same cause at Yorke The same day Margaret Countesse of Salisbury that had remayned a long tyme prisoner in the Tower was beheaded there within the Tower She was the last of the right line and name of Plantagenet The ninth of Iune for ensample sake Execution two of the kings gard the one named Dâ—…mport and the other Chapman were hanged at Greenewiche by the Friers wall for robberies whiche they hadde committed The Lord Leonard Gray beeyng endited of certain points of treason by him committed as was alledged againste him during the season that he was the kings Lieutenant in Irelande to wite for deliuering his nephew Girald Fitz Garard brother to Thomas Fitz Gararde before executed and also for that hee caused certain Irishmen to inuade the lands of the Kings friendes whome hee fauoured not the fiue and tweÌ„tith of Iune he was araigned at Westminster in the Kinges benche and appoynted to bee tryed by knightes bycause he was a L. by name and no L. of the Parliament but hee discharged the Iury and confessed the enditemente wherevpon he had iudgemente and on the eyghte and twentith of Iune being Saint Peters euen hee was beheaded at Tower hill The Lorde Leonard Grey beheaded where he ended his life very quietly and godly This noble man as he was come of high lignage so was he a ryghte valiant and hardy personage hauing in his time done his Prince and countrey good seruice both in Irelande France and other places greatly to his commendation although now his happe was thus to lose his head The same day that he suffered there were executed at S. Thomas Waterings three Gentlemen Iohn Mantel Iohn Frowds and George Roydon They dyed for a murther committed in Suffer as their â—…ement imported in company of Thomas Fâ—…s Lorde Daâ—…s of the Sonthe â–ª The truth where of was thus the sayde Lorde Dacres through the lewds perswasion of soute of them as hath ben reported meaning to hunt in the Parke of Nicholas Pelham Esquire at Langht a in the same countie of Sassex beyng accompanyed with the sayd Mantel Frowâ—… and Râ—…on Iohn Cheynte and Thomas Isley Gentlemen Richarde Middleton and Iohn â—…oâ—…ell yeomen passâ—… from his house of Hurstmonseux the last of Aprill in the night season towarde the same parke where they inteÌ„ded so to hunt and comiÌ„g vnto a place called Pikehay in the parish of Heâ—…ingâ—…y they founde one Iohn Buforigge Iames Busbrigge and Richard Saâ—…ner standing there togither and as it fell out through quaâ—…ing there ensurdâ—… fray betwixte the sayde Lorde Dacres and hys company on the one partie and the sayde Iohn and Iames Busbrigge and Richard Somener on the other in so muche that the sayde Iohn Busbrigge receiued such hurt that he dyed thereof the second of May next ensuing wherevpon as well the sayde L. Dacres as those that were there with him and diuers other likewise that were appointed to goe an other way to meete them at the said parke were endited of murther and the seauen and twentith of Iune the Lorde Dacres himselfe was araigned before the Lorde Audeley of Walden then Lord Chancellor sitting that daye as high Stewarde of Englande with other Peeces of the Realme aboute hym who then and there condemned the sayde Lorde Dacres to die for that transgression and afterwards the nine and twentith of Iune being S. Peters daye at eleuen of the clocke in the forenoone the Sheriffes of London accordingly as they were appointed were ready at the Tower to haue receiued the saide prisoner and hym to haue led to execution on the Tower hill but as the prisoner shoulde come forthe of the Tower one Heire a Gentleman of the L. Chancellors house came and in the Kings name commaunded to stay the execution till two of the clocke in the afternoone whiche caused many to thynke that the King would haue graunted his pardon But neuerthelesse at three of the clocke in the same afternoone he was brought forth of y e Tower and deliuered to the Sherifes who led him a foote betwixt them vnto Tiborne wher he dyed His body was buryed in the Churche of S. Sepulchers hee was not past four and twentie yeare of age when he came thus through great mishappe to his ende for whome manye sore lamented and likewise for the other three Gentlemen Mantell Frowdes and Roydon but for the said yong L. being a right towardly Gentleman and suche a one as many hadde conceyued greate hope of better proofe no small moane and lamentation was made the more indeede for that it was thought he was induced to attempt such follie whiche occasioned his deathe by some light heads that were then about him The King goeth in progresse into Yorkeshire This Sommer the King kept his progresse to Yorke and passed through Lincolneshire where was made to him an humble submission by the Temporaltie and confessing their faults they humbly thanked him for his pardon which he had graunted them Giftes giuen to him by them of Lincolneshire The Towne of Stanford gaue to him twenty pound the citie of Lincolne fortie pounde Boston fiftie pounde that parte of the Shire whiche is called Linsey gaue three C. pound and Kesterne and the Church of Lincolne presented him with fiftie pound At his entring into Yorkeshire hee was met with two hundred Gentlemen of the same shire in coates of veluet and foure M. tall yeomen and seruing menne well horsed whiche on their knees made their submission by the mouth of Sir Roberte Bowes gaue to the K. nine hundred pounde Giftes giuen by them of Yorkeshire On Barnesdale the Archb. of York with three C. Priestes and more met the K. and makyng a like submission gaue to him sixe C. pounde The like submission was made by the Maiors of Yorke Newcastell and Hull and eache of them gaue to the King an hundred poundes After he had bin at Yorke twelue dayes hee came to Hull Hull fortifyâ—… where he deuised certayne fortifications This done he passed ouer the water of Humbre and so through Lincolneshire returned towards the South parts and at Alhallowen tide came to Hampton Court Aboute the same time the Kyng had knowledge that the Queene lyued dissolutely in vsing the vnlawfull companye of one Frauncis Diram with whome she had bin too familiar before hir marriage with the King and not meaning to forgoe his company now in time of hir mariage without regard had eyther to the feare of God or the King hir husband the last Sommer beeing in progresse with the King at
were set vp in London for a terrour to the common sort bycause the white coates beeing sent out of the Citie as before ye haue heard reuolted from the Queenes parte to the ayde of Wyat twentie payre of Gallowes on the which were hanged in seuerall places to the number of fiftie persons which Gallowes remayned standing there a great part of the Sommer following to the greate griefe of good Citizens and for example to the Commotioners The .xij. day of Februarie next following the Ladie Iane of Suffolke The execution of Ladie Iane and the Lorde Guilforde and the Lord Guilforde hir husband who before as you haue heard were attainted of treason the one for the vsurpation of the estate royall as Queene the other as a principall adherent to hir in that case according to the iudgement gyuen agaynst them suffred execution of death that is to witte hee at the Tower hill vpon the Scaffolde and shee within the Tower whose deathes were the rather hastened for that the Duke of Suffolke father to this Ladie had of late as ye haue hearde raysed a newe sturre and commotion in the Countrey which was the shortening of hir lyfe who else was like ynough to haue beene pardoned This noble yong Ladie endued with singular giftes both of learning and knowledge as pacient and milde as any lambe came to the place of hir execution and a little before hir death vttered these woordes Good people I am come hither to die The wordes of the Ladie Iane at hir death and by a lawe I am condemned to the same My offence agaynst the Queenes highnesse was onely in consent to the deuice of other which nowe is deemed treason but it was neuer of my seeking but by counsail so those who shoulde seeme to haue further vnderstanding of things than I whiche knewe little of the lawe and much lesse of the tytles to the crowne But touching the procurement and desire thereof by mee or on my behalfe I doe washe my handes in innocencie thereof before God and the face of all you good Christian people thys daye and therewith she wrung hir handes wherein shee hadde hir Booke Then sayde shee I pray you all good Christian people to beare me witnesse that I dye a true Christian woman and that I looke to be saued by none other meanes but onelye by the mercie of God in the bloud of hys onelye sonne Iesus Christ and I confesse that when I did knowe the worde of God I neglected the same and loued my selfe and the worlde and therefore this plague and punishment is iustly and woorthily happened vnto mee for my sinnes and yet I thanke God of hys goodnesse that hee hath gyuen mee a tyme and respyte to repente And nowe good people whyle I am aliue I pray you assyst mee wyth your prayers and then kneelyng downe shee sayde the Psalme of Miserere mei Deus in Englishe and then stoode vppe and gaue hir Mayde called mystresse Eleyne hir Gloues and Handkercheffe and hir Booke shee also gaue to Maister Bruges then Lieutenaunt of the Tower and so vntyed hir Gowne and the executioner pressed to helpe hir off wyth it but she desleed him to let hir alone and turned hir towardes hir two Gentlewomen who helped hir off therewith and with hir other attyres and they gaue hir a fayre handkercheffe to put aboute hir eyes Then the Executioner kneeled downe and asked hir forgiuenesse whome shee forgaue moste willingly then hee willed hir to stande vppon the strawe which done she saw the blocke and then shee sayde I praye you dispatche mee quickly Then shee kneeled downe saying will you take it off before I laye mee downe wherevnto the Executioner aunswered no Madame then tyed shee Handkercheffe aboute hir eyes and feeling for the Blocke shee sayde where is it where is it One of the standers by guyded hir therevnto and shee layde downe hir heade vppon the Blocke and then stretched foorth hir bodye and sayde Lorde into thy handes I commende my spirite and so finished hir lyfe in thys yeare of our Lorde one thousande fiue hundred fiftie and foure the twelfth daye of Februarie The same day a little before this yong Ladyes execution the Lorde Guylforde hir husbande who was a very comely tall Gentleman being executed on the skaffold at the Tower hill as afore is sayde his dead carkasse lying in a cart in straw was again brought into the tower at y e same instant y t the lady Iane went to hir death within the Tower before hir face whiche miserable sight was to hir a double sorrow and grief Thus as sayeth Maister Foxe was beheaded the Ladie Iane and with hir also the Lorde Guilford hir husband one of the D. of NorthuÌ„berlands sonnes two inuocents in comparison of them that satte vpon them for they did but ignorantly accept that which the others had wyllingly deuised by open Proclamation consented to take from others and giue to them And verily howe vnwilling shee was to take it vppon hir there are yet luring that can testifie Iudge Morgan that gaue the sentence ogainst hir shortly after fell mad and in hys rauing cryed continuallye to haue the Ladie Iane taken away from him and so ended his life Vpon Saterday being the .xvij. of Februarye the Duke of Suffolke was arraigned at Westminster Earle â—â— Duke of â—â—ke and there coÌ„demned to die by his Peeres the Earle of Arundell being that day chiefe Iudge Where some haue written that hee shoulde at his laste going downe into the Countrey make Proclamation in his daughters name that is not so for where as he stoode by in Leicoster when by his commaundement the Proclamation was there made against the Queenes maryage with the Prince of Spain c. Maister Damport then Maior of that towne saide to him My Lorde I trust your grace meaneth no hurt to the Queenes Maiestie no saith he M. Maior laying his hande on his sword he that would hir any hurt I wold this sword were through his heart for shee is the mercifullest prince as I haue truely founde hir y t euer raigned in whose defence I am and will be readie to die at hir foote â—â—xe On Monday the .xix. of Februarie the Lorde Cobhams three sonnes and four other meÌ„ were brought to Westminster the yongest of the Cobhams to witte maister Thomas Cobham was condemned with the other four men but the other two Cobhams came not to the bâ—â—re Vppon the Wednesday the .xxj. of Februarie the Lord Thomas Gray that had bene taken as before ye haue heard in Wales was brought togither with sir Iames Croft through London to the tower by a number of horsemen Then the duke kneeled vppon his knees and saide the Psalme Miserere mei Deus vnto the end belong vp his hands and loking vp to heauen And when he had ended the Psalme be said In manus tunt domine commendo spiritum meum Then he arose and stoode vp and deliuered his cap and
maye please you to appoynte vs a certaine daye for our appearaunce bycause perhappes else some of vs maye bee in forreine parties aboute our businesse Thus much for Sir Nicholas Throckmortons arreignement wherein is to be considered that the repealing of certaine Statutes in the last Parliament was the chiefe matter he had to alledge for his aduauntage where as the repealing of the same statutes was ment notwithstanding for an other purpose as before you haue partly hearde which statutes or the effect of the chiefe branches of them haue bene sithence that time againe reuiued as by the bookes of the statutes it maye better appeare to the whiche I referre the Reader The xxvij of Aprill the Lorde Thomas Graye brother to the Duke of Suffolke was beheaded at the tower hill The Lorde Thomas Gray beheaded a proper gentleman and one that had serued right valiantly both in Fraunce and Scotlande in the dayes of the late kings Henrie and Edwarde Vpon Saterdaye the xxviij of Aprill Sir Iames a Croft and maister Willyam Winter were brought from the tower to the Guilde hall in London where Sir Iames Crofts was arreygned but bicause the daye was farre spent maister Winter was not arraigned but caried backe againe to the tower with the sayde Sir Iames a Croft William Thomas arreigned 〈◊〉 condemned William Thomas of whome mencion is made before in the hystorie of Sir Thomas Wiat with certaine other were arraigned and condemned for the conspiring of the murther and killing of the Queene vpon the sodaine and for that offence the sayde Willyam Thomas was the xviij daye of Maye drawne hanged and quartered at Tiburne The Ladie â—…lizabeth deliuered out of â—…he tower The xix daye of Maye next following the Ladie Elizabeth sister to Queene Msrie was deliuered out of the Tower and committed to the custodie of Sir Iohn Williams knight afterward Lorde Williams of Tame by whom hir Grace was more courteously intreated than some woulde haue wished Wherefore shortlye after shee was committed to the manour of Woodstocke vnder the custodie of Sir Henrie Beningfielde of Oxenboroughe in the countie of Norffolke 〈◊〉 Henrie Beningfielde â—…night knight at whose hands she found not the like curtesie who as it is well knowne vsed his office more like a Iaylor than a Gentleman and with such rigour as was not meete to be shewed to such an estate But here is to be noted not so much the vnciuile nature of the man as the singular lenitie and gracious clemencie of that gentle and vertuous Princesse who afterwarde as shall appeare comming to the possession of the Crowne as hir rightfull inheritance was at that time so farre from reuenge of iniuries receyued that whereas diuerse Princes haue requited muche lesse offences with losse of life she neuer touched him eyther with daunger of life eyther losse of landes or goodes nor neuer proceeded further than to discharge him of the Court which many thought was the thing that pleased him best At whose departing from hir presence she vsed onely these wordes or the like in sense God forgiue you that is past and we doe and if we haue any prisoner whome we would haue hardly handled and straitly kept then we will sende for you The xxv of May the Earle of Deuonshire was brought oute of the tower at three of the clocke in the morning Sir Thomas Tresham knight and maister Chamberlaine of Suffolk with certaine of the Garde being appointed to attende him vnto Frodinghey Castell in Northamptonshire where hee was assigned to remayne vnder custodie of the saide sir Thomas Tresham and others The xj of Iune the Lorde Iohn Grey An. reg 2. The Lorde Iohn Grey brother