PART III.

_The Author’s Preface. Baldwin_ Page 3

_To the reader. Baldwin_ 7

_To the reader, ed. 1610. Niccols_ 11

LEGENDS FROM THE CONQUEST.

53 The falle of _Robert Tresilian_ Chiefe Iustice of England,

and other his fellowes, for misconstruing the Lawes, and expounding

them to serue the Prince’s affections. A. D. 1388.

_G. Ferrers_ 13

54 How the two _Rogers_ surnamed _Mortimers_ for their sundry

vices ended their liues vnfortunately, the one An. 1329, the other

1387. _Cavil_ 23

55 How Syr _Thomas_ of _Woodstocke_ Duke of Glocester, vncle

to King _Richarde_ the seconde, was vnlawfully murdered. A. D.

1397. _G. Ferrers_ 33

56 How the Lord _Mowbrey_, promoted by King _Richard_

the second to the state of a Duke, was by him banished the

Realme, in 1398, and after died miserablie in exile. _Sir

Thomas Chaloner_ 44

57 How King _Richard_ the second was for his euill

gouernance deposed from his seat, 1399, and murdered in prison.

_G. Ferrers_ 56

58 How _Owen Glendour_ seduced by false prophecies tooke vpon

him to bee Prince of Wales, and was by _Henry_ Prince of

England chased to the mountaynes, where hee miserably died for

lack of food. A. D. 1401. _Thomas Phaer_ 65

59 How _Henrie Percy_ Earle of Northumberland, was for his

couetous and trayterous attempt put to death at Yorke. A. D.

1407. Attributed to _Baldwin_ 78

60 How _Richard Plantagenet_ Earle of Cambridge, intending

the Kings destruction, was put to death at Southhampton. A. D.

1415. Attributed to _Baldwin_ 86

61 How _Thomas Montague_ Earle of Salisbury, in the middest

of his glory was chaunceably slayne at Orleaunce with a piece of

Ordinaunce. A. D. 1428. Attributed to _Baldwin_ 90

62 Howe King Iames the first for breaking his othes and

bondes was by God’s sufferaunce miserably murdered of his owne

subiectes. A. D. 1437. Attributed to _Baldwin_ 103

63 How Dame _Eleanor Cobham_ Duchesse of Glocester, for

practising of Witchcraft and sorcery suffred open penaunce, and

after was banished the realme into the Ile of Man. _Ferrers_ 112

64 How _Humfrey Plantagenet_ Duke of Glocester, Protector

of England, during the minority of his nephue King _Henry_ the

sixt, commonly called the good Duke, by practise of enemyes

was brought to confusion. _Ferrers_ 128

65 How Lord _William de la Pole_ Duke of Suffolke, was worthely

banished for abusing his King, and causing the destruction

of the good Duke _Humfrey_ A. D. 1450. _Baldwin_ 147

66 How _Iacke Cade_ naming himselfe _Mortimer_, trayterously

rebelling against his King, was for his treasons and cruell doinges

worthily punished. A. D. 1450. _Baldwin_ 157

67 The tragedye of _Edmund_ Duke of Somerset, slayne in the

first battayle at St. Albons, in the 32. yeare of _Henry_ the sixt.

A. D. 1454. _Ferrers_ 168

68 Howe _Richarde Plantagenet_ Duke of York, was slayn

through his ouer rash boldnesse, and his sonne the Earle of Rutland

for his lacke of valiaunce. A. D. 1460 184

69 How the Lorde _Clyfford_ for his straunge and abhominable

cruelty, came to as straunge and sodayn a death. A. D. 1461.

Attributed to _Baldwin_ 195

70 The infamovs end of Lord _Tiptoft_ Earle of Worcester, for

cruelly executing his Prince’s butcherly commaundements. A. D.

1470. Attributed to _Baldwin_ 201

71 How Sir _Richard Neuill_ Earle of Warwicke, and his brother

_Iohn_, Lord Marquise _Montacute_, through their too much

boldnesse were slaine at Barnet. A. D. 1471. Attributed to

_Baldwin_ 210

72 How King _Henry_ the sixte a vertuous Prince, was after

many other miseries cruelly murdered in the Tower of London.

A. D. 1471. Attributed to _Baldwin_ 217

73 How _George Plantagenet_ third sonne of the Duke of Yorke,

was by his brother King _Edward_ wrongfully imprisoned, and by

his brother _Richard_ miserably murdered. A. D. 1478. Attributed

to _Baldwin_ 226

74 How King _Edward_ the fourth through his surfeting &, vntemperate

life, sodaynly dyed in the middest of his prosperity.

A. D. 1483. _Skelton_ 244

75 How Syr _Anthony Wooduile_ Lord Riuers and Scales, Gouernour

of Prince _Edward_, was with his nephue Lord _Richard

Gray_ and others causelesse imprisoned, and cruelly murthered.

A. D. 1483. Attributed to _Baldwin_ 249

76 How the Lord _Hastings_ was betraied by trusting too much

to his euill counsellour _Catesby_, and villanously murdered in the

Tower of London by _Richard_ Duke of Glocester. A. D. 1483.

_Dolman_ 275

MAYSTER SACKUILLE’S INDUCTION 309

77 The complaynt of _Henry_ Duke of Buckingham.

_Sackville_ 333

78 How _Colingbourne_ was cruelly executed for making a foolish

Rime. Attributed to _Baldwin_ 366

79 How _Richarde Plantagenet_ Duke of Glocester murdered

his brother’s children, vsurping the crowne, and in the third yeare

of his raigne was most worthely depriued of life and kingdome,

in Bosworth plaine, by _Henry_ Earle of Richmond after called

King _Henry_ the VII. A. D. 1485. _Segar_ 381

80 The wilfvll fall of the Blackesmith, and the foolishe end of

the Lorde _Audley_ A. D. 1496. _Cavill_ 396

81 How the valiant Knight Sir _Nicholas Burdet_, Chiefe Butler

of Normandy, was slayne at Pontoise. A. D. 1441. _Higgins_ 418

82 The Lamentation of King _Iames_ the fourth, King of Scots,

slayne at Brampton in the fifthe yeare of King _Henry_ the eight.

A. D. 1513. 442

83 The Bataile of Brampton, or Floddon fielde, faught in the

yeare of our Redeemer 1513, and in the fifth yeare of the

raygne of that victorious prince King _Henry_ the eyght.

_Dingley_ 449

84 How _Shore’s_ wife, King _Edward_ the fourth’s Concubine,

was by King _Richard_ despoyled of her goods, and forced to doe

open penaunce. _Churchyard_ 461

85 How _Thomas Wolsey_ did arise vnto great authority and gouernment,

his maner of life, pompe and dignitie, & how hee fell

downe into great disgrace, and was arested of high treason.

_Churchyard_ 484

86 How the Lord _Cromwell_ exalted from meane estate, was

after by the enuie of the Bishop of Winchester and other his

complices brought to vntimely end. A. D. 1540. _Drayton_ 502

Mirror for Magistrates, Volume 1 · 第 3 / 10 章