diÌ„med with such a fond mist. For if they ment to resist straÌ„gers as thei mind nothing lesse thei wolde theÌ„ prepare to go to the sea coastes not to the quenes most roial person with such a coÌ„pany in armes weapoÌ„ Ye can coÌ„sider I trust this noble geÌ„tlemaÌ„ the lord Aburgaueny here preseÌ„t being of an auÌ„cieÌ„t great pareÌ„tage born amoÌ„g you such other gentlemeÌ„ as you se here which be no straÌ„gers vnto you my selfe also although a pore geÌ„tlemaÌ„ who I trust at no time hath abused you hath soÌ„what to lose aswel as thei wold be as loth to be ouer run with staÌ„gers as thei if any such thing were ment But for that we know most certeÌ„ly that ther is ment no maner of euil to vs by those straÌ„â—gers but rather aide profit coÌ„fort against other strangers our auÌ„cient enemies with whoÌ„ they as most arraÌ„t degenerate traitors do in dede vnkindly vnnaturally ioine we in her graces defeÌ„se wil speÌ„de both life what we haue beside to the vtter most peny against theÌ„ Wel I can no more now sai vnto you but vnderstaÌ„ding y e quenes highnes as a most merciful priÌ„cesse to be ones again determined to pardon as many as by their traiterous deceitfull proclamatioÌ„s other illusioÌ„s wer allured to this last treasoÌ„ so they repaire to their habitations within xxiiii houres after her graces proclamation read become true subiectes to her graâ—e to aduise such as hath taken part with those traitours or haue withdraweÌ„ them selues coÌ„trary to their allegiauÌ„ce froÌ„ the aiding seruing of their soueraigne accordiÌ„g to their duties against her enemies thaÌ„kefullye to accept imbrace her most gracious pardoÌ„ vse meanes of theÌ„ selues to apprehend those arrant and principall traitours and make a present of them to the quenes highnes or leaue theÌ„ to theÌ„ selfes as most detestable traitors who beiÌ„g once so graciously mercifully forgeueÌ„ could not but cary the clemâ—â—cie of the same in their hartes to the furtherance of all obedience whiles thei liued if ther had been any spark of grace in theÌ„ And further I haue to say vnto you y t as these traitors by their proclamatioÌ„s w tout authoritie haue moued you to styr against the quene your soueraigne apointed you placê wher to mete coÌ„sult for y e furtheraÌ„ce of their traiterous purpose to briÌ„g with you such aid as you caÌ„ so shal I require you in her graces name charge you that be here present not to come there but that you such as be absent taking knowledge herby repair to such places as I the quenes shireffe officer shal appoint you with such ayde as you can bring for the better seruice of the quene the shyre where you shal be assured to receyue comforte thankes and honestie to th ende of your liues and your posteritie And thother waye but endles shame and vtter vndoinge to you and yours whiche shall be worste to your selues and yet a greate griefe to vs your neyghbours whose aduise in al other your priuate causes you haue been content to folowe nowe in this waightiest that hathe or maye happen to you wyll refuse vs and folow them that hathe euer abused you to your and thei vtter confusion At Mallynge the seuen and twenteth daye of Ianuarye Anno Mariae primo God saue Queene Marye and all her well wyllers The shiriffe reading this exhortation caused one Barrham a gentilman and seruaunt to the lord Aburgauâ—ny to pronounce it as he reed it so loude and soo distinctlie as the people assembled rounde aboute him to a verie great nomber in maner of a ring mighte easlie here and vnderstand euerie word proceding froÌ„ Barrham who of his owne head cried out vnto them You maye not so muche as lyfte vp your finger against your kinge or quene And after the people had heard the Shiriffes exhortation cried God saue quene Marie whiche they did moost hertely spending therin a conuenient tyme the shiriffe vsed these wordes vnto them Maisters quod he althoughe I alone did speake vnto you yet what wordes were spoken too you by me were also spoken to you by the lorde Aburgauenye and all the gentilmen