A
Proclamation
,
published
and
set
foorth
at
Bruxelles
,
by
the
Arch-duke
Albertus
and
the
Dutches
,
against
their
Mutinous
Soldiers
lying
in
the
Castile
of
Hoochstrate
.
The
Arch-duke
and
Dutchesse
.
WEE
hauing
assembled
our
boast
to
reliue
the
town
of
Graue
,
besiedges
by
our
enemies
where
the
soldiers
of
the
said
Towne
do
valiantly
defend
themselues
,
winning
great
praise
and
honour
:
And
our selues
in
person
endeuouring
to
aduaunce
the
businesse
:
vnderstand
,
that
some
of
the
Soldiers
of
our
foresaid
Camp●
(
which
was
approached
very
néere
vnto
the
enemies
forces
)
vnder
colour
of
desire
to
Mutiny
,
therby
to
obtaine
that
which
they
falsly
pretended
to
be
due
vnto
them
,
haue
in
most
villanous
order
,
left
and
forsaken
their
Auncientes
and
Cullours
,
and
after
many
attempts
on
sundry
places
,
haue
by
villanous
and
Traytorous
meanes
taken
the
Castle
of
Hoochstrate
:
giuing
to
vnderstand
by
many
,
and
waighty
argumentes
,
that
they
deale
and
holde
corespondent
with
our
enemies
,
and
that
by
them
they
will
help
themselues
,
which
by
all
reason
and
lawes
is
forbidden
,
and
neuer
before
vsed
or
practised
by
any
other
Soldiers
.
But
contrariwise
,
such
as
haue
héertofore
mutined
(
at
such
times
as
the
enemy
besiedged
any
of
our
Townes
,
or
if
wee
had
any
occasion
to
vse
Soldiers
for
our
warres
)
they
came
out
of
such
places
as
they
possessed
,
seruing
vs
with
great
zeale
and
obedience
.
And
for
as
much
as
the
principallest
ring-leaders
of
this
treason
&
villanous
acte
,
are
such
persons
to
whom
nothing
,
or
very
litle
is
owing
,
being
partly
but
of
late
entertained
,
and
partly
such
as
were
in
the
alterations
in
Deest
,
Weert
and
Karpen
,
where
they
receiued
their
count
&
reckoning
for
as
much
as
was
owing
vnto
them
:
yea
,
&
are
such
people
as
are
accustomed
to
raise
Mutinies
,
by
which
meanes
they
might
inioy
such
summes
of
money
as
procéede
of
the
contributions
,
without
doing
any
seruice
vnto
vs
:
and
also
haue
deluded
,
forced
,
and
animated
others
to
effect
this
Trayterous
action
,
whereby
wee
are
hindred
from
effecting
the
rescue
of
their
besiedged
fellows
(
in
armes
)
and
bretheren
:
and
also
from
all
other
exploytes
which
we
might
accomplish
〈◊〉
our
enemyes
,
binding
vs
by
these
their
●●ings
to
turne
our
swoord
against
them
,
as
against
our
owne
and
ciuill
enemies
:
yea
,
and
are
more
hurtfull
then
they
,
in
so
much
as
the
enemyes
force
is
thereby
greatly
increased
.
For
as
much
therefore
that
this
their
action
is
newe
,
the
like
before
not
heard
of
,
vilde
,
vnséemely
,
and
of
ill
consequence
,
and
deserueth
exemplarily
to
be
punished
:
So
it
is
therefore
,
that
wee
destring
to
foresée
some
wholesome
remedie
for
the
common
profit
,
and
welfare
of
our
vassailes
and
subiectes
:
doe
ordaine
and
commaund
all
our
Soldiers
and
other
persons
of
their
company
,
being
in
the
Castle
of
Hoochstrate
,
eyther
there
or
else
where
,
in
any
other
place
assembled
vnder
colour
or
pretext
of
Mutiny
,
that
within
thrée
daies
after
the
publication
héereof
,
they
returne
to
their
Auncients
and
Cullours
,
or
doe
present
themselues
vnto
the
Gouernours
of
Leere
or
of
Herentacls
to
be
sent
vnto
their
Cullours
or
Auncients
,
where
they
shal
be
quietly
and
ioyfully
receiued
,
as
if
this
alteration
had
not
hapned
:
promising
them
in
the
word
and
faith
of
a
Prince
,
that
neither
now
,
nor
héerafter
they
shall
not
for
this
offence
receiue
any
punishment
,
nor
bee
farther
examined
,
no
not
though
they
be
of
the
chiefest
&
principallest
actors
of
the
said
mutiny
,
but
shal
be
vsed
fauourably
&
louingly
,
rendring
vnto
them
al
curtesie
,
as
vnto
such
persons
,
to
whom
we
wish
all
good
.
