Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 The lord treasuror, Bushie, Bagot, and Gréene, perceiuing that the commons would cleaue vnto, and take part with the duke, slipped awaie, leauing the lord gouernour of the realme, and the lord chan|cellor to make what shift they could for themselues: Bagot got him to Chester, and so escaped into Ire|land; the other fled to the castell of Bristow, in hope there to be in safetie. The duke of Lancaster, after that he had coasted alongst the shore a certeine time, & had got some intelligence how the peoples minds were affected towards him,The duke of Lancaster lã|deth in York|shire. landed about the begin|ning of Iulie in Yorkshire, at a place sometime cal|led [...]auenspur, betwixt Hull and Bridlington, and with him not past thréescore persons,Additions to Polychron. as some write: but he was so ioifullie receiued of the lords, knights, and gentlemen of those parts, that he found means by their helpe) forthwith to assemble a great num|ber of people, that were willing to take his part. The first that came to him, were the lords of Lin|coln [...]shire, and other countries adioining, as the lords Willoughbie, Ros, Darcie, and Beaumont.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 At his comming vnto Doncaster, the earle of Northumberland, and his sonne sir Henrie Persie, wardens of the marches against Scotland, with the earle of Westmerland, came vnto him,The duke of [...] to the lords [...]hat [...] him. where he sware vnto those lords, that he would demand no more, but the lands that were to him descended by in|heritance from his father, and in right of his wife. Moreouer, he undertooke to cause the paiment of tax|es and tallages to be laid downe, & to bring the king to good gouernment, & to remooue from him the Che|shiremen, which were enuied of manie; for that the king estéemed of them more than of anie other; hap|pilie, bicause they were more faithfull to him than other, readie in all respects to obeie his commande|ments and pleasure. From Doncaster hauing now got a mightie armie about him, he marched foorth with all spéed through the countries, comming by E|uesham vnto Berkelie: within the space of three daies, all the kings castels in those parts were sur|rendred vnto him.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 The duke of Yorke, whome king Richard had left as gouernour of the realme in his absence, hearing that his nephue the duke of Lancaster was thus ar|riued, and had gathered an armie, he also assembled a puissant power of men of armes and archers (as be|fore yée haue heard) but all was in vaine,The harts of the commo [...] wholie bent [...]o the duke of Lancaster. for there was not a man that willinglie would thrust out one arrow against the duke of Lancaster, or his parta|kers, or in anie wise offend him or his freends. The duke of Yorke therefore passing foorth towards Wales to méet the king, at his comming foorth of Ireland, was receiued into the castell of Berkelie, and there remained, till the comming thither of the duke of Lancaster (whom when he perceiued that he was not able to resist) on the sundaie, after the feast of saint Iames, which as that yeare came about, fell vpon the fridaie, he came foorth into the church that stood without the castell, and there communed with the duke of Lancaster. With the duke of Yorke were the bishops of Norwich, the lord Berkelie, the lord Seimour, and other: with the duke of Lancaster were these, Thomas Arundell archbishop of Can|turburie that had béene banished, the abbat of Leice|ster, the earles of Northumberland and Westmer|land, Thomas Arundell sonne to Richard late earle of Arundell, the baron of Greistoke, the lords Wil|loughbie and Ros, with diuerse other lords, knights, and other people, which dailie came to him from eue|rie part of the realme: those that came not, were spoiled of all they had, so as they were neuer able to recouer themselues againe, for their goods being then taken awaie, were neuer restored. And thus what for loue, and what for feare of losse, they came flocking vnto him from euerie part.