[564] In favour and offyce. 1559, 63. [565] I had a son. 1559, 63. [566] Foes. N. [567] Syr Henry Hotspur they gaue hym to name. 1559, 63. [568] Clere from. 1559, 63, 71. N. [569] And openly proclaymed trayterous knight. 1559, 63. A most disloyall knight. N. [570] And soone. N. [571] This alonely. 1559, 63. [572] Nor age. N. [573] Foes. N. [574] With chaines fast bound. N. [575] ’Gainst Mortimer and me. N. [576] That. 1559, 63. [577] To. N. [578] Our. N. [579] Seased. N. [580] Into Scotland fled. N. [581] Who in my cause with many more made head, And when on hope of greater aid I fed. N. [582] Vnend. 1559, 63. [583] Therle of Northumberland, which had been in Fraunce and other regions to obteigne aide against kyng Henry, and had missed of his purpose, nowe putte his whole confidence in the Scottes, and in especiall in hys old frende George earle of Marche, and so assembled a greate power of the Scottish nacion to inuade Northumberlande, and recouered diuerse of his owne castles and seignories, to whome the people without nombre daily resorted. Wherfore he entendyng to be reuenged of hys olde greues, accompaignied with the lorde Bardolffe and diuerse other Scottes and Englishemen entred into Yorkeshire and there began to destroy and depopulate the countrye. Wherof the kynge beyng aduertised, caused a greate army to bee assembled and marched toward his enemies, but or the kyng came to Notyngham, Raufe Rekesbie, shrife of Yorkshire, in the middest of February, with the power of the countrye, sodainly set on therle and his compaignie, at the place called Bramham More, where after long fighting, the erle and the lorde Bardolffe, and many other, were taken and brought to Yorke and there executed, and their heddes sent to London. _Hall._ [584] Scape. N. [585] This legend is without signature in all the editions, but usually attributed to William Baldwin. [586] In the ix yere was syr Edmond erle of Kent made amerall of the see, whyche kept the see worthyly wyth many ryall shyppes. And at laste he londed at the costes of Brytayn in the yle of Bryak, and beseged the castell, and sawted it. And with a quarel he was slayn. But neuertheless the castel was goten. And thenne his meyne came home agayn wyth therles body, whyche was buryed wyth his auncestres worshipfully. _Polychronicon._ [587] Plantagenet, added. 1571. [588] Anno Dom. 1415. added. 1571. [589] Most. 1578. [590] As. 1578. [591] Meaners. 1578. [592] Do. 1578. [593] Wer’t. N. [594] Of the. 1559, 63.