And
if
it
so
fall
out
that
they
accomplishe
not
this
our
fauourable
wil
&
pleasure
(
the
aforesaid
3.
dates
being
expired
)
we
haue
from
hence
forth
declared
all
those
which
presently
remain
with
them
,
as
also
al
others
with
héerafter
shal
ioyne
with
them
,
and
by
these
Presents
doe
declare
and
pronounce
for
Rebels
,
Traitors
wicked
villaines
and
mischieuous
persons
,
as
hauing
committed
crimen
lezae
Maiestatis
in
the
highest
degrée
.
and
for
such
Rebels
and
Traitors
condemne
them
to
death
,
and
their
goods
to
be
forfeited
:
which
we
will
and
commaund
to
be
written
vp
,
and
brought
into
our
Treasury
of
Demaines
or
profit
.
Giuing
lycense
vnto
all
and
euery
person
of
what
quallitie
,
state
or
condicion
soeuer
they
bee
,
freely
and
without
any
daunger
of
Lawe
,
to
kill
the
sayd
Muniters
,
without
respect
of
any
person
,
whether
the
same
bee
done
priuily
,
sodenly
,
or
otherwise
howsoeuer
,
and
as
the
same
may
bee
found
most
easily
,
and
by
the
best
meanes
to
be
effected
.
And
whosoeuer
shall
performe
this
our
pleasure
,
and
kill
any
of
these
Mutiners
,
shall
receiueten
crowns
or
euery
head
:
and
for
euery
head
of
such
as
haue
béen
ordenary
Officers
,
100.
Crownes
:
And
for
the
heades
of
such
others
as
they
terme
by
the
names
of
Councellers
,
Sergeant-Maior
,
Gouernour
of
the
Cauallery
,
&c.
two
hundreth
crownes
,
and
for
their
Electo
fiue
hundred
Crownes
.
And
if
so
bee
that
any
of
their
owne
company
,
shall
murder
or
kill
any
of
them
,
wee
pardon
his
offence
,
and
will
cause
the
aforesaid
summes
to
bee
paide
him
.
Furthermore
,
we
ordaine
&
command
,
all
Iudges
and
Iustices
of
our
Campes
,
townes
&
countryes
,
to
inuentary
and
take
notice
in
writing
,
of
all
the
goods
(
as
wel
mooueable
as
inmooueable
)
belonging
vnto
the
said
Mutiners
,
and
what
perticularly
appertaineth
to
euery
one
:
And
also
of
their
apparrell
,
and
of
any
other
like
thing
whatsoeuer
,
belonging
vnto
their
wiues
and
children
all
which
our
pleasure
is
,
shall
be
deliuered
into
the
handes
of
our
deposetarie
Officers
of
our
Campe
,
and
a
certificate
thereof
to
bee
sent
to
the
Superintendent
Iusticer
of
our
said
Campe
,
to
the
ende
that
all
the
same
may
bee
brought
into
our
Treasury
of
Demaines
,
whether
we
appoint
the
same
from
hencefoorth
to
be
brought
.
and
further
,
wee
charge
and
commaund
all
and
euery
person
whatsoeuer
,
which
shall
haue
any
money
or
other
thinges
belonging
to
the
forenamed
Mutiners
,
or
to
their
Wiues
or
children
,
laide
to
them
to
gage
,
deliuered
by
exchange
,
in
Deposito
,
or
to
be
kept
,
in
what
maner
soeuer
it
be
,
that
they
deliuer
not
the
same
vnto
them
,
but
that
they
open
and
make
known
the
same
vnto
vs
,
that
the
same
may
bee
confiscated
as
is
before
said
,
on
paine
to
forfeit
all
their
goods
if
any
shall
conceale
the
same
:
and
further
,
to
receiue
iudiciall
punishment
.
