Compare 1577 edition: 1 The capteins Flammocke and Ioseph exhorted the common people to put on harnesse, and not to be afeard to follow them in that quarrell, promising not to hurt anie creature, but onelie to sée them punish|ed that procured such exactions to be laid on the peo|ple, without anie reasonable cause, as vnder the co|lour of a little trouble with the Scots, which (sith they were withdrawne home) they tooke to be well quieted and appeased. So these capteins bent on mischeefe, (were their outward pretense neuer so finelie colou|red) persuaded a great number of people to assemble togither, and condescended to doo as their capteins would agrée and appoint. Then these capteins prai|sing much the hardines of the people, when all things were readie for their infortunate iournie, set for|ward with their armie, and came to Taunton,The prouos [...] of Perin slaine by the rebels. where they slue the prouost of Perin, which was one of the commissioners of the subsidie, and from thence came to Welles, so intending to go to London, where the king then soiourned.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 When the king was aduertised of these dooings, he was somewhat astonied, and not without cause; being thus troubled with the warre against the Scots, and this ciuill commotion of his subiects at one instant. But first meaning to subdue his rebellious sub|iects; and after to proceed against the Scots, as occasion should serue, he reuoked the lord Daubenie which (as you haue heard) was going against the Scots, and increased his armie with manie chosen and piked warriors. Also mistrusting that the Scots might now (hauing such opportunitie) inuade the relme againe;Thomas Ho|ward earle of Surrie high treasuror of England. he appointed the lord Th. Howard erle of Surrie (which after the death of the lord Dinham was made high treasuror of England) to gather a EEBO page image 782 band of men in the countie Palatine of Durham, that they with the aid of the inhabitants adioining, and the borderers, might keepe backe the Scots if they chanced to make anie inuasion. The nobles of the realme hearing of the rebellion of the Cornish|men, came to London, euerie man with as manie men of warre as they could put in a readinesse, to aid the king if need should be. In the which number were the earle of Essex, and the lord Montioy, with diuerse other.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 Iames Twi|chet lord Au|delie chéefe capteine of the Cornish rebels.In the meane time, Iames Twichet lord Aude|leie being confederate with the rebels of Cornewall ioined with them, being come to Welles, and tooke vpon him as their chéefe capteine to lead them a|gainst their naturall lord and king. From Welles they went to Salisburie, and from thence to Win|chester, and so to Kent, where they hoped to haue had great aid, but they were deceiued in that their expec|tation. For the erle of Kent, George lord of Aburga|uenie, Iohn Brooke, lord Cobham, sir Edward Poi|nings, sir Richard Gilford, sir Thomas Bourchier, Iohn Peche, William Scot, and a great number of of people, were not onelie prest and readie to defend the countrie, to kéepe the people in due obedience, but bent to fight with such as would lift vp sword, or other weapon against their souereigne lord: inso|much that the Kentishmen would not once come neere the Cornishmen, to aid or assist them in anie maner of wise.