[1] [2] The earle of Westmerland vsing more policie than the rest:The earle of Westmerlãds politike dea|ling.

Well (said he) then our trauell is come to the wished end: and where our people haue beéne long in armour, let them depart home to their woon|ted trades and occupations: in the meane time let vs drinke togither in signe of agreement, that the people on both sides maie sée it, and know that it is true, that we be light at a point.

They had no sooner sha|ken hands togither, but that a knight was sent streight waies from the archbishop, to bring word to the people that there was peace concluded, comman|ding ech man to laie aside his armes, and to resort home to their houses. The people beholding such to|kens of peace, as shaking of hands, and drinking to|gither of the lords in louing manner, they being al|readie wearied with the vnaccustomed trauell of warre, brake vp their field and returned homewards: but in the meane time, whilest the people of the archbi|shops side withdrew awaie, the number of the con|trarie part increased, according to order giuen by the earle of Westmerland; and yet the archbishop per|ceiued not that he was deceiued, vntill the earle of Westmerland arrested both him and the earle mar|shall,

The archbi|shop of Yorke and the earle marshall arre|sted.

Eiton.

with diuerse other. Thus saith Walsingham.