And
for
as
much
as
the
deformity
of
the
offence
,
and
wicked
consequence
that
might
therof
ensue
to
other
Princes
,
vnto
whom
the
same
might
(
in
time
to
come
)
happen
in
their
Campes
,
if
such
wicked
beginnings
and
practises
should
not
be
punished
:
Wee
solicite
and
desire
the
Emperour
and
King
of
Spaine
,
our
Lords
and
bretheren
,
and
all
other
Kings
,
Princes
,
&
Potentates
,
in
what
places
or
lands
the
said
Mutiners
shal
be
found
,
or
haue
any
goods
,
that
they
will
commaund
the
same
to
bee
arrested
,
sending
them
vnto
vs
with
the
aforesaid
certificates
accordingly
,
and
to
the
end
as
is
before
set
downe
:
and
we
will
be
willing
at
their
request
,
to
accomplish
the
same
in
our
Landes
&
Lordships
,
●tall
times
when
they
shall
request
the
same
of
vs
.
Likewise
we
prohibit
and
forbid
the
said
wiues
,
children
of
the
Mutiners
,
to
goe
vnto
the
place
&
where
the
said
Mutiners
are
,
commaunding
them
not
to
deale
nor
meddle
with
them
,
either
by
word
or
writting
,
so
long
as
the
said
alteration
shall
continue
,
on
paine
of
death
:
permitting
all
persons
whatsoeuer
to
apprehend
and
spoile
them
,
which
shal
not
be
reckoned
for
any
offence
,
if
so
be
they
go
,
or
that
there
be
any
suspicion
that
they
desire
to
goe
vnto
their
said
fathers
or
husbandes
:
but
wee
will
and
commaund
,
that
within
throe
daies
they
depart
out
of
our
countries
,
and
not
to
returne
without
our
caue
and
lisence
first
had
,
on
paine
as
is
before
said
,
Also
wée
commaund
,
that
no
man
(
eyther
within
our
land
or
wout
)
vnder
colour
or
pretext
of
marchants
,
victulers
,
seruants
or
otherwise
,
shall
do
any
seruice
.
assist
,
or
carry
any
victuals
,
munition
or
other
things
,
vnto
the
said
mutiners
,
nor
vnto
their
boyes
,
seruantes
,
or
horses
,
or
any
thing
or
thinges
that
concerneth
them
,
no
not
for
their
money
,
on
paine
of
death
,
and
other
fines
ccording
to
the
discreation
of
our
Iudges
,
weightinesse
of
the
cause
,
and
quality
of
the
persons
:
Giuing
also
our
consent
,
that
it
shall
bee
lawfull
to
kill
them
,
without
offence
to
our
lawes
,
if
so
be
they
shall
be
found
Inflagranti
.
And
further
we
will
and
commaund
that
the
proper
names
and
surnames
,
shall
be
taken
out
of
the
Bookes
and
Registers
of
the
Pay-masters
of
our
said
Campe
,
with
their
markes
,
and
places
where
the
said
changelings
or
mutiners
,
&
parents
were
borne
:
and
it
more
apparant
euidence
shall
séeme
needfull
,
we
will
and
commaund
that
due
information
be
taken
,
that
it
may
manifestly
be
séene
what
they
be
that
are
condemned
:
and
that
the
said
changelings
shal
be
proclaymed
in
our
Palace
,
and
in
the
places
where
they
are
borne
and
inhabite
(
as
well
in
these
our
Counties
,
as
in
the
Dominions
of
the
Emperour
or
the
King
of
Spaine
,
and
other
Princes
our
friendes
and
confederates
)
for
wicked
villaines
,
traytors
&
vnprofitable
persons
,
hauing
committed
Crimen
lezae
Maiestatis
in
primo
casu
.
