They want this and that; they seize their colours from the cornet, who is lodged at the “Bull” there; the general (Fairfax) and lieutenant-general (Cromwell) have to hasten thither, quell them, pack them forth on their march, seizing fifteen of them first to be tried by court-martial. Tried by instant court-martial, five of them are found guilty, doomed to die, but pardoned; and one of them, Trooper Lockyer, is doomed and not pardoned.[120] Trooper Lockyer is shot in Paul’s Churchyard on the morrow. A very brave young man, they say; though but three-and-twenty. “He has served seven years in these wars,” ever since the wars began. “Religious,” too, “of excellent parts and much beloved”; but with hot notions as to human freedom, and the rate at which the milleniums are attainable. Poor Lockyer! He falls shot in Paul’s Churchyard on Friday, amid the tears of men and women. Lockyer’s corpse is watched and wept over, not without prayer, in the eastern regions of the city, till a new week come; and on Monday, this is what we see advancing westward by way of funeral to him: About one thousand went before the corpse, five or six in a file; the corpse was then brought, with six trumpets sounding a soldier’s knell, then the trooper’s horse came, clothed all over in mourning, and led by a footman. The corpse was adorned with bundles of rosemary, one half stained in blood, and the sword of the deceased along with them. Some thousands followed in ranks and files, all had sea-green and black ribbon tied on their hats and to their breasts, and the women brought up the rear. At the new churchyard at Westminster some thousands more of the better sort met them, who thought not fit to march through the city. Many looked upon this funeral as an affront to parliament and the army; others called these people “Levellers”; but they took no notice of any of them.[121] In May one Corporal William Thompson rallied a body of Levellers at Banbury, published a manifesto called “England’s Standard Advanced,” and inveighed against the tyranny of courts-martial. Overwhelmed by force of numbers, Thompson escaped, and later died fighting alone near Wellingborough. Some twenty of his followers joined the mutineers of Scrope’s regiment at Salisbury. Numbering some 1,200, these Levellers made their way by Marlborough and Wantage to Burford. Here Cromwell came up with the mutineers, and surprised them at midnight. Resistance was hopeless, and the majority at once surrendered. All were pardoned except Cornet Thompson (brother to William), and two corporals--Church and Perkins--who showed neither fear nor admitted any wrong on their part. These three men were shot in Burford churchyard on May 15th,[122] and with their deaths the Leveller movement was at an end.