[1] But this could not satisfie those men, but that re|solued to go forwards with their enterprise, they marched towards Shrewesburie, vpon hope to be ai|ded (as men thought) by Owen Glendouer, and his Welshmen, publishing abroad throughout the coun|tries on each side, that king Richard was aliue,Poore K. Ri|chard is still aliue with thẽ that with K. Henries ouer|throw. whome if they wished to sée, they willed them to re|paire in armour vnto the castell of Chester, where (without all doubt) he was at that present, and redie to come forward. This tale being raised, though it were most vntrue, yet it bred variable motions in mens minds, causing them to wauer, so as they knew not to which part they should sticke; and vere|lie, diuers were well affected towards king Richard, speciallie such as had tasted of his princelie bounti|fulnes, of which there was no small number. And to speake a truth, no maruell it was, if manie enuied the prosperous state of king Henrie, sith it was eui|dent inough to the world, that he had with wrong v|surped the crowne, and not onelie violentlie deposed king Richard, but also cruellie procured his death, for the which vndoubtedlie, both he and his posteritie ta|sted such troubles, as put them still in danger of their states, till their direct succeeding line was quite rooted out by the contrarie faction, as in Henrie the sixt and Edward the fourth it may appeare.