here present The shâ—riffes spech to the multitude in whose persons I then spake and now require at your handes a plaine and resolute aunswere Will you nowe therfore ioyne with suche as you sâ—e euidentlie to be arraÌ„t traitors orels with the lorde Aburgauenie and suche gentilmen as you see here present that wil lyue dye with you in defense of oure rightfull quene againste these traitors The people with one voice defied Wyat and his complices The peoples aÌ„sweeâ— to the sheriffe as arrant traitours and saied that they nowe well espied they hadde but abused them Wherfore in defense of quene Marie they woulde dye vpon them expressinge their mindes with suche earnest shoutes and cries as shewed to procede vnfainedly froÌ„ their hartes which after was confirmed by a better experience the day folowing as ye shall anone here But by the waye ye shall vnderstande that Wyat heringe of this proclamation saied I knowe that Barram well Wyates promise of barrams rewarde but yet I neuer tooke him to haue so wyde a throte if I lyue I maye happen to make him crowe a higher note in a nother place What trowe ye should then haue become of the authour In the Sundaye followinge the lorde Aburgaueny the shiriffe and the rest of the gentilmen were determined to haue merched in the morninge earelye towardes Rochester to haue aided the duke of Norfolke and sir Henrye Gerningham captain of the garde then being at Grauesend towardes Wyat with a certain bande of whitecotes to the nomber of .vi. C. sent vnto them froÌ„ London The duke of Norf sir Henrye GerniÌ„ghaÌ„s comminge to Grauesende wherof Breet and others were their captaines Roger Apâ—ulton and Thomâ—s Swaâ—â—rustie geÌ„tilmeÌ„ Roger Appulton gentilman was also at Grauesende with the duke attendant to serue where in lykewyse was Thomas Swan gentilman This satterdaye at night the lorde Aburgaueny suspectinge that Wyat and hys complices liynge within foure myles of them and beinge so muche prouoked in that they were in the day so rightly set forthe in their coloures at Malling would for reueÌ„ge worke some anoyauÌ„ce to theÌ„ or his bande y t nighte either by a caÌ„masado or by some other meane did therfore to preuent the same set a strong watche in in the market place at Malling and other partes of entrie into the towne The lorde Aburgaueny set the watch iÌ„ persone and gaue the watch word him selfe before he would take any rest But betwene one two of the clocke in the night when euerie bodye was taken to rest sauing the watche there happened a larom A larom at Malling sundry cryeng treason treason we are all betraied in such a sort that such as were
at any time towardes hys prince Wyat as is said was coÌ„â—mitted to the Tower So were diuers other gentlemen as sone â—fter was Henrye Graye duke of Suffolke his .ii. bretherne the duke being so hardly pursued by the lord Hastinges erle â—â—â—tingdon was by him apprâ—â—hended in Leycetershire The duke of Suffolkes apprehension by the Erle of HuÌ„tiÌ„gdon wherby he declared him selfe as wel in honour and vnspotted loyaltie as in parentage patrimonie to sucâ—ede his great grandfather y e lord Hastinges whose fidelite and stedfast trueth towardes kinge Edwarde the fourthe and his chyldren the Cronicles reporte to his immortall honâ—ure Of the common people there were suche a numbre taken in the chase by the Earle of Penbroke that besides the vsuall gailes sundrie churâ—hes in Lonâ—don were made places for their sauâ—garde tyl order was taken for their enlargement The duke was arrayned by his Perres and by verdit fouÌ„de â—â—â—tie of treâ—son before the duâ—◠〈◊〉 Norff. beinge lorde Cunstaâ—â—â— and that daye his Iudge 〈◊〉 he and his brother Thoâ—â—s at seuerall dayes made 〈◊〉 ende at Tower hyll by 〈◊〉 of their heades Sundrie 〈◊〉 of Wyates complices beâ—â—ge arrained and condemne◠〈◊〉 their confession of treaâ—â—â— suffered in diuerâ— partes of 〈◊〉 â—hyre aâ— Henâ—ye 〈◊〉 â—â—â—ghte Thomas Iâ—leye hys 〈◊〉 and Water Mantel at 〈◊〉 where Wyat firste 〈◊〉 his sâ—anderde 〈◊〉 â—â—eueâ— William