to the late D. of Suffolk was arreigned at Westminster in the Kings benche and there condemned but yet through the painefull trauayle and diligent suite of the Ladie Grey hys wife his pardon was obteyned so he escaped with life and was at length set at libertie as after it shall appeare But nowe in this meane while that these things thus passed here in England the Prince of Spaine prepared for his hither comming vnto whome had bene sent the Earle of Bedforde Lorde priuie seale and the Lorde Fitzwaters accompanied with diuerse noble men and Gentlemen who arriuing at the Corone in Galicia were receyued very honourably And forasmuch as the Prince was then at Vale Dolido distant from thence neare hande an hundreth leagues they were desired to stay there for their better ease till hee might haue conuenient oportunitie to repaire thither which neuerthelesse he coulde not do so soone as he pretended to haue desire thereto as well by reason of the sickenesse of his sister the Princes Dowager of Portugall as by other weightie affaires But being at length ridde of suche encombers and come into Galicia the Englishe ambassadors mette him at Saint Iames de Compostella and after hee had in presence of a great number of Noble men and Gentlemen there ratified the contract and sworne to obserue the couenants he departed towardes Corone where within a fewe dayes after hee embarked and accompanied with the number of Cl. sayle directed his course towards Englande The Lorde Admirall hauing continuallye bene abroade on the seas for the space of three moneths or more with a nauie of xxviij ships other vessels accompanied also with the Vice-admirall of the lowe Countries that had vnder his gouernance xiiij shippes of the Emperours met with the sayde Prince the xix of Iulye about the Needles The arriuall of the prince of Spaine and from thence accompanied him vnto Southampton where he arriued the morowe after the xx of Iulye the Earle of Arundell Lorde Stewarde of the Queenes house being sent from hir to present to him the George and the Garter of the order of the which fellowship he was at the last Chapiter holden by the Confreers chosen one of the companie met him vpon the water and at his comming to lande presented the sayde George and Garter vnto him At his landing he was receyued by the Lord Treasurer the Bishop of Lincolne the Lorde Saint Iohn and others by whom he was first conueyed to the Church and from thence to his lodging After his landing the Lorde Chaunceller accompanied with diuerse Gentlemen was sent from the Queene to bidde him welcome on hir behalfe and so was hee visited by diuerse noble personages whilest he remayned at Southampton sent thither for that purpose and he on the other part sent diuerse of his noble men to visit hir maiestie on his behalfe Monday the xxiij of Iuly he departed from Southampton towardes Winchester whither shee was the Saturdaye before remoued from Bishops Waltham He commeth to Winchester On the way he was accompanied beside the Noblemen and Gentlemen of his owne trayne with the Marques of Winchester the Earles of Arundell Darbie Worceter Bedford Rutlande Penbroke Surrey the Lordes Clinton Cobham Willoughbye Darcie Matrauers Talbot Strange Fitzwarren
col 1. line 41. to Fraunce pag. 1186. col 1. line 32. from fraunce pag. 1202. col 2. line 16. page 1203. col 1. line 2. line 41. to the Frenche pag. 1203. col 2. lin 15. from the Duke of Burgongne page 1345. col 2. line 58. from Scotland pag. 1352. col 1. lin 9. Archbyshop of Cantorbury his Oration pag. 1168. col 2. lin 11. Ambassadours sent to forrasne Princes pag. 1125. col 2. lin 30. sent from the French king pa. 1131. col 1. lin 15. Ambassadours sent into Brittaine pa. 1135. col 2. lin 41. to the Councel at Pisa pag. 1155. col 1. lin 20. Ammond a king of the Danes 212.19 Amboys castle pa. 1323. col 2. line 50. Ambassadours out of France 794.43 a. Ambassadours into Germany 109.7 b. Ambassadours into Fraunce 874.58.875.50 a. 897.46 b. Ambassadours from Fraunce 1078.1 b. Ambassadours from the Pope 924.40 a. Ambassadours sent to the Pope 921.28 a. Ambassadours from Scotland 890.38 b. Ambassadours from Fraunce 897.40 a. Ambassadours sent by the king of Scotland into Normandie to king Iohn 542.95 Ambassadours not suffered to passe through England from Scotland into Normandie to king Iohn 543.5 Ambassadours sent from king Iohn to the Pope 583.74 Amphibalus martired at Redburne for the faith of Christ 90.53 Annates forbidden to be paid 1557.16 Ambassadours from the Pope 949.47 a. Ambassadours to the Duke of Britayne pag. 1407. col 1. lin 38. lin 51. col 2. lin 11. Ambassadours from the Scottishe king to king Iohn 545.60 Ambassade sent by king Iohn to y e king of Scots 549.67 Ambassadours sent into Scotland by king Iohn 552.7 Amboys castle assured to Theo. bald Earle of Bloys 427.20 Ambassadors sent to y e Pope cōcernyng a peace 946.20 a. Ambitious minde of Seuerus the Emperour 78.91 Amphibalus a zelous Christian in Britayne 88.6 Ambassadours into Scotland 817.43 b. Anne sister to Wylliam Duke of Cleue betrothed to Henry the 8.1574.26 is reccaued with great honor Ead. 46. is maried vnto the king 1577.34 is deuorsed 1579.40 Angussel slayne 134.27 Angussel buried in Scotland 134.36 Anselme complayneth to the Pope of king William Rufus 333.31 Anselme sent for into England out of Normandie 336.26 Anselme reuoked out of exile 337.40 Anselme denieth to do homage to the king 338.27 Anselme disobeyeth the kinges letters concerning Thomas the elect of Yorke 349.33 Anselme endeth his lyfe 349.81 Anselme an Italian borne in Piemont 349.84 Auncient custome of Englishe men was to weare long beardes 529.30 Auelina daughter to the Earle of Aumarle married to lord Edmund sonne to king Henry the third 780.75 Antigonus brother to Pandrasus taken prisoner by Brute 11.41 Angles come ouer out of Germanie into Britaine 113.1 Anteus slayne by Hercules in Mauritania 5.107 Antwerpe receaueth the Englishe marchantes with procession 449.29 Andrewe nominated Archbyshop of Cantorburie is preuented by death 178.12 Anglesey inuaded by the Romanes 59.83 Anthonie Wooduile pa. 1298 col 1. lin 4. Androgeus Earle of London disobeyeth the summonance of Cassibelsane 43.66 Andragatius Admirall of the seas perteyning to the Empire 97.38 Andates the British Goddesse of victorie 64.47 Angiers Citie worme by kyng Iohn 563.15 and destroyed by him 563.19 Androgeus sendeth into Frāce for Cesar and ioyneth with him agaynst Cassibellane 43.82 Androgeus departeth into France with Cesar 44.17 Augustus Cesar comming towardes Britaine with an armie turneth another way 46.53 Andredeswald wood 194.12 Angli all one people with the Thuringi 113.45 Angli one of y e twelue nations of the Germanes 113.40 Answere of Lewir iii. daughters concerning y e loue they bare vnto him 19.70 Anabaptistes discouered of whomsome recanting beare fagottes 1871.54 some are whipped and banished 1872.12 two are burnt 1872.29 Anglesey yeelded to Iulius Agricola 68.111 Angles receiued by the Britaines 545.97 Anglesey woonne by the Romanes 59.114 Anne daughter to Ed. 4. married to Thomas lorde Howard pag. 1356. col 1. lin 43. Anacletus taken prisoner by Brute 11.76 Antony lord Wooduile 1316. col 2. lin 28. Earle Riuers beheaded pag. 1321. col 1. lin 4. Aulus Didius looke Didius Aniou wasted by Queene Elianor 543.78 Antony bastard of Burgongne pag. 1317. col 2. lin 16. chalenged the lorde Scales lin 44. Angles and their ofspring in Britaine 113.29 Answere of y e Oracle to Brutes prayer 12.67 Anna slayne by Penda and his armie discomfited 172.55 Anlafe king of Norway baptised and receiueth the fayth 241.7 Anne sister to vter Pendragon maried to Loth king of Pictes 132. Anglesey I le spoyled by the Frenchemen 714.40 Annius cited 3.110 and. 4.67 and. 5.6 Anne wyfe to Richarde 2. dyeth 1084.17 b Andredeswold in Sussex 125.60 Andell riuer in Normandie 385.31 Andresey I le 208.16 Auncient lawes of Englande abrogated and newe instituted 303.56 Anastasius Empe. 127.33 Antoninus cited 2.93 Andredescester Citie besieged 126.56 Andredecester Citie ouerthrowen 125.87 and. 126.71 Antoninus sonne to Seuerus the Empe. looke Bassianus Andredesley wood with the length and breadth 215.77 Aulafe entring into the Englishe campe is with his armie chased and his men slaine 226.53 Aniow inhabitantes take part with king Henry the fyrst against Robart Duke of Normandie 344.22 Anthony Bek made Patriarch of Hierusalem 843.38 b. contendeth with the Prior of Darham 844.1 a. Andrew Harcley created Earle of Caerlile 869.3 a. conspireth agaynst the king and is executed 871.55 a. Andrew Trollop pag. 1296. col 1. lin 33. pag. 1297. col 1.27 slayne pag. 1312. col 1. lin 38. Auberoch besieged by y e French men 927.53 a. Aubrey de Veer created Earle of Oxford 1083.7 a. Antony Woduile Lord Riuers brother to Elizabeth wyfe to Ed. 4. pag. 1360. col 1. lin 11. put in ward pa. 1361 co 2. li. 3. beheaded at Pomfret pag. 1362. col 1. lin 36 Anselme made the Popes Legate in England 355.37 Answere of an Heathen byshop concerning heathenish religion 161.40 Anselme restored returneth into England 346.10 Angolesme surrendred to the Earle of Derby 927.55 b recouered 928.35 b. Anne sister to the Emperour commeth to Douer 1037. 53. b. married to king Ri. the. 2.1038.10 a. Anne of Cleue dyeth 1769.4 Anne wyfe to Ri. the 3. crowned Queene pa. 1389. col 1 lin 1. sodaynely dyeth pag. 1411. col 1. lin 28. Anne de la Poole daughter to Iohn Duke of Suffolke pa. 1406. col 2. lin 44. Ambreuilliers castle taken by the Earle of Salisburie pa. 1187. col 2. lin 6. Angiers citie repaired agayne by king Iohn 564.10 Anselme refuseth to consecrate the Byshops inuested by the king 341.105 Anselme out of fauour with king Henri the first 342.11 Anselme trauayleth to Rome in defence of his priuiledges agaynst the king 342.27 Anselme banished and his possessions seased into the kings handes 342.92 Anglesey I le 787.12 b. won 791.4 b. Annius of Viterbo cited 1.63 and. 2.68 and. 2.89 and. 3 16. and. 3.46 a. Anna sonne to Enus succeedeth Egricus in the kyngdome of the Eastangles 172.53 Anselme created Archbyshop of Canterburie 323.91 Andauer 233.17 Anandale
are ouerthrowen and slayne by the people of the North partes 240.59 Danes besiege London and are repulsed with dishonour 240 64. Danish lute vtterly excluded froÌ„ the crowne of England 259.75 Danish Nauie and armie sent home into Denmarke 259.95 Danes after King Hardicnutes death prohibited to raigne in England 169.3 Danish garisons expulsed the realme or rathâ—â— slain 269.4 Danes within al the Realme of England murdered in one day and houre 242.67 Danes in what slauerye they kept this Realme and the people 243.1 Danes returne with a nauy and inuade England 243.38 Danes trucebreakers 243.74 and. 245. 96. Danes set vpon and slayne in great number by Vckellus gouernour of Northfolke 244.3 Danes arriue at Sandwiche with a new army 244.111 Danes returne into Kent from spoyling of moste places in England 245.13 Danes arriue at Gipswich inuade the countrey 245.32 Danes receiue money for peace but yet absteyne not froÌ„ their wonted crueltie 245.96 Danishe shippes retayned to serue the king of Englande vpon conditions 246.65 Danes in great number drowned in the Thames 247.93 Danes besiege LondoÌ„ and are shamefully repulsed 247.96 and .254.19 Danes driuen out of the fielde and put to the worse by the Englishmen at Gillingham 254.29 Danes ouerthrowen at Brentford by the Englishe men 255.7 Danish shippes withdrawe to Rochester 255.28 Danes vanquished and put to flight by the Englishmen at Oxeford 255.50 Damieta a citie in Egypt besieged by the Christians 617.4 Damieta wonne by the Christians 617.58 Dampfront surrendred to the French kyng 558.43 Dauid ap Owen rewarded with the lands of Ellesmare 449.74 Dauenes Iames slayne 〈◊〉 Sarasins 503.45 Danes soiourne in the I le of Wight 241.49 Danes sayle awaye into Normandie 241.57 Danes in Cumberlande ouerthrowen and the countrey wasted by the English men 241.60 Danes chased and slayne nygh Seuerne by the Englishe men 221.36 Danes in great penurie in the I le of Stepen 221.38 Danes sayle away out of England into Ireland 221.41 Danes put to flight by the citizens of Canterbury 221.58 Danes ouerthrowen slayne by the English men at Tottenhal Woodfield 221.65 Dauid king of the Scots hys armie discomfited and put to flight 370.44 Danes subdued by the English men and constrayned to receyue the Christian fayth 227.78 Dangerous traueilyng in Englande for feare of theeues 298.22 Danes and Englishe exiles enter into the North partes of Englande with a great armye 300.25 Danes and English exiles put to flight by king William 301.18 Danes depart to their shippes with booties before king Williams commynge vnto them 301.37 Danuille castle wonne by kyng Henry the second 428.85 Dauid brother to the King of Scottes commeth to visite King Henrie the seconde of England 411.100 Dauid King of Scots taketh Northumberlande into his possession 376.59 Dauid De a Barde 4.44 Dauid ap William a Barde 4.45 Dauid Prince of Wales keepeth his brother Griffith in prison 659.60 he delyuereth him to Henry the third 660. 61. Dauid commeth to London doth homage 660.76 Danes arriue in England and are driuen to their shippes 200. Danes sent into Englande to viewe the land 200.24 Danes too much fauoured in England 231.103 Danes arriue in Kent with a power and spoyle the I le of Thanet 238.33 Danebault Admirall of France sore annoyeth the Englishe coaste 1602.10 landeth 2000. men in the I le of Wight who are repelled w t slaughter eadem 50. Dacres Lorde Dacres of the North his rode into Scotland 1522.46 Danebalt Hygh Admyrall of Fraunce is honorably receiued 1609. is richely rewarded eadem 57. Darus towne taken by y e Englishmen 503.49 Dauid brother to the Prince of Wales made knight and rewarded by the kyng and maryed 788.12 a. rebelleth 790.22 b. taken 793.18 a beheaded his head set by his brothers 793.45 b. Dampfront yeelded to y e English pag. 1192. col 2. lin 38. Danbeney William beheaded 1443.38 Dauid King of Scotland inuadeth England in the right of Maude the Empresse 366.67 Dauid King of Scottes raunsomed 962.5 b. Damieta lost to the Sarazens 622.2 Darcy Thomas knight of the Garter and Lord Darcy of the army sent into Hispaine 1469. Dauid Thomas pag. 1345. col 1. lin 10. Dacres Leonard rebelleth is discomfited in fight and fleeth into Scotland 1841.34 Danes in Northumberland dare attempte nothyng against the Englishmen 222.65 Daubency Giles created Lorde Daubeney 1426.37 deputie of Calice and Generall of an armie into Flaunders 1435.40 discomfiteth the power of y e Rebels in Flaunders 1436.30 chief Chamberlaine 1444.30 General for the King at blacke heath field 1447.20 dyeth 1461 30. Daubeney Bernard a Scot Ambassadour from y e french King 1433.5 Daniell ordeined Byshop of Winchester 191.7 Dacres Lord arreigned and acquited 1563.26 Danish Pyrats arriue at SaÌ„dwich and spoyle it 270.26 Danes sayle into Flaunders there sell their English booties 270.37 Thomas Dogworth knight discomfiteth Frenchmen at Roche Darsen 940.54 b. he is slaine 946.13 a. Danes arriuing in Englande with an armie against Kyng William depart purposing neuer more to come agayne into England 309.26 Daui Hall knight slayne pag. 1304. col 1. lin 3. Dauid Floid taken and beheaded pag. 1304. col 2. lin 57 Danes made tributaries to the Britaines 24.50 Dacres Thomas Bastard hys valiant seruice 1595.30 Danes vanquished and slayne nigh Winchester 208.58 Darcie Thomas Lord Darcie sent CoÌ„missioner into Cornwal 1451.53 Arnold Dandreghen Marshall of Fraunce 915.43 a. Danes inuade the West partes of this lande and rob them 241.36 Dauid Earle of Huntington sworne to King Iohn 542. 81. dyeth 1873 Dauid brother to the King of Scotland giuen in Hostage to King Henry the second of England 401.80 Lord Dalbrets sonne discomfiteth the Mashall of Fraunce 946.10 b. Daneth SumoÌ„ owner of Danuille castle 468.45 Danes robbe the English marchantes 1086.26 b. Day Iohn a Printer 188.15 Dannus looke Elanius Robert Dartois made Earle of Richemont 900.50 a. vanquisheth the Frenchmen at S. Omers 910.57 b. Darcie Lord atteinted 1570. 3. executed eadem 24. Damsanus consecrated Archbyshop of Cantorbury 172.75 Dampfront yeelded to y e french pag. 1277. col 1. lin 14. Dale a village pag. 1413. col 2. lin 37. lin 41. Sir Thomas Dogworths worthines 926.10 a. Damianus and Fugatius sent into Britaine 74.77 Darby towne wonne from the Danes 222.20 Dam Hauen 578.20 Dearthe exceeding great in Englande 749.10 accompanyed with a great death and specially of poore people 750.63 Dearth and death in Englande in the dayes of Richarde the first 541.64.541.73 Degsastane battaile fought by the Saxons against y e Scots 153.37 Defiance to the Frenche Kyng by Edward the fourth pag. 1346. col 2. lin 38. Dearth great and great plentie 1766.42 Dudley Guilford maryed vnto the Ladie Iane Gray 1714. 26. is committed to the rowre 1720.21 is atteinted 1723.50 is beheaded 1732.30 Delapoole William Lord committed to the towre 1457.34 Death 943.37 b. 968.30 a. 971.16 b. 980.30 b. 996. 1. b. 1013.54 b. 1076.9 b. 1079.35 a. 855.1 b. Dolphin fishe taken at London
