A
Watch-woord
to
England
.
THE
state
of
this
Realme
considered
,
and
specially
such
accidentes
touching
the
same
,
as
late
troubles
haue
ministred
,
doo
make
it
dailie
more
and
more
euident
,
how
precious
and
how
déere
a
Iewell
is
the
safety
of
the
Quéenes
England
,
and
the
same
cannot
but
Cresus
)
breake
the
stringes
of
a
tyed
tongue
,
to
drawe
spéeche
out
of
the
most
barbarous
and
rudest
Subiect
:
to
crie
out
at
her
Highnesse
peryll
,
and
with
such
noyse
as
he
is
able
to
make
,
though
it
were
but
as
a
Goose
of
the
Capitole
,
to
giue
warning
to
the
watchmen
of
the
Tower
of
our
safetie
.
This
hath
mooued
me
to
forget
how
vnskylfull
and
how
vnapt
I
am
,
to
treate
of
matters
so
farre
aboue
me
:
and
only
to
remember
,
how
méet
it
is
for
all
men
to
thinke
of
those
things
that
touch
them
so
néerely
,
&
when
they
haue
from
point
to
point
made
due
examination
of
them
,
to
ring
out
the
larum
bell
of
good
councell
to
their
Country
,
or
giue
them
some
watch-word
of
passed
perils
,
wherby
they
may
the
better
preuent
imminent
extremities
:
wherein
they
may
both
manifest
the
care
they
haue
of
theyr
Princes
safetie
,
as
also
the
vnfeined
affection
they
beare
to
theyr
Countrie
.
It
hath
béene
,
and
yet
remayneth
extant
to
be
séene
,
the
many
and
sundrie
disordered
attemptes
,
which
haue
threatned
daunger
to
her
Maiesties
most
royall
person
,
and
perill
to
the
whole
state
ingenerall
,
whereby
many
good
mindes
haue
béene
greatlie
discomforted
,
and
those
bad
spirites
,
which
haue
thirsted
and
laboured
in
these
vnduetifull
actions
,
haue
béene
encouraged
to
runne
on
in
their
disloyall
determinations
.
A
thing
much
to
be
lamented
,
that
in
the
Sun-shine
of
so
many
happy
blessinges
,
whereof
this
Realme
(
so
long
In
the
raigne
of
King
Richard
the
first
.
THere
was
one
William
Fitz
Osbert
a
Cittizen
of
London
,
Chepe
,
and
fortified
it
with
Munition
and
victualles
:
but
in
the
end
the
Church
was
assaulted
by
the
Cittizens
,
and
William
with
his
Complices
were
taken
,
and
so
brought
to
the
Archbishoppe
in
the
Tower
,
where
he
was
condemned
,
&
by
the
héeles
drawne
from
thence
to
a
place
called
the
Elmes
,
where
he
was
hanged
with
nine
of
his
fellowes
.
In
the
raigne
of
King
Henry
the
thirde
.
KIng
Henrie
the
third
lying
at
UUoodstocke
,
a
Scholler
Couentrie
.
In
the
raigne
of
King
Edward
the
second
.
THere
was
one
Iohn
Poydras
,
a
Tanners
sonne
of
Excester
,
who
in
diuers
places
of
England
named
himselfe
North-hampton
.
Edward
de
Bruis
the
King
of
Scottes
Brother
,
who
for
Ireland
,
and
vniustly
vsurping
the
King
of
Englands
title
,
crowned
himself
King
thereof
:
was
at
length
taken
by
the
King
of
Englands
subiectes
,
and
was
beheaded
at
Dundalke
.
The
Towne
of
Berwicke
was
betrayed
to
the
Scots
,
Peter
Spalding
,
and
other
English
men
:
whome
the
King
of
Scottes
(
in
reward
of
their
tretcherie
)
caused
to
be
hanged
,
for
being
Traitours
to
their
owne
Countrie
.
Thomas
Earle
of
Lancaster
,
hauing
prouided
himselfe
of
a
great
number
of
his
confederacie
,
rebelled
against
Lancaster
,
with
Lordes
,
Knightes
and
other
,
to
the
number
of
thrée
score
and
fiue
were
taken
.
All
these
were
condemned
by
the
iudgement
of
Andrew
Herkeley
Earle
of
Carlile
,
and
on
the
two
and
twentie
of
March
following
,
Thomas
Earle
of
Lancaster
was
beheaded
,
and
Warin
de
Lile
,
William
Tochet
,
Thomas
Manduit
,
Henrie
Bradbourne
,
William
Fitzwilliam
the
younger
,
and
William
de
Cheyney
Barons
,
were
hanged
and
quartered
at
Pomfret
.
Iohn
Mowbray
,
Roger
Clifford
,
and
Goceline
Deynvile
,
were
drawne
and
quartered
at
Yorke
.
Bartholmew
Badlesmere
at
Canterburie
.
Henrie
de
Mountfort
,
and
Henrie
Willington
at
Bristow
.
Iohn
Clifford
and
Roger
Elinbrough
at
Glocester
.
William
Kerdife
and
Henrie
Chies
at
London
.
Frances
de
Aldham
at
Windsore
.
Thomas
Culpeper
at
Winchelsea
.
The
rest
of
their
complices
were
bestowed
in
diuers
prisons
.
Andrew
Herkeley
Earle
of
Carlile
,
vnder
colour
of
Anthonie
de
Lucy
,
and
afterward
was
disgraded
of
the
Earledome
,
by
the
taking
the
swoord
from
him
,
and
cutting
off
his
spurres
,
then
was
he
hanged
and
quartred
at
Carlile
,
his
head
being
sent
to
London
,
and
his
quarters
to
foure
partes
of
the
land
.
Hugh
Spencer
the
elder
,
and
Hugh
Spencer
his
sonne
,
Bristowe
,
where
he
was
drawne
to
the
Gallowes
in
his
Armour
,
and
so
hanged
,
then
was
he
taken
downe
and
beheaded
,
and
his
body
hanged
vp
againe
,
and
after
foure
daies
his
body
was
cutte
in
péeces
,
and
cast
to
the
Dogges
to
be
eaten
,
but
his
head
was
sent
to
Winchester
.
Hugh
Spencer
his
sonne
was
brought
to
Hereforde
,
where
he
was
condemned
without
aunswere
,
and
was
drawne
and
hanged
vpon
a
paire
of
Gallowes
thirtie
foote
hie
,
and
afterward
was
headed
and
quartered
.
Simon
Reading
and
Robert
Baldocke
,
Bishoppe
of
Norwich
,
and
the
Kinges
Chauncelour
,
who
were
pertakers
with
them
in
their
traiterous
rebellions
:
the
saide
Simon
Reading
was
drawne
and
hanged
on
the
same
Gallowes
,
but
ten
foote
lower
,
and
Robert
Baldocke
died
in
Newgate
with
many
tormentes
.
And
many
of
their
confederates
were
executed
in
other
places
,
so
that
but
fewe
of
them
escaped
without
punishment
.
In
the
raygne
of
King
Edward
the
thirde
.
ROger
Mortimer
,
for
consenting
to
the
murthering
of
Simon
de
Burford
Knight
,
Sir
William
Burford
that
was
Iustice
,
and
Iohn
Deuerel
Esquier
,
who
was
desirous
to
haue
made
open
confession
of
the
Kinges
Fathers
cruell
death
,
but
he
could
not
be
suffered
.
The
Londoners
sought
to
kill
Iohn
of
Gaunt
the
Kings
Lancaster
,
for
a
word
which
he
had
spoken
against
their
Bishoppe
:
wherevpon
the
King
deposed
the
Mayor
and
Aldermen
of
London
,
and
appointed
other
in
their
places
,
and
Sir
Iohn
Minsterwoorth
Knight
,
with
others
,
were
drawne
and
hanged
for
the
same
.
In
the
raigne
of
King
Richard
the
seconde
.
BY
the
wicked
perswasions
of
Iohn
Ball
a
seditious
Watte
Tiler
and
Iacke
Strawe
.
They
came
to
Blacke
Heath
,
and
so
on
to
London
,
and
entred
the
Cittie
on
Corpus
Christi
day
,
where
they
destroyed
many
goodly
places
of
the
Nobles
and
others
,
as
the
Sauoy
,
Saint
Iohns
by
Smithféeld
,
the
Manour
of
Highburie
by
Yseldon
,
and
the
Temple
,
where
the
Prentises
of
the
Lawe
were
lodged
for
the
increase
of
their
Studie
.
They
tooke
out
of
the
Tower
of
London
(
where
the
King
was
then
lodged
)
Simon
Sudburie
Archbishop
of
Canterburie
,
Lord
Chauncelour
of
England
,
Robert
Halles
Priour
of
Saint
Iohns
,
and
Treasorer
of
England
,
William
Apelton
a
Frier
Minor
the
Kinges
Confessour
,
and
Iohn
Legge
a
Seriant
of
the
Kinges
,
and
beheaded
them
all
on
the
Tower
Hyll
.
They
beheaded
diuers
other
in
many
places
,
as
Sir
Iohn
Cauendishe
Lord
chéefe
Iustice
of
England
,
the
Priour
of
S.
Edmundes-burie
,
and
other
.
Richard
Lions
a
famous
Lapidary
of
London
,
was
drawne
out
of
his
house
,
and
beheaded
in
Chepe
.
They
beheaded
all
men
of
Lawe
,
as
well
Prentises
and
vtter
Barresters
,
as
Iustices
and
all
Iurers
that
they
might
get
into
their
hands
.
They
spared
none
whome
they
thought
to
be
learned
,
were
it
neuer
so
lyttle
,
especiallie
if
they
found
any
to
haue
pen
and
inke
,
they
pulled
off
his
hoode
,
and
cried
out
all
with
one
voice
,
hale
him
into
the
stréetes
,
and
cut
off
his
head
.
The
King
to
pacifie
their
Iohn
Newton
Knight
to
Wat
Tiler
their
Captaine
,
to
intreate
him
to
come
talke
with
him
about
Wat
Tiler
mallepartlie
aunswered
,
that
he
would
come
at
his
owne
pleasure
,
neuerthelesse
,
he
followed
softlie
after
the
Knight
,
and
when
he
came
néere
Smithféeld
,
where
the
King
tarried
his
comming
,
the
same
Knight
was
sent
againe
to
méet
him
,
and
vnderstand
his
requests
.
Wat
Tiler
séeing
the
Knight
come
néere
vnto
him
on
horse
backe
,
proudlie
saide
,
it
had
become
him
better
to
be
on
Wat
Tiler
drew
his
Dagger
,
and
offering
to
strike
,
called
the
Knight
Traiteur
,
wherevpon
the
Knight
drew
his
dagger
too
,
and
aunswered
him
that
he
lyed
.
The
King
séeing
the
Knight
in
daunger
,
commaunded
him
to
alight
on
foote
,
and
to
deliuer
his
Dagger
to
Watte
Tyler
,
whose
proude
minde
would
not
be
so
pacified
,
but
would
néedes
run
on
the
Knight
:
wherevppon
there
came
to
the
King
William
Walwoorth
the
Mayor
of
London
,
and
many
other
Knightes
and
Esquiers
,
who
affirmed
that
it
would
be
a
shamefull
reproch
,
if
they
should
suffer
the
Knight
to
be
murdred
.
At
last
the
King
commaunded
the
Mayor
to
arrest
the
Rebell
,
which
Mayor
being
a
man
of
verie
valiaunt
Wat
Tyler
on
the
head
with
such
a
mighty
stroke
,
as
he
caused
him
to
fall
downe
greatly
astonied
,
then
a
number
more
enuironed
the
Rebell
round
about
,
and
gaue
him
so
many
woundes
,
as
he
had
no
life
left
in
him
,
&c.
Iacke
Strawe
being
likewise
taken
,
when
at
London
he
should
lose
his
head
,
by
the
iudgement
of
the
Maior
,
confessed
as
followeth
.
The
same
time
(
sayth
he
)
that
we
came
to
Black
Heath
,
Iohns
,
lastlie
,
we
would
haue
kylled
the
King
himselfe
,
and
all
men
that
had
béene
of
any
possession
,
Bishoppes
,
Monkes
,
Chanons
,
Parsons
:
to
be
bréefe
,
we
would
haue
dispatched
all
such
,
onelie
begging
Friers
should
haue
liued
,
that
might
haue
suffised
for
ministring
the
Sacraments
through
the
whole
Realme
.
And
we
would
haue
made
Kings
at
our
pleasure
,
as
Wat
Tiler
in
Kent
,
and
in
euerie
Shiere
one
:
but
because
this
our
purpose
was
hindred
by
the
Archbishoppe
,
we
studied
how
we
might
shortlie
bring
him
to
his
ende
.
Against
the
same
daye
that
Watte
Tyler
was
kylled
,
we
purposed
that
euening
(
because
the
poore
people
of
London
séemed
to
fauour
vs
)
to
sette
fire
in
foure
corners
of
the
Cittie
,
so
to
haue
burnt
it
,
and
to
haue
deuided
the
ritches
at
our
pleasure
amongst
vs
.
He
added
,
that
these
thinges
they
purposed
to
haue
doone
,
as
God
should
helpe
him
at
the
ende
of
his
life
.
After
this
his
confession
,
he
was
beheaded
,
and
his
head
set
on
London
Bridge
,
by
Watte
Tylers
,
and
many
other
.
When
these
Rebelles
burned
the
Sauoy
,
one
of
them
Two
and
thirtie
of
them
entring
the
Seller
of
the
Sauoy
,
After
a
number
had
sacked
the
new
Temple
,
what
with
labour
and
excéeding
drinking
of
white
Wine
,
they
laye
Iohn
Ball
Priest
,
who
encouraged
these
traytors
in
their
Albones
,
and
there
before
the
King
was
hanged
and
quartered
:
he
would
not
aske
the
King
forgiuenesse
(
as
all
traytors
doo
the
like
)
but
vtterlie
despised
him
.
The
principall
leaders
of
the
Commons
in
rebellion
,
were
Wat
Tyler
,
Iack
Strawe
,
Iohn
Kirkbie
,
Allen
Threder
,
Thomas
Scot
,
and
Ralphe
Rugge
:
these
with
other
were
leaders
of
the
Kentishe
and
Essex
men
.
At
Mildenhall
and
Burie
in
Suffolke
,
was
Robert
Westbrome
,
that
made
himselfe
King
,
and
was
most
famous
after
Iohn
Wraw
:
who
being
Priest
would
not
set
crowne
vpon
crowne
,
but
left
the
name
and
crowne
to
the
saide
Robert
.
At
Norwich
,
Iohn
Leicester
a
Dyer
,
exercised
the
name
and
power
of
a
King
:
tyll
he
was
taken
and
hanged
for
his
paines
,
and
so
were
most
of
them
in
many
places
.
Iohn
Wraw
,
who
was
leader
of
them
that
rose
at
Mildenhall
Burie
,
was
drawne
and
hanged
,
though
many
thought
he
should
haue
béene
redéemed
with
money
.
In
the
raigne
of
King
Henry
the
fourth
.
KIng
Henrie
the
fourth
enioying
the
Crowne
of
England
,
and
kéeping
his
Christmasse
in
his
Castell
at
Windsore
,
Iohn
Holland
late
Duke
of
Excester
and
Earle
of
Huntington
,
Thomas
late
Duke
of
Surrie
and
Earle
of
Kent
,
Edward
late
Duke
of
Aumerle
and
Earle
of
Rutland
,
sonne
to
the
Duke
of
Yorke
,
Iohn
Montacute
Earle
of
Salisburie
,
Thomas
Spencer
Earle
of
Glocester
,
Sir
Ralphe
Lumley
,
Sir
Thomas
Blunt
,
Sir
Benedic
Cely
Knights
,
with
other
that
ioyned
with
them
,
conspired
against
King
Henrie
,
and
appointed
priuilie
to
murder
him
,
vnder
the
couller
of
Iusting
and
other
Pastimes
pretended
.
But
the
King
vnderstanding
of
theyr
pretence
by
the
Mayor
of
London
,
left
Windsore
,
and
came
in
his
company
to
London
,
so
that
they
missed
of
him
when
they
came
to
Windsore
,
where
they
entred
the
Castell
with
foure
hundred
men
.
When
they
sawe
how
they
were
deceyued
,
they
came
to
Sunning
,
where
the
Quéen
that
was
wife
to
King
Richard
deposed
lay
,
where
they
perswaded
the
houshold
,
that
King
Richard
,
who
before
was
deposed
from
his
aucthoritie
,
and
kept
prisoner
in
Pomfret
Castel
,
was
as
then
escaped
out
of
prison
,
and
they
would
goe
to
him
.
