Visits to Fields of Battle, in England, of the Fifteenth Century: to which are added, some miscellaneous tracts and papers upon archæological subjects — John Shaqi
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
“Also where as a squier of the seid Erles, on the Monday next after
the said distresse, told to a Knyght of youres, which was taken
prisoner by the felysship of the seid Erle at Bloreheth, that a man
of the Lord Stanley’s, had been with the seid Erle at Drayton, in the
mornyng of the same day, and brought hym word fro the seid Lord
Stanley, that your Highnes had sent for hym, and that he wold ride to
you with his felysship. And yef eny man wold resiste or lette the
seid Erle to come to your high presence, for his excuse, accordyng to
th’ entent of the said Erle; that than the said Lord Stanley and his
felysship, shuld lyve and dye with the said Erle, ayenst his
resistours.
“Also where the said noble Prynce, in fullfillyng of your high
commaundement, sent as well for your people and his Tenauntez in
Werall Hundred, as in Maxfeld Hundred in Cheshire; the said people
and Tenauntez, were lette by the seid Lord Stanley, so that they
myght not come to youre Highnes, nor to ye presence of the said noble
Prynce.
“Also where a servaunt and oon of the Cokys of the said Lorde
Stanleys was hurte atte Bloreheth beyng with William Stanley in the
felysship of the said Erle of Salesbury, and left behynde at Drayton;
declared openly to dyvers gentilmen of the felysshep of th’ erlez of
Shrewysbury that he was sent to the said Erle of Salesbury, in the
name of the said Lord Stanley, with moo of his felysship.
“Also where certayne persones, beyng of the lyvere and clothyng of
the said Lord Stanley, were take at the Forest of Morff, in
Shropscshire; the day afore theire deth confessed, that they were
commanded in the name and behalve of the seid Lord Stanley, to attend
and awayte upon the seid William Stanley to assist the seid Erle, in
such matier, as he intended to execute.
“Of all which matiers, doon and commytted by the said Lord Stanley;
we youre said commens accuse and enpeche hym, and pray youre moost
high Regalie, that the same Lord be commytted to prison, there to
abide after the fourme of lawe. {34a}
“Le Roy s’advisera.” {34a}
[“Responsio.”
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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