[1] And verelie this was thought to be doone not with|out great cause that mooued him thereto: for where|as the more part of his soldiours consisted of the countrie people,He was pro|uided of ill souldiors that so vndutifulli [...] to deale with him would be induced. who with forged tales and wicked surmises were easilie led to beléeue whatsoeuer was reported in fauor of the rebels, and disfauor of such as were then chiefe councellors to the king, against whome they pretended to rise (although there was no reasonable occasion leading them therevnto) it was greatlie to be suspected, least they might thorough some traitorous practise haue béene induced to forget their dutifull allegiance to their souereigne, and soul|diorlike obedience to their leaders, insomuch that the capteins of the rebels were persuaded (and some of them reported no lesse) that they might haue fought with the duke of Norffolke, and the earle of Shre|wesburie, on this hither side of the riuer of Dun, e|uen with their owne men, not néeding to haue brought a man of their armie with them.