From
thence
they
went
to
Wallingford
,
afterward
to
Abington
,
warning
the
people
to
take
Armes
vppon
them
,
and
to
goe
méete
their
olde
King
Richard
.
Then
they
came
to
Circester
,
where
they
bruted
that
King
Richard
was
in
company
with
them
,
and
to
make
their
words
of
the
better
credite
,
they
had
gotten
a
Chaplaine
of
King
Richards
called
Madeleine
,
so
like
him
in
all
proportion
and
fauour
,
as
the
one
could
hardlie
he
knowne
from
the
other
.
This
Chaplaine
they
had
put
in
Richard
:
but
the
people
of
the
Towne
remembring
their
duetie
to
their
Prince
,
mislyked
of
their
procéedings
,
wherevpon
they
fought
against
them
,
and
at
length
tooke
the
chéefest
of
them
,
and
led
them
to
the
Abbay
there
,
where
they
put
them
in
a
fayre
chamber
vnder
safe
custodie
.
Then
the
Lordes
séeing
the
people
so
vehement
in
duetie
to
their
King
,
stoode
in
great
feare
,
and
imagined
by
what
meanes
they
might
escape
foorth
of
their
handes
,
so
they
caused
some
of
their
seruauntes
to
set
fire
on
certaine
houses
in
the
Towne
,
thinking
the
people
would
haue
such
regard
to
slake
the
fire
,
as
they
would
be
glad
to
forsake
them
:
but
it
chaunced
farre
contrarie
,
for
the
people
then
increased
more
and
more
in
rage
against
them
,
and
drew
them
by
violence
into
the
Market
place
,
where
they
beheaded
the
Duke
of
Excester
and
the
Earle
of
Salisburie
,
and
six
and
twentie
of
their
attendants
were
led
to
Oxforde
,
where
they
were
beheaded
in
the
Castell
,
also
Sir
Thomas
Blunt
Knight
was
beheaded
with
them
.
The
wéeke
next
following
,
Thomas
Spencer
Earle
of
Glocester
was
beheaded
at
Bristowe
,
and
at
the
same
tyme
,
Iohn
Holland
Earle
of
Huntington
,
and
brother
to
King
Richard
on
the
Mothers
side
,
was
beheaded
at
Plashie
in
Essex
,
and
at
London
was
beheaded
Sir
Barnard
Brocas
,
Iohn
Madeleine
the
Priest
that
was
so
like
King
Richard
,
and
an
other
Priest
called
William
Feribe
,
and
thus
the
traytors
sped
for
rebelling
against
their
King
.
There
was
found
in
the
Kinges
bedde
cloathes
,
an
yron
with
thrée
sharpe
pikes
,
slender
and
round
standing
vpright
,
A
Priest
of
Warwicke
,
who
conspired
against
King
Henrie
,
was
drawne
,
hanged
,
and
quartered
.
Also
Walter
Waldocke
Priour
of
Laude
in
Leicester
sheyre
,
for
trayterous
spéeches
against
the
King
,
was
hanged
and
headed
.
Moreouer
,
one
Richard
Friseby
,
Doctour
of
Diuinitie
,
auouched
,
that
in
the
quarrell
of
King
Richard
,
(
who
was
deposed
for
his
euill
gouernement
,
and
was
likewise
dead
)
he
would
fight
against
any
man
,
euen
to
the
death
:
for
which
traiterous
wordes
,
he
was
condemned
,
drawne
and
hanged
in
his
religious
habite
and
wéede
.
And
not
long
after
Sir
Roger
Claringdon
Knight
,
with
him
an
Esquier
and
a
Yeoman
were
beheaded
,
and
eight
Gray
Friers
hanged
and
headed
at
London
,
and
two
at
Leicester
,
all
of
them
executed
for
trayterous
wordes
against
the
King
.
Thomas
Percy
Earle
of
Worcester
,
Sir
Richard
Vernon
,
Kinderton
,
with
diuers
other
rebellious
persons
,
put
themselues
in
Armes
against
the
King
,
néere
vnto
Shrewesburie
,
in
a
place
called
Olde
Feeld
,
alias
Bull
Feeld
:
but
the
Earle
of
worcester
,
the
Baron
of
Kinderton
,
and
Sir
Richard
Vernon
,
were
taken
and
beheaded
at
Shrewesburie
.
Henrie
Percie
Earle
of
Northumberland
,
Richard
Scrope
Archbishop
of
Yorke
,
Thomas
Mowbray
Earle
Marshall
,
Thomas
Lord
Bardolphe
and
other
,
conspired
against
the
King
,
and
caused
the
Cittizens
of
Yorke
to
take
part
Northumberland
,
and
the
Lord
Bardolphe
to
take
their
flight
into
Scotland
,
but
the
Archbishop
of
Yorke
and
the
Earle
Marshall
were
taken
,
and
beheaded
at
Yorke
.
A
Squire
of
Wales
named
Rice
ap
Dee
,
who
had
London
,
and
there
was
drawne
,
hanged
and
quartered
.
In
the
raigne
of
King
Henrie
the
fift
.
THe
King
kéeping
his
Christmasse
at
his
Manour
of
Eltham
London
,
was
giuen
to
vnderstand
that
certaine
had
conspired
against
him
,
eyther
to
haue
taken
,
or
suddenlie
haue
slaine
him
and
his
brethren
on
Twelfth
day
at
night
:
wherevpon
the
King
sent
word
to
the
Mayor
of
London
,
that
he
should
arrest
all
suspicious
persons
.
The
Maior
foorthwith
caused
euery
Alderman
in
his
Warde
to
kéepe
great
watch
,
and
about
ten
of
the
clock
at
night
went
himselfe
with
a
strong
power
,
to
the
signe
of
the
Axe
without
Bishops
gate
,
where
he
apprehended
the
man
of
the
house
,
named
Iohn
Burgate
Carpenter
,
and
seuen
other
,
and
sent
them
to
Eltham
:
where
they
confessed
before
the
King
,
that
they
were
confederat
with
Sir
Iohn
Oldcastel
,
to
fight
against
him
and
his
Lords
in
S.
Gyles
Féeld
aboue
Holbourne
.
On
the
morrowe
after
Twelfth
day
,
the
King
remooued
priuilie
to
UUestminster
,
and
with
Gyles
,
for
he
was
warned
that
Sir
Iohn
Oldcastell
,
and
Sir
Roger
Acton
,
would
be
in
the
same
Féeld
on
the
next
daye
following
,
with
fiue
&
twentie
thousand
people
:
and
the
same
night
were
taken
more
then
foure
score
men
in
Armour
of
the
same
faction
.
Also
the
King
being
tolde
of
an
Ambushment
in
Harengay
Parke
,
sent
thither
certaine
Lordes
,
who
tooke
many
of
them
:
among
whome
was
one
William
Murle
,
a
ritch
Mault
man
or
Brewer
of
Dunstable
,
who
had
his
two
horsses
trapped
with
golde
following
him
,
and
a
payre
of
gylt
Spurres
in
his
bosome
,
for
he
thought
to
haue
béene
made
Knight
on
the
morrowe
.
The
twelfth
day
of
Ianuarie
,
thrée
score
and
nine
of
them
were
condemned
of
treason
at
Westminster
,
and
on
the
morrowe
after
,
seuen
and
thirtie
of
them
were
drawne
from
the
Tower
of
London
to
Newgate
,
and
so
to
Saint
Gyles
,
and
there
in
a
place
called
Fickettes
féeld
,
were
all
hanged
,
Iohn
Beuerley
Priest
,
Iohn
Burgate
Carpenter
,
a
text
writer
in
Saint
Iohns
stréete
,
and
a
Glouer
on
London
Bridge
,
and
shortlie
after
Sir
Roger
Acton
Knight
was
taken
,
who
on
the
tenth
of
Februarie
was
drawne
,
hanged
and
buried
vnder
the
gallowes
.
On
the
last
of
Iulie
was
discouered
a
great
conspiracie
against
the
King
by
thrée
Lordes
,
in
whome
aboue
all
the
Henrie
Scrope
Lord
Treasorer
,
the
second
was
Richard
Earle
of
Cambridge
,
brother
to
Edwarde
Duke
of
Yorke
,
and
the
third
was
Sir
Thomas
Grey
a
Knight
of
the
North.
These
thrée
had
caused
Edmund
Earle
of
March
to
sweare
vppon
a
Booke
,
not
to
disclose
their
councell
,
and
then
they
tolde
him
,
that
they
intended
to
kyll
the
King
,
and
to
make
the
saide
Edmund
King
,
the
which
if
he
refused
to
take
vpon
him
,
they
would
likewise
kyll
him
.
The
Earle
prayed
them
to
giue
him
one
houres
space
,
to
take
aduisement
what
he
were
best
to
doo
,
which
being
graunted
him
,
the
Earle
went
secretlie
and
told
the
King
thereof
,
who
caused
them
foorthwith
to
be
apprehended
and
brought
before
him
,
where
they
confessed
the
treason
:
for
the
which
,
on
the
sixt
of
August
they
were
arreigned
in
the
Kinges
presence
,
and
the
same
day
all
thrée
beheaded
.
The
Earle
was
buried
head
and
all
:
but
the
other
two
headdes
were
sent
the
one
to
Yorke
,
and
the
other
to
New
Castell
vpon
Tine
to
be
set
vp
.
Iohn
Bennet
Woolman
,
who
had
scattered
about
London
Iohn
Oldcastell
,
contrarie
to
the
Kinges
commaundement
.
In
the
raigne
of
King
Henrie
the
sixt
.
AT
Abington
were
gathered
together
a
great
many
William
Mandeuill
a
Weauer
,
who
was
appointed
for
their
Captaine
,
and
he
had
named
himselfe
Iacke
Sharpe
of
Wigmers
Lande
in
Wales
.
When
he
was
examined
,
he
confessed
that
he
meant
to
haue
doone
many
mischéefes
,
especiallie
against
Priests
,
so
that
he
would
haue
made
their
heads
as
cheape
as
Shéepes
heads
,
that
is
to
saye
,
thrée
for
a
penny
,
or
as
some
write
ten
for
a
penny
:
he
was
drawne
,
hanged
,
and
headed
at
Abington
,
and
his
head
was
sent
to
London
and
set
on
the
Bridge
,
the
rest
of
his
company
were
executed
in
diuers
other
places
,
for
example
to
other
.
The
thirtéenth
day
of
Iulie
following
,
one
Richard
Russell
Roger
Bolingbrooke
a
great
Astronomer
,
with
Thomas
Southwell
a
Chanon
of
Saint
Stephens
Chappell
at
Westminster
,
were
taken
as
conspiratours
of
the
Kinges
death
:
for
it
was
saide
,
that
the
same
Roger
should
labour
to
consume
the
Kinges
person
by
waye
of
Necromancie
,
and
the
saide
Thomas
should
say
Masses
in
the
Lodge
of
Harnesey
Parke
beside
London
,
vppon
certaine
Instruments
,
with
the
which
the
saide
Roger
should
vse
his
craft
of
Necromancie
against
the
Faith
,
and
was
assenting
to
the
saide
Roger
in
all
his
workes
.
And
the
fiue
and
twentie
day
of
Iulie
being
Sunday
,
Roger
Bolingbrooke
with
all
his
Instruments
of
Necromancie
,
that
is
to
say
,
a
painted
Chayre
wherein
he
was
wunt
to
sit
,
vpon
the
fowre
corners
of
which
Chayre
stoode
fowre
swordes
,
and
vpon
euerie
sworde
an
Image
of
Copper
hanging
,
with
many
other
Instrumentes
beside
:
he
stoode
on
a
high
Scaffolde
before
Paules
Crosse
,
holding
a
sworde
in
his
right
hand
,
and
a
Scepter
in
his
left
,
arrayed
in
a
meruailous
strange
attire
,
and
after
the
Sermon
was
doone
,
by
Maister
Lawe
Bishoppe
of
Rochester
,
he
abiured
all
Articles
belonging
to
the
Arte
of
Necromancie
,
or
against
the
Faith
.
Afterward
,
these
two
were
condemned
of
Treason
,
Thomas
South
well
died
in
the
Tower
of
London
,
but
Roger
Bolingbrooke
Iohn
Dauid
seruaunt
to
William
Catur
,
an
Armorer
The
Duke
of
Glocester
being
arrested
by
the
Lord
Beaumont
Buckingham
,
&
the
Duke
of
Sommerset
,
&
other
,
for
speciall
matters
,
within
few
daies
after
he
died
with
sorrow
:
but
two
&
thirty
of
his
principal
seruauntes
being
sent
to
diuers
prisons
,
fiue
of
them
were
arraigned
and
condemned
at
London
,
whose
names
were
Sir
Roger
Chamberlain
Knight
,
Middleton
,
Herbert
,
and
Arteyse
Esquiers
,
and
Richard
Nedham
Gentleman
,
all
which
fiue
were
drawne
from
the
Tower
of
London
to
Tiborne
,
and
there
hanged
,
but
they
were
let
downe
quicklie
,
stript
naked
,
marked
with
a
knife
to
be
quartred
,
and
then
a
charter
was
shewed
them
for
their
liues
:
but
the
Yeoman
of
the
Crowne
had
their
liuelode
,
and
the
hangman
had
their
cloathes
.
Thomas
Thany
,
otherwise
called
Blew
beard
a
Fuller
,
The
Commons
of
Kent
arose
against
the
King
,
hauing
to
their
Captaine
Iacke
Cade
who
named
himselfe
Mortimer
,
Yorke
,
and
of
some
he
was
called
Iohn
Amend
all
:
this
Captaine
and
his
company
came
to
Blacke
Heath
,
and
there
kept
the
Féeld
more
then
a
moneth
,
pilling
and
spoyling
the
Countrie
round
about
.
At
length
the
Kinges
Proclamation
going
abroad
against
the
Rebelles
,
Iacke
Cade
was
taken
by
a
Gentleman
of
Kent
named
Alexander
Eden
,
in
a
Garden
in
Sussex
,
there
was
he
slaine
at
Hothféeld
,
afterward
brought
in
a
Cart
to
London
,
where
he
was
quartered
,
his
head
set
on
London
Bridge
,
and
his
quarters
sent
to
diuers
places
in
Kent
:
eight
men
were
executed
at
Canterburie
for
the
same
offence
,
and
in
other
Townes
of
Kent
and
Sussex
was
doone
the
lyke
execution
.
In
the
raygne
of
King
Edward
the
fourth
.
WAlter
Walker
,
a
Grocer
that
dwelt
in
Chepe
,
for
Edward
,
was
beheaded
in
Smithféeld
on
the
twelfth
day
of
March.
Nicholas
Faunt
Mayor
of
Canterburie
,
Spicing
,
Quintin
and
other
,
were
hanged
and
headed
at
Canterburie
,
for
rebelling
Edward
:
the
heads
of
Spicing
and
Quintin
were
set
on
Algate
of
London
.
Thomas
the
Bastard
Faulconbridge
,
who
tooke
parte
Southhampton
,
and
was
beheaded
at
the
Castell
of
Mildeham
in
Yorkeshiere
,
his
head
was
sent
to
London
,
and
there
set
on
the
Bridge
.
Thomas
Burdet
an
Esquier
of
Warwickeshiere
,
sonne
to
Sir
Nicholas
Burdet
,
for
speaking
of
Treasonable
In
the
raigne
of
King
Edward
the
fift
.
TO
set
downe
the
troublesome
accidentes
happening
in
this
Kinges
raigne
,
would
require
a
verie
large
discourse
,
&
growe
to
greater
quantitie
then
the
scope
that
I
haue
intended
:
beside
,
for
that
troubles
did
still
follow
one
in
an
others
necke
,
both
in
his
life
time
,
as
also
after
his
death
,
by
reason
he
left
two
Sonnes
,
who
were
so
young
in
yéeres
,
as
they
could
not
take
the
gouernment
vpon
them
,
I
will
therefore
referre
you
to
the
Chronicles
,
which
at
large
will
certifie
you
of
that
,
which
I
am
loth
héere
to
rehearse
:
yet
it
shall
not
be
a
misse
to
report
vnto
you
,
howe
the
King
lying
on
his
death
bedde
,
desired
to
pacifie
and
set
in
good
agréement
,
those
that
had
long
time
béene
heauie
enimies
,
especiallie
the
Lord
Marques
Dorset
,
the
Quéens
Hastinges
,
a
Noble
man
then
Lord
Chamberlaine
:
and
for
his
Highnesse
would
gladlie
sée
all
enmitie
ceased
before
he
died
,
he
called
them
into
his
Chamber
,
when
lyfting
himselfe
vp
,
and
being
vp
helde
with
pillowes
,
he
vttered
to
them
a
woorthy
Oration
,
which
Oration
,
for
that
it
sheweth
notable
examples
to
vnsteadie
and
wilfull
heads
,
and
deliuereth
good
councell
to
all
ingenerall
,
I
haue
béene
so
bolde
to
insert
it
héere
,
to
shew
the
Princelie
aduise
of
so
noble
a
King
,
as
also
to
giue
some
light
of
the
troubles
in
those
dayes
.
