[1] [2] The duke of Yorke and his adherents, perceiuing that neither exhortation nor charging him with his crimes preuailed against the duke of Summerset,The duke of Yorke assem|bled an armie. they meant to mend the matter by open war: & soone after he being in the marches of Wales, accompani|ed with his speciall friends, the earles of Salisburie, and Warwike, the lord Cobham, and others, assem|bled a power, and in warlike maner marched to|ward London. The king informed hereof, assembled likewise a great host, and meaning to méet with the duke, rather in the north parts than about London, where it was thought he had too manie friends, he ac|companied with the dukes of Summerset and Buc|kingham, the earles of Penbroke, Stafford, Nor|thumberland, Whethamsted. Deuonshire, Dorset, and Wilshire, the lords Clifford, Sudlie, Berneis, Roos, and others, be|ing in all aboue two thousand men of warre,The king with two thousand. depar|ted from Westminster the twentith, or (as some haue) the one and twentith of Maie, and laie the first night at Wadford.