his broâ—â—â—r with another of the 〈◊〉 â—t Seuenockes Bret at 〈◊〉 haâ—â—inge in â—haynes◠〈◊〉 of the common sorte verye 〈◊〉 were executed saue onely 〈◊〉 he â—â—slyked the saâ—e and 〈◊〉 howe â—enitent and sâ—rowâ—â—â—â— he was therfore Certayne wordes proceding from Wyat at hys arraynemâ—â—t My Lordes I muste confesse my selfe giltie as in the ende trueth must â—â—forse me to saye and that I 〈◊〉 iustly plagued for my siÌ„nes 〈◊〉 mâ—st greuouslye I haue 〈◊〉 agaynâ—t God who 〈◊〉 suffeâ—ed me to fal into this beastlye brutiâ—hâ—nesse and horriâ—â—e offense of treason And loe in me the like ende as all sorthe that haue atteÌ„pted like enterprises from the beginning haue 〈◊〉 For peruse the Cronicles throughout and you shal finde 〈◊〉 rebellioÌ„ neuer from the beginning 〈◊〉 â—nderâ—â—andyng the greâ—◠〈◊〉 â—â—nour and suerty 〈◊〉 this realmâ— shall receyue 〈◊〉 maâ—â—â—ge if it shal please 〈◊〉 Queâ—nâ— to be mercyfull to 〈◊〉 â—hâ—re is no man liuing thâ—◠〈◊〉 more trustie and saythâ—â—â—â—◠〈◊〉 â—â—rue her grace no no◠〈◊〉 râ—â—die to die at her highâ—â—â—â—â—oteâ— what so euer the quâ—â—â—◠〈◊〉 â—hus â—â—rre touchinge Wyâ—â—s wordes at his arrayneâ—â—â—t I thought not superâ—â—uâ—â—â— hereto reporte to the ende thâ—t all other blindly fallen intâ—â—he â—â—â—â—e errour woulde by the example of Wyat 〈◊〉 also â—â—th â—im to repentaunce aswel â—â—â—â—ssâ—nge to the worlde with â—â—en voyce their detestable miscâ—â—â—fe as also from the verâ—e â—â—rge suche as were in prison in 〈◊〉 countrey for that offense â—â—inge of no smale numbre but â—nd to compouâ—de by their disâ—â—â—tion with the offenders accordinge to the qualitie of their offenses Which maner of order â—â—ing not hard of in y â— like case or at the leaâ—t verye rarelye declared a singular clemencie and â—enignitie in the queene that â—eing folowed so cruelly wolde yâ—t be so moued with pitie as tâ— vouchsafe to answere them with suche lenitie in the executinge of so fewe in comparison to so great a nuÌ„bre so large a â—ause beinge all in her graces mercy to dispose at her plesure â— beside suffre the rest to escape with so smale abashement of â—heir countenaunce after so hainous â—ffense 〈◊〉 thâ—t shall peruse this storye diligentlye and coâ—sider al partes therof exactlye with remembraunce of thinges past sithence the beginning of the queenes moste happye raygne must of force recogniâ—e of what condition so euer he be the magnificence mercie and fortitude of this moste noble princesse as from time to time with such pacience to indure so great malice of her owne subiectes with suche lenitie to forbeare the reuenge of so intollerable outrage with suche mercie in the ende to pardon and remit â—o haynous and great offendours Happie was it w t those haynous offendours that her graces moste worthie and honourable counsell were so agreable to her vertuous inclination as inclined rather to pursue mercifull pardon for continuaunce of life then to prosecute reuenge by â—xecution of death It is to be wâ—â—hed by all good men with one assent that prouoked with so great clemencie these degenerates reforme theÌ„ selues and forbeare thus to attempt so gracious a princesse vnto whom by gods authoritie the sworde is not vaynly committed leste thereby they procure to theÌ„ selues damnation in sekinge by suche outrage theyr owne deathe and confusion From the desier wherof we see by a numbre of euident argumentes the queenes highnes and her honourable counsell to be so farre as by all meanes they can imagine they seeke tâ— eâ—â—hewe that they by moste wylfull and malicious meanes folowe to their subuersion ¶ An earnest conference with the degenerates and sedicious for the searche of the cause of their greate disorder HEre I purpose to shut vp this tragicall treatise touchinge the displayinge of Wyat and hys aduenture and yet not to ende my trauel concerninge the same but shall gladlye debate and conferre with thee louinge countreeman suche speciall and necessarie matter as further riseth therof tending as well to our mutual