The
Oration
of
the
King
,
which
he
spake
lying
on
his
death
bedde
.
MY
Lordes
,
my
déere
Kinsemen
&
alyes
,
in
what
plight
I
lie
you
sée
,
and
I
féele
,
by
which
the
lesse
while
I
looke
to
liue
with
you
,
the
more
déepelie
am
I
mooued
to
Such
a
pestilent
Serpent
is
ambition
,
and
desire
of
And
therewithall
the
King
enduring
no
longer
to
sitte
vp
,
laide
him
downe
on
his
right
side
,
his
face
towardes
them
:
and
none
was
there
present
that
could
refraine
from
wéeping
.
But
the
Lordes
recomforting
him
with
as
good
wordes
as
they
could
,
and
aunswering
for
the
time
as
they
thought
to
stand
with
his
pleasure
,
there
in
his
presence
(
as
by
their
wordes
appeared
)
eche
forgaue
other
,
and
ioyned
their
handes
together
,
when
(
as
it
after
appeared
by
their
déedes
)
their
heartes
were
farre
a
sunder
.
The
young
King
(
after
the
decease
of
his
Father
)
came
towardes
London
,
when
the
Duke
of
Glocester
his
Unckle
began
greatlie
to
thirst
for
the
kingdome
,
and
wexed
very
enuious
that
so
young
a
Prince
should
reigne
:
whervpon
he
depriued
the
young
King
of
them
that
were
néerest
about
him
,
and
whome
he
thought
would
hinder
his
aspiring
minde
.
First
Sir
Anthonie
Wooduile
Lord
Riuers
,
Richard
Grey
,
the
Kings
other
Brother
by
the
Mother
,
and
arrested
him
and
Sir
Thomas
Vaughan
Knight
,
and
so
farre
Riuers
,
the
Lord
Grey
&
Sir
Thomas
Vaughan
were
sent
into
the
North
partes
to
sundrie
prisons
,
but
afterward
were
all
beheaded
at
Pomfret
.
Then
did
he
take
vpon
him
the
gouernance
of
the
young
King
,
and
was
called
the
Lord
Protectour
:
when
hauing
the
King
in
his
custodie
,
he
could
not
be
yet
contented
,
except
he
had
the
other
brother
too
,
and
therefore
by
meanes
of
the
Lord
Cardinall
,
he
preuailed
in
his
purpose
,
and
brought
the
other
Childe
to
the
King
his
Brother
into
the
Bishops
Pallace
at
Paules
,
and
from
thence
through
the
Cittie
honourablie
into
the
Tower
,
out
of
Buckingham
,
that
he
would
néedes
be
King
himselfe
in
all
the
haste
,
and
he
should
haue
the
Dukes
aide
to
make
him
King
,
besides
,
the
Protectors
onelie
lawfull
Sonne
should
marie
the
Dukes
daughter
,
and
that
the
Protectour
should
graunt
him
the
quiet
possession
of
the
Earledome
of
Hertforde
,
and
beside
these
requestes
of
the
Duke
,
the
Protectour
promised
him
of
his
owne
minde
a
great
quantitie
of
the
Kings
Treasure
,
and
of
his
houshold
stuffe
.
In
bréefe
,
the
Protectour
taketh
vpon
him
to
be
King
,
Iohn
Greene
whome
Robert
Brakenburie
Constable
of
the
Tower
,
with
a
letter
&
credence
also
,
that
the
same
Sir
Robert
should
in
any
wise
put
the
two
Chyldren
to
death
:
but
when
Iohn
Greene
had
doone
his
errand
to
Sir
Robert
,
he
plainlie
aunswered
,
that
by
no
meanes
he
would
put
them
to
death
.
When
King
Richard
perceyued
he
could
not
preuaile
that
way
,
he
brake
the
matter
to
Sir
Iames
Tirrell
,
whome
he
found
verie
tractable
to
his
intent
,
wherefore
he
sent
him
on
the
morrowe
with
a
Letter
to
Sir
Robert
Brakenburie
,
by
which
Letter
he
was
commaunded
to
delyuer
to
Sir
Iames
all
the
keies
of
the
Tower
for
one
night
,
to
the
ende
he
might
there
accomplish
the
Kinges
pleasure
,
in
such
thinges
as
he
had
giuen
him
commaundement
.
After
which
Letter
deliuered
,
and
the
keies
receiued
,
Sir
Iames
appointed
the
night
ensuing
to
destroy
the
two
young
Princes
,
deuising
before
and
preparing
the
meanes
.
The
Prince
so
soone
as
the
Protectour
had
lefte
that
name
,
and
tooke
vpon
himselfe
to
be
King
,
was
thereof
infourmed
,
Blacke
Will
,
or
Willam
Slaughter
excepted
,
who
was
set
to
serue
them
and
sée
them
sure
.
After
which
time
,
the
Prince
neuer
tied
his
pointes
,
nor
did
any
thing
of
himself
,
but
with
the
young
babe
his
Brother
lingred
in
thought
and
heauines
,
till
this
traiterous
death
deliuered
them
out
of
that
wretched
estate
.
For
Sir
Iames
Tirrell
deuised
that
Myles
Forrest
,
one
of
the
foure
that
kept
them
,
a
fellowe
fleshed
in
murder
before
time
,
and
to
him
he
ioyned
Iohn
Dighton
his
owne
horse-kéeper
,
a
big
,
broad
,
square
,
strong
knaue
.
Then
all
the
other
being
remooued
from
them
,
this
Myles
Forrest
and
Iohn
Dighton
,
about
midnight
(
the
sielie
Children
lying
in
their
beddes
)
came
into
the
Chamber
,
and
suddenlie
lapped
them
vp
amongst
the
cloathes
:
and
they
had
so
bewrapped
them
and
intangled
them
,
kéeping
downe
by
force
the
fetherbed
and
pillowes
harde
vnto
their
mouthes
,
that
within
a
while
,
smoothered
and
stifled
,
their
breath
failing
them
,
they
gaue
vp
to
God
their
innocent
Richard
,
and
Robert
Brakenburie
,
tooke
vp
the
bodies
againe
,
and
secretlie
enterred
them
in
such
a
place
,
as
by
the
occasion
of
his
death
,
who
onelie
knew
it
,
could
neuer
since
come
to
light
.
Uerie
troth
it
is
,
and
well
knowne
,
that
at
such
time
as
Sir
Iames
Tirrell
was
in
the
Tower
,
for
treason
committed
against
the
most
famous
Prince
King
Henrie
the
seuenth
,
both
Dighton
and
he
were
examined
,
and
they
confessed
the
murder
in
manner
aboue
written
,
but
whether
the
bodies
were
remooued
they
could
nothing
tell
.
And
thus
were
these
two
noble
Princes
,
these
innocent
tender
children
,
borne
of
a
most
royall
blood
,
brought
vp
in
great
wealth
,
likelie
long
to
liue
,
reigne
and
rule
in
the
Realme
,
shortlie
shut
vp
in
prison
,
and
priuilie
thus
murdered
,
their
bodies
cast
God
knowes
where
,
by
the
cruell
ambition
of
their
vnnaturall
Unckle
,
and
his
despightfull
tormentors
.
Which
thinges
on
euerie
part
well
pondered
,
God
neuer
gaue
this
Realme
a
more
notable
example
,
neither
in
what
vncertainty
standeth
this
worldlie
weale
,
or
what
mischéefe
worketh
the
proude
enterprises
of
an
high
heart
,
or
finallie
,
what
wretched
end
ensueth
such
vnnaturall
Myles
Forrest
at
saint
Martins
péece-meale
rotted
away
.
Dighton
yet
walketh
(
as
are
mine
Authors
Iames
Tirrell
died
at
the
Tower
Hill
,
being
In
the
raigne
of
King
Henrie
the
seuenth
.
ON
the
two
and
twentith
day
of
Februarie
,
were
arraigned
Thomas
Bagnall
,
Iohn
Scot
,
Iohn
Heth
,
and
Iohn
Kennington
,
who
were
Sanctuarie
men
of
Saint
Martins
le
Graund
in
London
,
and
latelie
before
were
taken
out
of
the
saide
Sanctuarie
,
for
forging
of
seditious
Billes
,
to
the
slaunder
of
the
King
&
some
of
his
Councel
:
for
which
,
thrée
of
them
were
adiudged
to
die
,
so
on
the
fiue
and
twentie
day
of
Februarie
,
the
saide
thrée
persons
,
with
a
Flemming
and
a
Yeoman
of
the
Crowne
,
were
all
fiue
executed
at
Tiborne
.
Pierce
or
Perkin
Werbecke
,
a
Flemming
borne
,
by
the
Burgoigne
,
named
himselfe
Richard
of
Yorke
,
King
Edwardes
second
Sonne
:
he
and
his
company
arriued
at
Deale
in
Kent
,
where
when
they
perceiued
they
could
haue
no
comfort
of
the
Countrie
in
their
rebellion
,
they
withdrewe
themselues
to
their
Ships
againe
.
But
the
Mayor
of
Sandwich
encountred
with
them
,
and
tooke
aliue
of
them
one
hundred
,
thrée
score
and
nine
persons
,
among
the
which
were
fiue
Captaines
,
Mountford
,
Corbette
,
Whitbelt
,
Quintine
and
Gemine
.
And
on
the
twelfth
of
Iulie
,
Iohn
Peche
Esquier
and
Sherife
of
Kent
,
brought
vnto
London
Bridge
these
hundred
thrée
score
and
nine
personnes
,
where
the
Sherifes
of
London
receiued
them
,
and
conueied
them
in
Cartes
and
long
ropes
to
the
Tower
of
London
,
and
to
Newgate
.
Not
long
after
,
a
hundred
and
fiftie
of
them
were
hanged
in
Kent
,
Essox
,
Sussex
and
Norfolke
,
the
residue
were
executed
at
Tiborne
,
and
Wapping
in
the
Wose
beside
London
.
A
Commotion
was
made
by
the
Commons
of
Cornewall
,
who
vnder
the
leading
of
Iames
Tuchet
of
Audley
,
Audley
,
with
Michael
Ioseph
,
a
Horse
Farrer
or
Blacksmith
of
Bodman
,
and
other
,
came
to
Blacke
heath
,
where
the
King
mette
with
them
,
and
discomfited
the
Rebelles
,
taking
their
Captaines
:
and
there
were
slaine
of
the
Rebelles
about
thrée
hundred
,
and
a
thousand
and
fiue
hundred
of
them
taken
,
the
King
gaue
to
them
that
tooke
them
their
goodes
.
The
Lord
Audley
was
beheaded
on
the
Tower
hyll
,
and
the
Blacke
Smith
,
and
Flamoke
a
Lawier
were
hanged
,
headed
and
quartered
at
Tiborne
.
A
Shoomakers
sonne
in
Bishoppes
gate
stréete
of
London
,
was
hanged
at
Saint
Thomas
Watrings
on
Shroue
Warwicke
,
Sonne
to
George
Duke
of
Clarence
:
which
Edward
Earle
of
Warwicke
was
then
(
and
had
béene
all
the
raigne
of
this
King
)
kept
secret
prisoner
in
the
Tower
of
London
.
The
aforenamed
Perkin
Werbeck
,
that
named
himselfe
Iohn
a
Water
Maior
of
Corfe
,
were
executed
at
Tiborne
.
In
the
raigne
of
King
Henrie
the
eight
,
of
famous
memorie
.
EDward
Duke
of
Buckingham
was
accused
of
high
treason
,
Westminster
,
where
were
brought
against
him
as
witnesses
,
Sir
Gilbert
Perke
his
Chauncellour
,
Iohn
de
la
Court
his
Confessour
,
Charles
Kneuet
Esquier
,
and
a
Monke
,
Priour
of
Henton
.
In
the
end
he
was
found
guiltie
,
and
had
iudgement
to
be
drawne
,
hanged
and
quartered
:
so
on
the
seuenth
day
of
Maie
following
,
the
saide
Edward
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
Earle
of
Hereford
,
Stafford
and
Northhampton
,
was
beheaded
on
the
Tower
hyll
:
such
is
the
ende
of
ambition
,
the
credite
of
false
Prophecies
,
and
of
euill
life
.
In
December
,
at
the
Cittie
of
Couentrie
,
Frauncis
Phillip
,
Christopher
Pickering
Clarke
of
the
Kinges
Larder
,
and
Anthonie
Manuile
Gentleman
,
intended
to
haue
taken
the
Kinges
Treasure
of
his
Subsedie
,
as
the
Collectours
of
the
same
came
towardes
London
,
and
therewith
they
intended
to
haue
raysed
men
,
and
to
haue
taken
the
Castell
of
Killingwoorth
,
and
then
to
haue
made
battaile
against
the
King
:
for
the
which
,
they
were
drawne
,
hanged
and
quartered
at
Tiborne
the
eleuenth
of
February
,
the
rest
of
their
conspiracie
were
executed
at
Couentrie
.
Elizabeth
Barton
the
holie
Maide
of
Kent
,
and
diuerse
Katherine
.
The
nine
and
twentie
day
of
Aprill
,
the
Priour
of
the
London
,
the
Priour
of
Beuall
,
the
Priour
of
Exham
,
Reinoldes
a
Brother
of
Sion
,
&
Iohn
Haile
Uicare
of
Thistlewoorth
,
were
all
condemned
of
high
treason
:
so
the
fourth
day
of
Maie
following
,
they
were
drawne
,
hanged
and
quartered
at
Tiborne
,
their
heads
and
quarters
set
on
the
Gates
of
the
Cittie
,
all
sauing
one
quarter
,
which
was
set
on
the
Charterhouse
at
London
.
The
eightéene
day
of
Iune
,
thrée
Monkes
of
the
Charterhouse
London
,
named
Exmewe
,
Middlemore
,
and
Nidigate
,
were
drawne
to
Tiborne
,
and
there
hanged
and
quartered
for
treason
.
The
two
and
twentie
day
of
Iune
,
Doctor
Iohn
Fisher
Thomas
More
was
beheaded
on
the
Tower
hyll
,
for
denying
the
Kinges
supremacie
.
Thomas
Fitz-garret
,
Sonne
and
heyre
to
the
Earle
of
Kildare
,
was
beheaded
,
&
fiue
of
his
Unckles
were
drawne
to
Tiborne
,
and
there
hanged
and
quartered
for
treason
.
In
the
same
Moneth
,
which
was
Februarie
,
Nicholas
Musgraue
,
Thomas
Gylbie
and
other
,
stirred
a
new
rebellion
,
and
besieged
the
Cittie
of
Carlile
,
from
whence
they
were
driuen
,
and
many
of
them
taken
and
put
to
death
.
Also
the
same
moneth
,
Sir
Frauncis
Bigot
,
Sir
Robert
Constable
,
and
other
began
a
conspiracie
,
and
for
the
same
were
attainted
.
The
nine
and
twenty
day
of
March
,
twelue
men
of
Lincolne
Mackerell
,
an
other
was
the
Uicar
of
Louthe
in
Lincolneshiere
,
and
two
Priests
.
In
Aprill
,
through
certaine
Commissions
sent
into
Frier
Forrest
was
hanged
by
the
middle
in
a
chaine
of
Daruel
Gatherine
of
Wales
.
Hugh
Ferringdon
Abbot
of
Reading
,
and
two
Priests
Onion
,
for
denying
the
Kinges
supremacie
,
were
hanged
and
quartered
at
Reading
:
the
same
day
was
the
Abbot
of
Glastenburie
Richard
Whitting
,
hanged
and
quartered
on
Torre
hill
beside
his
Monasterie
,
for
the
same
cause
.