William 299.35 Exeter yeelded vnto King William 299.47 Exmouth Castle assaulted by the Danes 241.65 Example of rare brotherly loue 31.52 Exeter made a Byshops See 309.65 Excheker court instituted 303 50. Exceter Citie besieged by the Danes and deliuered 216.29 Eylmer a Monke of Malmesburie 280.41 Ewe countie in Normandie 321.71 Eweline and Hirilda fall at variance 43.50 F. Faleife yeeldeth to Chastillon 1824.40 Fabian Robert 1463.7 Faleys besieged by Henry the fift pag. 1190. col 2. lin 30. rendered to him pag. 1191. col 1. lin 54. Father of our Lorde Iesus Christ onely king 262.52 Famine and dearth in the kingdome of South Saxons 182.57 Falaise yeelded to the French pag. 1277. col 1. lin 4. Faruham Castle rased by the frendes of Kyng Henry the third 611.67 Falayse towne in Normandye won by the french K. 558.42 Farnham Castle builded 377.53 Farindon Castle builded 381.18 Fabian cited 166.72 Farribridge pag. 1310. col 2 lin 7. False protestation horribly punished 274.110 Fabian cited 32. 96. and. 44 97. and .74.30 and .75 106. and .93.18 Fausta daughter to Maximinianus married to Constantinus 91.7 Fabian cited 93.57 and .95 41. and 102.50 and .117 59. and .125.19 Feryngdon high Abbot of Reding executed for denying the supremacie 1574.30 Ferdinande the Emperour dieth and his Obsequies 1834.36 Felton Iohn hāged for bāging vp a Romish Bull. 1853.2 Ferrers George a Burgesse of the Parlament house arrested vppon an execution and deliuered by the Parlament 1584.20 Fredericke the Emperour sendeth a power to represse the rebellious Flemings 1431 40. Fermherst Castle won 1529.44 Fescampe in Normandie 321.72 Ferentine Iohn a Leagate frō the Pope cōmeth into England in visitation and spedely departeth againe 563.64 Fescampe William 313.7 Fert Castle burnt 385.41 Felixa Burgunian Byshop of Dunwich 30.92 Fechamley battell fought by the Saxons against the Britaynes 143.18 Fetherston hanged for the supremacie 1580.40 Feigned friendship betweene King Henry the second of Englande and Lewes of Fraunce 398.69 Ferdinando Archduke of Austrich made Knight of the Garter 1531.18 Feuexshame Abbey builded 383.46 Felix Bishop of the parties of Burgoigne commeth into Britaine 162.52 Felix conuerteth the Eastangles to the fayth of Christ 162.59 Felix dieth at Dūwich 162.61 Ferrers Georg Lord of misrule in the Court 1711.45 Fetherston William naming himselfe K. Edward the sixt is whipped and afterward for saying king Edward was liuin ga◅d that he spake with him is hanged 1763.46 Sir Raufe Ferrors accused of treason 1022.41 b. Ferrex and Porter sonnes to Gorbedug beginto reigne ouer Britaine 22.36 Ferrex fleeth into Fraunce for aide agaynst his brother 22.50 Ferrex and his people slayne 22 56. Ferreys William taken prisoner 345.27 Feader a Collectour slayne 267.24 Ferreys Robert Earle of Darbie 435.20 Ferdomachus Bishop of Leynister in Ireland 328.28 A fyfteen graunted 1557.30 Fysher Iohn Bishop of Rochester is of counsel with the Queene in her matter of diuorce 1551.6 refuseth the oth of succession 1563.17 is beheadded 1563.56 had been elected Cardinal 1567.3 Fits Williams William Knight Captaine of Guisnes 1531.17 Fits Roy Henry Duke of Richmond dyeth 1565.30 Fits Garett Thomas Lord rebellethin Ireland and committeth great outrages 1563.17 is taken prisoner 1564.24 is executed with his fiue Vncles 1569.5 Fits Williams Williā knight Treasurer of the kings houshold 1536.1 Fits Williams William knight landeth with a Nauie at Treyport 1526.40 Fines Thomas Lorde Dacres of the South hanged 1580.35 Fits Williams William Knyght vice Admiral receyued the Emperour on the Sea 1509.16 Fines Lord Clinton Admiral of the Nauie at Muskleborough field 1615. his prowesse at Blackenesse 1629. 20. wynneth Broughty crag 1630.1 Colonel of y e footemen in the iourney of Saint Quintins 1767.26 hygh Admyral goeth forth wyth a great fleete 1779.26 burneth Conquest and other places adioyning 1781.16 is sent into the North against the rebels with an armie ioyntly with the Earle of Warwicke 1840.37 is created Earle of Lincolne 1862.48 goeth Ambassadour into Fraunce 1863.24 Shelley Edward his Vallor death 1624.32 Fitzwilliams William made knight 1487.28 Fitz Iocelyne Reginald made Byshop of Bath 432.54 Fitz Miles Roger Earle of Hereford 396.16 Fitz Roy Henry base sonne of Henry the eyght created Earle of Notingham and afterward y e same daye Duke of Richmond and Somerset 1526.10 Fiue shillings leuied of euery hyde of land 535.62 Iohn Fitz Thomas created Earle of Kildare 855.54 b Fitz Iames Richard created Byshop of London 1458. 38. maketh an Oration consolatory to the kyng 1458.36 Fitz Miles walter succeedeth his brother Roger in the Earldome of Hereford 396 19. Fitz Iohn Eustace slayn 397 45. Fitz Scrope Richard inuadeth and spoyleth the landes of Edrick Siluaticus 297.20 Finan succeedeth Aydan in the Bishoprick of Northumberland 171 20. Fyue Moones seene in Yorke shyre 551.56 First falling out betweene king Henry the second and Thomas Becket 400.53 First inhabitants of Brytayne not certainely knowne 1.10 First inhabitantes of Brytaine why called Giantes 6.80 Fitz Peter Geffrey made chief Iustice of England 535.90 Fitz Peter Geffrey created Earle of Essex and gyrded wyth the sworde of the same 545.39 First battaile betweene the Saxons one against another in Britaine 142.97 Fitz Peter Geffrey dieth 582 62. what he was 582.64 Fitz Walter Robert appoynted general for the Barons of England agaynst king Iohn 588.12 Fitz Walter Robert 556.57 Fyre brasteth out of certayne ryftes of the earthe 362.112 Fyre seene in the ayre 558.1 Finchamsteede in Barkeshyre 329.29 Fitz Hamon Robert 334.1 Fines sea◅ed by Henry the .iii. on his officers for falshood 646.38 Fitz Iohn Eustace 369.1 Fitz Alain William 369.1 Fitzvize Richard taken prisoner 376.36 Fyrst Mayor of London 566.92 Fitziames Byshop of London dyeth 1518.45 Fitz Peter Geffrey Lord chief Iustice of England 542.18 Fitz Bernard Thomas accursed by Archbyshop Thomas Becket 409.80 Fitz Vrse Reignold knight 415.62 Fitz Aldeline William Sewer to king Henry the seconde 419.55 Fitzbarhard Robert sent ouer into Ireland 419.55 Fitz Bernhard Robert made keeper of Waterfoord and Wessefoord cities in Ireland 421.42 Fitz Radulfe William Lorde Steward of Normandie interdicted 508.49 Fitz Osoert William called otherwise William wyth the long beard 528.100 Fitz Williams William Erle of Southampton Lord Priuie seale dyeth at Newcastle in his iourney towardes Scotland yet his standard is borne in the foreward al this iourney 1595.14 Fitz Williams Williā knight Lord Admyral is created Earle of Southampton 1571.5 Fitz Williams William hurt 1477.35 Fifteene payed 786.53 a. 840 30. a. Flint Castle builded 789.6 a. Fifteenes graunted pa. 1144. col 1. lin 36. pag. 1150. col 2. lin 28. pag. 1156. col 1. lin 45. Fitz waren Lorde Fitz waren created Erle of Bath 1565 22. Fitz Baldrick Hugh Shyrife of Yorkeshyre 307.99 Fishmongers of Lōdon disquieted 1039.24 b. Fish like to a man taken in the sea 559.56 Fishes fight vpon the land 471 101. Fitzaldelme William ordeyned Lord chiefe Iustice of Ireland 444.76 Fishes die in the waters thorowe sharpnes of a froste 447
or Gigines what it signifieth 6.86 Geffray bastard sonne to kyng Henry the second made Byshop of Lincoln spoyleth the Church resigneth his myter 447.38 and .454.45 Geffray of Monmouth cyted 15.81 and .22.60 and .23.16 and 24.38 Geffray sonne to King Henry the second dealeth vnfaythfully with his father and brethren 457.22 taken prisoner by his brother Richard 461.95 dyeth at Paris 463.37 Geffray of Monmouth cited 31.110 and .32.1 and .32.110 and .33.9 Gerard Thomas buent 1580.59 Genissa daughter to Claudius the Emperour marryed to Aruiragus 51.41 Geffrey of Monumouth cited 43.48 .81.58 .82.66 .92.85 Gentlemen of the priuie chamber remoued 1507. Geffrey Bishop of Constancies 308.36 George Browne knight executed pa. 1405. col 2. lin 3 Gerard departeth this life 348 12. Germane leadeth the Britishe armie against the Saxons 120.38 .. Germane returneth again into Fraunce 120.75 Germane being sent for commeth agayne into Britaine 121.29 Germane returneth into France the second time 121 49. Germane departeth this lyfe at Rauenna 121.56 Gerent king of Britaines and his armie chased by Inas king of West Saxons .187 100. Germane souldiours slay their Captaine and become Rouers in the Coastes of Britaine 71.16 Geffray Monmouth in what time he liued 394.45 Geffray fourth sonne to kyng Henry the second borne 398 47. George Lorde Aburgeinty 1447.17 Geffrey Archbishoppe of Yorke depatreth priuely out of the realme accurseth al those that gather the payment within his Diocesse demauÌ„ded by king Iohn 564.17 Geanology of the Earles of Chester 650.48 Genawe murdred at London 1013.43 b. Geffrey surnamed the Gramarian 1462.50 Gerard chiefe of the Valdoyes that came ouer into Ireland 400.19 Gertrude Marchionesse of Exceter atteinted 1570.52 Gemeticum Abbey in Normandie 269.109 Germane Byshop of Auxerre sent to preache in Britaine 119 51. Geneticensis cited 264.37 Gerard receiueth the Pall of the Pope 342.78 Geruldine Thomas a Lord and Chauncellour of Ireland receyueth with all honour the counterfeit Earle of Warwicke 1428.46 sendeth into England in his quarel with an army of Irishe men 1430.45 is slaine 1431 45. Geruas Dorobern cited 415.11 Geffrey William a counterfeit Christ whypped 1815.1 Gerald Earle of Kildare deputie of Ireland apprehended 1444.58 restored to his former libertie honor 1445.9 Gerion slayne by Hercules in Spaine 5.107 Reinald Earle of Geldre maryeth king Edward the thirdes sister 895.13 b. made Duke of Geldre 903.55 a. in daunger to be slaine by Flemmings 911.50 a. Genowayes in Britaine 917. 20. b. fight with the Englishmen on the sea 917.28 b. Duke of Gelderland commeth into England 1080.13 b. Gernesey entred by frenchmen 992.50 b. Geffrey Archbyshop of Yorke dyeth in exile 574.30 Geffrey de Lucignam 584.40 Geffrey of Monmouth cyted 122.9 .134.51 and .154.50 pag. 154.75 Gerard simested Archbyshop of of Yorke 342.1 Generon or Guaneren Castle in Wales buylded 117.53 121.80 Genâ—…sses a people in Brytaine and where they inhabited 110.48 Gerarde de Atie taken prisoner by the french kyng 562.13 Gentlemen and Noblemens names which asisted kyng William in the conquest of England 293.61 Gernesey inuaded by the french men 1696.28 Geffrey sonne to king Henry the second made knight 450.77 Geffrey Monmouth cited 183 65. Gelenor king of Greece dryuen out of hys Countrey 7.42 George Neuil Archbyshop of Yorke pag. 1318. Genissa maketh atonement hetweene Aruiragus and the Romanes 52.33 Gisors besieged and yeelded to the English pag. 1201. col 2 lin 12. Geinsborough 249.77 Gemeticensis cited 283.86 .291.72 319.73 and 345.39 Geffrey Monmouth consecrated Byshop of S. Assaph Gerueys Clifton knight beheaded pag. 1340. col 2. lin 22 George Douglas Earle of Angus pag. 1315. col 1. lin 26. Gerbery Castle destroyed 399 57. George stanley Lord straunge pag. 1411. col 2. lin 20. Gylford Richard knight 1447 20. Geffrey Gates knight pag. 1325. col 1. lin 40 Gyffard William made Byshop of Winchester 337.43 Gilbert Skarlock slayne pag. 1288. col 1. lin 15. Gilbert Debenham kynght pag. 1327. col 1. lin 16. Gildas cyted 99.103 .101.85 .114.49 Gillingham battayle fought by the Englishmen against the Danes 254.29 Walter Giffard Archbyshop of Yorke dyeth 789.35 a. Gildas cyted 45.38 .47.58 and .50.25 and .51.88 and 96.21 Giles Daubeney knyght pag. 1400. col 1. lin 47. Gysors besieged in vaine 533.17 Giffard William depriued and bannished the realme 342.10 Gilla daughter to Charles Le Simple king of Fraunce maryed to Rollo Duke of Normandie 288.105 Gilbert Midleton knight 854.30 b. Gyffeith a Welch kyng 231.81 Gipswich spoyled by y e Danes 239.56 Giâ—â—a â—â—ther to king Harold escapeth from Exeter into Flaunders 299.50 Gillomanus kyng of Ireland and his people discomfited 123.35 Gillomannus king of Ireland with his armie discomfited and slayne 123.13 Girmi a people in Englande 185.65 Giauntes in Fraunce slayne in Combat by Arthur 133.70 Gilbert de Gaunt made Earle of Lincolne 602.20 Gilbert Talbot pa. 1411. col 2. lin 4. pa. 1414. col 2. lin 35. pag. 1415. col 1. lin 18. pag. 1417. col 2. lin 23. Giaunt whence deriued 6.88 Giles Byshop of Eureux 421.78 Gilbert consecrated Byshop of Herefoord 381.83 Gilbert Fitz Fergus commeth into England 445.32 Gyfford Walter Erle of Buckingham deceaseth without heire 402.11 Gilbert Byshop of London forbydden the vse of the Sacramentes 412.38 Gilbert Byshop of London restored to the administration of his office againe 414.86 Githa daughter to Osgote Clappa maryed to Canute Prudan 268.1 Gildas cited 123.73 .129.12 .138.38 .139.59 141.17 .142.25 Gift of healing the kings euyll left as an inheritance to the kings of England 279.86 Gipswich now called Ipswich 388.24 Gipswich Castle besieged and taken 388.16 Gilbert murderer of Liulfus 311.35 Gilbert slaine by Liulfus kinsfolke 311.68 Giraldus Cambrensis cyted 287.58 Giraldus Cambrensis disproued 287.64 Gythrun looke Gurthrun 214 107. Giraldus Cambrensis cited 135.20 and .136.11 and 137.31 Gisors Castle gotten into the kyng of Englandes handes 400.61 Giauntes in Britaine 5.50 Giauntes what they signifie 5.55 and .6.89 Gilbert captaine of Tunbridge Castle 319.52 Girarde de Sotigam a politick captayne of Douer Castle 609.11 Girwy Abbey buylded 178.106 Gildas borne 115.35 Giouan Villani cited 9.59 27.47 Gillingham Manour 301.67 Gildas cyted Gilford 264.24 Gillomar looke Gillomannus Gladâ—â—ore Heath by Barnet pag. 13.3.3 col 1. lin 33. Glasâ—…irion a Barde 4.43 Glau Margan in Wales why so called 21.26 Duke of Gloucesters iourney to Prutzen 1079.7 a. made Duke of Ireland 1082.25 b. Glanuille Ranulfe made ruler of Yorkeshyre 452.56 Glastenburie Monasterie builded 188.19 Glasiers first brought into England 178.114 Gloucester monasterie destroyed by the Danes and repayred 222.48 Gloucester towne whence so named 51.55 Glastenburie Abbey finished 234.6 Glouernia now Glocester and why so called 51.53 Glademouth 222.83 Gloucester Monasterie of S. Peters buylded 222.45 Gloucester Citie taken by the Barons 765.56 wonne by king Henry the thyrde hys faction 772.38 Gloucester Castle 371.20 Thomas Duke of Gloucester conspireth against the kyng 1090.20 b. apprehended
