[1] [2] King Edward, hauing assembled an armie of thir|tie thousand men (as some write) and accompanied in maner with all the great lords of England, came to London the one and twentith of Maie, being tues|daie, where he was honourablie receiued by the ma|ior, aldermen, and other worshipfull citizens: where euen vpon their first meeting with him he dubbed di|uerse of them knights; as the maior, the recorder, & other aldermen, and worshipfull commoners of the citie, which had manfullie and valiantlie acquit them|selues against the bastard Fauconbridge & his wic|ked companie of rebels. Moreouer, here is to be re|membred, that poore king Henrie the sixt, a little be|fore depriued (as ye haue heard) of his realme and imperiall crowne, was now in the Tower spoiled of his life, Edw. Hall. king Henrie the sixt mur|thered in the Tower. by Richard duke of Glocester (as the con|stant fame ran) who (to the intent that his brother king Edward might reigne in more suertie) mur|thered the said king Henrie with a dagger.