Thomas
Lord
Cromwell
Earle
of
Essex
,
being
in
the
Councell
Chamber
,
was
suddenlie
apprehended
and
committed
London
:
the
nine
and
twentie
day
of
Iulie
following
,
he
was
attainted
by
Parliament
of
heresie
and
treason
,
and
the
eight
and
twentie
day
of
Iulie
he
was
beheaded
on
the
Tower
hill
,
with
the
Lord
Walter
Hungerford
of
Heitisburie
.
Rober
Barnes
,
Thomas
Gerrard
and
William
Ierome
Thomas
Abel
,
Edward
Powel
and
Richard
Fetherstone
,
were
hanged
and
quartered
,
for
denying
the
Kinges
supremacie
.
Laurance
Cooke
a
Priour
of
Dancalfe
,
William
Horne
Charterhouse
,
Giles
Horne
Gentleman
,
Clement
Philpot
,
Edmond
Bromham
,
Darby
Kenham
,
Robert
Bird
,
and
Iaruis
Carrowe
,
were
all
put
to
death
for
treason
.
In
Aprill
certaine
persons
beganne
a
new
rebellion
in
London
.
Sir
Iohn
Neuell
Knight
,
and
ten
persons
more
,
were
put
to
death
at
Yorke
.
The
Lord
Leonard
Grey
being
endighted
of
certaine
Westminster
:
but
he
discharged
the
Iurie
,
and
confessed
the
endightment
,
wherevppon
he
had
iudgement
,
and
was
beheaded
on
the
Tower
hyll
on
Saint
Peters
euen
.
The
first
day
of
Iulie
a
Welch
minstrell
was
hanged
Germaine
Gardner
,
and
Larke
Parson
of
Chelsea
,
were
Singleton
:
and
shortlie
after
,
Ashbie
was
executed
for
the
supremacie
.
In
the
raigne
of
the
noble
Prince
King
Edward
the
sixt
.
IN
the
month
of
Maie
,
by
meanes
of
a
Proclamation
for
Willam
Herberd
slew
and
executed
many
of
the
rebelles
.
Also
the
commons
of
Cornewall
and
Deuonshiere
rose
Excester
,
which
was
valiantlie
defended
.
Against
these
Rebelles
was
sent
Iohn
Lord
Russell
,
Lord
priuie
Seale
,
with
a
number
of
Soldiours
,
who
entred
the
Cittie
of
Excester
the
fift
day
of
August
,
where
they
slewe
and
tooke
prisoners
of
the
Rebelles
more
then
foure
thousand
,
and
after
hanged
diuerse
of
them
in
the
Town
and
Countrie
about
.
Diuers
persons
were
apprehended
as
aiders
of
the
foresaid
Marie
Magdalens
day
.
The
Rebelles
in
Norfolke
and
Suffolke
encamped
them
Surrey
,
in
a
wood
called
Saint
Nicholas
Wood
,
néere
vnto
Norwich
,
against
whome
,
Sir
Iohn
Dudley
Earle
of
Warwicke
,
went
with
an
Armie
,
where
,
both
he
and
a
great
number
of
Gentlemen
méeting
with
the
Rebelles
,
were
in
such
daunger
,
as
they
thought
all
to
haue
died
in
that
place
.
But
God
that
confoundeth
the
purpose
of
Rebelles
,
brought
it
so
to
passe
,
that
as
well
there
as
in
all
other
places
,
they
were
partlie
by
power
constrained
,
partlie
by
promise
of
their
pardon
,
perswaded
to
submit
themselues
to
their
Prince
.
The
Earle
of
Warwicke
Robert
Ket
of
Windham
Tanner
,
who
might
dispend
in
landes
fiftie
poundes
by
yéere
,
and
was
woorth
in
mooueables
aboue
a
thousand
Markes
,
and
when
he
had
put
to
execution
diuers
of
the
Rebelles
,
in
sundrie
places
about
Norwich
,
he
returned
.
About
this
time
also
,
a
commotion
began
at
Semer
in
the
North-riding
of
Yorkeshiere
,
and
continued
in
the
East-riding
,
William
Ombler
of
East-hesterton
Yeoman
,
Thomas
Dale
parish
Clarke
of
Semer
,
and
Steuenson
of
Semer.
They
being
preuented
by
the
Lord
President
from
rising
at
Wintringham
,
they
drewe
to
a
place
at
Semer
by
the
Sea
coast
,
and
there
by
night
rode
to
the
Beacon
at
Staxton
,
and
set
it
on
fire
,
and
so
gathered
together
a
rude
route
.
Then
they
went
to
Maister
Whites
house
,
and
tooke
him
,
and
Clopton
his
wiues
brother
,
Sauadge
a
merchant
of
Yorke
,
and
Berie
seruaunt
to
Sir
Walter
Mildmay
,
which
foure
they
murdered
a
mile
from
Semer
,
and
there
left
them
naked
,
their
number
increasing
to
thrée
thousand
.
On
the
one
and
twentie
day
of
August
the
Kinges
pardon
was
offered
,
Yorke
,
where
Thomas
Dale
and
other
were
executed
the
one
and
twentie
of
September
.
The
seuen
and
twentie
day
of
Ianuarie
,
Humfrey
A
,
Thomas
Holmes
,
Winslowe
and
Berie
.
Captaines
of
the
Rebelles
in
Deuonshiere
,
were
hanged
and
quartered
at
Tiborne
.
The
tenth
of
Februarie
,
one
Bell
a
Suffolke
man
,
was
Essex
.
Richard
Lion
,
Goddard
,
Gorran
,
and
Richard
Ireland
,
Kent
.
In
the
raigne
of
Queene
Marie
.
WIlliam
Constable
alias
Fetherstone
,
who
caused
Letters
to
be
cast
abroad
,
that
King
Edward
was
aliue
,
Edward
,
was
arraigned
at
the
Guild
Hall
of
London
,
hauing
béene
once
before
whipped
for
the
same
behauiour
,
and
deliuered
:
but
now
he
was
condemned
,
and
the
thirtéenth
daye
of
March
he
was
drawne
,
hanged
and
quartered
at
Tiborne
.
One
Clober
,
who
sometime
kept
a
Schoole
at
Dys
in
Norfolke
,
with
thrée
brethren
whose
names
were
Lincoln
,
made
a
conspiracie
:
and
being
driuen
to
flight
,
one
Maister
Shirman
pursued
,
and
tooke
him
at
a
Towne
called
Eye
in
Suffolke
,
where
he
was
kept
in
prison
till
the
next
Sessions
at
Saint
Edmundsburie
,
whether
his
thrée
mates
being
brought
to
him
,
they
were
altogether
drawne
,
hanged
and
quartered
.
Quéene
Marie
deceassing
,
Elizabeth
,
our
most
gratious
and
soueraigne
Ladie
,
second
Daughter
to
the
noble
and
victorious
Prince
King
Henrie
the
eight
,
to
the
great
comfort
of
England
enioyed
her
lawfull
,
right
and
iust
title
,
being
proclaimed
Quéene
of
England
,
Fraunce
and
Ireland
,
defender
of
the
Faith
,
&c.
Now
ceased
the
time
of
greuous
vexation
both
in
soule
and
body
,
and
the
swéete
comfort
that
euerie
godlie
minde
desired
,
did
shewe
it selfe
shining
in
glorie
and
maiestie
:
the
greater
cause
haue
we
therefore
to
loue
and
honour
that
gratious
Ladie
,
who
brought
with
her
such
aboundaunce
of
happines
,
as
neither
tongue
can
woorthelie
expresse
it
,
nor
any
pen
sufficientlie
set
it
downe
.
Thankes
be
to
God
who
preserued
her
Grace
so
woonderfullie
,
in
the
time
of
many
threatned
troubles
and
daungers
,
which
by
his
prouidence
she
happilie
escaped
,
to
our
no
small
ioye
and
perfect
consolation
:
which
troublesome
time
of
her
Graces
suffering
,
I
haue
héerto
annexed
,
according
as
it
is
set
downe
by
that
woorthy
man
Maister
Iohn
Fox
in
his
Actes
and
Monuments
,
the
remembrance
whereof
,
may
whet
vs
to
be
more
duetifull
vnto
her
,
then
a
number
are
,
and
reioyce
in
God
for
our
deliueraunce
by
her
admirable
patience
.
¶
The
myraculous
preseruation
of
Lady
Elizabeth
,
now
our
most
dread
and
gratious
Queene
of
England
,
from
extreme
calamitie
and
daunger
of
life
,
in
the
time
of
Queene
Marie
her
Sister
.
BUt
when
all
hath
béene
saide
and
told
,
what
Elizabeth
,
in
the
straite
time
of
Quéene
Marie
her
Sister
.
In
which
storie
we
haue
first
to
consider
,
in
what
extreme
miserie
,
sicknesse
,
feare
and
perill
her
Highnesse
was
:
into
what
care
,
what
trouble
of
minde
,
and
what
Secondlie
to
consider
againe
we
haue
,
all
this
notwithstanding
,
how
strangely
,
or
rather
miraculouslie
from
daunger
she
was
deliuered
:
what
fauour
and
grace
she
found
with
the
Almightie
,
who
when
all
helpe
of
man
and
hope
of
recouerie
was
past
,
stretched
out
his
mightie
protection
,
and
preserued
her
Highnes
,
and
placed
her
in
this
Princelie
seate
of
rest
and
quietnesse
,
wherin
now
she
sitteth
,
and
long
may
she
sit
,
the
Lord
of
his
glorious
mercie
graunt
we
beséech
him
.
In
which
storie
,
if
I
should
set
foorth
at
large
and
at
full
,
all
the
particulers
and
circumstaunces
therevnto
belonging
,
and
as
iust
occasion
of
the
historie
requireth
,
besides
the
importunate
length
of
the
storie
discoursed
:
peraduenture
it
might
mooue
offence
to
some
being
yet
aliue
,
and
trueth
might
gette
me
hatred
.
Yet
notwithstanding
,
I
intend
(
by
the
grace
of
Christe
)
therein
to
vse
such
breuitie
and
moderation
,
as
both
may
be
to
the
glorie
of
God
,
the
discharge
of
the
storie
,
the
profite
of
the
Reader
,
and
hurt
to
none
,
suppressing
the
names
of
some
,
whome
héere
although
I
could
receite
,
yet
I
thought
not
to
be
more
cruell
in
hurting
their
name
,
then
the
Quéene
hath
béene
mercifull
in
pardoning
their
liues
.
Therefore
now
to
enter
into
the
discourse
of
this
tragicall
matter
,
first
héere
is
to
be
noted
,
that
Quéene
Marie
Thomas
Wiat
,
that
the
Ladie
Elizabeth
and
the
Lord
Courtney
,
were
charged
with
false
suspition
of
Sir
Thomas
Wiats
rising
.
Wherevpon
Quéene
Marie
,
whether
for
that
surmise
,
or
for
what
other
cause
I
knowe
not
,
being
offended
with
the
Ladie
Elizabeth
her
Sister
,
at
that
time
lying
in
her
house
at
Ashridge
,
the
next
daye
after
the
rising
of
Wiat
,
sent
to
her
thrée
of
her
Counsaylours
,
to
wit
,
Sir
Richard
Southwell
,
Sir
Edward
Hastings
,
then
Maister
of
the
Horse
,
and
Sir
Thomas
Cornewalles
,
Wendie
,
and
demaunded
of
them
,
whether
she
might
be
remooued
from
thence
with
life
,
or
no.
Whose
aunswer
and
iudgement
was
,
that
there
was
no
impediment
to
their
iudgement
,
to
the
contrarie
,
but
that
she
might
trauaile
without
daunger
of
life
.
In
conclusion
,
they
willed
her
to
prepare
against
the
morning
,
Now
to
procéede
in
her
iourney
from
Ashridge
,
all
sicke
in
a
Litter
,
she
came
to
Redborne
,
where
she
was
garded
Albones
,
to
Sir
Ralphe
Rowlets
house
,
where
she
taried
that
night
,
both
féeble
in
body
,
and
comfortles
in
minde
.
From
that
place
they
passed
to
Maister
Doddes
house
at
Mymmes
,
where
also
they
remained
that
night
:
and
so
from
thence
she
came
to
Highgate
,
where
she
being
verie
sicke
,
taried
that
night
and
the
next
day
.
During
which
time
of
her
abode
there
,
came
many
Pursuiuants
&
Messengers
from
the
Court
:
but
for
what
purpose
I
cannot
tell
.
From
that
place
she
was
conueied
to
the
Court
,
where
by
the
way
came
to
méete
her
many
Gentlemen
,
to
accompany
her
Highnesse
,
which
were
verie
sorie
to
sée
her
in
that
case
:
but
especiallie
a
great
multitude
Iohn
Gage
,
&
the
Uicechamberlaine
,
who
were
attendaunt
vnto
the
doores
.
About
which
time
Sir
William
Sentlowe
was
called
before
the
Councel
,
to
whose
charge
was
laide
,
that
he
knew
of
Wiats
rebellion
.
Which
he
stoutlie
denied
,
protesting
The
Friday
before
Palme
Sunday
,
the
Bishoppe
of
Winchester
,
with
ninetéene
other
of
the
Councel
,
who
shall
be
héere
namelesse
,
came
vnto
her
Grace
from
the
Quéens
Peter
Carew
,
and
the
rest
of
the
Gentlemen
of
the
West
countrey
:
which
she
also
vtterly
denying
,
cleared
her
innocencie
therin
.
In
conclusion
,
after
long
debating
of
matters
,
they
declared
vnto
her
,
that
was
the
Quéenes
will
and
pleasure
Winchester
,
the
Lord
Steward
,
&
the
Earle
of
Sussex
,
with
the
Garde
,
who
warding
the
next
Chamber
to
her
,
secluded
all
her
Gentlemen
and
Yeomen
,
Ladies
and
Gentlewomen
:
sauing
Upon
Saturday
following
,
two
Lords
of
the
Counsaile
,
(
the
one
was
the
Earle
of
Sussex
,
the
other
shal
be
namelesse
)
came
and
certified
her
Grace
,
that
foorthwith
she
must
goe
vnto
the
Tower
,
the
Barge
being
prepared
for
her
,
and
the
tide
now
ready
,
which
tarieth
for
no
body
.
In
heauie
moode
her
Grace
requested
the
Lordes
,
that
she
might
tarie
one
other
tide
,
trusting
that
the
next
would
be
better
and
more
comfortable
:
but
one
of
the
Lordes
replied
,
that
neither
tide
nor
time
was
to
be
delaied
.
And
when
her
Grace
requested
him
,
that
she
might
be
suffered
to
write
to
the
Quéenes
Maiestie
:
he
answered
that
he
durst
Sussex
)
knéeling
downe
,
tolde
her
Grace
that
she
should
haue
libertie
to
write
,
and
as
he
was
a
true
man
he
would
deliuer
it
to
the
Quéenes
Highnesse
,
and
bring
an
aunswere
of
the
same
,
whatsoeuer
came
thereof
.
Wherevpon
she
wrote
:
albeit
she
could
in
no
case
be
suffered
to
London
,
that
euery
one
should
kéepe
the
Church
,
and
carie
their
Palmes
,
while
(
in
the
meane
season
)
she
might
be
conueied
without
all
recourse
of
people
into
the
Tower
.
After
all
this
,
she
tooke
her
Barge
with
the
foresaide
Lordes
,
thrée
of
the
Quéenes
Sussex
,
swearing
,
saide
:
My
Lordes
let
vs
take
héede
,
and
doo
no
more
then
our
Commission
will
beare
vs
,
whatsoeuer
shall
happen
héereafter
.
And
further
,
let
vs
consider
that
she
was
the
King
our
Maisters
Daughter
,
and
therefore
let
vs
vse
such
dealing
,
that
we
may
aunswere
vnto
it
heereafter
,
if
it
shall
so
happen
,
for
iust
dealing
(
quoth
he
)
is
alwaies
aunswerable
.
Wherevnto
the
other
Lordes
agreede
that
it
was
well
saide
of
him
,
and
therevpon
departed
.
Being
in
the
Tower
,
within
two
daies
commaundement
was
,
that
she
should
haue
Masse
within
her
house
:
one
Maister
Young
was
then
her
Chaplaine
,
and
because
there
was
none
of
her
men
so
well
learned
,
to
helpe
the
Priest
to
saye
Masse
,
the
Masse
staied
for
that
day
.
The
next
day
two
of
her
Yeomen
,
who
had
gone
long
to
schoole
before
,
and
were
learned
,
had
two
Abcies
prouided
and
deliuered
them
,
so
that
vpon
the
Abcies
they
should
helpe
the
Priest
.
