Compare 1577 edition: 1 Now, the cause of this his discontentment was, for that the said earle was suspected to be the meane that he had no succours sent him, and was so infor|med in déed by such as bare the earle no good will. And therefore suddenlie he caused the earle to be ap|prehended,Gerald earle of Kildare de|putie of Ire|land appre|hended. and as a prisoner brought him in his com|panie into England. Which earle being examined, and sundrie points of treason laid to him, he so auoi|ded them all, & laid the burthen in other mens necks, that he was dismissed, and sent into Ireland againe, there to be deputie and lieutenant as he was before. The king being now in some better suertie of his e|state,King Henries progresse in|to Lanca|shire. did take his progresse into Lancashire the fiue & twentith daie of Iune, there to make merrie with his moother the countesse of Derbie, which then laie at Lathome in the countrie.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 In this meane while, Perkin Warbecke, being in Flanders, sore troubled that his iuggling was dis|couered, yet he determined not to leaue off his enter|prise, in hope at length to atteine the crowne of England: and so gathering a power of all nations, some bankrupts, some false English sanctuarie men, some théeues, robbers, and vagabunds, which desi|ring to liue by rapine, were glad to serue him. And thus furnished, he tooke such ships as his fréends had prouided for him: and departing from Flanders to|wards England, he arriued vpon the Kentish coast,Perkin at|tempteth to land in Kent in hope of his|torie. & there cast anchor, purposing to prooue how the people there were affected towards him: and therefore he sent certeine of his men to land, to signifie to the countrie his arriuall with such power, that the victo|rie must incline to his part.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 The Kentishmen vnderstanding that Perkin was but Perkin, and had none with him (to make account of) but strangers borne, like faithfull sub|iects determined to fall vpon those that were thus new come to land, and to trie if they might allure the whole number out of their ships, so to giue them battell. But Perkin wiselie considering that the maner of a multitude is not to consult, and sagelie to aduise with themselues in anie deliberate sort, but suddenlie and rashlie to run headlong into rebellion, would not set one foot out of his ship, vntill he saw all things sure. Yet he permitted some of his souldiers to go on land,Perkins men discomfited. which being trained foorth a pretie waie from their ships, were suddenlie compassed about and beset of the Kentishmen, and at one stroke van|quished and driuen backe to their ships.