Here begynneth a shorte and abreue table on the Cronycles ...

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Here begynneth a shorte and abreue table on the Cronycles ...
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[Enprynted at Londo[n] :: In powlys chyrche yarde at the west dore of powlys besyde my lorde of londons palays by me Iulyan Notary,
In the yere of our lorde god. M.CCCCC.xv. [1515]]
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"Here begynneth a shorte and abreue table on the Cronycles ..." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A00005.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed June 15, 2024.

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¶How Andrewe Trollop & the souldyours of Calays forsoke ye duke of yorke & theyr may¦ster therle of warwyk in the weste countre.

THe duke of yorke / the erles of warwyk and of Salysbury / sawe the gouernaū¦ce of the reame stode moost by the quene & hyr counseyll / & how the grete prynces of the londe were not callyd to counseyl but set a parte. and not only soo / but it was sayd thrugh the reame tho sayd lordes sholde be dystroyed as it open∣ly was shewed at Blorehethe by them yt wolde haue slayne the erle of Salysbury. Thenne for sauacyon of theyr lyues / & also for the comyn¦wele of the reame thought for to remedy thyse thynges assembled them togyder with moche people / and toke a felde in the west countre to whiche the erle of warwyk came fro Calays / with many of the olde Souldeyours as Andrē¦we Trollop and other / in whose wysdome / as for ye werre he trustyd moche vpon And whan they were thus assembled and made theyr fel∣de. the kynge sente out commyssyons & preuy seales vnto all the lordes of his reame to come and wayte on hym in theyr moost beste defen¦sable araye / And so euery man came in suche wyse. that the kynge was stronger / and hadde more▪ peple than the duke of yorke and therles of warwyk & of Salysbury. for it is here to be notyd that euery lorde in Englonde at this ty∣me / durst not dysobeye the quene / so she rulyd peasybly all that was done abowte the kynge whiche was a good and a well dysposed man. And thenne whan the kynge was come to the place where they were / the duke of yorke & hys felysshyp made theyr felde in the strongest wy¦se

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/ & purposyd verely to abyde & haue fouʒte / But in the nyghte Andrewe Trollop & all the olde soudyours of Calays wyth a greate fely∣shyp / sodeynly departyd out of the dukes host. And wente strayte vnto the kynges felde / whe∣re they were receiued Ioyously. for they knewe thentent of thother lordes / & also the maner of theyr felde. And then the duke of yorke with the other lordes. seynge thē dysceued / toke a coun∣seylle shortly in that same nyght. & departed fro¦me the felde leuynge behynde thē the moost par¦tye of theyr people too kepe the felde tyl on the morowe / Then the duke of yorke with his secō¦de sone departyd thrugh wales towarde Irlon¦de / Leuynge his eldest sone the erle of Marche with the erles of werwyk & of Salysbury. whi¦che rode togyder wyth thre or foure persones strayght into Deuenshyre. & there by helpe & ay¦de of one Denham / gate a shyp whiche cost a .xi score nobles / & wyth the same shyp sayled fro thens in to Gernesey & there refresshed theym / & frome thens sayled to Calays. where they we¦re receyued in to the castel by ye postern̄ / or they of ye towne wyst of it / And the duke of yorke to¦ke shypynge in walys. & sayled ouer in to Irlon¦de where he was well receyued.

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