[1] [2] On the other part, the lord Dacres watching to aid where need appeered,Thus hath Iouius, al|though Hall saith, that the lord Dacres stood still all day vnfough|ten with. came in on the sides of the Scots, & gaue a charge on them with his horssemen, wherby sir Edmund Howard being somewhat relie|ued, escaped to the English vant-gard, which was led (as before is mentioned) by his brother, lord How|ard, who being now also got aloft on the hill, preassed still forward to renew the battell, & to succour those whome he saw put to the worse, so that thereby they tooke new courages, & laid about them againe. Here|with the earles of Crawford & Montrosse came with their battell of speares also on foot, and incountring with the said lord Howard, after sore fight on both sides continued, with more malicious hatred than force of the parties, both the said earles were slaine,The Scots put to the worsse in the right wing. besides a great number of other; the whole battell which they led being put to flight and chased out of the field, maimed, wounded, and slaine. And though they did what they could to the vttermost resistance, in hope to haue bathed their blades in English blood; yet the contrarie came to passe, as in stories is left recorded, to the honour of the English; namelie:

Sustinet inflictos duris vmbonibus ictus,

Imbuit & gladios manante cru [...]re Britannus.