And
further
more
,
we
will
and
commaund
,
to
execute
against
them
,
their
children
and
successors
,
the
forfeitures
and
penalties
by
lawes
prouided
for
all
such
persons
,
whereof
from
hence
forward
,
we
pronounce
them
to
be
fallen
into
,
and
to
be
condemn
-
(
e●●e
ndall
such
as
shall
because
of
the
suppression
of
this
mutinous
rebellion
,
and
deliuer
into
our
hands
,
such
as
are
offendors
therein
,
wee
forgiue
them
.
and
offer
to
giue
them
an
honourable
recompence
:
and
also
vnto
all
such
as
shall
be
ayders
and
assistantes
therein
,
although
they
bee
of
the
same
mutinous
company
,
and
chéefest
ring-leaders
or
Officers
amongst
them
.
And
to
the
ende
that
this
our
present
Proclamation
and
prescription
,
without
infringement
,
may
be
holden
and
kept
,
and
that
all
men
may
take
knowledge
thereof
,
as
well
the
Generall
of
the
light
horsemen
,
the
Captaine
of
the
handes
of
Ordinance
,
Master
of
the
Artilerie
,
Collonels
,
Marshals
,
Gouernours
,
heads
,
Captaines
and
Commaunders
,
Soldiers
and
all
other
men
of
warre
,
of
what
state
,
condition
,
quallity
,
or
nation
soeuer
they
be
:
as
also
al
others
our
vassalls
and
subiectes
:
we
will
and
commaund
that
the
same
be
published
as
a
publique
banishment
,
and
coppy
attentique
thereof
be
sent
vnto
the
lycentiate
Iohn
de
Frias
,
Councellor
to
the
Kings
Maiesty
,
and
superintendent
of
Iustice
in
the
campe
in
these
quarters
,
that
he
may
put
the
same
in
execution
accordingly
,
and
to
be
obserued
eyther
in
part
or
wholely
,
〈…〉
Generall
,
and
to
other
Officers
and
persons
,
vnto
whom
it
shall
appertaine
,
that
all
places
of
Iustice
as
well
of
townes
as
villages
,
may
be
aduertised
of
the
issue
thereof
,
and
himselfe
to
impart
vnto
vs
the
proceedinged
héerein
,
that
farther
insight
may
be
had
,
and
such
order
prescribed
as
shall
be
néedful
for
the
execution
and
vpright
ordering
of
all
matters
before
specisied
.
And
like
wise
wee
will
and
commaund
,
that
an
attentique
Coppy
shall
be
deliuered
vnto
Sir
Iohn
Richarddot
Knight
,
and
high
President
of
our
Priuy
and
Secret
Councell
,
and
of
the
Councell
of
our
Councell
of
State
,
to
the
end
that
he
also
(
so
farre
as
the
same
both
concerne
him
)
cause
this
our
ordinance
to
bee
followed
and
kept
,
and
to
commaund
in
our
name
,
all
Iudges
and
Officers
of
our
countries
in
these
parts
,
likewise
to
performe
the
same
.
In
witnes
whereof
wee
haue
caused
these
Presents
to
be
dilligently
dispatched
,
and
our
Seale
thereon
hanged
.
Giuen
at
Deest
the
15.
day
of
September
,
in
the
yeere
of
our
Lord
.
1602.
Vnder
witten
.
Albert.
And
somewhat
lower
.
At
the
ordinance
of
their
Highnes
.
And
subscribed
.
I.
de
Mancicidor
.
The
description
of
the
two
Campes
,
lying
before
the
strong
towne
of
Graue
,
besiedged
by
the
Noble
Prince
Graue
Maurice
.