comfort presently as also to a generall doctrine to indure to oure posteritie not without presente terror to the wicked race whose hertes broile in desire to rebel Al which pointes this present storie doeth pleÌ„teouslye performe to him that listeth to learne Wherby first y â— good and godly may be comforted as by this experimente to consider howe God alwayes defendethe his chosen and electe vessell our moost gracious and mercifull princesse against the malitious and cruell assaultes of her ennemies be they neuer so craftie neuer so stronge And secondlye a generall doctrine therewith taughte or rather by newe experience renued so many times taughte before that the ineuitable end of rebellion is certein confusion to the rebel Of these two y e thirde necessarely springeth as a terrible prohibition in the heartes of the â—â—cked neuer after to attempte â—â—e lyke villanie against Gods â—â—noynted wherof they can at â—o tyme skamble other part theÌ„ small confusion linked to perpetuall infamie And to make perfite impression herof in your â—eartes you degenerates that â—annot satisfie your selfes with so vertuous a priÌ„cesse but thus â—rom time to time moleste her highnes w t seditious rumours vprores and rebellion I here â—ppeale to you chiefly require you to enter into the secrete cloâ—et of your owne heart and to â—onder with me in egall ballaunce of due consideration the incomparable vertue mercie and benignitie of this most worthy princesse oure queene with your owne mischiefe crueltie and intollerable malice And then let truth giue sentence whether this disorder groweth of â— lack in y e head or of a malicious corruptioÌ„ iÌ„ the meÌ„bres Can
in their beddes or newlye rissen thought verely that either Wyat with his band had been in the towne or verie nere The thing was so soden happened in suche a tyme as men not acquainted w t like matters were so amased that some of them knewe not well what to do and yet in th end it proued to nothing for it grewe by a messenger that came verie late in the night desiringe too speake with the lorde Aburgaueny or maister shiriffe to giue them certaine aduertismeÌ„t that sir Henrie Isleie the twoo Kneuetes and certaine other with .v. C. weldishe menne were at Seuenocke and would merche in the morning from thence earlye towardes Rochester for the aide of Wyat againste the duke of Norff. and in theire way burne and destroy the house of George Clarke aforesaied A meaning of y e rebels to burne maister George Clarkes house Wherupon the lorde Aburgaueny and the sheriffe by thaduice of the gentilmeÌ„ afore named for that the saied Clarke had bene a painful and seruisable gentilman chauÌ„ged their purposed iourney froÌ„ Rochester to incounter with Isley and his bande to cutte them from Wyat saue Clarke from spoyle And so in the morninge earely beinge sundaye The lorde Aburgaueny the shiriffe The merching of the lord Aburgaueny and the shiriffe too incounter Isleye Warram Sentleger Richarde Couert Thomas Roydon Anthony Weldon Henrye Barnei George Clarke Iohan Dodge Tho. Watton Heughe Catlyn Thomas Henley Christopher Dorrell Heughe Cartwright Iohan Sybyll Esquiers Thomas Chapman Iames Barram Iasper Iden Iohan Lambe Walter Heronden Walter Taylor Iohan Raynoldes Thomas Tuttesham Iohan Allen and Thomas Holdiche gentilmen with yomen to the nomber of .vi. C. or ther aboute merched oute of Malling in order till they came to Wrotham heath where they mought easely here the sounde of the traitours drommes Wrotham heatheâ— and so makinge hast pursued them till they came to a place called Barrow grene Barrowe grene thorough which laye the right and redye waye that the traitours shoulde take merching from Seuenocke towardes maister Clarke The lord Aburgaueny beynge verye glad that he had preuented them in winning the grene sent out spialles to vnderstand their nerenesse and to discriue their numbre reposinge them selues there tyl the retourne of his spialles who at their comminge saide that he neded not to take further paynes to pursue