Visits to Fields of Battle, in England, of the Fifteenth Century: to which are added, some miscellaneous tracts and papers upon archæological subjectsBrooke, Richard
History
Visits to Fields of Battle, in England, of the Fifteenth Century: to which are added, some miscellaneous tracts and papers upon archæological subjects
Brooke, Richard
Battlefields -- England; Great Britain -- History -- Wars of the Roses, 1455-1485
“FORASMOCH as John, late Erle of Lincoln, Fraunces Lovell, late Lord
Lovell, and divers other with theym, trayterously ymagynyng and
compassyng the deth and destruccion of our sovereign lord the king,
assembled themself with other evil disposed peopull, to the nombre of
VM p̃sones, at Stoke, in the countie of Notyngham, the XXth day of
June, the IId yere of the reigne of our said sovereign lord the kinge
that nowe is, and then and there, for the pformaunce of their cursed
myschevous and wreched purpose, in pleyne feild, at the same Stoke,
in the said countie, with their baners displayed, contrary to theyr
alligeaunce ayenst the king our and their naturall sovereign lord,
levied and rered warre and made bataille ayenst him, for whiche
traiterous and unnatural dede the said John, Erle of Lincolne, with
dyvers other then and there traiterously offendyng, were late by
auctorite of parliament, in a parliament holden at Westm’, the IIIde
yere of the reigne of the king our sovereigne lord that now is,
deemed convict and atteynt of high treason; in the whiche acte of
atteyndre the said Fraunces Lovell was ignorauntly left oute and
omitted, to the moost perillous ensample of other being of suche
traiterous myndes. Wherfore be it ordeyned, enacted, and
established, by the lordes sp̃uall and temporall, and the comons in
this p̃sent parliament assembled, and by auctorite of the same, that
the said Fraunces stande and be deemed adjuged, convicte, and
atteynte of high treason, for his rehersed trayterous dede, and
forfeite to the kinge,” all the honours, castles, manors, lordships,
possessions, hereditaments, &c. &c., which he possessed on the 20th
June, in 2nd Henry VII.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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