[1] In this meane while, Perkin Warbecke, being in Flanders, sore troubled that his iuggling was dis|couered, yet he determined not to leaue off his enter|prise, in hope at length to atteine the crowne of England: and so gathering a power of all nations, some bankrupts, some false English sanctuarie men, some théeues, robbers, and vagabunds, which desi|ring to liue by rapine, were glad to serue him. And thus furnished, he tooke such ships as his fréends had prouided for him: and departing from Flanders to|wards England, he arriued vpon the Kentish coast,Perkin at|tempteth to land in Kent in hope of his|torie. & there cast anchor, purposing to prooue how the people there were affected towards him: and therefore he sent certeine of his men to land, to signifie to the countrie his arriuall with such power, that the victo|rie must incline to his part.