them For thei were at hand commynge towardes him as fast as they could marche whiche was glad tidinges to the Lorde Aburgauenye and hys bande And taking order furthwith to sette his men in a raye he determined to abyde theyr commminge aud there to take or geue the ouerthrow Whiche the traytours vnderstandyng whether it was for y t they misliked the matche or the place to fight whiles the lord Aburgaueny and his band were busye in placing them selues The sâ—rinkynâ— of the rebelles they shrancke as secretlye as they coulde by a bye way And were so farre gone before the Lorde Aburgaueny vnderstode therof by his spialles as for doubte of ouertaking them afore their comming to Rochester he was driwen to make suche haste for the ouertakinge of them as diuers of his fote mâ—n were farre behinde at the onset geuing The first sighte that the Lorde Aburgaueny coulde haue of theÌ„ after they forsoke their purposed way was as they ascended Wrotham hyll directlye ouer Yaldam Maister Peckams house where they thinkinge to haue great aduauntage by the winning of y e hil displaied their ensignes brauelye The displaâ—â—yng of the rebell is ensignes semynge to be in great ruffe But it was not longe after or theyr corage was abated For the lord Aburgaueny the shyreffe and the rest of the gentlemen with such other of the queenes true and faythfull subiectes as with great paynes takinge to clyme the hyll and to holde waye with the horsemen The rebels ouertaken ouertoke the rebelles at a fielde called Blackesoll fielde in the parishe of Wrotham a mile distant froÌ„ the very top of the hyll Blackesolâ— fielde where the lorde Aburgaueny the shyreffe the gentlemen aforenamed and other the quenes true and faithfull subiectes handled them so hotte so fiersly y t after a smale shot w t longe bowes by the traytours The skyrmishe a fierse bragge shewed by some of the horsemen they tooke their flighte away as fast as they coulde Yet of them were taken prisoners aboue thre skore In this conflict Warram Sentleger who brought with him a good company of souldiours alwaies a seruisable gentlemaÌ„ also George Clarke Anthony Weldon and Richarde Clarke w t others did very honestly behaue theÌ„ selues WilliaÌ„ Sentleger hearing of a fraie towardes betwene the Queenes true Subiectes and the traitours came to the lord Aburgauenie into the field with all haste not an houre before the skirmishe who with the rest of the gentlemen with certaine of the Lorde Aburgauenyes and Shireffes â—eruauntes beinge all well horsed serued faithfullie and from â—hence chased the horsemen till thei came to a woode called Hartlei woode foure miles distant from the place where the onset beganne The chase 〈◊〉 the horse â—â—n The Queenes true subiectes did so much abhorre their treason and had the traitours in suche detestation as with greate difficultie anye escaped with life that were taken prisoners and yet were thei al verie wel armed weaponed and had also great aduantage by the place of fight Sir Henrie Iâ—sleye laye al that night in the woode and fleed after into HaÌ„pshire The two Kneuettes being wel horsed were so hastely pnrsued as thei were driuen to leaue theyr horse and crepe into the woode and for haste to rippe their bootes from their legges and runne awaie in thâ— vampage of their hose The chase continued so longe as nighte came on before it was full finished Thus was Iâ—â—ey the Kneuetes and their bande ouerthrowen by the faithfull seruice of diuers gentlemen and yomen seruinge vnder the lord Aburgaueny and the shyreffe whose forwardnesse corage and wisedome in this trayterous broyle no doubt was verye muche prayse worthie as wel for theyr spedie acceleration of their strength which consideryng how they were euery way compassed with the traitours was no small matter in so litle space and for their wise and politike handlinge also in kepinge them together from Wyat who merueylouslye and by sundrye wayes soughte to allure them away For had not they in their owne personne to the incouraginge of their companye aduentured farre and by theyr wisdome discretion and greate charge politikelye haÌ„dled the matter some thinke that Wyat had been at London before he was loked for by anye good man with no smale trayne whose iouruey was greatly hyndered and his companye very muche discomfited by this repulse geuen to Isleye and his band Where amongest other thinges Gods secret haÌ„d was greatly felt to y e great comfort present ayd of true subiectes against the traitours who hauinge suche aduauntage of the place as in