armie to recouer Guian 1472.31 behaueth himselfe very honorably at the Iustes at Paris 1496.44 receyueth the Emperour 1520.10 is made warden of the East middle Marches 1522.40 maketh a noble rode into Scotlan eadem 50. Gray Henry sonne to Thomas Gray the secende Marques Dorset is created Duke of Suffolke 1719.20 is committed to the towre 1720.10 delyuered ibidem rebelleth 1726.55 is apprehended ibidem executed 1733.10 twise repelleth his confâ—…ssor from the seaffold ibideÌ„ his speache at his death eadem 24. is described 1734.24 Grosâ—…ed Robert Byshop of Lincolne dyeth 733.83 hys worthye commendations 733.87 Gray Thomas Lord rebelling is taken 1722.10 is beheaded 1755.10 Gray of Ruthan Reinold restored Earle of Kent 1861.16 dyeth 1865. Graue sent brent by the frenche men 1021.20 a Gray Thomas Marques Dorset redeemed 1426.15 committed to the towre 1430.28 delyuered againe 1432.30 Griffâ—…n kyng of Wales ouerthroweth the English power 272.58 Gratianus sent into Britaine with an armie against Euauius and Melga 56.4 Griffin sonne of Leulin Prince of Wales breaketh his necke escaping out of the towre of London 611.44 Gray Leonard Lord Deputie of Ireland committed y e towre 1579.50 executed 1581. 30. is described ibidem Gray Iohn Lord his house assaulted and broken vp by the Londoners 761.97 William Grenefeld made Archbyshop of Yorke 840 39. a payeth money to the Pope 843.44 a. dyeth 852.51 a. Grosted Robert Byshop of Lincolne what tyme he flourished 784.54 Grudging among the people for excessiue payments 267.21 Gratianus the Emperour sendeth out a power agaynst Marimus 95.109 Gray Iohn Byshop of Norwich and President of the councel to kyng Iohn 561.69 elected Byshop of Cantorburye 561.72 Granzeben mountayne 71.44 Gray Richard keeper of Douer castle 765.7 Griffin ap Rice inuadeth the kings dominions in Wales and burneth them 353.34 Groby Castle deliuered to king Henry the second 436.35 Groby Castle made playne wyth the ground 445.19 Gregories Dialogues translated into English 218.28 Gregorie or George sent Legate from Pope Adrian into England 198.64 Gray Walter Byshop of Worcester elect Archbyshop of Yorke 594.44 Gray Iane maryed to the Lord Guilford Dudley 1714.36 hath the Crowne conueyed vnto her by the wyl of kyng Edward 1715.28 is proclaymed Queene 1716.24 is committed to ward in the Towre 1720.21 is atteinted 1723.50 is beheaded 1732.30 The speache shee vsed at her death eadem 48. Grandmesuil Hugh wasteth Leicester towne and the countrey adioyning 318.61 Grapelitum Castle won by the french king 562.50 Grimbald gouernour of y e new Monasterie at Winchester 218.39 Gregorie the Pope sendeth Augustine into Brytaine 146.11 Gregorie bewayleth the vnchristened state of Britaine 146.44 Gregory offceth to come preach in England 146.67 Gray Lorde Gray of Wilton Captain of Guisnes sleaeth inskirmishe the Captaine of Arde. 1603.30 Lieutenant of Bologne raceth the fort called Chastillions garden 1609.26 Gray Richard Captaine of Douer castle lord Warden of the Cinque portes 752. 30. discharged from his offices 757.23 Gray Walter Byshop of Worcetor remoued to the See of Yorke 583.96 Grenewich 246.43 Grauelin fortifyed by y e French king 1045.10 a. Great number of Christians martyred at Lichfielde 88.34 Grand Prior of Fraunce slaine comming to Cressy 935.10 b. Grafton a mannor place pag. 1316. col 1. lin 7. Griffin Rees knyght beheaded and his man hanged quartered 1557.42 Grindal doctor Byshop of London 1803.21 Gray Friers apprehended pa. 1134. col 1. â—â— 4â—â— executed pa. ibidem col ibid and. 50. col 2. lin 13. Gray Iohn Lorde rebelling is takeÌ„ 1727.10 is pardoned 1755.20 Griffin forsaken by hys owne people 277.70 Griffin chosen prince of Wales 715.35 Greekes called Danai of Danaus 7.49 Griffins palaice in Rutlande burned 277.55 Griffin slayne and hys head sent to Earle Harold 277.73 Great Orators pag. 1402. col 1. lin 37. Guendoloena daughter to Corineus Duke of Cornwall 17.16 Guendoloena maried to Locesnus 17.21 Guendoloena forsaken of Locrinus 17.26 Guendoloena made gouernour of the Realme during her sonnes minoritie 17.41 Gurguintus sonne to Belinus begynneth to raigne ouer Britaine 28.17 Gurguintus constrayneth the Danes to pay their tribute 28.39 Gurguintus sayleth into Denmarke with an army 28.36 Gurguintus encountreth with the Balences or Basclenses vpon the sea 28.40 Gurguintus dieth 28.76 Guenhera kinswoman to Cador Earle of Cornwal maried to king Arthur 133.55 Guilford Henry Prouost Martial of the army sent into Hispaine 1469.56 made knight by the king of Castil 1470.33 Guisnes besieged 1773.30 is yeelded 1776.40 Gutland subdued to the Britaines 133.64 Gurmo for Gurmond Gurthryd 219.68 Guido king of Ierusalem sore oppressed with moste cruel warre by the Sarasins 451 21. Guenhera wife to Arthur why so named 137 Guenbera suspected of incontinencie 137.11 Guenhera maryed to Mordred in Arthurs absence 137.19 Guenhera rauished by Melua 137.25 Guenhera buried with Arthur her husband 137.28 Gudwina wife to Earle Leofrike 277.20 Gudwina rydeth naked thorow Couenerie 277.24 Guisnes castle pag. 1297. co 2 lin 50. pag. 1298. co 1. lin 8. Guthryd ordeyned king of Northumberland 219.37 Gurmo Anglitus succeedeth his father Frotto in y e kingdome of Denmarke 215 27. Guthmund a leader of y e Danes 239.55 Guillomer king of Ireland arrineth in Scotland with a mighty power to helpe the Scots against the Britaines 133.45 Guillomer vanquished and driuen into Ireland 133.49 Guy king of Ierusalem sweareth fealtie to king Richard the first 492.42 resigneth his title to Henrye Earle of Champagne 504.65 Guilford Edward knight marshal of Calice his vallor 1521.46 Gualo or Wallo the Popes Legate accurseth Lewes the French kings sonne and al his adherents 613.27 Guinderius eldest sonne to Kym balaine begynneth to raigne ouer Britaine 47 Guinderius refuseth to be in subiection to the Romanes 47.54 Gurth banished the land 272 11. Gumobarius made mayster of the armorie vnto Constantius 103.45 Gualea or Guales Ghrankes eldest daughter 17.103 Guanius king of Hunnes slaine in battaile 108.58 Guitethus king of Venedocia 39.11 Guetheline Archbishop of London sent in ambassade into litle Britaine 102.34 Guinderius putteth the Roman army to the worse 50.59 Guinderius slaine 50.69 Guiderius looke Guinderius Guanius and Melga enter into the North partes of Britain and make sore warre vppon the Britaines 96.1 Guanius and Melga enter Britaine with an army and destroy it 99.91 Seneshal of Guyen taken prisoner by the English men 928 36. b. Gurth brother to king Harold slaine 288.3 Gudench Henry Steward to the Earle of Glocester taken prisoner 779.38 Guthryd appoynted king of Northumberland by a vision 219.47 Guthryd departeth this life 219.62 Guortimer sonne to Vortimer 116.63 Guortimer dyeth 116.82 Guisnes fortified 1581.8 Guy Earle of Warwicke what tyme he liued 227.36 Guilthdacus driuen by a tempest into Northumberland 24.11 Guenhera her graue found and boanes translated 135.39 Gundreda Countesse of Warwicke a valiant Lady 388.1 Guethrun baptized and named Adelstan 214 Gurthrun a Dane appoynted king ouer both East Angles and East Saxons 211.46 Gurth perswadeth king Harold not to fight
65. Heuenfield where Oswaldes crosse was erected 165.22 Henry the third Emperor 266 91. Henry the sixt Emperour diswadeth king Richarde the first from making peace with Philip the Frenche king 527.10 Henry Plantagenet proclaimed king of England pag. 1119 col 1. lin 12. crowned pag. 1121. col 1. lin 34. he slewe in one battaile with his own handes .xxxvi. persons pag. 1140. col 1. lin 1. Henry the second his large offers to his sonnes vpon treatise of peace 430.54 Henry the sixt fled to Berwicke and to Scotland pa. 1312 col 1. lin 51. pag. 1314. col col 2. lin 27. taken and imprisoned in the Towre pag. 1315. col 2.20 deliuered pag. 1325. col 1. lin 54. Henry Bourchier Eale of Essex pag. 1313. col 1. lin 38. Henry Duke of Somerset submytteth hym self to Edward the fourth pag. 1313. col 2. lin 8. fled to Henry the sixt pag. 1314. col 1. lin 10. Hewet Andrew burnt 1563 1. Henry the sixt his speach of Henry of Richmont after Henry the seuenth pa. 1326 col 2. lin 30. shewed in London pag. 1332. col 1. lin 28 deliuered to Edwarde the fourth pag. 1332. col 2. lin 28. taken prisoner pa. 1335 col 1. lin 45. murdred pa. 1343. col 2. lin 38. Henry Percy Earle of Northūberland pag. 1119. col 2. li. 16. Henry sonne to Hēry the fourth created Prince of Wales Duke of Cornwall and Earle of Chester pag. 1121. col 2. lin 35. Duke of Aquitaine pag. 1125. col 1. lin 37. was accused to his father pag. 1159. col 2. lin 30. came to the Court. lin 57. his apparell pag. 1160. col 1. lin 3. was reconciled Henry Courtney Earle of Deuonshyre cousin germane to the king created Marques of Excetir 1526.10 Henry Earle of Northumberland and the Lord Bardolfe rebel 1153. col 1. lin 44. beheaded eadē col 2. lin 45 Henry Earle of Northumberland slaine at S. Albons pa. 1288. col 1. lin 4. Henry sonne to the Lorde Fitz Hugh pag. 1319. col 2. lin 12. Henry Neuille knight sonne to the Lord Latimer pa. 1319 col 2. lin 13. Henry the thyrd kept out of Douer Castle 764.7 defieth the Barons 768.25 ouerthrowen by the Barons at Lewes 769.3 concludeth a peace with the Barons 769.43 is arayed in the coate armor of the Earle of Leicester at the battaile of Euesham 773.7 ▪ deliuered out of the handes of his enemyes 773 78. dyeth and is buried at Westminster 783.18 Hēry Bewfort Bishop of Winchester made Cardinal pag. 1235. col 1. lin 30. went into Boheme pa. 1244. col 2. lin 17. deceased pa. 1274 col 1. lin 20. Henry the fourth inuadeth Scotland pag. 1131. col 2. lin 35. Henry the fourth entred Wales with an army pag. 1132. col 2. lin 4. pag. 1134. co 2 lin 52. in great danger to haue beene destroyed pag. 1133. col 2 lin 16. Hermite Peter of Yorke a man in great estimation 580.31 hanged together with his sonne by commaundement of king Iohn 580.52 Hey honour confirmed to Mathew earle of Boloigne 427 17. Henry Chicheley Archbishop of Cantorbury deceassed pa. 1271. col 1. lin 17. Henry the first Emperour 224 2. Herrericus nephew to king Edwyn 183.24 Henry Greene knight beheaded 1106.14 b. Helatherne battaile against Ethelbert 196.42 Henry of Hereford murdred thorow treason of the Welchmē 440.8 Herford West pag. 1413. col 2. lin 41. Herbert Bishop of Thetfoord depriued of his Bishopricke and why 325.38 Herflew besieged by the french pag. 8275. col 2. lin 56. yelded pag. 1276. col 1. lin 10. Heraclitus appoynted Lieutenant of Britaine 78.8 Helias de Brantfield sent to Rome by king Iohn 561.80 Henricus de Erphordia cited 75.108 Herculanilla wife to Claudius the Emperour forsaken by diuorcement 51.68 Hector Boetius reproued of errour 55.17 Hector Boetius errour of the Silures and Brigantes 59.9 Herthew Monasterie 175.79 Hengist beginneth to raygne as absolute Lorde in Britayne 118.76 Hexham Abbey spoyled 819.58 a. Herts Hal in Oxford founded 882.20 b. Henalt inuaded by the Duke of Normandie 908.13 b. Hengist departeth this lyfe by course of nature 126.41 Henrie the second negligent in ayding the Christians against the Sarasins 473.17 Henrie the fourth entered Wales pag 1149. col 2. lin 37. Henrie the French king slaine 1802.42 Henrie the fifth made knyght 1104.8 a. imprisoned at Trym 1106.40 b. Hereford battaile fought by Cuthred king of West Sarons against Ethelbaldus king of Mercia 193.84 Hereford castle 371.20 Henrie the sixt described pag. 1272. col 2. lin 6. vanquished by the Duke of Yorke at Saint Albons pag. 1288. col 1. Lin. ◅6 discomfited pag. 1299. col 2. lin 48. taken lin 52. Heron bastard slaine 1532.40 Henrie the thyrde horne 565.91 Hector Boetius cyted 111.74 Henry Lord Bourcher Earle of Eu. pag. 1299. col 1. lin 12 Herene flourisheth 21.67 Herefoord Churche endowed with great reuenewes 195.51 Henricus Huntington cyted 116.52 Henrie the seconde surnamed Claudius Emperour 254.1 Heming a Dane banished the Realme 269.14 Henrie the first taketh example of the Emperour to deale concerning the inuestitures of Byshops 348.36 Hanslap Castle taken 596.28 Hengist taken and beheaded 122.97 Henry Duke of Somerset pag. 1289. col 1. lin 48. Captaine of Calais pa. 1297. co 2. lin 37. fled 1300. co 1. li. 6 Hertfordshire commons sworne to the king 1035.40 b. Hec. Boet cyted 137.40 Henry Pay pag. 1152. col 1. lin 14. Henrie Earle of Northumland pag. 14.13 col 2. lin 2. pag. 1415. col 2. lin 26. Henrie the thyrde feareth the enterditing of the land 716 42. Henry the fourthe dyed pag. 1162. col 2. li. 3. hys stature pag. 1163. col 2. lin 5. Hedgecote fielde pag. 1320. col 1. lin 26. Hereford recouered and fortified 276.48 Hesding castle besieged 1522.53 Henious ordinance of the Pope 747.20 Heron Iohn Banrupt Mercer counseller to Perkin Warbecke 1449.57 Hypermnestra deteined in prison by her father Danaus 7.89 Hypermnestra set at libertie by her husband 8.26 Hirke or Hericus made kyng of the Northumbers 229.56 Hirick desposed frō his kingdōe by y e Northumbers 229.71 Hinke Hugh Archbyshop of Dublin 1525.28 Hirilda and Eweline fal at variance 43.50 Hirilda slayne by Eweline 43.59 Higwald Byshop of Lindesferne 199.2 Hith claymed to belong perticularly to y e Seignorie of the See of Cantorburie 401.102 Hydingham Castle besieged surrendred to kyng Lewes 610.34 Higanius and Petitur looke Vigenius and Peredurus 31. Hypermnestra one of Danaus daughters saueth her husbandes lyfe 7.76 Hilton Raufe knight sent into Britaine 1434.10 Hillarius Bishop of Chichester sent Ambassadour to y e Pope 406.59 Hidingham Castle wonne by king Iohn 598.46 Hillarius Byshop of Poictiers cyted 90.47 Hylarie Byshop of Chichester 382.53 Hyde of land how many acres it containeth 312.100 Hilda Abbesse of Whitby departeth this life 183.21 Hikenelstreete where it beginneth and endeth 25.13 Hilda Abbesse of Herthew Monasterie 175.80 Hypres William regent of Flaunders 361.47 Hildeltha a Nunne 181.25 Higinus cited 5.17 and. 8.73 Higilbald slayne
181.98 Hildila a Priest 184.63 Hisider looke Elidurus Hopton Walter attainted 1425.47 Houses and buildinges ouerthrowen by an earthquake 362.102 Honorius recouereth Britaine 99.1 Holme battaile fought wyth equal victorie betweene the Kenrishmen and the Danes 221.52 Holme battaile fought by the Citizens of Cantorburie against the Danes 221.55 Honorius the Emperour sendeth Constantius agaynst Constantinus wyth an armie 98.69 Howard William Lord Howard of Effingham knight of the Garter and late Lord Chamberlin is made Lord priuie Seale 1864.10 dyeth 1865.48 Howard Thomas Lord Howard eldest sonne to Thomas Earle of Surrey iusteth 1466.28 Hocehnereton battaile fought by the Danes against the Englishmen 221.8 Hose for a king at three shillings price 335.105 Howel king of litle Britayne 132.58 Howel king of title Britayne commeth ouer to helpe king Arthur 132.64 Howel besieged by the Scottes 133.35 Hostes of men seene fighting in the Skie 325.26 Honorius Archbyshop of Cantorburie dyeth 172.49 Houndes mad with lying all night in a Church 328.100 Horsus with a great number of his people slayne by the Brytaynes 124.23 Howel king of Wales conspyreth with the Scots against king Adelstane 225.17 Howel subdued by king Adelstane 225.21 Howel restoared to his kingdom acknowledgeth to hold the same of the king of England 225.27 Horrestians inhabitantes of Angus and Merne 73.31 Horrestians giue hostagies to the Romanes for assurance of their loyaltie 73.34 Horgerius Duke of Cornwall 232.55 Horewood 232.106 Honours change manners 412 48. Howard Edwarde son to Thomas Erle of Surrey knight Lord Admiral iusteth 1466.29 Howard Edmond sonne vnto Thomas Earle of Surrey knight iusteth 1466.29 Holstocke Thomas Controler of her highnesse ships is sent to the Sea with three ships and a Barke to staye the subiects of the king of Hispaine 1838.30 his acts in that voiage ibidem is eftsons sent to the Sea against Pirats of whō he taketh 20. saile and rescueth 15. merchants shippes 1865.20 Hospitals al committed to the kings disposition 1604.55 Howard Katharin daughter to the Lord Edmond Howard married to the king 1580.40 is accused of incontinencie 1582.18 is committed to the towre 1583.10 is beheadded eadem 20. Howard William Lord attainded of misprision of treason 1583.34 Iohn Holand created Earle of Huntington 1074.2 b. Horne castle ouerthrwne 319.53 Thomas Holand created Duke of Surrey 1097.30 b. Howard Iohn late Duke of Norfolk attainted 1425.39 Howard Thomas sonne vnto the sayde Iohn and Earle of Surrey atteinted ibidem deliuered out of the Towre and receyued into special fauour 1435.4 sent wyth a power against the rebelles in the North. ibidem hygh Treasurer of Englād 1447.1 sent with an armie to remoue the siege of Norrham Castle 1448.30 entreth Scotland ibidem his honorable offer to the Scotishe king eadem 55. conducted the Lady Margaret in Scotland 1458.7 of the Priuie Counsel to Henry the eight 1464.49 Godfather to Henry the first begotten son of Henry the eyght 1468.50 Lieutenant of the North partes in the kings absence leuieth an armie agaynst the Scot. 1488.5 requesteth bat◅aile of the Scottish king eadem 50. discomfiteth the Scottish power and sleaeth the king 1493.40 is created Duke of Northfolke wyth an augmentation of the armes of Scotland 1494.26 attendeth on y e Ladye Maries grace into Fraunce 1495.15 forsaketh the Court and why 1499.37 entreth the citie of London with 1500. armed men 1502.40 and the next day with two thousand 1503.8 dyeth 1534.41 Howard Edmonde sonne to Thomas the first Duke of Norfolke Captaine of the wyng of the auantgard at Flodden field 1691.50 felled downe 1492.18 knight Mashal 1503.26 Edward Howard knight sonne to Thomas the first Duke of Norfolke Lord Admyral taketh the barke of Scotland 1471.52 landeth in Britaine 1474.50 maketh Knightes 1475.20 his noble courage ibidem fighteth with the French fleete 1475 56. is drowned 1477.55 Howard Thomas Lorde Howard eldest sonne of Thomas the first Duke of Norfolke taketh Andrew Barton the Lyon of Scotland 1471 52. is Lieutenant of the armie into Biskaye 1472.33 hath the whole gouernment therof 1475.46 almost slaine through a mutinye of the souldiours eadem 31. is made Lord Admyral 1478.22 is Captaine of the foreward at Floddē field 1488.16 his message vnto y e Scottish king 1489.14 hys aduise vnto his father 1490.30 is created