[1] [2] [3] But such was the valiancie of the gentlemen and soldiers, which were there with the lord marquesse, that in the end the enimies which were alreadie ente|red the citie,The rebels beaten backe. were beaten out againe, and driuen backe to their accustomed kennell holes with losse of thrée hundred of their numbers. They within the towne hauing thus repelled the enimies, & accoun|ting themselues in more safetie than before, for the rest of the night that yet remained, which was not much, they gaue themselues to refresh their wearied bodies with some sléepe. The next daie, the lord mar|quesse was informed by some of the citizens, that there were no small number in Kets campe that would gladlie come from him, if they might be sure of their pardon; and that at Pockethorpe gate there were foure or fiue thousand, that wished for nothing more than for pardon: and that if the same were of|fered them, there were no doubt (as they beléeued) but that they would submit themselues to the kings mercie.