dede thei hadde were lyke rather to giue then receiue so foule an ouerthrowe But this it is you see to serue in a true cause and her whome God so fauoureth that he wyll â—ot suffer the malice and rage of her enemies at anye tyme to preuâ—ile against her to whome he hath giuen so many â—otable victories and soo miraculousâ— that her enemies mighte seme rather to haue ben ouerthrowâ— Spiritu Deiâ— then vanqueshed humaâ—o robore The lorde Aburgaâ—eny the shiriffe and the gentilmen with them Thankeâ— geuen too GOD foâ— victorie after they had geuen humble thankes to God for the victorie whiche they did verie reuerentlie in the fielde taken ordre for the prisoners were driueÌ„ to deuide theÌ„ selâ—es for want of harboroughe and vittaâ—le for the souldiours that had well deserued bothe The lorde Aburgaueny and certen with him went to Wrotham The shiriffe certen with him to Otforde where they hadde muche to doo to get vittaile for â—â—â—ir souldiours The lorde Aburgaueny and the shiriffe suâ—pecâ—â—ng that some of those genâ—â—lmen lately discoÌ„â—â—ted in this â—â—irmishe woulde not longe tarie in the realme but make shift to passe the seas yea and by spâ—â—all vnderstandinge Wyat him selfe with some of his company therunto bent deuised to layâ— the countree aboute that they mought not escape And considering that they woulde not do it at Douer nor in that coste they knowing the lorde Warden to haue suche watche vnto them but rather for sundrie respectes at Rye or more southward and hauinge greate proufe of Thomas Dorrell the yonger his fidelitie Thomas Dorrell of Scotney yÌ„e yonger he retorned the same Dorrel being newly come vnto him with ixxx men well appointed into Sussex geuing him streight charge that conâ—ulting with sir Iohan Guyldforde they should both day and night sâ—t sure watche for the passinge of aâ—y that waie to the sea coâ—t further to take suche ordre as no mâ—â—itâ—d fishe wine or other vitaile comming out of those partes should passe to the releâ—f of the traitors Anthony Kneuet notwithstanding great and streight watche layed rouÌ„de about the countree by the shiriffe for thapprehension of him and other that fled arriued that sundaye at nighte late at Rochester where his newes were so ioyful Harpers running aâ—aye from Wyat. that Harper furthwith found the meane to ridde him selfe out of their coÌ„â—pany without any leaue taking and ran to the duke of Norff. to whome he semed so greatlyâ— to lament his treason that the duke peteinge his case the rather for the longe acquaintauÌ„câ— betweâ—e them in tymes paste receiued him too grace But within a day after he ran from the duke and retourned to hys olde mate as hereafter shal appere Wyat hearing of Isleye his ouerthrowe and vndertandinge by the proceding at Mallinge the day before that those thinges sette furthe in his proclamations wherby he thought his strength at home to be most surely knit vnto him were now become rather a weakenninge then otherwise the people there being redie to fall from him for his so abusinge of them he fell into so great extreme anguishe and sorowe as writing a letter of expostulation to some of his familiars abrode in reprehension of theire infidelitie in that they sticked not to him soo fast as they promised Wyats bewaiâ—ing his case with teares he bedewed the paper wherupon he wrotte with teares issuing so abundaÌ„tlye from his eyes as it woulde beare no inke and so leauing to write calling for a preuie cote that he had quilted with angels not longe