THe
strong
towne
of
Graue
,
in
the
land
of
Cuycke
,
lying
on
the
Riuer
of
Mase
,
is
in
compasse
,
as
great
as
a
man
can
goe
about
in
halfe
an
houre
,
belonging
to
my
Lord
the
Prince
of
Orenge
,
and
hath
of
long
time
remained
in
the
possession
of
the
Spaniards
.
This
yéere
1602.
the
18.
day
of
August
,
his
Excellency
Graue
Maurice
of
Nassau
besledged
this
towne
,
and
the
next
day
following
,
layde
a
bridge
ouer
the
Mase
:
they
of
the
towne
(
lisle
doubting
any
such
matter
)
were
(
according
to
the
truest
intelligence
)
not
aboue
1500.
Soldiers
,
and
about
some
300.
Townes-men
or
Burgers
,
not
very
well
prouided
of
victuals
and
Muni●ion
:
Notwithstanding
,
the
towne
is
strengly
Manited
with
Bulwarkes
,
Walles
and
Ditches
,
for
the
last
yéere
they
ioyned
to
their
Walles
such
Bulwarkes
as
were
seperated
from
the
Towne
with
a
ditch
,
for
theyr
greater
strength
.
They
lost
also
a
Fort
which
lay
on
the
other
side
of
the
Mase
,
called
Vaine
cost
or
Lost
charges
:
which
in
truth
was
of
very
small
force
or
strength
.
Moreouer
(
as
soone
as
his
Excellency
approached
the
towne
(
they
made
a
Trench
round
about
the
Towne
,
strengthned
with
certaine
poyntes
.
His
Excellency
presently
made
a
Batterie
,
right
against
the
saide
Fort
,
called
Lost
charges
vppon
the
Causey
,
and
Battered
it
with
the
Cannon
:
whereupon
the
Enemie
forsooke
it
in
the
night
time
,
and
his
Excellencie
hauing
possession
thereof
,
presently
raysed
a
Mount
,
and
planted
seauen
peeces
of
Ordinaunce
thereon
.
At
the
beginning
they
of
the
Towne
kept
themselues
very
quiet
,
shooting
little
,
but
made
(
euery
night
in
a
manner
)
signes
and
tokens
by
fire
,
which
they
still
continue
to
doe
.
His
Excellencie
knowing
very
well
that
the
Enemie
(
being
in
the
fieldes
)
would
visit
him
,
did
in
an
incredible
strong
manner
,
intrench
himselfe
against
his
comming
,
for
hee
made
all
his
workes
high
and
with
thicke
walles
.
Flancking
one
vpon
the
other
,
and
are
all
doubled
,
and
many
three
double
,
with
a
wide
Ditch
round
about
,
and
in
many
places
high
Batteries
.
Besides
these
fortifications
,
hee
hath
round
about
him
(
without
the
Campe
)
about
foureteene
Reduites
,
wherein
Guard
is
kept
,
which
lye
a
Musket
shot
from
the
vttermost
Trenches
,
euery
one
garded
with
50.
Musket
shot
continually
.
The
order
of
our
Campe
is
thus
,
beginning
with
his
Excellencies
Quarter
,
which
lyeth
vpwardes
the
Maze
beyond
the
Towne
,
where
hee
hath
placed
two
Shippe
bridges
ouer
the
Riuer
,
and
a
little
beyond
them
are
two
Iron
chaynes
,
to
hinder
the
approach
of
the
Enemies
Shippes
of
Fire
worke
:
At
this
place
his
Excellency
hath
raysed
sundry
high
batteries
,
to
withstand
the
Enemies
approach
behinde
him
,
and
towards
the
towne
hée
hath
very
strong
Reduites
made
on
the
Causey
for
his
defence
.
In
this
his
Excellencies
Quarter
,
where
also
the
Graue
of
Hollocke
lyeth
)
lye
most
of
the
Caualery
,
with
the
French
and
Duch
Soldiers
:
The
outward
part
of
these
workes
lye
halfe
an
houres
goeing
from
the
Walles
of
the
Towne
.
