[1] [2] [3] [4] Earelie on the next morning betwixt foure and fiue of the clocke, notwithstanding there was a great mist that letted the sight of both parts to disco|uer the fields, the king aduanced his banners, and caused his trumpets to sound to the battell. On the other part, Edw. Hall. the earle of Warwike, at the verie breake of the daie, had likewise set his men in order of bat|tell in this maner. In the right wing he placed the marquesse Montacute,The order of the battell of both sides. and the earle of Oxford with certeine horssemen, and he with the duke of Exce|ster tooke the left wing. And in the middest betweene both, he set archers, appointing the duke of Summer|set to guide them as their chiefteine. King Edward had set the duke of Glocester in the fore-ward. The middle-ward he himselfe with the duke of Clarence, hauing with them king Henrie, did rule & gouerne. The lord Hastings led the rere-ward, and beside these thrée battels, he kept a companie of fresh men in store, which did him great pleasure before the end of the battell.