Earle of Surrey 1494.30 attendeth on y e Lady Marie into Fraunce 1495.16 receyueth the Admyral of Fraunce with 160 gentlemen 1505.1 is lyke to stabbe the Cardinal in wyth his Dagger 1508.50 made deputie of Irelande 1508.13 wynneth Morleys 1521.50 leadeth an armie into Fraunce 1521. is generall Warden of the Marches 2522.40 is Lord Admyral and high Treasurer of Englande 1529.29 inuadeth Scotland wyth an armie 1529.30 his message to the Duke of Albany 1530.30 is Duke of Norfolke and commeth wyth an power against the rebels in Suffolke 1535.22 chosen knight of the order of Saint Michael 1558.37 sent Ambassadour vnto y e French k. Pope 1560.10 created Lord high Steward of England at the arreignment of the Lord Dacres 1563.26 General of the armie against the rebels in the Northe 1568.45 Godfather to Edward the sixth 1570.40 inuadeth Scotland with an armie 1595.30 besiegeth Mutterel 1594.20 committed to the Towre 1610.50 attainted by Parliament 1611.33 his attaintour is reuersed and he restored to hys olde libertie and honour 1720.36 is made Lorde Steward of Englād 1721.30 is sent wyth a power against Wiat. 1725.40 his souldiours reuolting is forced to flie 2726.20 dyeth 1759.36 Howard Henry sonne to Thomas the seconde Duke of Norfolke is Marshal of the armie at Mutterel 1594.22 is Lieutenant of Boulogne and fighteth infortunately 1604.36 is attaynted and beheaded 1611.10 is described ibidem Howard Thomas Duke of Norfolke sonne to Henry Earle of Surrey is General of an armie sent into Scotland 1803.53 is chosen knight of the order of S. Michael 1836. is committed to the Towre 1839.18 is remoued from the Towre vnto his house at the Charterhouse 1853.17 and frō thence againe into y e Towre 1860.14 is attainted 1861. is beheaded 1862.24 Homage done by the Earle of Flaunders to K. Iohn for the Earldome of Flaunders 583.110 Homage done by the Earle of March and the Earle of Augie to king Iohn at Parthenay 584.57 Honorius Archbyshop of Cantorburie next after Iustus 162.54 Horsus and Catigernus fight a combate and eyther slaieth an other 116.2 Honedon towne or Manour 484.19 Homage promised to be doone by the king of Scotland to king Iohn 542.103 Holland in Lincolneshyre inuaded and made tributorie to Lewes the French kings sonne 602.31 Hosteus de Boloinge a knight Templer 403.48 Houses shaken with Gunpouder 1834.50 Houeden Roger cited 435.23 Hotspore Henry Percie pag. 1136. col 1. lin 39. col 2. lin 52. slayne pag. 1140. col 1. lin 4. French Pirats pag. 1152. col 1. lin 36. Howard Thomas Lord attainted of treason 1565.58 Homage done by king Iohn 548.42 Homage to king Richard the second renounced 1116.18 b. Homage done by the Barons to Lewes the Frenche kings sonne 599.90.600.16
Homage don at Woodstocke by the Welchmen to king Iohn 568.53 Homage done by Alexander king of Scotland to Lewes 603.25 Haliwel riuer 380.33 Holy Island pa. 1313. co 2. lin 47. Homagedon by the Lords and Barons to king Iohn 545.1 Homage of the Scots 800.15 b. 822.20 b. Homilies set foorth 1633.40 Hostages for the French king 967.8 a. Honfleue castle wonne by Mouy 1824.58 Homage done by king Iohn to the Pope 576.77 Hownhil ln Staffordshire 242.72 Robert Holand slayne 892.40 a. Iohn Holand created Duke of Exeter 1097.30 b. Humfry Lord Stafford of Southwike named Earle of Deuon pag. 1319. col 2. lin 53. beheaded pag. 1321. col 1. lin 15. Holy Shepheard pag. 1247. col 2. lin 57. Hospital of Saint Leonard at Yorke pag 1319. col 1. lin 25. Horne William hanged and quartered 1580.33 Hume castle won by the Duke of Somerset 1631.10 recouered by the Scots 1640.14 Hugh Prior of Witham made Byshop of Lincolne 462.42 Hugh Lacie slayne in Ireland 462.73 Hugh Lacie being sent for by king Henry the second refuseth to come 463.29 Hugh Lacie his diligence to enlarge his possessions in Ireland 463.13 Humber king of Hunnes inuadeth Albania and slayeth Albanact 1672. Humber king of Hunnes discōfited and drowned 17.6 Humber riuer why so called 17.18 Hubo and Agnerus brethren chosen Captaynes of the Danes 210.77 Hugh Erle of Chester 336.12 Hughbright byshop of Litchfield 199.13 Hugh the Italian cited 7.2 Hugh Earle of Shrewsburie slayne in the eye 328.106 Hunting the Deere in Forestes forbidden vpon a great penaltie 313.75 Hundreds and Tithings deuysed in England and why 217.22 Hunwald Earle betrayeth Oswin 170.57 Hugh succeedeth Ranulfe his father in the Earldome of Chester 387.106 Hunting in Chases and Forrestes freely permitted 319.42 Hubert Archbyshop of Canterburie maketh an Oration 544.19 Hugh Earle of Chester conspireth against king Henrie the second 426.109 Humilitie declareth the man of God 151.54 Huntington and Cambridge Counties ' graunted to Dauid brother to king William of Scotland 427.29 Hugh Byshop of Durham appoynted gouernour of the North partes of England 481.16 deteyned in prison by the Lord Chauncelour 484.11 depryued of al honour and dignitie 495.6 Huntington Castle made playn with the ground 445.19 Hundred Tunnes of wine gyuen yearely to the Monkes of Canterburie 453.9 Hugh a Norman banished the Realme 374.37 Hunters punished by famine or imprisonment 472.56 Husbandmen in England made slaues and toyle for the Danes 243. Huual a Welch king 231.81 Hungerford Walter knyght is created Lord Hungerford 1563.55 Gardener Stephen Byshop of Winchester Ambassadour in Fraunce 1564.20 Humber in Holdernesse pag. 1327. col 1. lin 52. Humfry Bouchear knight son to the Lord Barners Hugh Courtney knight pag. 1336. col 1. lin 31. Hugh Byshop of Lincoln buried 550.42 Hugh bishop of Lincolne what country man and his life 550.45 Hugh Bishop of Lincolne admitted a Saint 551.19 Hugh Earle of March 553 4. Hubert Bishop of Salisbury elected achbishop of Cantorburie 513.34 ordeyned Lord chiefe Iustice 513.45 Hugh Bishop of Durham looseth the dignitie and title of his Earledome 519.57 Huntington castle subdued by king Henry the second 435 75. Hue and crie against the Barons 866.7 a Hubba or Hubo slaine 212.93 Hungerford Lord executed for Buggerie 1580.1 Humfrey Stafford knight with William his brother slaine pag. 1279. col 2. lin 48. Hugh Hastings knight slaine pag. 1304. col 1. li. 4. Hunflue taken by the Englishe pag. 1198. col 2. lin 14 Humber Riuer 140.24 Hume castle beseged 1845.13 yeeld◅d 1845.20 Humez Richard Constable to Henry sonne to king Henry the second 436.70 Humfrey sonne to the Duke of Glocester imprisoned at Trim. 1106.40 b Hubert Fitz Mathewe slaine with a stone 712.30 Hamfrey Stafford pag. 1422. co 1. lin 24. Hubert Earle of Kent fallen into Henry the third his displeasure 633.61 Hugh B. of Lincolne canonized a Saint 617.75 Hugh Archdeacon of Welles keper of the great seale made Bishop of Lincolne 568.70 consecrated at Rome by Stephen Archbishop of Cantorbury 569.1 kyng Iohn seiseth his goods and reuenues of the Archbishopricke 569 5. Hubert Archbishop of Cantorbury 542.14 Hubert trauaileth to procure the English people to receiue theyr oth of allegiance to be true to king Iohn 542.51 Humfreuille Warden of the North partes dyeth 714.25 Humfrey Bannestar betrayeth his master pag. 1403. co 1. lin 15. Hubert de Burgh a valiant captaine to king Iohn 562.21 Hubert de Burgh taken prisoner by the French king 562 42. Hugh Bishop of Lincolne fined to the Pope 616.70 Hurling tyme. 1030.40 a Humfrey Duke of Buevenham wounded pag. 1288 co 1. lin 25. pag. 1289. co 2. lin 50. slaine pag. 1299. col 2. lin 54. Hugh Earle of Chestar deceaseth 455.99 Hugh of Mountfort taken prisoner in an ambush 359.73 Hugh Earle of Chester released out of prison 439.21 Hungar and Hubba arriue in England with an huge army of Danes 209.20 Husey Lord attainted 1570.24 executed eadem 25. Humfrey Cheyney pag. 1413 col 1. lin 1. Hull fortified 1582.13 Hubert Earle of Morienne 423.58 Hugh Spencer beheaded at Bristow pag. 1129. col 1. lin 5. Hugh Mortimer knight slaine pag. 1304. col 1. lin 3 Hugh Conway Esquire sent into Britaine pag. 1400. col 2 lin 17. Hungar and Halden slaine 214 65. Hubert de Burgh a valiant defender of the castle of Douer 609.10 Hubert Archbishop of Cantorbury made Lord Chauncelour of England 545.45 Hugh Venables knight pag. 1295. col 1. lin 57. Hūgh de Boues pag. 563.62 Hugh Earle of Stafford slaine at S. Albons pa. 1288. co 1. lin 5. Humfrey Neuill knight pag. 1315. col 1. lin 6. beheaded ead lin 14. Hun Richard found hanged in the Lollardes Towre 1496 54. Huntingdon Henry in what tyme he liued 394.44 Hugh sonne to Robert Earle of Paris maryeth Ethilda daughter to king Edward 223.13 Hulcotes Philip. 595.68 Hugh a Norman conspireth with the Danes against the English men 243.44 I. Iago or Lago cousine to Gurgustius taketh vppon him the gouernment of Britaine 21.104 Iames the third king of Scottes slayne 1436.27 Iaphet alotted vnto Europ 1.79 Iarrow 307.108 Iaphet deuideth Europ◅ amōg his sonnes 1.96 Iacob a Welch king 231.81 Iames Maior cited 225.99 Iames the fourth ▪ king of the Scottes slayne 1493.40 Iacke Cades rebellion pag. 1279. col 1. lin 53. Cade slayne pag. 1281. col 2. lin 3. Iambert Bishop looke Lambert Iames Fines Lord Say beheaded pag. 1280. col 2. lin 4. Iames Cromor knight beheaded pag. 1283. col 2. lin 8. Iayles opened and prisoners set at libertie 475.3 Iaphet first peopled the countries of Europe 1.95 Iames the first kyng of the Scottes dyeth 1596.40 Iaques Van Herteueld 902.37 b. Iane Heire of Castil maried to Philippe Arche duke of Austria 1459.52 Iaphet called also Iapetus 1.86 Iaminfindil beheaded pag. 1297. col 2. lin 58. Iaphet dieth in Mauritania 1.90 Saint Iames Manour built 1557.54 Iames Twichit Lord Audley pag. 1295. col 1. lin 8. slayne pag. 1295. col 2. lin 32. Iane Lady
Britaines 82.13 London recouered from the Romanes by the Britaines 82.44 London besieged and surrendred to the Danes 253.57 London besieged by the Danes and rescued 238.42 London receiued into the obeysance of the Danes 256.12 London a great part burnt by casualtie of fire 238.12 Londoners slayne in great number by the Danes 240.20 Loydes countrey 176.7 Loegria bounded 16.66 Longchampe William his ambition and traine 494.73 playeth the partes of a right tyrant 495.18 leeseth his power Legantine 496.9 refuseth to make answere to his doings before the Barons at Reading 498.23 fleeth into the Towre of Lōdon with his army and is there besieged 498.36 deposed 499.7 seeketh meanes to flee ouer sea and is taken in womās apparel 499 60. Londoners chased and slaine at the battaile of Lewes by prince Edward 768.71 chased and spoyled at Croydon 770.92 Loches castle besieged wonne by king Richard the first 520 85. Loches wonne by the French king 562.12 Longespee William Earle of Salisburye goeth into the holy land 729.11 is slayne by the Sarasins 723.30 Louel Fraunces Viscont Louel 1425.40 departeth out of the Sanctuary at Colchester and moued an insurrection 1427.10 mistrusting his soldiers priuily fleeth into Lancashyre and lurketh there 1428.2 and. 14. fleeth into Flaunders 1429. sayleth into Ireland 1430.35 landeth in Lancashyre eadem 50. is slaine at Stoke 1431 44. Locrinus falleth in loue with Estrild 17.14 Locrinus marieth Guendoloena daughter to Corineus 17.21 Locrinus refuseth Guendoloena and marieth Estrild 17 25. Locrinus slaine 17.30 Locrinus buryed in Troynouāt 17.33 Lothore king of Kent departeth this life 186.19 Lothore plagued for consenting to murder 186.30 Londoners receiue honorably Henry Earle of Richmond 142.50 lend si◅e thousand markes to king Henry the seuenth 1427.40 lende the king foure thousand pounde 1434.54 lend the king money 1435.33 Londoners offer the Citie of London and their ayde to the Barons against king Iohn 589.2 Londoners courage against K. Iohn 598.49 Longchampe William made gouernour of the Towre of London and of those partes 481.22 instituted the popes Legate in England 494.71 Longchampe Osbert made gouernour of Yorkshyre 483.115 Londoners put to flight by the Danes 216 63 Losaunge Robert Byshop of Lherfoord goeth to Rome to do penance 333.70 London to be gouerned by two Bayliffes 479.15 diuided into Craftes and felowships 479.42 diuided into Wardes 479.56 Loyre a Ryuer in Fraunce 13 84. Lordane whereof the worde came and what it signifieth 243.18 London enclosed with a wal 33.92 Loth king of Pictes marrieth Anne sister to Vter Pendragon 132.16 Loth king of Pictes aydeth the Saxons against Arthur 132.27 London chiefe citie and Metropolitane of al England 247 105. Londoners valiancie in defending their citie agaynste the Danes 247.100 Londoners submyt them selu◅s to the Danes 248.39 Londoners through familiaritie with the Danes become like vnto them 263.28 Lollius Vrbicus sent Lieutenant into Britaine 76.57 Lollius appeaseth the vnquietnesse of the Britaines 76.60 Lordes Temporal refuse to ayd the Pope with money 632 65. Longchampe William made bishop of Ely 478.13 Lorde Chauncelor of England Prolocutor of the vpper house 354.64 Londoners conspire to take Maude Empresse prisoner 377.28 London walled by Helene the Empresse 94.9 Louthian in Scotland wasted by the English men 430.36 London when and whence so named 33.115 Lord la Vaal slaine at Roche Darien 941.47 a London the kings special chamber pa. 1381. co 2. lin 57 Londoners lend the king mony 1585.40 L. Lomley Williā put to death 1570.12 Lord Maior of London serueth Wine to the King and hath the cup gyuen him pag. 1120. col 1. lin 38. Lord fits Water appealeth the Duke of Aumerle of treason pag. 1122. col 2. lin 53. Lord Morley appealeth the Earle of Sarisbury pag. 1124. col 1. lin 33. Lordes conspired against king Henry the fourth pag. 1126 col 1. lin 30. Lorde Cromwel slaine pag. 1335. col 1. lin 10. Lord Say slayne pa. 1335. co 1. lin 11. Lord Wenlooke pag. 1335. col 2. lin 13. slayne pag. 1339. col 1. lin 48. Lord Clifford slayne pag. 1311. col 1. lin 38. Lord Dakers slayne pag. 1312 col 1. lin 38. Loncaster William 475.55 Locrinus eldest sonne to Brute 16.32 Lou or Lupus Hugh departeth this life 323.51 Londoners refuse to go with king Edward the second 878.18 a. London called first Troynou◅nt builded 16.18 Lord Audeley pag. 1313. col 2. lin 1. Lord Clinton pag. 1313. col 2. lin 1. Lyuel◅ playne pag. 1314. col 2. lin 12. Lord Roos pag. 1314. col 2. lin 23. beheaded pag. 1315. col 1. lin 1. Lord Molins pag. 1314. col 2. lin 23. beheaded pag. 1315. col 1. lin 1. Lord Hungerford pag. 1314. col 2. lin 24. beheaded pa. 1315. col 1. lin 1. Lord Scrope pag. 1315. col 1. lin 20. London chiefe Cytie of the kingdome of the East Saxons 131.33 Lincolne besieged by Cheldrike 132.69 London lendeth money to king Edward the third 907.5 b. Lord Scales pa. 1346. col 2. lin 32. Lewlin Prince of Wales dieth 656.44 Londoners of right called Barrons 731.54 Londoners fauourers of Wicclifs doctrine 1039.50 a. London a great part consumed with fire 199.66 Londoners encline to the Nobilitie 1069.16 a. London sharply besieged by the Danes 240.64 Lorde Hastings pag. 1321. col 2. lin 13. Lome Geffrey abiured 1541.36 Londoners muster before the king 1573.40 Lord Bonuille pag. 1305. col 2. lin 7. beheaded lin 10. Lordes deuise newe orders of gouerning 707.60 London sometime called Auguste 104.32 Lord Cobham pag. 1298. col 2. lin 38. Lord Louel pag. 1298. col 2. lin 47. Iohn Neuil Lord montacute Marques mountacute pag. 1315. col 2. lin 1. Londoners disquieted for the election of the Maior 1046.30 a. Louiers besiged by Englishe men pag. 1193. col 1. lin 25. yelded lin 38. Londō appoynted byshops See of the east Saxons 181.15 League betweene Henry the fift and the Duke of Burgoigne pag. 1209. col 2. lin 3. Losecote field pag. 1322. col 1. lin 44. Lord Duras pa. 1323. col 1. lin 34. Longespee William sore broosed with iusting 742.72 Locrinus taketh vppon him the gouernment of Loegria or England 16.61 Longipee William Earle of Salisburye base brother to king Iohn 578.14 Longland Henry byshop of Lincolne and the Kinges confessor putteth a scruple into hys conscience touching hys mariage 1550.56 Louel Thomas Knight one of the Priuie counsel to Henry the eyght 1464.53 London Maior Sherifes reduce their tables to a sober dyet 1589.40 Lordes Talbot Scales Hungerford taken by the French pag. 1242. co 2. lin 30. lord Talbot released by exchaunge pag. 1247. co 2. lin 54. tooke the Castle of Soing pa. 1251. co 2. li. 31 Saint Loe yeeldeth to Chastillion 1824.40 Londoners deny to fight against the nobilitie 1064.20 a. London and Kent assigned to Androgeus 34.41 London destroyed by y e Danes 206.112 Lother a Captaine of the Danes 270.31 The Londoners doe banquet the King and Queene of Hungarie 1525.12 The Londoners send a thousand souldiours