One
of
the
saide
Yeomen
,
holding
the
Abcie
in
his
hand
,
pretending
ignoraunce
at
Kirieleyson
,
set
the
Priest
,
making
as
though
he
could
aunswer
no
furder
.
It
would
make
a
pittifull
and
a
straunge
storie
,
héere
by
the
way
to
touch
and
recite
,
what
examinations
and
rackinges
of
poore
men
there
were
,
to
finde
out
that
knife
that
should
cut
her
throat
:
what
gaping
among
my
Lords
of
the
Clergie
,
to
sée
the
day
when
they
might
wash
their
goodlie
white
Rochets
in
her
innocent
blood
.
But
especiallie
the
Bishop
of
Winchester
Stephen
Gardiner
,
then
Lord
Chauncellour
,
Ashridge
,
betwixt
her
and
Sir
Iames
Acroft
,
concerning
her
remoouing
from
thence
to
Dunnington
Castell
,
requiring
her
to
declare
what
she
meant
thereby
?
At
the
first
,
she
being
so
suddenlie
asked
,
did
not
wel
remember
any
such
house
:
but
within
a
while
,
well
aduising
her selfe
,
she
said
.
In
deede
(
quoth
she
)
I
doo
now
remember
that
I
haue
such
a
Place
,
but
I
neuer
lay
in
it
in
all
my
life
:
and
as
for
any
that
hath
mooued
me
therevnto
,
I
doo
not
remember
.
Then
to
enforce
Iames
Acroft
:
the
Bishop
of
Winchester
demaunded
of
her
,
what
she
saide
to
that
man
?
She
aunswered
,
that
she
had
little
to
say
to
him
,
or
to
the
rest
that
were
then
prisoners
in
the
Tower
.
But
my
Lords
(
quoth
she
)
you
doo
examine
euerie
meane
prisoner
of
me
,
wherein
me
thinkes
you
doo
me
great
iniurie
.
If
they
haue
doone
euill
,
&
offended
the
Quéenes
Maiestie
,
let
them
aunswer
to
it
accordingly
:
I
beseech
you
my
Lords
,
ioine
not
me
in
this
sort
with
any
of
these
offendours
.
And
as
concerning
my
going
to
Dunnington
Castell
,
I
doo
remember
that
Maister
Hobby
and
mine
Officers
,
and
you
Sir
Iames
Acroft
had
such
talke
:
but
what
is
that
to
she
purpose
(
my
Lords
)
but
that
I
may
go
to
mine
owne
houses
at
all
times
?
The
Lord
of
Arundel
knéeling
downe
,
Iames
Acroft
knéeled
downe
,
declaring
that
he
was
verie
sorie
to
sée
the
daye
,
in
which
he
should
be
brought
as
a
witnesse
against
her
Grace
.
But
I
assure
your
Grace
(
said
he
)
I
haue
béene
meruailouslie
tossed
and
That
day
or
there
about
,
diuers
of
her
owne
Officers
,
Heere
the
Constable
,
being
at
the
first
not
verie
well
pleased
,
with
the
comming
in
of
such
a
company
against
his
will
,
would
haue
had
his
men
to
haue
serued
still
with
her
Graces
men
:
which
her
seruaunts
at
no
hand
would
suffer
,
desiring
his
Lordship
to
be
contented
,
for
that
order
was
taken
,
that
no
stranger
should
come
within
their
Offices
.
At
which
aunswer
being
sore
displeased
,
he
brake
out
into
these
threatning
words
:
Well
(
saide
he
)
I
wil
handle
ye
well
enough
.
Then
went
he
into
the
Kitchin
,
and
there
would
néedes
haue
his
meat
rosted
with
her
Graces
meat
,
Shandoyes
,
to
come
&
speake
with
her
.
Who
comming
,
she
requested
of
them
,
that
she
might
haue
libertie
to
walke
in
some
place
,
for
that
she
felt
her selfe
not
well
.
To
the
which
they
aunswered
,
that
they
were
right
sory
that
they
could
not
satisfie
her
Graces
request
,
for
that
The
next
day
after
,
the
Lord
Shandoyes
came
againe
vnto
her
Grace
,
declaring
vnto
her
that
he
had
sued
vnto
the
Councell
for
furder
libertie
.
Some
of
them
consented
thervnto
,
diuers
other
dissented
,
for
that
there
were
so
many
prisoners
in
the
Tower
.
But
in
conclusion
,
they
did
all
agrée
,
that
her
Grace
might
walke
into
those
lodginges
,
so
that
he
&
the
Lord
Chamberlaine
,
and
thrée
of
the
Quéenes
gentlewomen
did
accompany
her
,
the
windowes
being
shutte
,
and
she
not
suffred
to
looke
out
at
any
of
them
:
wherewith
she
contented
her selfe
,
and
gaue
him
thankes
for
his
good
will
in
that
behalfe
.
Afterwardes
there
was
During
this
time
,
there
vsed
a
little
boie
,
a
mans
childe
in
the
Tower
,
to
resort
to
their
chambers
,
and
many
times
to
bring
her
Grace
flowers
,
which
likewise
he
did
to
the
other
prisoners
that
were
there
.
Wherevpon
naughtie
and
suspicious
heads
,
thinking
to
make
&
wring
out
some
Shandoyes
?
I
praie
you
my
Lord
(
quoth
the
boie
)
giue
me
the
Figges
you
promised
me
.
No
marie
(
quoth
he
)
thou
shalt
be
wipped
,
if
thou
come
any
more
to
the
Lady
Elizabeth
,
or
to
the
Lord
Courtney
.
The
boie
aunswered
:
I
will
bring
my
Lady
my
Mistresse
more
flowers
.
Whervpon
the
childes
father
was
commaunded
,
to
permitte
the
boie
no
more
to
come
vp
into
their
chambers
.
The
next
day
as
her
Grace
was
walking
in
the
garden
,
the
childe
péeping
in
at
a
little
hole
in
the
doore
,
cried
vnto
her
,
saying
:
Mistresse
,
I
can
bring
you
no
more
flowers
.
Whereat
she
smiled
,
but
saide
nothing
,
vnderstanding
thereby
what
they
had
doone
.
Wherefore
,
afterwards
the
L.
Chamberlaine
rebuked
highlie
his
Father
,
commaunding
him
to
put
him
out
of
the
house
.
Alas
poore
Infaunt
,
(
quoth
the
Father
.
)
It
is
a
craftie
knaue
(
quoth
the
Lord
Chamberlaine
:
)
but
let
me
sée
him
héere
no
more
.
The
fift
day
of
Maie
,
the
Constable
was
discharged
of
Henrie
Benifield
placed
in
his
roome
,
a
man
vnknowne
to
her
Grace
,
and
therefore
the
more
feared
:
which
so
sudden
mutation
was
vnto
her
no
little
amaze
.
He
brought
with
him
an
hundred
Soldiours
in
blew
coates
,
wherewith
she
was
meruailouslie
discomforted
,
and
demaunded
of
such
as
were
about
her
,
whether
the
Ladie
Ianes
Scaffold
were
taken
away
or
Henrie
Benifield
was
?
And
whether
he
were
of
the
Shandoyes
,
that
there
was
no
remedie
,
but
from
thence
she
must
néeds
depart
to
the
Manour
of
Woodstocke
,
as
he
thought
.
Being
demaunded
of
her
,
for
what
cause
:
for
that
(
quoth
he
)
the
Tower
is
like
further
to
be
furnished
.
She
being
destrous
to
know
what
he
meant
thereby
,
demaunded
,
wherwith
:
with
such
matter
as
the
Quéene
and
the
Councell
were
determined
in
that
behalfe
,
wherof
he
had
no
knowledge
,
and
so
departed
.
In
conclusion
,
on
Trinitie
Sunday
,
being
the
ninetéene
day
of
Maie
,
she
was
remooued
from
the
Tower
,
the
Lord
Treasurer
being
then
there
for
the
lading
of
her
Cartes
,
and
discharging
the
place
of
the
same
:
where
Sir
Henrie
Benifield
(
being
appointed
her
Gaoler
)
did
receiue
her
with
a
company
of
rakehelles
to
garde
her
,
beside
the
Lord
of
Darbyes
band
,
wafting
in
the
Countrie
about
for
the
Moone-shine
in
the
water
.
Unto
Tame
,
ioyned
in
Commission
with
the
saide
Sir
Henrie
,
for
the
safe
guiding
of
her
to
prison
:
and
they
together
conueied
her
Grace
to
Woodstocke
,
as
héereafter
followeth
.
The
first
day
they
conducted
her
to
Richmond
,
where
she
Henrie
Benifieldes
Soldiours
appointed
in
their
roomes
,
to
giue
attendaunce
on
her
personne
.
Whereat
she
being
meruailouslie
dismaied
,
thinking
verilie
some
secrete
mischéefe
to
Henry
Benefield
.
Then
he
comming
to
the
Lord
of
Tame
(
who
had
proffered
to
him
much
fréendshippe
)
desired
to
speake
with
him
a
word
or
two
:
vnto
whom
he
familiarlie
said
,
he
should
with
all
his
heart
.
Which
when
Sir
Henrie
(
standing
by
)
heard
,
he
asked
what
the
matter
was
?
To
whome
the
Gentleman
Usher
aunswered
:
No
great
matter
Sir
(
saide
he
)
but
to
speake
with
my
Lord
a
woord
or
two
.
Then
when
the
Lord
of
Tame
came
to
him
,
he
spake
on
this
wise
.
My
Lord
(
quoth
he
)
you
haue
béene
alwaies
my
good
Lord
,
and
so
I
Tame
)
God
forbidde
that
any
Afterward
,
passing
ouer
the
water
at
Richmond
,
going
towards
Windsor
,
her
Grace
espied
certaine
of
her
poore
seruants
standing
on
the
other
side
,
which
were
verie
desirous
to
sée
her
.
Whome
when
she
behelde
,
turning
to
one
of
her
men
standing
by
,
she
saide
:
Yonder
I
sée
certaine
of
my
men
,
goe
to
them
,
and
say
these
wordes
from
me
:
Tanquam
ouis
.
So
she
passing
forward
to
Windsore
,
was
lodged
Henrie
Benifield
grunted
,
and
was
highlie
offended
,
saying
vnto
them
:
That
they
Woodstocke
,
the
Lord
of
Tame
with
an
other
Gentleman
being
at
the
Tables
,
playing
and
dropping
vye
Crownes
,
the
Lady
Elizabeth
passing
by
,
staied
and
saide
,
she
would
sée
the
game
plaide
out
,
which
Sir
Henrie
Benifield
would
scarce
permit
.
The
game
running
long
about
,
and
they
playing
drop
vye
Crownes
:
Come
on
(
sayth
he
.
)
I
will
tarie
(
sayth
she
)
and
will
sée
this
game
out
.
After
this
Sir
Henrie
went
vp
into
a
Chamber
,
where
was
appointed
for
her
Grace
a
Chayre
,
two
Cushions
,
and
a
foote
Carpet
,
very
faire
and
Princelike
:
wherein
presumptuouslie
he
sate
,
and
called
one
Barwicke
his
man
to
pull
off
his
Bootes
.
Which
as
soone
as
it
was
knowne
among
the
Ladies
and
Gentles
,
euerie
one
mused
thereat
,
and
laughed
him
to
scorne
,
obseruing
his
vndiscrete
manners
in
that
behalfe
,
as
they
might
verie
wel
.
When
Supper
was
doon
,
he
called
my
Lord
,
&
willed
him
that
all
the
Ladies
and
gentlemen
should
withdraw
them selues
euerie
one
to
his
lodging
:
meruailing
much
that
he
would
permit
there
such
a
company
,
considering
so
great
a
charge
committed
to
him
.
Sir
Henry
(
quoth
my
Lord
)
content
your selfe
,
all
shall
be
voided
,
your
men
and
all
.
Nay
,
my
Soldiours
(
quoth
Sir
Henrie
)
shall
watch
all
night
.
The
Lord
of
Tame
aunswered
:
it
shall
not
néede
.
Well
(
saide
he
)
néede
or
néede
not
,
they
shall
so
doo
:
mistrusting
belike
the
company
,
which
God
knoweth
was
without
cause
.
The
next
daie
her
Grace
tooke
her
iourney
from
thence
Woodstocke
,
where
she
was
inclosed
,
as
before
in
the
Tower
of
London
:
the
Soldiours
garding
and
warding
both
within
and
without
the
walles
,
euery
day
to
the
number
of
thrée
score
,
and
in
the
night
without
the
walles
fortie
,
during
the
time
of
her
imprisonment
there
.
At
length
,
And
now
by
the
way
as
digressing
,
or
rather
refreshing
the
Reader
,
if
it
be
lawfull
in
so
serious
a
storie
to
recite
a
Henrie
Benifield
,
with
so
many
locks
&
doores
,
with
such
watch
and
warde
about
her
,
as
was
strange
and
wunderful
:
espied
a
Goate
in
the
warde
where
her
Grace
was
,
and
whether
to
refreshe
her
oppressed
minde
,
or
to
notifie
her
straite
handling
by
Sir
Henrie
,
either
els
both
,
he
tooke
it
vppon
his
necke
,
and
followed
her
Grace
therewith
,
as
she
was
going
into
her
lodging
.
Which
when
she
sawe
,
she
asked
him
what
he
would
doo
with
it
,
willing
to
let
it
alone
.
Unto
whome
the
same
partie
aunswered
:
No
by
saint
Marie
(
if
it
like
your
Grace
)
will
I
not
,
for
I
cannot
tell
whether
he
be
one
of
the
Quéenes
fréendes
or
no
,
I
will
carrie
him
to
Sir
Henrie
Benifield
(
God
willing
)
to
knowe
what
he
is
.
So
leauing
her
Grace
,
he
went
with
the
Goate
on
his
necke
,
and
carried
it
to
Sir
Henrie
Benifield
:
who
when
he
sawe
him
comming
with
it
,
asked
him
halfe
angerlie
what
he
had
there
?
Unto
whome
the
partie
Now
to
returne
to
the
matter
from
whence
we
haue
digressed
,
Woodstocke
,
demaunding
of
him
,
whether
he
durst
enterprise
the
carriage
of
her
Graces
Letters
to
the
Quéene
,
or
no
:
and
he
aunswered
,
yea
Sir
that
I
dare
,
and
wil
with
all
my
hart
.
Wherevpon
Sir
Henrie
(
halfe
against
his
stomacke
)
tooke
them
vnto
him
.
Then
about
the
eight
day
of
Iune
,
came
downe
Doctour
Owen
and
Doctour
Wendie
,
sent
by
the
About
this
time
,
was
there
a
great
consulting
among
England
,
vnlesse
her
head
were
stricken
from
her
shoulders
.
Wherevnto
the
Spaniardes
aunswered
,
saying
:
God
forbid
that
the
King
their
Maister
should
haue
that
minde
,
to
consent
to
such
a
mischéefe
.
This
was
the
courteous
aunswere
of
the
Spaniards
to
the
Englishe
men
,
speaking
after
that
sort
against
their
owne
Country
.
From
that
day
the
Spaniardes
neuer
left
off
their
good
perswasions
to
the
King
,
that
the
like
honour
he
should
neuer
obtaine
,
as
he
should
in
deliuering
Lady
Elizabethes
Grace
out
of
prison
:
whereby
at
length
she
was
happilie
released
from
the
same
.
Héere
is
a
plaine
and
euident
example
,
of
the
good
clemencie
and
nature
of
the
King
and
his
Councellers
towardes
her
Grace
,
praised
be
God
therefore
,
who
mooued
their
heartes
therein
.
Then
héerevpon
,
she
was
sent
for
shortlie
after
,
to
come
to
Hampton
Court
.
But
before
her
remoouing
from
Woodstocke
,
we
will
a
little
stay
,
to
declare
in
what
dangers
her
life
was
,
during
this
time
she
there
remained
.
First
thorowe
fire
,
which
began
to
kindle
betwéene
the
boordes
and
seeling
,
vnder
the
Henrie
Benifield
,
in
kéeping
that
Lady
(
who
then
tooke
vp
the
boordes
and
quenched
the
fire
)
verilie
supposed
it
to
be
doon
of
purpose
.
Furthermore
it
is
thought
,
and
also
affirmed
(
if
it
be
true
)
of
one
Paule
Peny
a
kéeper
of
Woodstocke
,
a
notorious
Elizabeth
:
who
both
sawe
the
man
,
being
often
in
her
sight
,
and
also
knewe
thereof
.
