A chronicle of London, from 1089 to 1483; written in the fifteenth century, and for the first time printed from mss. in the British museum: to which are added numerous contemporary illustrations, consisting of royal letters, poems, and other articles descriptive of public events, or of the manners and customs of the metropolis.

Id'm maior. Will' Venor, groc'. Hugo Fastolf.

Anno xj^mo.

In this yere was the rysyng of lordes of Engelond; that is [The rysyng of the lordes.] for to seye, S^r. Thomas of Wodstok duke of Gloucestre, S^r. Herry erle of Derby, S^r. Richard erle of Arundell, S^r Thomas erle of Warrewyk, Moubray the erle marchall, and S^r. Thomas the erle of Notyngham, ayens othere certeyn lordes, that is to

weten, S^r. Robert de Veer erle of Oxenford, that was mad markys of Develyn and after duke of Irlond, whiche fledde into Loveyne in Braban, and there he deyde; Sire Mich' of Pole erle of Suffolk, whiche also fledde to the same place, and there deyde; Sire Alexander Nevyll erchebysshop of York, the whiche fledde to Scotlond, and there deyde; Robert Tresilian the kynges justice and Nicholl Brembre knyght were drawe to Tyborne and hanged. Also the same tyme Sire Johan Beau∣champ, S^r. James Berners, and Sire Simond of Beuerle, knyghtes, were beheded at the Tour hill; but S^r. John of Salis∣bury [Diverses knyghtes were hanged, and diverses justices were exiled for everemore.] was drawen and hanged; and also Robert Bealknap, John Holt, Robert Cary, William Burgh, Robert Fulthorp, and John Lokton, justices, weren exiled into Irlond, there for to dwelle alle there lyf tyme.