Northumberland 312.48 Mutterel besieged 1594. the siege broken vp 1590.40 Murder committed at Oxford vppon a woman by a Priest 568.58 Murther in Westmin Church 1010.12 b. Murtherers to suffer death by hanging 472.59 Murtherers of king Constantius strangled 109.98 Merkam chiefe Iustice lost his office pag. 1381. col 1. lin 16. A Muster of Horsemen 1712.14 Mulinucius looke Dunwallo Mulinucius lawes 23.34 Murcherdach King of Ireland 326.70 Murreine among cattel 314.27 Earle of Murrey taken prisoner 898.20 b. Murton Byshop of Elie committed to warde pag. 1387. col 1. lin 8. N. Nathaliod a Britaine neyther of ancient house nor of skyll in the warres 127.67 Nathaliod and his army discomfited by the Saxons 127.84 Nazaleod king of Britaines maketh warre vpon the west Saxons 130.14 Nazaleod with his armye discomfited and slaine 130.39 Nazaleod nowe called Certicestshore 131.18 Nailes wherewith Christ was fastned to the crosse found what was done with them 91.115 and. 92.19 Nanneus sent to defend the inuasion of the Saxons 105 102. Nayles set in cuppes to measure draughtes 231.112 Nathaliod made general of the British army against y e Saxons 127.67 Names of the Bishops and Nobilitie present at the homage done by the Scottish kyng to kyng Iohn 550.14 Name of this land generally to be called England 204.45 Names and line of the kings of the seuen kingdomes of England 281.1 King of Naples disswadeth the French king from battaile 905.18 a. Nauntes citie vnliuered to K. Henry the second 398.43 Narcissus sent into Gallia to perswade the souldiers to go into Britaine 48.72 Narcissus in great credit with Claudius the Emperour 52 42. Nambre Earle Henry taken by the French 546.41 Nations neare to Britaine are subiect to the Romans 86 88. Names of the most valiant captaines and soldiers whose fame is moste renoumed for their noble deedes in the holy land against the Sarasins 504.3 Nauie alway in a readines to defend the coastes from Pyrates 266.51 Names of British kings which reigned from Elidurus to Lud. 32.65 and. 32.100 and. 33.40 King of Nauer commeth into England 991.41 a Names of the Peeres sworne to king Iohn 542.79 Names of the bishops present at the Coronation of kyng Iohn 545.10 Names of the nobilitie at the coronation of kyng Iohn 545.29 Names of the Bishops that accursed king Iohn and the Realme and afterward fled out of the Realme 566.24 Names of the sureties sworne to keepe the league made betweene king Iohn and Regiginald Earle of Boloigne 572.41 Names of the noblemen that continued vnto king Iohn 573.50 Names of British people which submyt them selues to Cesar 42.74 Names of foure kings in Kent at Cesars commyng 42.97 Nauie sent out by king Egelredus against the Danes 240.10 Nauie of Spaniards French discomfited by the Englishe men 1020.53 a Nantes besieged by the Englishmen 1021.54 a Names of learned men flourishing in the tyme of king Henry the thyrd 783.64 Names of the Barons that tooke part against king Henry the thyrd 726.19 Names of the Barons whiche tooke part with king Henry the thyrd against the other nobles of the Realme 726 35. Names of the Lords that banded them selues against kyng Iohn 588.45 Nauarre wonne by Ferdinand the kyng of Hispaine 1473 50. Nauie of Frenchmen 908.44 a. Robert de Namur serueth king Edward the third 940.45 b. Earle of Namur taken by the Scots 898.50 a Nauclerus cited 75.107 Names of writers that liued in king Iohns dayes 607.36 Names of the Lords that at the first went not against kyng Iohn but afterwardes ioyned with the other Barons at London 589.32 Names of the parties that sate to make the agreement betwene king Iohn and the Barons 589.75 Names of those elected to see the agreement betweene K. Iohn and his Barons performed 590.25 Names of the noble men and captaynes that came from beyond the seas to ayde king Iohn against the Barons 592.80 Names of the chiefe prisoners taken by king Iohn in the castle of Rochester 593.34 Names of the captaines of that part of the armye that Kyng Iohn left about London and of the other parte that went with hym Northward 595 7.14 Names of the Barons accursed by the Pope 596.77 Names of the chiefe captaynes vnder whom ayde came out of Fraunce to the Barons against king Iohn 597.72 Names of the noble men reuolting from king Iohn to Lewes 600.34 Names of Castles wonne by Lewes 600.78 Neotus an Abbot motioner of the founding of the vniuersitie of Oxford 217.63 Neuille George Lorde of Burgeyny cōmitted to the towre but deliuered againe 1460 20. New supply of Saxons sent for to come into Britaine 102.70 Neuill Alexander his Heptarchie cited 205.35 Newmerch and Vernon restored to the Duke of Normandie 393.47 Newcastle otherwise called Drincouet besieged woon 429.30 Newport a litle towne 1415 co 1. lin 13. Henry Newarke made archbishop of Yorke 815.32 a. dieth 835.58 a Newe mynster in Winchester builded 217.57 Newgate set on fire 1765.40 Newe eractions 1102.52 b. New historie which is the British historie 38.72 Newbourgh 194.66 Neuile Edward knight beheaded 1572.5 Newton slayeth Hamilton in combat 1634.30 Alexander Neuil Archbshop of Yorke fleeth 1070.36 a. attaynted 1071.25 New Forrest made by king William 313.85 Newcastle towne recouered from the Scottes 397.6 Lord Neuil sent into Britaine 993.7 b. Guy de Nealle Marshal of Fraunce slayne 947.10 b. Neal Bruce taken 842.50 a. executed 843.17.6 Neuil Iohn knight executed 1581.2 Newmerch Castle besieged and deliuered to the Frenchmen 385.20 Newark pag. 1329. col 1. lin 28. Newbourgh Abbey founded 394 28. Nefle Castle yeelded to the Frenchmen 510.40 Neuil Raufe Byshop of Cicester dyeth 611.42 Newburge Robert a man of great honour 398.32 Nennius a Britayne cited 7.14 Newburie Castle wonne by king Stephan 386.42 Raufe Lord Neuil created Earle of Westmerland 1097.30 b. Neuil Hugh high Iustice of the Forrestes 549.44 Newcastle pag. 1315. col 1. lin 13. Newcastle in olde tyme called Monkaster 307.100 Neomagus a Citie in Britaine by whom builded 2.95 Newton Peter knight Counsellour to Prince Arthur 1456.54 Newarke Castle builded 371.75 Newcastle taken by the Scots 366.80 Newcastle vpon Tyne brent by casual fire 728.16 Newarke Castle restored to the Byshop of Lincolne 105. Newcastle towne and Castle founded 311.8 Neglecting of Iustice is cause of greater mischiefes 311.82 Newburne Churh 312.26 Neuil Raufe elected Archbyshop hf Canterburie and the election made voyde by the Pope 637.27 Neuer as yet any king drowned 329.76 Neuille Alane accursed by Archbishop Thomas Becket 409.63 Nennius getteth away Cesars swoord in fyght 39.16 Nenuius dyeth of the hurte which Cesar gaue him 39.20 Neptunus called Nepthuin 5.4 Neptunus parentage 5.5 Neptunus called king and God of the seas 5.19 Newburgh brent by Earle Iohn 538.4 Nectaridus Earle of the Sea coast in Britayne slayne 103.95 Neuil Charles Erle of Westmerland rebelleth 1839.38 fleeth into Scotland 1841.12 Nicholas Burdet knight pag. 1227. col 1. lin 32. lin 56. col 2. lin 10. pa. 1237 co 2. lin 30. pag.
Sigebald receyueth the christian fayth 174.9 Sigibert murthered by his Kinsmen 174.52 Sichrike slayeth his brother Nigelius 223.101 Sithrike marieth Editha daughter to King Edwarde 224.49 Sithrike marrieth Beatrite daughter to King Edward 224.66 Sithrike poysoned by hys wife Beatrice 224. â—…6 Sithrike becoÌ„meth a christian for the loue of Editha 224.113 Sithrike renounceth christianitie and miserably endeth his life 224.116 Simon Richard a Priest practiseth to make hys scholer king 1428.10 sayleth with him into Irelande where hee bruteth him to bee the Earle of warwike procureth many friendes in Irelande England and Fâ—â—nders 1429.3 taken prisoner â—… committed too perpetuall prison 1431.24 Silures prepare too make warre agaynst the Romaines 54.28 Silures where they inhabite 54.60 and. â—…9 2â—… Silures conceyue an extreeme hatred agaynste the Romains and why 57.64 Sigibert succedeth Cuthred in the Kingdome of the westsaxons 19â—… 10â—… Sigibert for his crueltie expuisel out of his estate 194.7 Sigibert slain by a Swine heard 194.16 Sinobe holden at Hatfield 182.113 Siwarde reioyceth at the honourable death of hys sonne 275.84 Sindhelme dieth 178.2 Sigefmonde Emperour came into England pag. 1183. col 2. li. 57 in league with Henrie the fifth pa. 1185. col 1. lin 38. Sixe Articles ordeyned 1573.1 Sigefero a Dane murthered at Oxford 2â—…1 51 Simon Dunelm cited 214.100 and. 216.62 and 220. â—…5 and. 221.54 Sighelmus Bishoppe of Shireborne sent 〈◊〉 presentes vnto Rome and into India 217.45 Siwolfe slaine 200.47 Simonte and ambition in two Monks reproued by King William Riâ—…us 321.26 Simon Dane â—…cited 222 40. and 239. 47. Sinode holden of winchester 235.110 Sinode holden at Galhe 236.21 Sithrike succeedeth his father Gathâ—… for the Kingdome of the Northumders 2â—â— 7â—… Siricius Archbishoppe of Canterburie 239.64 Simon Dunelmen cyted 291.39 and. 30â—… 19 and 34â—… 89 and. 354.79 Simon Sudburie made Archbishop of Canterburie 995.23 a Siluester Prior of Canterburie deposed from his priorship 383.28 Simon Dunelm in what time he liues 394.44 Simon Dunelmen cyted 387.11 Simon Erle of Northamton 374.13 Simon Dunelmen cyted 258.15 and. 260.32 Stafford Richarde slaine 1048.55 â—… Simon Erle of Aranges deliuereth Fortresses to king Henrie the seconde 399.60 Siward causeth himself to be armed before his death 276.63 Siwarde Earle of Northumberlande inuadeth scotlande with a greate power 275.56 Siwarde Earle of Northumberland 271.30 Sinode at Reading 789. â—â— a Sinode at Lambeth 790.22 a Sixe Articles repelled 164.10 Simon MouÌ„tford knight pag. 1298. col 2. lin 6. taken at Sandwich lin 18. beheaded lin â—…2 Sinode at LoÌ„don 892.13 b Singleâ—… or Sigbelitie slaine â—â—0 47 Sighere King of Eastsaxons dieth â—â—â— 36 Sigharde and Sewfrede succeede Sebby euen father in the kingdom of the Eastsaxons â—â—â— 42 Simon Earle of Northampton falleth madde and miserably enâ—â—ith his life â—â—7 96 Sigibert murdered for obseruing the commaundements of the gospell 174 Sigibert reproued for keping companie with an excommunicate person 174. â—…3 Sigharde and Seâ—…ffred kings of Eastsaxons depart this life â—…90 36 Siga chiefe murthered of Aswald 19â—… â—â— Simon Dunelhen cyted 〈◊〉 Sinode holden at Herford 79 SignificatioÌ„ of two sunnes in the skie 541.106 Sigibert or Sibert a christian king of the Estangles 162.42 Siluer mines 845. â—â— b Sidrack a Danish Earle slaine 210.4 Sidroe a Dane slaine 210 36. Sistllius brother to Gurgustius chosen to the gouernance of Britaine 21 90. Sinode holden at Danstable 523 6â—… Simon Zelotis commeth into Britaine 31.20 Sighere his people â—…uoir from the Christian fayth 179 1â—… Sighere hys people reduced too the Christian fayth 179.23 Simonie consisteth as wel in giuing money after promotion receyued as in brybing afore hande 336.48 Sigebettus cited 11â—… 41 Sicilius sonne to Guintolinus admitted King â—…f Britaine 89.12 Situations for Churches or Monesteries first too be consecrated â—…5 14 Sidius Geta his valiancie agaynst the Britaines 49.34 Sibell sister to the Erle of Conuersans in Pugita maried to Robert Duke of Normandie 346.72 Singing in Churches first vsed in Kent of all England 17â—… 76 Singyng in Churches brought into vse ouer all England â—…70 76 Sildius called also Sildius 21.86 Simon Erle of Huntington dieth 459.82 Silures vanquished land brought too the Romenâ—…e subiection 66.80 Siege of Badon hâ—… 115 32. Simon vseth and in buried at London â—… 49 Sighere son too Sigibert the litle and Sebby succeede Sindhelme in the Kingdome of the Eastsaxons 179.2 Sisillius dieth and is buried at Bathe 21.98 Sizil called also Sisillius 21.96 Simon Digby knight pa. 1416. col 2. lin 42. Simon Langton made Chauncellour to Lewes 600.39 he is excommunicate by Gualo wyth booke bell and Candell 600.62 Sitomagus a citie in Britaine by whome buylded 2.95 Shireborn made a bishops sea 191.10 Siward dieth 276.62 Sidonius Appolinaris cited 107.75 Skirmishe betweene English meÌ„ and Henoays at Yorke â—…90 17 b Sledda second king of the East saxons 152.34 Slaughter of Saxons at Badon hill 129.11 Sleforde Castell buylded 371.75 Slouth engendreth lecherie 17.79 Smyth William Doctour president of Prince Arthures counsaile and after Bishop of Lincolne 1456.57 Smith Thomas leadeth a colonie intoo Irelande 1864.35 Smith Thomas knight made principall secretary 186.41 Smith William founded Brasennose Colledge in Oxforde 1463.22 Smithfield a laystall and place of execution 341.56 Snowden Castell taken 793.8 a. Snow of a maruelous coÌ„tinuance 270.2 Snowdune 276.42 Souch Iohn Lorde attainted 1425.41 Somerset William Earle of worcester goeth Ambassadour into Fraunce and is robbed vpon the sea by Pyrates 1864.53 Somerset Charles of the priuie counsaile and lord Chamberlaine to Henry the eight 1464.52 Sonnes to the Earle of March taken forth of windsore Castell pag. 1145. col 1. lin 50. Souldiours called the coÌ„panions 968.55 a South part of scotland giuen to the Picts 81.63 Sorcerie and witchcrafte punished 395.96 Sobrietie of the NormaÌ„s the night before the battaile against the English men at Hasting 286.77 Sunnes twaine appeare at one time 541.89 Southwales spoyled by the Danes 21â—… 69 Southsaxons put too the woorse by the westsaxons 155.49 Southwell Manour belonging to the Archbishop of Yorke 349.4 Southampton spoyled by Frenchmen 904.20 b Souldiours put into sacks and throwne intoo the Thames 779.11 Souldiours offer themselues to serue king Iohn 546.22 Southampton towne spoiled by the Danes 238.35 Somersetshire men ouerthrowne by the Danes at Pentho 241.70 Sodomites accursed by the decree of westmynster 341.77 Spising beheaded pa. 1345 col 1. lin 22. The battayle of Spurres 1484. â—… Spirites seene in the aire 556.30 Spaniardes ouercome the English nauie 1010.19 a Spencer Hugh the elder created Earle of winchester 869.3 a. hanged 880.4 a Spencer Edward lord taken in Britain 918.45 a Speares ordeyned soone discontinued 1466.43 Sheffield Edmond knight made Lorde Sheffielde 1614.27 is slain 1665.47 Spencer Bishop of Norwich goeth ouer sea with an army 1041.44 a. inuadeth Flaunders 1042.24 b. ouercommeth the Flemings 1043.20 a. returneth into England 1045. 50. a. Lewes of Spaine created Prince 924.30 a Spencer Bishop of Norwich armes 1043.27 a Spiritual promotions