An other
time
one
of
the
priuie
Chamber
,
a
great
man
about
the
Quéene
,
Stephen
Gardiner
,
named
Maister
Iames
Basset
,
came
to
Blandenbridge
a
mile
from
UUoodstocke
,
with
twentie
or
thirtie
priuie
coates
,
and
sent
for
Sir
Henrie
Benifield
to
come
and
speake
with
him
.
But
as
God
would
,
who
disposed
all
thinges
after
the
purpose
of
his
owne
will
,
so
it
happened
,
that
a
little
before
,
the
saide
Sir
Henrie
Benifield
was
sent
for
by
a
Poste
to
the
Councell
,
leauing
straite
worde
behinde
him
with
his
brother
,
that
no
man
whatsoeuer
he
were
,
though
comming
with
a
Bill
of
the
Quéenes
hand
,
or
any
other
warrant
,
should
haue
accesse
to
her
before
his
returne
againe
.
By
reason
whereof
so
it
fell
out
,
that
Sir
Henrie
Benifieldes
brother
comming
to
him
at
the
Bridge
,
would
suffer
him
in
no
case
to
approch
in
:
who
otherwise
(
as
it
is
supposed
)
was
appointed
violentlie
to
murder
the
innocent
Lady
.
At
what
time
likewise
that
the
Lady
Elizabeth
was
in
Bridges
,
Lieuetenaunt
the
same
time
of
the
Tower
,
to
come
in
haste
to
the
Quéene
,
to
giue
certificate
therof
,
and
to
know
further
her
consent
for
her
Sisters
death
.
Wherevppon
it
followed
,
that
all
that
deuise
was
disappointed
,
and
Winchesters
Edmund
Tremaine
was
on
the
Racke
,
and
Maister
Smithwike
,
and
diuers
other
in
the
Tower
were
examined
,
and
diuers
offers
made
them
,
to
accuse
the
guiltlesse
Lady
,
being
in
her
captiuitie
.
Howbeit
all
that
notwitstanding
,
no
matter
could
be
prooued
by
all
examinations
,
as
she
the
same
time
lying
at
Woodstocke
,
had
certaine
intelligence
,
by
the
meanes
of
one
Iohn
Gayer
:
who
vnder
a
coullorable
pretence
of
a
Letter
to
Mistresse
Cleue
from
her
Father
,
was
let
in
,
and
so
gaue
them
secretlie
to
vnderstande
of
all
this
matter
.
Wherevppon
the
Lady
Elizabeth
,
at
her
departing
out
from
Woodstocke
,
wrote
these
Uerses
with
her
Diamond
in
a
glasse
windowe
.
Much
suspected
by
me
:
prisoner
.
And
thus
much
touching
the
troubles
of
Lady
Elizabeth
at
Woodstocke
.
Wherevnto
this
is
more
to
be
added
,
that
during
the
same
time
,
the
Lord
of
Tame
had
laboured
to
the
Quéene
,
and
became
suretie
for
her
,
to
haue
her
from
woodstocke
to
his
house
,
and
had
obtained
his
graunt
thereof
:
wherevpon
preparation
was
made
accordinglie
,
and
all
thinges
ready
in
expectation
of
her
comming
.
Henry
Benifield
,
or
by
the
dooing
of
winchester
her
mortall
enimie
,
Letters
came
ouer
night
to
the
contrarie
,
whereby
her
iourney
was
staide
.
Thus
this
woorthy
Lady
oppressed
with
continual
sorrowe
,
could
not
be
permitted
to
haue
recourse
to
any
fréendes
she
had
:
but
still
in
the
handes
of
her
enimies
was
left
desolate
,
and
vtterlie
destitute
of
all
that
might
refreshe
a
dolefull
heart
,
fraught
full
of
terror
and
thraldome
.
Wherevpon
no
meruaile
,
if
she
hearing
vpon
a
time
out
of
her
garden
at
woodstocke
,
a
certaine
Now
after
these
thinges
thus
declared
,
to
procéede
further
where
we
left
before
,
Sir
Henrie
Benifield
and
his
Soldiors
,
with
the
Lord
of
Tame
,
and
Sir
Ralphe
Chamberlaine
garding
and
wayting
vppon
her
:
The
first
night
from
woodstocke
,
she
came
to
Ricotte
.
In
which
iourney
such
a
mightie
winde
did
blowe
,
that
her
seruauntes
were
faine
to
holde
downe
her
cloathes
about
her
:
in
so
much
,
that
her
Hood
was
twise
or
thrise
blowne
from
her
head
.
Whervpon
she
desirous
to
returne
to
a
gentlemans
house
there
néere
,
could
not
be
suffered
by
Sir
Henrie
Benifield
so
to
doo
:
but
was
constrained
vnder
a
hedge
,
to
trim
her
head
as
well
as
she
could
.
After
this
,
they
iourneied
the
next
night
to
Maister
Dormers
,
and
so
to
Colbrooke
,
where
she
laye
all
that
night
at
the
George
.
And
by
the
way
comming
to
Colbrooke
,
certaine
of
her
Graces
Gentlemen
and
Yeomen
mette
her
,
to
the
number
of
thrée
score
,
much
to
all
their
comfortes
,
who
had
not
séene
her
Grace
of
long
season
before
:
notwithstanding
,
they
were
commaunded
in
the
Quéenes
name
immediatlie
to
depart
the
Towne
,
to
both
their
and
her
Graces
no
little
heauines
,
who
could
not
be
suffered
once
to
speake
with
them
.
So
that
night
all
her
men
were
taken
from
her
,
sauing
her
gentleman
Usher
,
three
gentlewomen
,
two
Groomes
,
and
one
of
her
Wardroppe
,
the
Soldiours
watching
and
warding
round
about
the
house
,
and
she
close
shut
vp
within
her
prison
.
The
next
day
following
,
her
Grace
entred
Hampton
Court
on
the
backe
side
,
into
the
Princes
lodging
,
the
doores
being
shut
to
her
,
and
she
garded
with
Soldiours
as
before
,
lay
there
a
fortnight
at
the
least
,
or
euer
any
had
recourse
vnto
her
.
At
length
came
the
Lord
William
Haward
,
who
meruailous
honourablie
vsed
her
Grace
:
whereat
she
tooke
much
winchester
,
the
Lord
of
Arundell
,
the
Lord
of
Shrewesburie
,
and
Secretarie
Peter
,
who
with
great
humilitie
humbled
themselues
to
her
Grace
.
She
againe
likewise
saluting
them
,
said
.
My
Lords
(
quoth
she
)
I
am
glad
to
sée
you
:
for
me
thinkes
I
haue
béen
kept
a
great
while
from
you
desolately
alone
.
Wherefore
I
would
desire
you
,
to
be
a
meane
to
the
King
and
Quéenes
Maiesties
,
that
I
may
be
deliuered
from
prison
,
wherein
I
haue
béene
kept
a
long
space
,
as
to
you
my
Lordes
it
is
not
vnknowne
.
When
she
had
spoken
,
Stephen
Gardiner
the
Bishoppe
of
winchester
knéeled
downe
,
and
requested
On
the
next
day
,
the
Bishop
of
Winchester
came
againe
vnto
her
Grace
,
and
knéeling
downe
,
declared
that
the
Elizabeth
)
it
pleaseth
her
to
punish
me
as
she
thinketh
good
.
Well
(
quoth
Gardiner
)
her
Maiesty
willeth
me
to
tell
you
,
that
you
must
tell
an
other
tale
,
ere
that
you
be
set
at
libertie
.
Her
Grace
aunswered
,
Henrie
Benifield
,
with
Mistresse
Clarencius
comming
,
her
Grace
was
brought
into
the
garden
,
vnto
a
stayres
foote
that
went
into
the
Quéenes
lodging
,
her
Graces
gentlewomen
waiting
on
her
,
her
gentleman
Usher
and
her
Groomes
going
before
with
Torches
:
where
her
gentlemen
and
gentlewomen
being
commaunded
to
staie
,
all
sauing
one
Woman
,
Mistresse
Clarencius
conducted
her
to
the
Quéenes
bed
Chamber
,
where
her
Maiestie
was
.
At
the
sight
of
whome
her
Grace
knéeled
downe
,
&
desired
God
to
preserue
her
Maiestie
,
not
mistrusting
but
that
she
should
trie
her selfe
as
Elizabeth
)
I
request
neither
fauour
nor
pardon
at
your
Maiesties
handes
.
Well
(
saide
the
Quéene
)
you
still
stiflie
perseuer
in
your
trueth
:
belike
you
will
not
confesse
but
that
you
haue
béene
wrongfullie
punished
.
I
must
not
saye
so
(
it
it
please
your
Maiestie
,
quoth
she
)
to
you
.
Why
then
(
saide
the
Quéene
)
belike
you
will
to
other
.
No
,
if
it
please
your
Maiestie
(
quoth
she
)
I
haue
borne
the
burden
,
and
must
beare
it
.
I
humbly
Henrie
Benifield
her
Goaler
(
as
she
Thomas
Pope
,
Gage
.
And
thus
straitlie
was
she
looked
too
all
Quéene
Maries
time
:
and
this
is
the
discourse
of
her
Highnesse
imprisonment
.
Then
there
came
to
Lamheyre
Maister
Ierningham
,
and
Maister
Norris
gentleman
Usher
,
Quéene
Maries
men
,
who
tooke
away
from
her
Grace
Mistresse
Ashley
to
the
Fleete
,
and
three
other
of
her
gentlewomen
to
the
Gardiner
,
by
occasion
of
whose
oportune
decease
,
the
life
of
this
excellent
Princesse
,
the
wealth
of
all
England
,
was
preserued
.
Winchester
,
had
long
laboured
his
wits
,
and
to
this
onelie
most
principall
marke
bent
all
his
deuises
:
to
bring
this
our
happie
and
deere
Soueraigne
out
of
the
waie
,
as
both
by
his
wordes
and
dailie
dooinges
Malum
consilium
consultori
pessimum
.
After
the
death
of
this
Gardiner
,
followed
the
death
also
and
dropping
awaie
of
other
her
enimies
,
wherby
by
little
and
little
her
ieopardie
decreased
,
feare
deminished
,
hope
of
comfort
beganne
to
appeare
as
out
of
a
darke
clowde
.
And
albeit
her
Grace
(
as
yet
)
had
no
full
assuraunce
of
perfect
safetie
,
yet
more
gentle
entertainement
did
dailie
growe
vnto
her
,
tyll
at
length
to
the
moneth
of
Nouember
,
&
seuentéene
day
of
the
same
,
thrée
yéeres
after
the
death
of
Stephen
Gardiner
,
followed
the
death
of
Quéene
Marie
.
After
whose
deceasse
,
succeeded
her
foresaide
Sister
Lady
Elizabeth
into
her
England
,
who
after
so
long
restraintment
,
so
great
daungers
escaped
,
such
blustering
storms
ouerblowne
,
so
many
iniuries
digested
and
wrongs
susteined
,
by
the
mightie
protection
of
our
mercifull
God
,
to
our
no
small
comfort
and
commoditie
,
hath
beene
exalted
and
erected
out
of
thrall
to
libertie
,
out
of
daunger
to
peace
and
quietnesse
,
from
dread
to
dignitie
,
from
miserie
to
Maiestie
,
from
mourning
to
ruling
:
breefelie
,
of
a
prisoner
made
a
Princesse
,
and
placed
in
her
throne
Royall
,
proclaimed
now
Queene
,
with
as
many
glad
heartes
of
Amen
.
In
this
pittifull
and
rufull
Historie
,
thou
hast
(
O
England
)
three
especiall
thinges
to
consider
.
First
,
the
hardnesse
of
the
time
then
being
,
and
the
vnmercifulnesse
of
those
mens
hearts
,
who
prepared
all
their
deuillishe
pollicies
,
¶
Since
the
raigne
of
our
most
gratious
and
Soueraigne
Lady
Queene
Elizabeth
.
THe
fourth
and
fift
day
of
Ianuarie
,
did
suffer
at
Durham
to
the
number
of
thrée
score
and
six
Constables
and
George
Bowes
Marshall
,
finding
many
to
be
faultors
in
the
foresaide
rebellion
,
did
sée
them
executed
in
euerie
markette
Towne
and
other
places
,
betwixt
Newcastell
and
Wetherbie
,
about
thrée
score
miles
in
length
,
and
fortie
miles
in
breadth
.
On
good
Fridaie
,
the
seuen
and
twentie
daie
of
March
,
Simon
Digbie
of
Askew
,
Iohn
Fulthorp
of
Isilbecke
in
the
Robert
Peneman
of
Stokesley
,
Thomas
Bishoppe
the
younger
of
Poklinton
in
the
same
Countie
of
Yorke
Gentlemen
,
were
drawne
from
the
Castell
of
Yorke
,
to
the
place
of
execution
called
Knaues-myre
,
halfe
a
mile
without
the
Cittie
of
Yorke
,
and
there
hanged
,
headed
and
quartered
:
their
foure
heads
were
set
on
the
foure
principall
gates
of
the
Cittie
,
with
foure
of
their
quarters
,
the
other
quarters
were
set
in
diuers
places
of
the
Countrie
:
Oscolph
Clesbe
was
with
them
drawne
to
the
gallowes
,
and
returned
againe
to
the
Castell
.
One
Hillyard
the
Earle
of
Northumberlands
man
,
and
William
Godswher
,
were
taken
among
the
other
rebelles
,
and
were
brought
to
Berwicke
,
where
they
were
executed
the
foure
and
twentie
day
of
Maie
.
The
seuen
and
twentie
day
of
Maie
,
Thomas
Norton
Christopher
Norton
of
Yorkeshiere
,
being
both
condemned
of
high
treason
,
for
the
late
rebellion
in
the
North
:
were
drawne
from
the
Tower
of
London
to
Tiborne
,
and
there
hanged
,
headed
and
quartered
.
A
conspiracie
was
made
by
certaine
Gentlemen
and
other
,
in
the
Countie
of
Norfolke
,
whose
purpose
was
on
Thomas
Kete
one
of
the
conspiracie
,
vnto
Iohn
Kensey
,
who
foorthwith
sent
the
same
Kete
with
a
Constable
to
the
next
Iustice
,
before
whome
and
other
Iustices
,
he
opened
the
whole
matter
.
Whereupon
,
Maister
Dreugh
Drewrie
immediatlie
apprehended
Iohn
Throckmorton
,
and
after
him
many
Gentlemen
of
the
Cittie
of
Norwich
,
and
the
Countie
of
Norfolke
,
who
were
all
committed
to
prison
.
And
at
the
next
Sessions
of
Gaole
deliuerie
at
the
Castell
of
Norwich
,
the
seuentéene
of
Iulie
,
before
Sir
Robert
Catlin
Knight
,
Lord
cheefe
Iustice
,
Maister
Gilbert
Gerrard
,
the
Queenes
Attourney
generall
,
and
other
Iustices
,
ten
of
them
were
endighted
of
high
Treason
,
and
some
others
of
contempt
,
diuers
of
them
were
condemned
,
and
had
iudgement
the
one
and
twentie
of
August
,
and
afterward
thrée
of
them
were
hanged
,
bowelled
and
quartered
,
which
were
Iohn
Throckmorton
of
Norwich
Gentleman
,
who
stoode
mute
at
his
arraignement
,
but
at
the
gallowes
,
confessed
himselfe
to
be
the
chéefe
conspiratour
,
and
that
none
had
deserued
to
die
but
he
,
for
that
he
had
procured
them
.
With
him
was
executed
Thomas
Brooke
of
Rolsebie
Gentleman
,
the
thirtie
day
of
August
,
and
George
Redman
of
Cringlefoord
Gentleman
,
was
likewise
executed
the
second
day
of
September
.
The
eight
day
of
August
,
Iohn
Felton
,
who
before
had
London
,
for
hanging
a
Bull
at
the
gate
of
the
Bishoppe
of
Londons
Pallace
,
was
drawne
from
Newgate
into
Paules
Churchyarde
,
and
there
hanged
on
a
gallowes
newe
set
vp
that
morning
,
before
the
Bishops
Pallace
gate
:
and
being
cut
downe
aliue
,
he
was
bowelled
and
quartered
.
The
first
day
of
Iune
,
Iohn
Storie
a
Doctor
of
the
Cannon
Marie
,
hauing
béene
before
condenmed
of
high
treason
:
was
drawne
from
the
Tower
of
London
to
Tiborne
,
and
there
hanged
,
bowelled
and
quartered
,
his
head
set
on
London
Bridge
,
and
his
quarters
on
the
gates
of
the
Cittie
.