afore Wyatscote of feÌ„ce quilted with aungelles which mought serue bothe for his defense and refuge for his necessitie being in a nother countree he practised with suche as were nere vnto him where they mought haue redie passage and most for their suretie to take the sea Wyates practise to flye by sea For Englande saied he is no place for vs to rest in His company also shranke froÌ„ him as fast as they could deuise meanes to escape wherunto Thomas Isleye and others hadde a greater respecte theÌ„ him selfe he seming to take care for nothinge but howe he mought safelyâ— conuey him selfe beinge well frended as it was thought with some of the shipmaisters Wyat mated Thus was Wyat so mated by the lorde Aburgaueny the shiriffe and their bande as he was at his wittes ende as ye haue heard and cheifely by kepynge him from that whiche by spiall about him they afterwarde vnderstode him specially to desire whiche was offer of battaile he and his beinge fully persuaded that there coulde be no greate force raised against him in the shire whereof the moost parte should not be his when it should come to the shewe Wherin although he mought be deceiued as in dede he was yet his quarrell with the disposition of the people therunto well considered with the end of his traueil whiche coulde be but spoyle and rauen redye meanes and lures to drawe the careles multitude vnto him It semed to the lorde Aburgaueny suche as serued with him better pollicie to werie Wyat and weaken him by the cutting away of his streÌ„gth from him then to offer him battaile til the duke of Norffolkes comminge whome the lorde Aburgaueny the shiriffe knewe to be at hande towardes Wyat vnto whom thei and all the gentilmen of their band after their skirmishe with Isley made the haste possible they myghte But before their comminge the case was wonderfully chauÌ„ged to the great descomforte of all the quenes true subiectes and that came to passe that of al meÌ„ was lest feared For who was it that suspected suche cruell malitious disposition to remaine in any Englishe heart towardes his countree in anye subâ—ectes thought towarde his Soueraygne that receyuyng her graces armoure weapon and moneye woulde haue plaied so traiterous a part as these captaynes did with their bandâ— It is so straunge a case as the world neuer saw It is so malicious a part as the Iew would not haue done the like hauynge receyued hys hyre to serue So it was that the noble Duke beinge an auncient and worthy captayne yet by long imprysonment so diswonted from the knowledge of our malicious world the iniquitie of our tyme as he suspectinge nothinge lesse than that whiche folowed but iudgynge euerye man to accorde with him in defier to serue truelye marched furthe the Mondaye aboute tenne of the clocke in the mornynge from Grauesende to strowde towardes Rochester and aboute foure of the clocke in the after noone of the same day he arriued at strowde nere vnto Rochester The dukes marchinge froÌ„ strowde to Rochest hauinge wyth him the captayne of the garde Griffith Morgan nowe bishop of Rochester The names of the gentlemen seruing vnder the duke Sir Edwarde Braye syr Iohn Fogge knightes Iohn Couerte Roger Appulton esquiers and Thomas Swan gentleman with certayne of the garde and other to the numbre of CC. or there aboute besides Bret and other
the high merites and incomparable mercie of so gracious a princesse as God hathe appointed nowe to â—ouerne ouer vs. I here wyll end as one pitiyng your former case and yet not despairinge your better gouernaunce here after FINIS ¶ 〈…〉 sette furth within the booke THe 〈◊〉 nature of heresie â—â—olio i Hereâ—â—e the speciaâ— grouâ—â—e of wyat is 〈◊〉 Eodem Rebellion the refâ—ge of heâ—â—â—ikes 10. Wâ—atts repaire to Londoâ— fol. il Wyates returne into Kent eodem Wyates first stirre at Maydstone fo â— Why wyat made not religion the pretence of his rebellion â—odem The colour of wyates rebellion â—odeÌ„ Wyates preparatiue to rebellion fo 4 Wyat vseth vntrue persuasions to further his rebellion eodem The