The
second
Quarter
of
Graue
William
ioyneth
vnto
this
of
his
Exellencyes
,
stretching
towards
the
highest
of
the
Heath
,
where
his
Honor
lyeth
intrenched
vpon
the
high
grounds
,
with
diuers
Forts
ond
Batteries
,
and
it
is
a
long
halfe
houres
goeing
from
the
walles
of
the
Towne
,
to
the
furthest
part
of
these
workes
:
in
this
Quarter
lye
the
Vreeses
,
Scottes
,
and
other
Soldiers
.
The
third
Quarter
is
Sir
Francis
Veares
,
lyncked
hard
vnto
this
other
of
Earle
Williams
,
reaching
foorth
downeward
towards
the
Towne
euen
vnto
the
riuer
of
the
Maze
,
where
hee
hath
also
the
Causie
or
ditch
to
his
aduantage
:
heere
the
Englishmen
lye
,
and
haue
a
bridge
also
made
of
Shippes
,
where
mightie
store
of
Shippes
lye
furnished
with
Victuals
and
Munition
,
and
is
the
place
where
the
Market
is
kept
.
Against
the
Towne
beyond
the
Maze
is
no
speciall
Quarter
kept
,
but
that
the
Soldiers
as
well
of
the
Caualery
as
of
the
Infantery
come
thether
ouer
the
Bridge
to
guard
the
same
.
On
this
side
,
the
Ditch
or
Causey
serueth
his
Excellency
for
a
strong
Trench
,
whereon
hee
hath
made
sundrye
Reduites
.
Also
hee
hath
heere
made
an
high
battery
,
(
as
before
is
written
)
from
whence
with
his
shot
hee
may
mightilie
annoy
the
Towne
,
which
towards
this
place
declineth
and
lyeth
lowe
:
and
from
this
place
hath
Fire
workes
been
sundrye
times
shot
into
the
Towne
.
The
circuite
of
the
Campe
from
the
English
Quarter
vnto
the
Maze
in
his
Excellencies
Quarter
,
will
aske
aboue
fiue
houres
go●ing
.
Now
when
the
Enemie
had
assembled
his
Troopes
,
and
had
remained
some
fewe
dayes
in
the
land
of
Claue
:
the
10.
of
August
hee
came
marching
by
fayre
day
light
,
euen
within
halfe
an
houres
going
to
his
Excellencyes
Quarter
,
where
he
pitched
his
Tentes
,
and
made
a
Ship
bridge
ouer
the
Maze
.
They
of
the
towne
beholding
this
,
made
great
ioy
,
and
triumphed
with
their
shot
:
and
the
said
day
,
sallyed
twise
out
of
the
towne
,
on
the
Quarters
of
the
Vréeses
,
and
some
other
daies
afterwards
also
,
but
to
their
small
profit
.
His
Excellency
hath
also
greatly
approached
the
Towne
with
running
Trenches
out
of
his
Quarter
,
along
the
edge
of
the
Maze
,
where
it
is
high
,
and
hath
brought
the
same
euen
to
the
Enemies
Trenches
:
The
like
is
done
from
Graue
Williams
Quarter
,
and
from
Sir
Frances
Veares
Quarter
,
along
the
side
of
the
Maze
,
and
are
all
come
euen
to
the
Enemies
running
Trenches
.
Also
,
his
Excellency
hath
5.
Batteries
,
from
whence
he
shooteth
against
the
Towne
:
one
before
the
Maze
,
two
in
the
English
Quarter
standing
vpon
the
Ditch
,
and
two
on
the
land
side
.