The
eleuenth
day
of
Februarie
,
Kenelme
Barney
,
and
Edward
Mather
,
were
drawne
from
the
Tower
of
London
to
Tiborne
,
and
Henrie
Rolfe
from
the
Marshalsea
in
Southwarke
,
to
the
same
place
of
execution
:
where
they
were
all
thrée
hanged
,
bowelled
and
quartered
for
treason
.
Barney
and
Mather
for
conspiracie
,
and
Rolfe
for
counterfeiting
the
Quéenes
Maiesties
hand
.
The
sixtéenth
of
Ianuarie
,
the
Lord
Thomas
Haward
,
Duke
of
Norfolke
,
was
arraigned
in
Westminster
Hall
,
Talbot
,
Earle
of
Shrewesburie
,
high
Steward
of
England
for
that
day
:
and
there
by
his
Péeres
found
guilty
of
high
treason
,
and
had
iudgement
accordinglie
.
So
on
the
second
day
of
Iune
following
,
in
the
morning
betwéene
the
houres
of
seuen
and
eight
,
the
said
Thomas
Haward
Duke
of
Norfolke
,
was
beheaded
on
a
Scaffolde
set
vp
on
the
Tower
hill
.
The
two
and
twentie
day
of
August
,
Thomas
Percie
Topcliffe
,
who
had
béene
before
attainted
by
Parliament
of
high
treason
,
as
being
one
of
the
principall
conspiratours
in
the
late
rebellion
in
the
North
,
and
now
brought
out
of
Scotland
,
whether
he
had
fledde
:
was
beheaded
at
Yorke
,
about
two
of
the
clocke
in
the
after
noone
,
on
a
newe
Scaffolde
,
set
vp
for
that
purpose
in
the
Market
place
.
The
eight
and
twentie
day
of
Nouember
,
Iohn
Hall
Gentleman
,
and
Oswalde
Wilkinson
late
of
Yorke
,
and
The
sixtéene
day
of
Iune
,
Thomas
Woodhouse
a
Priest
London
,
and
there
condemned
of
high
treason
:
who
had
iudgement
to
be
hanged
and
quartered
,
and
was
executed
at
Tiborne
the
ninetéene
day
of
Iune
.
Cuthbert
Mayne
,
being
condemned
of
high
treason
,
the
Lawnceston
,
in
the
prouince
of
Cornewall
.
The
third
day
of
Februarie
,
earlie
in
the
morning
,
Iohn
Nelson
,
being
condemned
of
high
treason
against
her
Maiestie
:
was
drawne
from
Newgate
to
Tiborne
,
and
there
hanged
,
bowelled
and
quartered
.
The
seuentéene
day
of
Februarie
,
one
named
Thomas
Sherwood
,
hauing
béen
before
condemned
of
high
treason
,
was
drawne
from
the
Tower
of
London
to
Tiborne
,
and
was
there
hanged
,
bowelled
and
quartered
.
William
Lacie
,
and
one
Kirkman
a
Priest
,
being
condemned
Yorke
.
Euerard
Haunse
alias
Ducket
,
an
obstinate
and
a
wicked
The
first
day
of
December
,
Edmund
Campion
Iesuite
,
Ralphe
Sherwin
,
&
Alexander
Briant
Seminarie
Priests
,
were
,
drawne
from
the
Tower
of
London
to
Tiborne
,
where
they
were
hanged
,
and
afterward
were
bowelled
and
quartered
for
high
treason
.
On
Monday
the
eight
and
twentie
day
of
Maie
,
Thomas
Foord
,
Iohn
Shert
,
and
Robert
Iohnson
Priests
,
who
were
copartners
with
Campion
in
his
traiterous
enterprises
,
were
drawne
from
the
Tower
of
London
to
Tiborne
,
where
they
were
hanged
,
bowelled
and
quartered
for
high
treason
.
On
wednesday
following
,
being
the
thirtie
day
of
May
,
Luke
Kirbie
,
William
Filbie
,
Thomas
Cottam
,
and
Lauraunce
Richardson
,
who
were
likewise
of
Campions
confederacie
:
were
drawne
from
the
Tower
of
London
to
Tiborne
,
and
there
hanged
,
bowelled
and
quartered
for
high
treason
.
Iohn
Slade
and
Iohn
Bodye
,
two
obstinate
and
notorious
Iohn
Slade
was
drawne
,
hanged
and
quartered
at
Winchester
,
on
Wednesdaye
being
the
third
daye
of
October
,
and
Iohn
Bodye
executed
in
like
manner
at
Andouer
on
the
Saturdaye
following
.
Edward
Arden
Esquier
,
being
condemned
of
high
treason
,
Iohn
Sommeruile
,
who
should
haue
béene
executed
with
him
,
being
condemned
for
the
same
offence
,
destroyed
himselfe
in
Newgate
the
day
before
.
William
Carter
,
a
Stationer
by
Occupation
,
for
printing
On
Wednesday
being
the
twelfth
day
of
February
,
Haddocke
,
Fenne
,
Hemerfoord
,
Munden
and
Nutter
,
were
all
fiue
drawne
from
the
Tower
of
London
to
Tiborne
,
where
they
were
hanged
,
bowelled
&
quartered
for
high
treason
.
Fraunces
Throckmorton
Esquier
,
for
diuers
traiterous
London
,
and
afterward
on
the
tenth
day
of
Iulie
,
he
was
drawne
from
the
Sessions
house
in
London
to
Tiborne
,
where
he
was
hanged
,
bowelled
and
quartered
.
Héere
maiest
thou
O
England
(
as
in
a
Glasse
)
behold
the
successe
of
treason
from
time
to
time
,
by
these
so
many
and
sundrie
examples
héere
offered
vnto
thée
,
whereof
full
many
remaine
freshe
and
quicke
in
remembrance
,
thou
maist
discerne
,
how
God
,
who
placeth
Kinges
and
Princes
in
their
seates
and
Signories
,
and
by
whose
appointment
they
haue
their
ruling
on
earth
:
dooth
sharply
chastise
such
wicked
braunches
,
as
deale
otherwise
then
beséemes
them
with
their
Princes
and
Gouernours
.
Be
their
mindes
But
whence
grow
these
daungerous
practises
?
And
who
are
they
that
set
foote
in
these
traiterous
attempts
?
Alas
it
is
soone
seene
,
by
reason
the
open
apparaunce
from
time
to
time
,
dooth
make
it
euident
.
There
is
no
one
that
repineth
(
England
)
I
will
be
so
bolde
as
to
emblazon
the
Papists
a
little
better
,
that
thou
maist
be
the
more
héedfull
to
them
,
and
giue
no
credite
to
their
secrete
perswasions
,
and
according
as
a
woorthy
learned
man
,
hath
héeretofore
painted
them
foorth
in
notable
conclusions
:
euen
so
since
the
time
,
place
&
matter
requireth
it
so
fitlie
,
it
shall
not
be
a
misse
héere
to
remember
thée
of
the
verie
same
conclusions
,
and
surelie
all
true
Christians
,
and
all
true
Englishe
subiectes
ought
to
beléeue
,
and
may
well
knowe
,
that
these
are
verie
true
and
vndoubted
conclusions
.
First
that
euerie
Papist
,
that
is
to
saye
,
euerie
one
that
Secondlie
,
that
euerie
such
English
Papist
is
a
traitour
England
,
and
hateth
her
life
,
wisheth
the
alteration
of
her
gouernement
,
and
liueth
in
hope
of
an
other
world
:
which
euen
by
an
ordinarie
by-word
,
it
is
said
themselues
doo
call
their
Golden
day
.
Thirdlie
,
that
euerie
such
Englishe
Papist
is
a
speciall
England
,
and
hath
no
regard
into
what
slauerie
,
subiection
to
forreine
tirannie
,
dishonour
or
other
miserie
it
be
throwne
:
so
that
their
false
,
Idolatrous
and
superstitious
religion
be
restored
,
with
liberty
to
spoile
and
murder
,
without
respect
of
dignitie
,
age
,
sexe
,
learning
,
reuerence
,
honestie
or
nature
.
Fourthlie
,
that
no
clemencie
,
gentlenesse
,
benefits
,
or
louing
Item
,
that
Papistry
hath
this
propertie
of
heresies
,
contrarie
to
the
nature
of
Gods
trueth
:
that
is
,
to
be
throwne
Item
,
that
as
it
is
reason
,
that
the
owner
of
a
shéepbiter
Item
,
that
all
aduises
to
great
personages
,
to
perswade
Item
,
that
timerous
policie
is
the
wurst
policie
that
Item
,
that
by
the
great
nouelties
and
alterations
of
Item
,
by
boldnesse
,
and
sharpe
execution
vpon
enimies
,
Item
,
that
it
is
as
truelie
saide
:
Improbum
hominem
praestat
non
accusasse
quam
absoluere
.
It
is
better
not
to
meddle
with
a
daungerous
naughtie
man
,
then
to
let
him
goe
:
for
what
were
it
else
,
but
to
set
an
house
on
fire
,
and
run
away
by
the
light
.
Item
,
that
occasions
and
●●tte
oportunities
ouer
slipped
,
Item
,
that
many
times
it
is
as
small
an
offence
,
to
giue
Item
,
that
the
liues
of
Kinges
and
Princes
,
are
the
Item
,
that
no
Traitour
is
more
perillous
,
then
he
that
Item
,
that
he
is
iustlie
to
be
suspected
,
that
shall
practise
Item
,
that
God
cannot
well
take
it
,
if
he
be
lesse
zealouslie
serued
then
the
deuill
,
that
there
be
lesse
feruencie
Item
,
that
Gods
commaundements
of
placabilitie
and
The
full
proofe
and
large
explication
of
these
conclusions
,
though
it
be
easie
,
as
a
thing
which
not
onelie
all
conueniencie
of
reason
affirmeth
,
but
also
daylie
experience
laieth
before
all
mens
eyes
,
that
haue
a
frée
consideration
,
not
accombred
with
corrupt
zeale
and
affection
:
so
yet
surelie
were
it
a
méete
thing
to
be
handled
by
some
man
,
as
could
adde
thereto
such
ornamentes
of
spéeche
,
such
strength
of
eloquence
,
and
pith
of
perswasion
,
as
might
not
onelie
be
vnderstoode
and
beléeued
,
but
be
felt
and
mooue
.
Héere
any
most
excellent
Orators
speciall
vertues
might
be
well
imployed
.
A
fit
argument
sure
it
were
to
shewe
wit
and
knowledge
,
but
speciallie
trueth
&
good
meaning
.
But
tyll
some
fit
person
shall
take
it
in
hand
,
to
bestowe
his
more
profitable
trauaile
that
waie
:
let
vs
yet
for
vnlading
of
some
of
the
aboundaunce
of
intire
deuotion
for
Gods
trueth
,
for
her
most
excellent
Maiestie
,
and
our
Countrie
,
haue
some
remembraunce
of
the
particularities
thereof
.
For
the
first
article
that
defineth
Papistes
,
that
accuseth
England
,
haue
no
such
name
,
because
the
But
now
let
vs
come
to
that
part
,
which
toucheth
men
Consider
the
ordinarie
practise
of
Popes
and
Papistes
according
to
these
doctrines
,
and
then
you
shall
sée
,
that
Affrica
,
the
mother
of
most
constaunt
Martyres
,
féeleth
it
.
The
Germane
Emperours
,
with
most
heinous
reproches
,
and
fowle
treading
on
theyr
neckes
,
may
not
forget
it
.
The
Kinges
of
Fraunce
and
Spaine
,
both
at
home
in
their
natiue
Kingdomes
,
and
abroad
,
as
well
in
Naples
,
Sicilie
,
Lombardie
,
as
in
other
territories
of
Italie
and
of
the
Empire
,
haue
sharply
felt
it
.
The
Lordes
and
States
of
Italie
,
haue
béene
daylie
and
long
shaken
with
it
.
The
Kinges
of
England
haue
béene
poysoned
,
whipped
,
beaten
with
rods
,
murdered
,
deposed
,
the
Land
giuen
in
conquest
,
interdited
,
made
tributarie
,
robbed
,
pylled
and
scraped
of
theyr
treasure
,
brought
into
slauishe
subiection
,
depriued
of
honour
and
estimation
,
euerie
way
most
villainously
abused
.
To
let
passe
the
elder
times
and
further
Realmes
,
let
vs
speake
of
deposing
of
olde
Emperours
,
erecting
of
newe
,
setting
the
Sonne
against
the
Father
,
the
Subiect
against
his
Lord
,
making
them
come
bare
footed
,
themselues
with
theyr
wiues
and
children
long
waighting
with
submission
Iohn
:
the
receyuing
him
vassaill
:
the
making
his
Realme
subiect
and
feudatorie
to
the
Fraunce
:
his
so
long
possessing
a
great
part
of
it
:
the
rebellion
of
the
Barons
to
take
the
French
mens
part
:
all
the
mischéefes
that
fell
in
all
this
whyle
,
were
they
not
the
good
workes
of
Popes
and
Papistes
?
The
great
deuision
of
the
two
noble
houses
of
Lancaster
and
Yorke
,
which
cost
Thomas
Arundell
Archbishoppe
of
Canterburie
,
that
trayterouslie
practised
the
deposing
of
his
lawfull
Soueraigne
Lord
King
Richard
the
England
,
to
destroye
and
depose
Henrie
,
and
to
take
the
Realme
in
reward
for
their
labour
.
When
Charles
the
late
Emperour
was
setting
forward
against
the
Turke
,
Cardinall
Poole
being
sent
by
the
Pope
,
made
a
solemne
Oration
to
him
,
which
is
yet
extant
in
print
:
to
perswade
the
Emperour
,
to
turne
his
prepared
power
from
inuading
the
Turke
,
and
to
bend
it
against
King
Henrie
the
eight
,
as
one
wurse
then
any
Turke
.
What
turmoile
was
then
raised
by
the
Northren
Rebelles
against
him
,
whereof
some
by
his
clemencie
(
a
good
example
)
haue
liued
to
this
day
to
raise
a
new
rebellion
?
How
troubled
they
her
Maiesties
most
excellent
Brother
with
vnhappy
seditions
?
How
vexed
they
,
and
As
for
the
second
Conclusion
,
which
accuseth
Englishe
Papistes
of
treason
to
the
Quéenes
Maiestie
:
it
is
sufficientlie
Whereas
the
Papistes
holde
,
that
the
Pope
is
head
of
England
,
ouer
Ecclesiasticall
persons
and
in
Ecclesiasticall
causes
,
as
due
to
her
Highnesse
in
right
of
her
Crowne
,
is
not
due
to
her
,
but
belonging
to
the
Pope
:
in
so
saying
,
they
must
saye
that
her
Maiestie
claymeth
an
vniust
tyrannicall
power
.
And
who
so
euer
shall
so
saye
,
though
not
in
the
same
sillables
:
is
an
vniust
and
an
errant
traitour
,
and
cannot
loue
her
that
hath
pul
led
him
downe
whome
they
call
head
of
their
Church
.
Where
the
Pope
hath
accurssed
the
Quéenes
Maiestie
as
an
Heretique
and
Scismatique
,
all
those
Papists
which
England
,
(
as
many
of
them
haue
not
spared
to
saye
)
for
so
must
all
Papistes
holde
,
that
holde
the
Pope
to
say
true
,
for
the
Pope
dooth
not
so
accept
her
.
And
Papistes
haue
published
,
that
Gospellers
,
whome
they
call
Heretiques
,
ought
not
to
haue
any
office
among
Gods
people
,
much
lesse
a
Kingdome
.
And
this
point
is
well
to
be
considered
,
that
they
which
take
from
the
Quéenes
Maiestie
,
the
Supremacie
ouer
Ecclesiastical
persons
and
causes
:
doo
transferre
the
same
iurisdiction
to
the
Pope
,
for
they
neuer
yet
vouchsafed
to
giue
it
to
any
other
.
And
yet
I
am
sure
,
that
after
so
many
examples
of
Bées
and
Beastes
and
other
thinges
,
they
will
not
nowe
haue
any
perticular
Church
headlesse
,
and
destitute
of
a
supreme
Gouernour
:
either
vniuersal
like
a
Monarch
as
they
would
haue
it
,
or
speciall
vnder
God
of
eche
Kingdome
or
Dominion
,
as
Gods
good
disposition
hath
forced
it
.