people abused by wyates vntrue persuasions fol. v The nature of an heretike is to say one thing and thinke another eodem â—yates owne wordes proue heresie to be the grounde of his rebellion eodeÌ„ Heresie the rule and guide of wyates life folio vi Maister Christopher Koper apprehended by the rebelles â—odem 〈…〉 eod 〈…〉 Kopers wordes to 〈◊〉 eodem 〈◊〉 Tucke and maiâ—â—er Dorrel of 〈◊〉 appreheÌ„ded by y e rebels fo vâ—â— â—â—â—tes letter to sir Robert Southâ—â—ll shâ—reâ—f of Kent eodem â—yatâ— falsly presumeth of the best of â—he shire fol. viâ—â— â—â—at wishyng to the Quene betâ—â—â—â—â—â—â—â—ellours meaneth suche as wouâ—◠〈◊〉 heresie fol. ix 〈◊〉 loudlye touching the arriual 〈…〉 â—odem The 〈◊〉 answer to the bringer of 〈◊〉 â—â—tter fol. x 〈◊〉 â—nd his complices noted by the 〈…〉 traitours xâ— The â—hirâ—if gathereth power for the â—◠〈…〉 traiterous preteÌ„ce 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 and other mete wyate fol. xii 〈◊〉 tâ—â—eth froÌ„ al passengers passing 〈…〉 their weapon eod 〈◊〉 writeth to Isley the Kneueâ—te◠〈◊〉 oâ—â—er to hâ—â—t their commyng vnto 〈◊〉 eodem 〈◊〉 â—â—hortâ—cion made by the sherif â—◠〈◊〉 refelling wyates traiterous 〈◊〉 fol. xvii Wyat defyed by the people as a traytâ—â—â— fol. xxvi 〈◊〉 Dâ—â—e of Northfolke sent against wyat fol. xxvii 〈◊〉 â—hâ—ndreth whiterotes sent from 〈◊〉 against wyat eodem The lorâ—â— Aburgaueny setteth a watcâ—â— in Malling eodem A 〈◊〉 larum in the night at Malâ—â—â—â— eodem The â—â—bâ—lles intâ—nde to burne maister 〈◊〉 Clerkes houâ—e fol. xxviii 〈◊〉 rebelles dare not encounter with 〈…〉 Aburgauenie vpon Barâ—ow 〈◊〉 â—odem 〈◊〉 rebelles ouertaken by the lord 〈◊〉 at Blacksoll feilde iâ— the 〈…〉 fol. â—xx Tâ—e â—ebels put to flight at 〈…〉 eodem 〈◊〉 â—â—â—elles horsemen chaseâ—â—rom Blacksolfe â—d to Harley woâ— fo 〈◊〉 〈…〉 Isley his flight into 〈◊〉 eodem 〈…〉 reuiued fol. â—â—â— â—yates letter to y e duke of suff fo xâ—â—â— Wyatâ—s letter to â—â—e duke of norf foâ—â—◠〈◊〉 against the neuters eodeÌ„ Good to slepe in a whol skin fol. xiv The consultation of the rebels after the reuolt of the whitecotes eodem The rebelles opinion of their owne wisdome fol. xlviâ— A 〈◊〉 to apprehâ—d the shâ—rel fo xivâ—â— The misrekeninge of the rebelles for London eodem The â—ssault of Coulyng castel fol. 4â— The â—â—â—â—ing of sir Edward Haâ—â—inges and sir Thomas Cornâ—walles 〈…〉 eodem 〈◊〉 proude answere to sir Edâ—â—â—â—â— Hastingeâ— c. fol. xliâ— â— motion of the nobles to the Quene fol. li The â—â—â—nes ansâ—ere to her nobleâ— fol. â—â—â— The Qâ—eenes spâ—che in the Guyldâ— halle fol. liiâ— A maâ—e part artificer fol. liii◠〈◊〉 marchynge to Detfoâ—â—e 〈◊〉 fol. â—◠〈◊〉 â—eparting of maiâ—ter 〈◊〉 〈◊〉 courage dieth fol. lxvâ—â—◠〈…〉 suffred with y e fore part of his 〈…〉 through the horsmē◠〈◊〉 The Lorde Clinton marshal of th◠〈◊〉 fol. lxix wyaâ— forsaâ—eth hys entended wayâ— through Holborne eodeâ—â— The Lord Clinton deuideth Wyaâ—◠〈◊〉 in two partes fol. lxx 〈…〉 Barkelâ—y â—nyght eod 〈◊〉 yeldeth hym selfe to an Harr 〈…〉 â—o lâ—â— Rebels at the court gate eodem 〈…〉 shotte througâ—â—â—he nose fo lxxâ—â—â— The Queenes wordes to them that crie◠〈…〉 eodem The Iudâ—â—â— syt in armour foâ—â—lxxiii The garâ—inge and waâ—â—inge of the citie eodem The praâ—se of the 〈◊〉 of Penbroke fol. lxxiiii wyat committed to the Tower eodeÌ„ Henry Gray duke of Suff. and his ii brethren coÌ„mitted to the Tower eod The prayse of the Lorde Haâ—â—ynges eodem â—yat arrained lxxvâ— â—â—ates wordes at hys arraiâ—â—ent â—odâ—m Of 〈◊〉 as did pâ—naunce by wearyng 〈…〉 before the Quene â—o â—xxvii The Queenes commission to diuerâ— of the shire to bâ—yle and settâ— at large tâ—e â—risoners fol. lxxviii The Queeâ—es wonderfull mercye fol. lxxix Englande 〈◊〉 fo lxxxxi The earle of Hâ—ntleys wordes to the duke of Sommerset fol. lxxxxiii Imprynted at London by Robert Caly within the precincte of the late dissolued house of the graye 〈◊〉 nowe conuerted to an Hospitall called Christes Hospitall The .xxii. daye of December 1554. Cum priuilegio ad imprâ—â—â—â—◠〈…〉