sold for what will most be giuen 320.112 Spiritualtie fleeced both in England and Fraunce to mainteyne the warres 522.16 Spencer Edwarde Lorde dyeth 996.6 b Sporta daughter to Hubert Erle of Senlis maried to William Long espee 288.113 Soke of Kirkton in Lindsey confirmed too Mathew Erle of Bollongne 427.15 Sophronius putriarke of Ierusalem cited 53.27 Somerset George knight his prowes 1591.46 Southrey brought vnder subiection of the westsaxons 203.64 Souldiours arriue at Douer to ayde King Iohn 592.76 Sommerton besieged and wonne 189.56 Sorcerie pa. 1268. co 2. li. 6 Southwarke nighe London 271.105 Somerset shire wasted by the Danes 252.9 Southamton why so called 51.9 Spirituall persons not to meddle with temporall functions 340.55 Springs and Iron dishes appoynted for trauaylers 162.94 Spencer Hugh Earle of Gloucester executed 881 10. a. Spencer Lord created erle of Gloucester 1097.30 b Spencer Hugh father and sonne 852.8 a Sparcianus cited 78.9 Spiritualtie restrayned 717.3 Spaine inuaded by barbarous nations 98.62 Sparatinum taken by Brute and his power 11.50 Spot Thomas cited and what time he liued 293. 47. Spalding towne giuen too the sea of Lincolne 349. 98. Spiritualtie accused of all kinde of dissolutenesse 402.30 Spencer Hugh Lord chief Iustice of England 759. 35. he is discharged of his office 759.60 Spiritualitie mislyketh of Henrie the thirde for diuerse causes 747.8 Sparatinum a towne in Grece 11.28 Sparatinum besieged by Pandrasus 11.63 Spanish fleete vanquished by King Edwarde the thirde 945.30 b Spencers banishment reuoked 862.34 a. theyr iudgement reuersed by Parliament 868.50 b Spencer Iohn Knight made Lorde chiefe Iustice and keeper of the Tower 763.69 Stafford Edwarde Duke of Buckingham chiefe chalenger in the Iustes 1476.26 Stafforde Humfrey fleeth intoo the Sanctuarie at Colneham 20. taken oute from thence and executed ibid. Stafforde Thomas pardoned 1428.30 Stephen entreth into scotlande with an army burning and destroyng the south parts of the realm 368.47 Statutes of Eltham 1536 37. Straunge sightes in the ayre 632.32 Straungers preferred in office before Englishmen 642.44 Stormes and rage of windes stirred by the malice of witches and wicked spirites 119.68 Stafforde Humfrey and Stafford Thomas brothers depart out of the sanctuary at Colchester and made a rebellion in worcestershire 1427.12 Stafford Humfrey attainted 1425.48 Stafford Edward Duke of Buckingham his costly gowne all of goldsmithes worke 1465.15 is pardoned and released 1466.36 Stafforde Henrie Lorde brother too the Duke of Buckingham committed to the Tower 1464.18 Stafford Edwarde Duke of Buckingham offended with the enteruiew betweene the Englishe and French kings 170◅ 20. stou◅acketh and speaketh reprochfull wordes by the Cardinall 1508. ead 32. is endited of treason and his indirement 1501.33 is condemned and beheaded 1516.22 Stewarde Mathew Erle of Lennox goeth intoo scotlande 1846.18 Stafford Thomas taketh the Castell of Skarborough 1767.2 is taken prisoner executed ibid. Stanhop Michael knight committed to the tower 1709.30 is beheaded 1712.6 Stewarde Henrie Lorde Darley maryeth Mary the Queene of scottes 1835.20 is murthered 1837. Stanley Edward knight of the Garter and Earle of Darby dyeth 1864. 44. his commendations ibid. Stratforde Iohn made Archbishop of Canterburie 896.32 b. writeth to the king 913.40 a refuseth too come too the Court. 913.30 b. dieth 943.50 b. Sturton Lord hanged for murther 1766.20 Strangbow Richard erle of Struguile alias Chepstow sent for to be gouernour of the English men in Irelande 418.70 Strangbowe Rycharde through rebellion and riot forfeyteth his lands and runneth intoo debt 418.76 Strangbow Richarde taketh the sea and arryueth in Ireland 418.96 Strangbow Richard maried to the King of Irelandes daughter 419.13 Strangbow Richard confined the realme and his landes forfeyted too the king 419.19 Strangbow Richard pardoned restored and ordeyned high stewarde of Ireland 419.31 Stephen leadeth forth an army into the North against the scots 366.71 Stephen sicke of Litargy and recouereth 367.30 Stephen saileth into Normandie with a great armye agaynste Geffrey Plantagenet Earle of Aniou 367.96 Stephen maketh agreement with hys brother Theobald erle of Blois and with Geffray Plantagenet Earle of Aniou for yearly pēsiōs 367.111 Strabo cited 4.7 and. 47. 17. Storme of hayle verye straunge 735.73 Starres falling straungely from heauen 705.50 Stanley William knight beheaded 1444.4 Streaneshall nowe called whithy 179. ◅1 Streaneshall Monasterie buylded 17◅ 82 Statutes of westminster 1. fol 786.30 a Statutes of Gloucester fol. 788.27 b. Statute of Mortmaine 789.28 a. Statutes of westminster 2.795.2 b. Statute made by the scots in fauour of Englande 899.56 b. Statute of apparell 900. 16. b. Strawe Iacke executed 1032.46 b. Storie Iohn Doctor executed 1858.54 Strayte dealings with the welshmen causeth them to rebell 744.30 Stephen entreth into Lincolne with his crowne on his head 881.71 Stephen and all his dominions interdyted by Theobalde Archbishop of Canterburie 482.112 Stanhope parke 890.57 a Striuelin Castell builded 899.16 b. Statute agaynst transporting of wolles 900.40 b Storme of weather 966.44 a. Straw Iack alias Iohn Tiler captaine of rebels 1024.40 b. Statute of Premunire part repelled 1722.37 Stirpiney Castell burnt 385.39 Stephen leadeth an armye into Scotlande and wasteth the countrey 371.37 Stephen taken prisoner and kept at Bristow and his armie ouerthrowne 376.8 Stephen commaunded too bee kept loaden with Irons 377.37 Stephen exchaunged prisoner for Robert Erle of Gloucester 378.15 Stephen beginneth too incline his minde too peace 389.8 Stephen goeth too Douer to meete with the Earle of Flaunders 393.70 Stephen departeth thys life 393.78 Stephen stature and qualities 394.10 Stuffe and wightgar arriue at Certicestshore ouerthrow the Britains 130.44 Straunge sightes seene aboute the newe Moone 451.99 Strife amongest the English subiectes on the other side of the sea concerning king Iohn and Arthur of Britaine 542. 36. Straungers put out of office and Englishmen rereceyued againe 645.10 Straunge sightes seene in the North. 648 50 Stephen and Duke Fitzempresse fall to an agreement 387.77 and. 389.27 Stone Abbey buylded 277 31. Stamford towne taken by Henrie Fitzempresse 388.11 Stamford Castell besieged by Henrie Fitzempresse 388.13 Strowde men in Kent reprochfully cut off Archbishop Thomas Becket his horse tayle 415.56 Stuteuile William hath charge of Northumberland and Cumberlande 546.9 Straungers commaunded to depart out of the realm 395.57 Stephen Earle of Bullongne comming into Englande taketh vpon him the gouernment of the Realme 36◅ 8 Stigande succeedeth Robert in the Archbishoprike of Canterburie 274 53. Stigande an intruder of himselfe into Bishoprikes 274.54 Stigande infamed for simonie and vnlearned 274.61 Stafforde Edward Duke of Buckingham a prince of great towardlinesse leuyeth power agaynste Perkin Warbecke 1450. 10. Stephen Earle of Bloys marieth Adila sister too king Henry the first 354 112. Stephen Earle of Morton made Earle of Bollongne 360.22 Stephen Earle of Bollongne taketh an othe to be true subiect to Maud the Empresse 360.25 Staffordshire wasted by rebels 339.73 Stigande a lewde person and a naughtie liuer 291 85. Stanley Humfrey knight 1447.4 Stephen waxeth cruell towardes them that
knightes templers receyued and enterteyned by King Henrie the seconde 401.23 Theobalde Archbishop of Canterburie for feare of King Stephen and his son fleeth the realme 386.3 Thorney Abbey establyshed 234.9 Thomas depriued of hys Archbishoprike and why 30â—… 29 Theodore ordeyned Archbishop of Canterburie 178 35. Thamar an Englishman ordeined Bishop of Rochester 170.36 Three knightes templers banished France for deliuering vp certaine castels to king Henrye the second 401.22 Theft punished 23.65 Theophilus cited 2.10 and 4.70 Thanes that is to say gentlemen of honor 272.76 Theomantius yongest son to Lud created king of Britaine 45.90 Theodora daughter in law to Herculeus Maximianus maryed to Constantius 89.30 Theobald Erle of Champaigne maketh war vpon the Frenchmen 354.108 Theodosius the Emperour fleath Maximanus in Italie 96.14 Theodosius sent into Britayne wyth an armye 103.110 Theodosius putteth the enimies to flight and restoreth the land of Brytain to quietnesse 104.37 Theodosius returneth out of Brytaine to the Emperours Court 105.79 Theodosius made maister of the horse 105.82 Theodosius called to be associate with Gracianus in the Empire 105. â—…3 Thomas Chaplayne too King Henrie the first made Archbishoppe of Yorke â—…48 12 Thomas refuseth to come too Canterburie too bee consecrated 348.65 Thomas suspended from exercising all pastorall function 348.52 Thom. son to Samson Bi. of worceter 350.21 Thrustain succeedeth Th. in the Archbishoprike of Yorke 352.9 Thrustain contendeth with Raufe Archbishoppe of Canterburie aboute the right and title of the Primacie 352.12 Thom. consecrated Archb. of Yorke 350.65 Thomas receyueth the pal at Yorke 350.101 Thunnir a cruell murtherer in Kent 180.102 Thomas Archb. of yorke departeth out of this traÌ„sitorie life 341.115 Three Monks come to restore religion in NorthuÌ„berland 307.95 Thomas Archbishoppe of Yorke 336.55 Thomas Chanon of Bayeux made Archbishop of Yorke 305.11 Theodoretus cited 53.21 and. 90.48 Theis riuer 128.65 Thurstane Abbot of Glastenburie 313.1 Thurstane depriued for his great disorder 313.25 Thurstane restored againe by king Rufus for money 313.33 Thanks giuen publikely at Rome for the reconciliatioÌ„ of the English Churche vntoo the Churche of Rome 1â—…6â—… 1 Theobald Archb. of Canterburie departeth ouer sea without licence of the king 382 1â—… Theobald Archb. constrayned by the king to depart the realme 382 Thirlbie Bishop of Elie sent Ambassador vntoo Rome 1763.40 Three horses slaine vnder duke william of NormaÌ„die in the battaile at Hasting 287.28 Thomas succeedeth Felix in the Bishoprike of the Eastangles 171.45 Thomas B. of the Eastangles dieth 172.47 Thrustane created Archebishoppe by the Popes owne handes 355 9â—… Thrustane restored vntoo his Archbishoprike vpon condition 358.44 Tholous countrey spoyled by king Henrie the second 199.33 Theeues vtterly abolished 162.86 Theodore Archb. of Canterburie dieth 187.26 Theobalde Archbishop of Canterburie departeth this life 401.27 Three circles seene aboute the Sunne 402.14 Theis riuer 518.31 Thom. son to K. Edwarde the third borne 949.22 a Theodorus Erle of Flanders going to Ierusalem coÌ„mitteth his son lands to the custodie of Henrie the second king of Englande 397. â—…5 Thom. a Bourgh knight 1321.56.1329.16 Thomas Dimocke knight tooke Sanctuarie 1322. 7. beheaded col 2.6 Thomas de Laund knight taken 1322.38 Thomas Lorde Stanley 1222.54 Thomas Coniers recorder of Yorke 1328.48 Thames ouerfloweth by meanes of great raine doth much harme within the citie of LoÌ„doÌ„ 780.46 Tholous erledom engaged and forfeited to Reimond erle of S. Giles 398.77 Tholous Earledome giuen in dowery with Constance to Eustace sonne to king Stephen 398.96 Thetforde taken by the Danes 211.20 Thamworth town 222.37 Theodbaldus brother too Egelfred slaine 153.44 Thurst william Abbot of Fountaines put to death 1â—…76 13 Thorsbye Iohn made Archb. of Yorke 944.1 a Tilwall towne builded 222.75 Three hundred Markes yearely too bee sent too Rome 207.55 Thomas Mountgomerie knight pa. 13â—…9 co 1. li. 17 Thomas Courtney Earle of Deuonshire pag. 133â—… co 2. lin 38. slain pa. 1339 col 2. lin â—…4 Theisedale wasted by the Scottes â—…06 115 Thomas Triuet knight slaine with a fall 1074. 44. a. Thames so lowe that men might wade through LoÌ„don bridge 353.24 Thunder bolt lighteth betwene the kings of England and France as they be talking 471.11 ThrockmortoÌ„ executed for treason 1766. â—… Thankes giuen publikely to God for the battail of Stoke 1431.45 and for the victorie of the King of Spaine gotten of the Sarasins 1438.30 Thanes toroughly 〈◊〉 out of the Realme of Englande 316. â—â— Thomas Neuill Knight Lord Furniual pa. 1119 col 2. lin 56. Thom. Erpingham knight Lord great chamberlain pa. 1119. col 2. lin 34. Thomas Dimocke champion at Coronation pag. 1120. col 1. lin 44. Thomas Percie Earle of worcester pag. 11â—…5 col 2. li. 34. sent into Gascoin pag. 1130. col 2. lin 52. Thomas Gray knight pa. 1125. col 2. lin 43. Thomas Mowbrey duke of Norffolk died at Venice pa. 1125. co 2. lin 53 Thomas Holland Erle of Kent beheaded at Circiter pag. 1128. col 2. li. 33 Thomas Rainston knight taken by French pa. 1152 col 1. lin 43. drowned pag. ibid. col 2. lin 55. Thomas Beauchamp erle of warwike pag. 1119. col 2. lin 43. Thomas erle of Arundell pag. 1120. col 1. lin 2â—… The Tressham knight beheaded pa. 1340. co 2. li. 21 Thom. Oâ—…uill bastarde son to Th. lord FaucoÌ„bridge bringeth an armye before LoÌ„doÌ„ pa. 1341. col 1. li. 47. Thomas Rotheram archbishop of York pag. â—â—45 col 1. lin 54. Thomas Vaughan knight beheaded at Pomfroc pa. 1362. col 1. lin 36. Tho. lord Stanley wounded pa. 1375. col 1. lin â—â— Thom. Cooke Aldeâ—â—â— pag. 1381. col 1. lin 21. Thomas Fitz william recorder of London pag. 1383. col 1. lin 14. Thomas Lorde Marques Dorset the Neâ—â— son pag. 1358 col 2. lin 4â—… Thom. lord Haward created duke of Norffolke pa. 1â—â—â— col 1 lin â—…4 Tho. Haward knight created Erle of Surrey pag. 1386. co 2. lin â—…5 pa. 1415 co 2. li. 27. p. 147. c â—â—â— 1415 Thomas Lorde Stanley pag. 1411. col 2. lin â—… pa. 141â—… col 1. lin 42. Thom. Seâ—â—eger knight maryed the Dutches of Exeter executed pag. 1405. col 2. lin 5. Thomas Ram executed at Exceter pag. 1405. col 2 lin 7. Tho. Rotheram Archb. of Yorke pag. 1387. co 1. li. 7 pag. 1410. col 2. lin 48 Thomas Marques Dorset 1401 col 2. li. 43. pag. 1402. col 2. li. 18. pa. 1410 co 1. li. 36. pag. 14012. co 2 li. 39 p. 1413. co 1. li 22 Thomas Louell knight pag. 1401. col 2. lin 40. Thomas Southwel priest 1262. co 1. li. 55. co 2. li. 14 Thomas Kitiel knight pa. 1276. col 1. lin 23. beheaded pa. 135. col 2. lin 4. Tho. Burselier Archdi of Cant. pa. 1290 col 2. lin 4 Thom. Thorpe lord chiefe baron pa. 1288. col 1. li. 27 committed too the tower 1300. col 1. li. 26. beheaded pag. 1305. Th. Neuil knight pa. 1292 col 2. lin 31. wounded and appreheÌ„ded 1295. co 2. li. 58
slain 1204. col 1. lin 4 Thomas Dutton pa. 1295 col 1. lin 56. Thom. Harington knight pag. 1296. col 1. li. 1. Thomas Arundell knight pag. 1402. col 2. lin 22. Thomas Hutton Ambassador from king Richard the third into Britain pa. 1401. col 1. lin 8. Thomas Brandon pag. 1411. col 2. lin 50. Thom. Bourchier knight pa. 1415. col 2. lin 39. pa. â—â—â—â— col 1. lin 22. Thanks publikely giueÌ„ to God for the recoÌ„ciliation of the church of England vnto y e Romish 1761.52 Throckmerton Nicholas Knight arreigned and acquited 1727.42 the order of his arraigment set forth at large ibid. Theodore first acknowledâ—…ged to bee reimate of all England 122.38 ThrockmertoÌ„ Iohn 〈◊〉 for a rebell â—â—â— Th. duke of Clarence slain â—â—â— col â—… lin 48 Thomas lord Seales sent to conquer Anion â—â—35 col 1. lin 21. to 〈◊〉 prisoner 1242. co 2. li. 30. 1â—…08 col 1. lin 44.5 â—â— murdred â—â—00 col 1. lin 20. Thomas Erle of Salisburie slaine 1240. col â—… lin 3 Thomas Gargraue slaine 1240. col 1. lin 7. Thomas lord Egremonde sent too Norgate 1291. col 1. li. 14. escaped li. 24 bound to the peace 1292 col 2. lin 52 slaine 1299. col 2. lin 58. Thomas Earle of Ormond sent Ambassadour into Fraunce 1437.30 Theophilactus Bishop of Euder to sent Legate from Pope Adrian into England 198 6â—… Thom. Eudouham knight beheaded 1â—â—â— col â—… li. 27 Thom. wentworth knight 1314. col 2. lin 24. beheaded 1315. col 1. lin 1 Thomas Husey knight 1314. col 2. lin 26. beheaded 1315. col 1. lin 1. Thomas Lorde Scales 1â—…16 col 2. lin 29. Thom. Gray knight marques Dorset 1316. col 2 lin 29 Thetford sea remoued too Norwich 333.78 Thwaites his valor 1522 30. Theodore Archb. excellent well learned 178.85 Theime tol graunted to K. Richard the first 571.52 Thwaites Thom. knight 1443.38 Thomas Aparre slaine 1304.5 Thomas Hoo. Esquirâ—… 1305.27 b Thira sister too king Hardicnute 269.34 Theuet Andrewe cyted 15.2 Thomas william executed 1755.30 Thames frozen 1834.58 Thomas dieth 352.3 Thomas restored 305.46 The greater men bee the more humble they ought to bear theselues 19â—… â—…2 Things not to be loued for the places sake but places for y e things sake 149.26 Theomantius dyeth and is buried at London 45 106 Treasure in Holt Castell 1108 5â—… b Thrustan made lieutenant of the north parts 369 2â—… Thorney and why so called 75.41 Theeues ordeyned too bee hanged to death 363.107 Theobalde Abbot of Bechelloum sacred Archbishop of Canterb. 371 2â—… Three kindes of people come oute of Germanie into Britaine 112.81 Thomas Robert maister Gunner of EnglaÌ„d slain 1835.42 and 1872.37 Thankes giuen publikely too God through ones France for the recouerie of Calais 1778.24 Thanks giueÌ„ publikely to god for an ouerthrow giueÌ„ to the Turk 1860.23 Thankes publikely giuen vnto God and bonfires made for the taking of the French K. 1â—…33 24 â—… Thetford taken and burnt by the Danes 243 7â—… and. â—…45 50 Thistleworth manor spoiled 766.6 Thorne william cited and what time hee liued 299 48. Thunders 1046.24 a Theodosius the yonger Emperor 125.51 Thomas Stafforde 1422 24. Theodorus Erle of Flanders 395.33 Theis riuer 302 6â—… Theis riuer 241.32 Thames frozen 1569.49 Thames frozen y e meÌ„ passe ouer on horsebacke 761.12 and .780.37 Tostie returneth into England with a feet against his brother King Harold 284.12 Tostie chased into ScotlaÌ„d with some losse of his meÌ„ and ships 284.27 Tosty fleeing out of Scotland into Norway perswadeth k Harold Harfager to make a conquest of England 284.35 Tostie ioyneth his power with the Norwegians against the Englishmen 285.53 Tostie slaine in battaile 284.90 Townes in Fraunce taken by the English armie 930.7 a Tottenhall battaile fought by the Englishmen against the Danes 221.63 Townes buylded and repayred by K. Edwarde 222.68 Townes in Scotland fortifyed by King Edward the thirde 900.15 a Townes in Fraunce burned 904.45 b Topelife Castell fortified 433.35 Tower of LoÌ„don besieged by the Nobles of the realme 40â—… 56 Tostie cruelly murthereth his brother Earle Harolds seruants 278.84 Tostie sayleth ouer intoo Flanders with his wyfe and children 279.28 Toures a citie in Fraunce whence so named 14.77 Tongues vsed more liberally at bankets than needeth 234. â—…3 Tower of LoÌ„doÌ„ furnished with a garison 110.54 Toures a citie in Fraunce builded by Brute 14.42 Tong a place in Kent .126.26 Tower of London besieged 377.41 Tower of London yeelded to Lewes 601.59 Torksey chanel cast 359.11 Towns drowned by rising of the Thames 333.105 Towers and houses of strength builded in Wales by K. William Rufus 328.62 Tower of London compassed about wyth newe walles 329.8 Tosty banished the lande 272.11 Togodummus son to Cynobellitius vanquished 49.6 Tonque Castell besieged by Henry y e fifth pa. 1187 col 1. li. 57. yelded co 2. li. 3 Tower of LoÌ„don deliuered to K. Stephen 38.401 Textor Rauisius cyted 2.105 and 5.27 Tourney won by Charles the Emperor 1518.10 Townes buylded and repayred by Ethelfleda sister to K. Edward 222.1 Townes won by y e French K. in Normandy 558.42 Tonstall doctor maister of the Rolles 1506.10 Tourney promised to bee deliuered vnto y e French King and vpon what conditions 1505.22 deliuered 1506.10 Tonstal Cathbert Bishop of Duresme one of the executors of the will of king Henrie the eight and of the Counsaylers assigned vnto his fâ—â—e 1611.40 Townes in Fraunce rendred to the Frenche pag. 1244. col 1. lin 50. Tunstall Cuthbert made B. of London 1518.46 Tonstall Richarde knight 1435.30 Tonneys Iohn 1461.47 Tunstall Cuthbert made B. of Duresme 1553.41 Tostie made Erle of Northumberland 276.74 Townes wonne by Henry Erle of Darby in Gascoigne 938.23 b Tower of London yeelded to Edwarde the .iiij. pag. 1332. col 2. lin 18. Torksey in Linsey 212 14 Tower of London deliuered to Edwarde earle of March p. 1300. co 1. li 12 Townes in Guien restored to k. Edw. y e .iij. 912.55 a Townes in Normandie yeelded to Henry the fift pag. 1192. col 1. lin 8. Tourney besieged by king Edwarde the thirde 910. 27. b. siege rased 912.9 b Towns in Gascoin won by y e erle of Darby 927.24 b Townes in Gascoin won 809.47 b Tours 559.46 Townes won in Gascoin 925.16 b. Towns in Thirasse burnt 907.53 b. Towton field 1311. c. 2. l. 9 Tower of London buylded 28.8 Tormace loke Theomantius Touceter towne repayred 222.81 Bi of Tourney 901.12 b Trahern one of Helen the Empresse vncles sent w t an army into Brytain against Octauius 92.103 Trahern and his army put to flight and chased 91.3 Traherne slaine by treason 93.16 Treacherie of Philip king of Fraunce towarde Richarde the firste king of Englande vpon the way towardes the holy lande 490.74 Treason practised by Alfred agaynst king Adelstane 224.14 Truce taken betwene king Iohn and the Frenche King for fiftie dayes 546.27 Trebellius appointed lieutenaunt of Brytayne 73.71 Trebellius receyueth the christian religion 74.64 Treason of Edricke de Streona in fleeing