If
then
the
Pope
haue
(
in
their
opinion
)
any
Ecclesiasticall
iurisdiction
in
England
,
he
must
I
us
excommunicandi
,
lawfull
power
and
authority
to
excommunicate
in
England
:
without
which
the
Ecclesiasticall
power
cannot
stand
.
Which
power
if
he
iustlie
haue
,
&
hath
excommunicated
and
accurssed
her
Maiestie
,
either
by
especiall
name
(
as
he
dooth
)
or
generallie
vnder
tytle
of
Heretiques
,
of
which
sort
he
estéemeth
her
:
then
hath
he
therin
doone
Pro
suo
iure
as
he
might
lawfullie
doo
.
And
this
being
so
supposed
true
,
then
is
it
good
to
consider
what
is
taken
for
Gods
lawe
,
and
the
lawe
Ecclesiasticall
De
vitandis
excommunicatis
,
for
shunning
of
excommunicate
De
iure
(
wherin
to
dye
,
is
thought
to
dye
in
state
of
damnation
)
is
bound
to
withdrawe
from
such
accurssed
persons
not
repenting
,
all
fréendlie
or
louing
company
and
countenaunce
,
all
ayde
and
reléefe
,
all
seruice
and
obedience
.
Which
dooing
,
for
England
,
to
put
in
execution
toward
the
Quéene
,
were
a
verie
meritorious
acte
.
But
what
dooth
it
merite
?
The
iust
paines
of
treason
,
for
breaking
their
due
alleageaunce
,
and
eternall
damnation
(
if
they
repent
not
)
for
resisting
Gods
lawfull
ordinaunce
.
This
géere
goeth
sore
,
it
is
verie
euident
and
plaine
,
that
by
necessarie
consequence
,
to
this
confession
of
trayterousnesse
they
must
be
driuen
,
if
they
will
continue
Papistes
,
that
is
,
will
affirme
the
Popes
sentences
not
to
erre
,
or
will
giue
the
Pope
any
spirituall
iurisdiction
in
England
.
But
such
salues
are
not
vnlyke
to
come
out
of
his
shoppe
,
that
dispenseth
with
breach
of
faith
,
yea
,
that
openlie
proclaymeth
,
that
there
is
no
faith
to
be
kept
with
Christs
fréends
and
his
aduersaries
.
His
shoppe
that
can
send
out
badges
,
with
leaue
to
sweare
and
vnsweare
,
with
so
lyberall
permission
,
as
to
saye
:
Giue
me
thy
heart
and
it
suffyseth
.
And
well
may
it
suffise
,
for
the
heart
will
carrie
the
hand
too
,
when
oportunitie
serueth
,
and
when
their
Golden
day
approcheth
,
of
which
they
make
so
great
account
.
Such
fellowes
would
be
well
looked
on
.
And
because
they
cannot
gette
her
Highnesse
to
ceasse
to
be
their
lawfull
Quéene
,
themselues
haue
ceassed
to
be
her
actuall
Subiectes
.
Because
they
cannot
shifte
her
Maiestie
from
her
Crowne
,
they
haue
shifted
themselues
out
of
her
Highnesse
Dominions
,
and
are
fled
beyond
the
Seas
.
Some
being
there
,
send
hyther
their
hereticall
,
seditious
&
traiterous
Bookes
:
England
,
out
of
this
great
The
third
Conclusion
,
that
such
Englishe
Papistes
are
traitours
to
the
Realme
of
England
,
&c.
hath
receiued
two
England
.
Yet
are
there
some
other
perticular
dooinges
more
speciallie
to
enforce
it
,
namelie
the
experience
that
hath
béene
,
of
their
casting
away
the
care
of
their
Countrie
,
and
all
other
naturall
affections
:
to
the
ende
with
all
immanitie
,
and
outragious
vnnaturall
crueltie
,
to
torment
Englishe
Christians
,
and
to
subiect
the
Realme
to
forreine
power
,
for
their
false
religions
sake
.
I
am
assured
there
are
enow
,
and
too
many
that
can
remember
,
both
that
they
haue
read
in
credible
Histories
,
and
séene
in
lamentable
experience
:
howe
the
Papistes
haue
shewed
themselues
so
addicted
to
their
It
is
certaine
,
that
that
Englishe
man
which
can
be
contented
for
Papistrie
,
to
rayse
or
fauour
rebellion
in
our
Countrie
:
to
ioyne
in
conspiracie
with
Straungers
,
to
helpe
to
inuade
and
spoyle
our
Countrie
:
to
conuey
the
Crowne
of
our
Country
to
a
forreiner
:
to
agrée
with
them
in
faction
,
that
offer
our
Countrie
to
prey
,
spoyle
and
conquest
:
to
submitte
his
faith
to
that
Potentate
,
that
hath
accurssed
and
giuen
our
Countrie
,
their
soules
to
the
Deuill
,
and
their
bodies
,
landes
and
possessions
to
them
that
can
catch
them
:
to
beléeue
or
fauour
them
,
that
spreade
all
vile
dishonours
against
our
Countrie
:
to
lyke
well
of
his
dooings
,
and
to
holde
that
he
dooth
no
more
then
he
lawfully
may
doo
,
which
being
an
Alien
,
a
forreine
Bishop
,
shall
take
vppon
him
to
extend
his
curse
to
the
Prince
of
our
Countrie
,
and
all
the
people
thereof
,
and
that
he
hath
power
to
discharge
the
Subiectes
of
the
Realme
from
their
faith
and
alleageaunce
,
and
hath
authoritie
to
binde
their
obedience
to
whome
he
will
,
and
is
able
to
giue
Heauen
to
rebelles
,
that
shall
venter
their
liues
in
wasting
and
That
clemencie
and
gentlenesse
cannot
reclayme
them
from
trayterous
mindes
,
while
they
continue
in
Papistrie
,
All
these
dueties
we
haue
séene
broken
,
yea
,
neglected
Of
like
trueth
it
is
,
that
Papistrie
being
an
Heresie
,
or
rather
a
bondle
made
vp
of
an
infinite
number
of
Heresies
:
must
néedes
haue
the
propertie
of
Heresie
,
to
flourishe
Arrians
,
which
vnder
hereticall
Emperours
excéedinglie
increased
:
and
being
once
condemned
and
restrained
by
punishment
,
hath
worne
away
to
a
fewe
.
So
farre
as
King
Henrie
the
eight
went
in
reforming
Religion
,
which
was
to
abolishe
the
primacie
of
Rome
out
of
this
Realme
(
a
noble
conquest
)
with
certaine
grosse
Idolatries
:
did
not
the
seueritie
of
his
Lawes
,
the
awe
of
his
person
,
and
the
dread
of
due
execution
,
so
holde
downe
those
partes
of
Papistrie
which
he
suppressed
,
that
they
durst
not
once
shewe
themselues
in
his
dayes
?
And
yet
in
the
same
time
,
the
gréeuous
lawe
of
sixe
Articles
made
against
Gods
trueth
,
and
sinisterlie
procured
by
the
Popish
Clergie
,
nor
yet
the
earnest
inquirie
,
nor
cruell
executing
of
it
by
Bishoppes
and
other
,
could
holde
downe
the
trueth
of
the
Gospell
:
but
that
it
brake
out
more
and
more
vpon
them
.
The
reason
is
,
that
Papistry
and
Christian
trueth
haue
But
now
being
vnder
a
Christian
Prince
in
dayes
of
rest
(
blessed
be
almightie
God
,
and
long
preserued
be
her
Maiestie
the
instrument
of
it
)
as
it
is
not
méete
that
Gods
Church
,
after
Iulian
the
Apostataes
manner
,
be
persecuted
to
make
it
increase
,
but
holden
downe
with
good
discipline
for
manners
,
that
it
growe
not
wilde
and
runne
into
wantonnesse
:
so
is
not
the
Church
of
the
Deuill
to
be
maintained
and
multiplied
with
indulgence
,
winking
and
slacknesse
of
correction
,
but
with
good
seueritie
to
be
restrained
,
that
it
growe
not
to
such
ranknesse
,
as
to
choke
the
true
Church
in
déede
.
Mercie
may
haue
her
excesse
,
The
other
Conclusions
that
followe
,
haue
great
difference
from
these
whereof
I
haue
made
some
explication
,
yet
haue
I
not
made
so
large
an
explication
,
as
trueth
is
well
and
easilie
able
to
furnishe
,
neither
can
I
so
well
make
it
,
as
the
expedience
of
the
cause
asketh
,
to
giue
the
vauntage
of
eloquence
to
the
goodnesse
of
the
matter
,
to
helpe
to
drawe
it
into
credite
,
and
effect
of
well
moouing
.
But
being
as
it
is
,
rude
and
true
,
great
cunning
and
finenesse
is
the
lesse
néedefull
:
where
those
(
for
whome
it
is
intended
)
are
so
wise
,
as
it
is
farre
more
easie
for
naked
troth
to
enforme
them
,
then
for
any
gaie
spéeche
to
leads
them
.
As
for
the
other
Conclusions
that
followe
:
I
neither
haue
nor
will
wade
so
farre
in
them
,
because
they
are
matters
of
consultation
and
meditation
.
The
effect
thereof
,
which
is
the
safe
preseruation
of
the
Quéenes
royall
Maiestie
and
the
Realme
,
the
auoiding
of
daungers
that
threaten
the
same
,
the
establishing
of
assurednesse
,
boldnesse
,
courage
,
and
fréedome
of
her
Highnesse
most
good
Councellours
and
Subiectes
,
the
taking
auauntage
of
oportunitie
and
occasions
,
the
wéeding
out
of
deceiuers
and
vnderminers
,
the
defence
of
her
Maiesties
honour
and
dignity
,
the
meanes
to
aunswer
their
charge
toward
God
,
and
namelie
,
in
dealing
with
men
as
they
be
affectioned
to
or
against
God
.
The
effect
I
saye
of
these
other
Conclusions
,
I
knowe
doo
continuallie
busie
her
Maiestie
and
her
most
honourable
Counsailours
,
in
thinking
on
them
,
and
prouiding
for
them
:
therefore
it
shall
no
furder
occupie
me
and
other
meane
Subiectes
,
then
in
prayer
and
readinesse
to
serue
,
as
her
Maiestie
and
her
Councell
shall
sée
fitte
to
imploy
vs
.
It
shall
suffise
me
,
and
so
ought
it
to
content
all
other
,
to
knowe
as
we
doo
knowe
,
what
a
wise
Prince
we
haue
,
what
good
Councell
she
hath
chosen
,
how
well
they
haue
gouerned
,
what
fruite
we
haue
had
of
it
:
so
as
nothing
is
left
to
vs
,
but
to
giue
thankes
,
to
beware
that
our
sinnes
giue
not
the
occasion
of
losse
and
chaunge
,
to
serue
duetifullie
,
and
to
pray
deuoutlie
.
The
Conclusion
.
THus
haue
I
England
bréefelie
collected
such
matters
héere
together
,
as
if
thou
héedfullie
marke
,
thou
mayst
make
great
profite
of
them
.
And
in
trueth
great
néede
thou
hast
to
be
carefull
of
them
,
for
Papistes
were
neuer
bolder
,
nor
treason
put
more
in
practise
,
then
it
hath
béene
of
late
dayes
.
Remember
that
cruell
murder
in
Fraunce
at
the
mariage
,
when
the
famous
Admirall
Shatilion
,
was
so
vnnaturallie
murdered
.
Remember
the
late
and
horrible
murder
of
the
noble
Prince
of
Orange
:
and
let
these
teach
thée
to
be
more
circumspecte
to
that
daungerous
broode
.
I
could
wade
into
furder
matters
,
as
to
tell
thée
of
many
other
crimes
and
offences
,
which
thou
hast
meruailous
néede
to
looke
vnto
:
but
because
I
entended
this
present
purpose
in
this
Watchwoord
,
I
referre
the
rest
to
my
other
Booke
called
the
Court
of
Conscience
,
which
Let
vs
praye
,
that
we
may
sée
when
those
that
shall
wrest
or
procure
to
chaunge
Lawe
,
to
erect
the
courage
of
any
daungerous
Uiper
to
such
endes
,
or
to
any
aspiring
hope
of
preuenting
and
vndermining
,
vnder
what
couller
,
name
,
pretence
,
or
otherwise
,
or
to
the
safegarde
of
their
persons
that
haue
so
attempted
:
that
they
maye
be
declared
,
and
executed
as
enimies
to
the
state
,
and
to
the
Quéenes
safetie
.
Let
vs
praye
,
that
we
may
sée
such
Lawes
prouided
for
her
Highnesse
preseruation
,
and
the
same
so
executed
Let
vs
praye
to
liue
to
sée
,
that
none
may
haue
place
,
Office
,
or
accesse
into
her
Maiesties
Court
nor
household
,
no
,
nor
once
into
her
presence
:
that
shall
not
be
knowne
to
fauour
both
God
and
her
,
so
farre
as
any
circumspection
or
policie
can
prouide
it
.
Let
vs
praye
,
that
no
Office
of
dignitie
,
Lawe
or
Iustice
,
may
be
in
their
handes
,
who
doo
not
fauour
the
Lawe
of
God
,
and
acknowledge
her
Maiesties
right
,
that
is
head
of
Lawe
and
Iustice
in
this
Realme
.
Let
vs
praye
,
that
her
Maiestie
and
her
Councell
may
haue
such
particular
knowledge
of
men
,
that
those
that
haue
well
deserued
,
yea
,
haue
and
yet
doo
hazard
their
liues
in
her
Maiesties
defence
,
and
haue
vtterlie
wasted
themselues
and
their
fréendes
in
her
Maiesties
seruice
,
yet
remaining
vnrecompenced
:
that
they
maye
not
loose
the
benefite
of
their
labours
,
that
no
euill
tongue
maye
raise
slaunder
to
their
discredite
,
but
that
they
maye
according
to
their
good
seruice
,
be
effectuallie
and
duelie
rewarded
,
the
onelie
meane
to
encourage
other
to
earnest
taking
of
paines
.
Let
vs
praye
,
that
all
such
as
be
her
Maiesties
enimies
may
be
weakened
,
and
her
faithfull
fréendes
and
well-willers
strengthened
:
that
all
auauntages
may
be
vsed
for
her
safetie
,
and
all
subtill
deuises
and
practises
may
be
supplanted
.
We
trust
it
will
be
so
,
for
God
hath
not
drawne
these
late
mischéefes
into
lyght
for
nothing
.
But
before
all
thinges
,
let
vs
praye
to
GOD
to
sende
vs
true
repentaunce
,
more
ioyfull
and
effectuall
receyuing
of
his
Gospell
,
and
more
and
more
vertuous
ensuing
it
:
least
as
we
lost
our
best
King
with
liuing
yll
,
wee
loose
our
best
Quéene
with
liuing
wurse
.
And
that
therewith
it
may
please
him
,
to
direct
all
the
dooinges
of
her
Maiestie
and
her
Councell
,
to
procéede
in
their
good
aduauncing
his
glorie
,
and
preseruation
of
the
estate
:
which
without
ielous
circumspection
,
for
preseruing
the
Quéenes
most
royall
personne
,
can
not
be
doone
.
And
that
such
good
meanes
and
prouisions
,
as
GOD
offereth
to
that
ende
,
be
not
refused
or
neglected
:
which
were
to
tempt
GOD
,
to
forsake
his
cause
,
to
betraie
our
noble
Prince
,
and
to
giue
away
,
or
rather
cast
away
the
Realme
.
These
be
the
daylie
and
nightlie
prayers
of
good
Subiectes
,
and
while
we
busie
our selues
with
these
prayers
,
we
doo
,
after
our
principall
confidence
in
Gods
goodnesse
,
rest
our selues
vppon
the
trust
of
her
Maiestie
,
and
her
most
honourable
Councell
:
for
whome
we
prayse
God
,
and
to
them
we
referre
the
guiding
of
vs
and
ours
,
readie
to
followe
them
when
we
are
commaunded
,
with
the
vttermost
of
our
power
and
perill
,
knowing
how
they
spare
not
their
vttermost
endeuour
and
perill
,
with
susteining
the
most
vnpleasaunt
life
(
God
knowes
)
that
may
be
,
for
our
sakes
,
for
our
quiet
,
profits
and
defence
.
FINIS
.
God
long
preserue
and
blesse
our
Queene
Elizabeth
,
and
confound
all
her
enimies
.
Honos
alit
Artes
.
A.
M.