Betwéene
the
12.
and
13.
of
ugust
,
about
12.
of
the
clocke
in
the
night
,
they
of
the
Towne
began
wonderfully
to
shoote
,
from
all
Quarters
till
morning
,
and
thereupon
made
a
shoute
,
and
forcecible
sallye
with
sixe
hundred
men
vpon
the
Vreeses
Quarter
,
but
more
lustily
resisted
and
driuen
into
the
Towne
,
leauing
many
of
their
men
dead
behinde
them
:
At
the
same
instant
the
Enemy
behinde
also
began
to
approach
both
with
horse
and
foote
:
but
after
he
found
himselfe
annoyed
with
our
Ordinaunce
,
he
wisely
turned
backe
again
:
The
same
night
was
aworthy
Captaine
of
ours
(
one
of
his
Excellencies
Inieners
)
shot
in
the
Trenches
,
called
Andreas
de
Roy.
As
Sir
Francis
Veare
was
giuing
order
which
way
the
Trenches
should
be
brought
,
he
was
strocke
in
the
face
with
a
small
bullet
,
which
remayneth
in
his
necke
,
the
wound
is
(
God
be
thanked
)
healed
though
it
séemed
more
dangerous
at
the
first
.
The
15.
of
August
(
being
our
Lady
day
)
they
thought
to
effect
some
great
matter
,
the
same
day
at
one
of
the
clocke
in
the
afternoone
they
salied
out
with
great
force
vpon
the
English
quarter
,
forcing
themselues
with
some
700.
men
to
breake
thorow
,
but
they
were
stoutly
repulsed
,
●he
fight
continuing
almost
an
houre
long
but
in
the
end
,
the
en●my
was
glad
to
turne
his
backe
,
among
whome
many
were
slaine
with
our
ordinance
,
which
played
vpon
them
from
diuers
places
.
In
this
sally
there
were
Cap●aynes
slayne
on
both
sides
,
with
some
hundreds
of
the
enimies
souldiers
.
The
same
time
the
enemy
marched
towards
our
Campe
,
but
came
n●t
verye
neare
,
yet
shewing
themselues
in
ample
order
of
battaile
amongst
the
trées
right
ouer
against
his
Excellencies
quarter
,
but
(
after
he
had
stayed
the
discharging
of
some
great
shot
from
our
Campe
)
he
turned
back
:
And
this
was
the
greatest
and
fiercest
sally
that
yet
hapned
since
the
besiedging
of
the
Towne
.
Concerning
the
enemies
Campe
,
the
same
remayned
there
vntill
the
22.
day
of
this
moneth
of
August
,
now
and
then
shewing
himselfe
:
and
many
skirmidges
hapned
betwéene
them
,
and
those
which
kept
the
watches
without
the
Campe
,
but
neuer
made
attempt
with
any
great
force
,
which
our
people
would
gladly
haue
séene
,
as
well
the
meanest
as
the
chiefest
.
There
ran
very
many
from
the
enemies
dayly
,
which
came
vnto
our
Camp
,
declaring
that
they
were
forced
so
to
do
by
extremity
of
hunger
,
that
great
dearth
and
pennury
was
in
their
Campe
,
and
that
they
had
no
money
,
so
that
it
was
impossible
for
the
Admirant
to
lye
long
in
that
place
,
affirming
farther
,
that
if
the
rest
of
the
enemies
,
had
but
confidence
of
like
fauour
to
be
showen
by
his
Excellency
,
as
he
had
showen
vnto
them
,
very
few
would
remaine
with
the
Admirant
,
yet
his
Excellency
suffereth
not
any
to
remayne
in
his
Campe
,
but
giueth
them
pasport
to
depart
.
The
22.
day
of
August
in
the
euening
about
10.
of
the
clock
the
great
Admirant
with
his
mighty
campe
brake
vp
,
hauing
sent
away
his
waggons
and
baggage
before
him
and
followed
with
all
his
forces
as
secretly
as
he
could
,
without
sounding
of
trumpet
or
drum
.
His
Excellency
being
hereof
aduertised
,
early
in
the
morning
followed
him
,
with
4000.
horsemen
,
and
1200.
Muskettéeres
,
but
they
were
too
farre
passed
:
Thus
the
Admirant
with
his
great
campe
departed
,
leauing
his
friends
in
their
greatest
extremity
,
and
the
towne
of
Graue
to
his
Excellency
for
a
pray
.