vnwilling to resigne the Deanery of Westminster 1769. 16. is depriued of all his liuings for adulterie ibidem appealeth to Rome for that cause attempting priuily to depart out of y e Realme is committed to prison and deliuered by Qu. Elizabeth and dyeth ibidem VVelche Kings subiect to the Kings of Englande 222.61 VVelche tong the incorrupted speech of the antient Britaines 4.98 VVelchmen ioyne wyth the Danes againste the Englishmen and are vaÌ„quished and slayne 204. line 71 VVestminster church finished 794.50 b VVelchmeÌ„ rebell 796.5 b discomfited 797.1 b VVelchmen flee 619.28 VVerefridus Bishop of VVorcester 218.26 VVelchmeÌ„ are the verye Britaines indeede 131. line 68 VVentworth Lorde arraigned and acquitted 1801.43 VVednesday why so called 113.9 Wenlock Abbey builded 277.31 Welgistus sonne to Vecta 113.18 Welchmen guard Iaques Arteueld 926.27 b Westminster Church builded 150.69 Westminster Monastery erected 150.76 West Saxons conuerted to the Christian saythe 168.113 Wellehare battayle fought in NorthumberlaÌ„d 201.73 Welchmen still readye to moue rebellion againste the Englishmen 203.14 Welchmen being vanquished will not seeme to be subdued 203.16 Westmaria nowe called Westmerland 68.2 Westminster Church royally repayred 279.34 Welchmen constreyned to agree to pay their auntient tribute 277.67 Weston Doctor prolocutor of the Conuocation 1723.47 Westminster palaice built 1557.50 Welchmen discomfyted page 1320. col 1. line 11. slayne col 2. line 27 Werd the name of y e forth in Scotland 140.9 West saxe deuided into fyue diocesses 223.45 West Saxons kingdome deuided into two Byshoprickes 191.5 Welchman hanged for treason 821.46 a Weremouth taken by the Scottes 307.6 Westminster Sanctuarye page 1365. col 2. line 52 Welchmen rebell 810.14 b emprisoned 812.13 a Welchmen moue warre and are subdued by the Englishmen and theyr Princes brought to coÌ„fusion 270.44 Whitby in olde tyme called Streaneshall 175.82 Westmer looke Marius Whitby Abbey builded 183.30 Whirlepoles fyshes takeÌ„ 1557.47 Simon Bishoppe of Whiterne consecrated 852.3 b Whitring Richard Abbot of Glastenburâ—…e hanged for the supremacie 1574.35 White Swanne Queene Margarets cognisance page 1295. col 1. line 14 Whitsand bay page 1297. col 2. line 45 Whiterne in olde tyme called Candida Casa 192.27 Whitby Abbey builded 308.1 Wharton Thomas knight Lord Warden of the West marches 1595.40 William Lorde Barkeley created Earle of Nottingham page 1386. col 2. line 57 William Gatesby knight page 1390. col 2. line 5. beheaded pag. 1422. col 1. line 19 William Slaughtar one of y e murtherers of Edward the fourthes children page 1390. col 2. line 47 WilliaÌ„ Barkeley Knight page 1402. col 2. line 23 William Brandon knight page 1402. col 2. line 24 slayne page 1421. col 2. line 13 William Stanley knight page 1411. col 2. line 3. page 1415. col 2. line 23. page 1417. colum 2. line 36. William Conquerour entreth into London not without bloudshed 291. line 68 William Conquerour receyued into London withoute resistance 291. line 73 WilliaÌ„ Conquerour crowned King of Englande 291. â—…0 William Conquerour taketh an othe to defende holy Church 291.91 Fitz Osberne WilliaÌ„ made Garle of Hereford 297. line 4 William Conqueroure returneth into Normandie taking with him the chiefest of the nobilitie of England 297.6 William Duke of Normandye a bastarde 282. line 98 William Duke of Normandye maketh clayme to the Crowne of England 282.100 William Duke of Normandy requireth by hys Ambassadors to haue the Realme of England deliuered vnto him 283.28 William Duke of Normandy requireth Kyng Harrolde to take hys daughter to wife according to promise 283.70 William Duke of Normandye maketh preparation to inuade England 285.36 William Duke of Normandies armye of what people it consisted 285. line 61 William Duke of Normandy arriueth at Penenessey in Sussex with an army 285.65 William succeedeth Walcher in the Bishopricke of Durham 312.57 William Conquerour goeth ouer into Normandy with an huge masse of money 314.50 William Conquerour falleth sicke in Normandy 314.52 William Conquerour inuadeth Fraunce wyth a great army 314.71 William Conquerour departeth thys lyfe 315.8 William sonne to Kyng Henry the firste created D. of Normandy 353.5 William a Monke gouerneth the Sea of Sainte Andrews spoyleth the Church 357.67 William Duke of Normandye drowned by Shipwracke 357.105 William Paruus cited 394.34 and .433.64 William Malmesburie in what time hee liued 394.43 William Rheuellâ—…nsts in what time he liued 394. line 47 Wissherâ—… Archbishoppe of Northumberlande expulsed 219.23 Wishhere Archbishop restored 219.26 Wilingham 219.40 William Mulmesburie cited 219.71 Winbourne towne taken 219.95 Wightham Towne buylded 221.1 William Duke of Normandye commeth ouer into Englande to visite his nephewe Kyng Edward 273.114 William Byshop of London departeth y e Realm 274.34 VVilfred made Bishop of Northumberlande 177. line 51 VVighart sente to Rome to bee treated Archbyshoppe of Caunterbury 177.109 VVighart dieth at Rome of the pestilence 178.2 VVilfred restored to the Sea of Yorke 178.69 VViremouth Abbey builded 178.104 VVire riuer 178.105 VVilliam made Byshop of Rochester in the place of Putta 182.2 VVilliam forsaketh y e sea of Rochester constreyned through pouertie 182.4 VVilfrid Bishop of Northumberlande banished 182.10 VVilfrid after his returne from Rome preacheth the Gospell to the South Saxons 182.40 VViat Thomas Knyght Rebelleth 1724.17 the discourse of hys whole life manye leaues following is distressed in fyghte 1731.10 commeth in and submitteth hymselfe vnto the Queene eadem 30. is arraigned 1735.35 is executed 1737. line 10 VVilliam Lord Hastings and Chamberlaine pa. 1360. col 2. line 34. kepte Shores wil. page 1372 col 2. li. 51. his sayings to a Prieste page 1373. col 2. line 40. to a Plâ—â—ctuant col 1. 〈…〉 beheaded line 30. his description page 1374. co 1. line 35 William White Sherife of London 1363.28 VVilloughby Roberte L. Brooke lord Steward of y e Kings house 1450. line 21 Wiaâ—… Henry Knightes one of the kings priuie counsell 1464.54 VVilloughby VVilliam Knight is created Lorde VVilloughby 1614.25 VVilliam Malmesburie cited 136.36 .140.37 146.23 .154.76 .180 line 81 VVilfaresdowne 170.53 VVim Byshop commeth into England 171.69 VVim expulsed from the East Saxons byeth the Byshopricke of LondoÌ„ 171.78 Windesor Castell 326.36 William Earle of Ewe becoÌ„meth Kyng VVilliam Rufus man 326.39 VVilliam Duke of NormaÌ„dies pedegree from Rollo fyrste Duke of Normandye 288.87 VVilliam long espee sonne to Duke Rollo of Normandye marrieth Sporta daughter to Hubert Earle of Kenlis 288.112 William Duke of Normandye Conqueroure base sonne to Roberte the sixth beginneth hys raigne ouer Englande 291.3 William Malmesburie cited 291.38 291.47 301.28 VVhite Monkes fyrste instituted 333.86 VVhite MoÌ„kes brought into England 333.93 VVightgar and Stuffe arriue at Certicestshore and ouerthrow the Britaines 130.44 Witgaresbridge in the I le of Wight 131.48 VVinter cold and sharpe 1865 VVilliam Conqueroure sweareth to obserue K. Edwards lawes 306.61 VVilliam Byshoppe of Durham exiled the lande 320.37 William Bishop of Durham restored dieth 320.39 William Malmesburie dyeth 136 1â—â— William D. of Normandies one foote stippeth the
other sticketh fast as the 〈◊〉 at his coÌ„ming a land with his army in England 285. â—…9 William Wittelsey Archbishop of Caunterburye dyeth 995.17 a Willoughby Robert Lord Brooke generall of the army into Britain 1434 line 10 William succedeth Raufe in the Archbishopricke of Caunterbury 359.38 Winchcomb Church builded 200.105 Winchcomb Abbey founded 201.5 Wilshire wasted by the Danes 245.77 .252.10 Winchester wonne by the Danes 247.81 William of Malmesburie cited 19.25 .97.6 .116 line 52 William of Malmesburie confuted 19.28 Windham Iohn Knyghte and beheaded 1457.40 Wicklifes doctrine mainteyned page 1155. col 1. line 43. his bookes condemned line 55 William de la Pole Erle of Suffolke page 1269. col 1. line 36. col 2. line 6.25.40 page 1271. col 2. line 16. Duke of Suffolke page 1273. col 2. lin 57. a exclamation against him page 1277. col 2. line 6. sent to the Tower pa. 1278. col 2. line 47. deliuered line 49. banished page 1279. col 1. line 21. beheaded line 28 Wilfride a virgin taken out of a Nunrie and defloured by King Edgar 233.11 Wigmere battell foughte by the Danes against the Englishmen 245.35 Wilson Doctor in the premunire 1578.21 pardoned 1581.48 William King of Scottes conspireth with Henrye the sonne againste Kyng Henrye the second 426. 108. he entreth CumberlaÌ„d and besiegeth Careleil 427.67 .433.107 inuadeth NorthumberlaÌ„d and burneth and spoyleth the Countrey 430.28 William Fitz Osbert with the long bearde is conueted before the B. of Caunterbury 529.80 hee appeareth and is dismissed quietly 529.86 he is newly attached and escapeth into saint Mary Bowe Churche keepeth it by force is forced out by fire 529. 105. he is wounded with a knife 529.116 he is araigned in the Tower coÌ„demned drawen and executed 530.4 VVilliam Tirell esquier beheaded page 1313. col 1. line 28 VVilliam Neuill Lorde Fawconbridge Earle of Kente page 1313. col 1. line 40 VVilliam Tailbois Erle of Kyme page 1315. col 1. line 6. beheaded li. 12 VVilliam Lord Herberte Erle of PeÌ„broke page 1315. col 1. line 54. page 1319. col 2. line 35. beheded pag. 1320. col 2. li. 35 VVilford Iames knight valiauntlye defendeth Hadington 1638.20 is taken prisoner 1640.3 VVilliam sonne to Kyng Stephan considered of in the agreemente betweene his father and Henrye Fitz Empresse 389.45 VVilfrid Bishop of Hexham dyeth 190.105 VVilfrid the second succeedeth Iohn in the Archbishoprik of Yorke 190.109 VVilmote a noble man of Sussex banished lyeth rouing vppon the coastes 244 VVilliam Earle of Mortaigne wilfully banisheth himselfe the lande 343.49 VVisbasdowne battaile foughte betweene the Saxons one with another 142.95 VVilliam K. of Scottes marrieth the Lorde Ermengarde daughter to Richard VicouÌ„t Beaumount 463.62 VVilliam Conqueroure hath not so much ground as to bury him in without doing iniurie to another 315.103 VVilliam Conqueroures issue 315.111 VVilliam Bishop of London obteyneth the firste Charter for the Citie of London 316.25 VVilliam Conqueroures Sepulchre opened with the length and bignes of his body 316.61 VVilliam Rufus second sonne to King VVilliam looke Rufus VVilliam VVilnotus emprisoned againe by K. VVilliam Rufus 317.37 VVilliaÌ„ Bishop of Durham 318.60 VVilliam King of Scots commeth into EnglaÌ„d and doth homage to HeÌ„ry the second 408.68 he goeth ouer into Normandye with K. Henrye the second 408.82 VVilliam succeedeth hys father Patrike in the Earledome of Salisburie 411.23 VVilliam King of Scots taken prisoner 435.1 is released out of prison 439.20 he commeth to a Parliamente to Northhampton 443.22 VVilliam Earle of Arundell dyeth 445.6 VVinchester besieged by the Romaines 51.34 VVilliam King of Sicile departeth this life 486. line 102 VVilloughby Roberte knight conueyd the Erle of VVarwike froÌ„ Sheriffehuton to the tower of London 1425.20 VVilliam Conqueroure being ridde of one vexation is alwayes troubled with an other 307. line 20 VVilloughby Roberte created Lorde Brooke 1426.38 VVinleshore battell foughte by the Englishmen against y e Danes 207.13 VVinchester Citie destroyed by the Danes 208.55 VVinborne Abbey 211.14 VVilton battaile foughte by the Danes againste the Englishmen 212.2 VVinfrid B. of Mercia 179.94 VVinchester Churche builded 180.70 VVinfrid deposed for disobedience 181.8 William Cotton slayne page 1288. col 1. line 13 Wibbas or Wipha succeedeth his father Crida in the Kingdome of Mercia 145.88 William Conqueroure inuadeth Scotland with a mighty army 307.38 Wimond a Monke fyrste Byshoppe of the I le of Man had his eyes put out 386.6 VVilliam Archbyshoppe of Yorke complayned of to the Pope and deposed 382.38 Wiues to be kept according to the lawes of holy Church 420.110 VVilliam sonne to King Stephan departeth this life 399.44 VVilliaÌ„ VVicwan made Archbishop of York 789. 36 a dyeth 794.48 a Windsor Castell besieged by the Barons 603.19 they raise theyr Campe secretely in the nyghte 604.46 VVilliam Duke of Normandie promiseth hys daughter in marriage to Earle Harold 278.40 VVilliam erle of Northfolke breaketh his legge with a fall from hys Horse 303.3 VVilliam Duke of Normandyes backe peece of his armour put on before by chance 286.83 VVilliam King of Scots commeth to visit Kyng Henrye the seconde of England 411.99 VVilliam King of Scots and Dauid his brother do homage to Henry son to King Henrye the second 412.75 VVilliam StaÌ„ley knight page 1321. col 1. line 55 Wigmore Castell besieged and wonne by the Barons 765.37 VVilliam VVilford toke Shippes on the coastes of Britaine page 1140. col 2. line 34 VVilliam Sautre brente in Smithfield page 1132 col 2. line 30 VVilton Nunrie fortifyed in steed of a Castell 379.69 VVil. Argentine Knight page 1119. col 2. line 46 VVilliam Venoure page 1120. col 2. line 17 VVilliam Erle of Pembroke perswadeth the nobilitie against Lewes and to take parte wyth Henry the third 608.60 VVilliam wyth the long berd maketh an oration to the people 529.34 VVilliam Conqueroure leadeth a mighty armye into Wales 310.7 William Conqueroure leadeth an army against his eldest sonne Roberte in Normandy 310.34 he is vnhorsed by his sonne Roberte and is by hym eftsoones horsed againe 310.45 they are made friends 310.69 William long scoured the seas pa. 1156. col 2. lin 50 Wise saying of a worthye Prince page 1256. col 1. line 46 Wales deuided froÌ„ the other partes of Britaine by Seuerne 75.22 Wall builded or restored betwene the Britaines Scots by Seuerus 81.3 Walbroke in London why so called 82.50 Wichwood beside Stony Stratford page 1316. col 1. line 46 Whitsandbay page 1323. col 1. line 30 Wilton Abbey buylded 226.116 Wilfride Bishop of worcester 192.20 Wiccies prouince nowe Worcester 192.19 Winchester made a Bishops Sea 191.8 Withred departeth thys life 191.81 Wise meÌ„ deserue as much praise for their counsell as stoute warrioures for their valiancie 84.50 Wilfride restored to Northumberland 186.3 Withred son to Gegherte made K. of Kent 187.10 Wil. Conqueroure returneth out of Normandye into England 297.32 hee leadeth an army againste y e Citie of Exeter 299.41 he leadeth an army into the Northe againste the Danes and