[1] Then he desired to talke with the persons con|demned, and his request was granted. He therefore demanded of them if they knew him, or euer had a|nie conuersation with him, & they all said no. Then the letter being shewed and read, he declared the ve|rie [page 1066] truth of the matter,Innocencie no barre a|gainst execu|tion. and vpon what occasion he told Gréene of blacke Will: neuerthelesse, he was condemned, and suffered. These condemned per|sons were diuerslie executed in sundrie places, for Michaell maister Ardens man was hanged in chaines at Feuersham,Note how these malefac|tors suffered punishment. and one of the maids was burnt there, pitifullie bewailing hir case, and cried out on hir mistres that had brought hir to this end, for the which she would neuer forgiue hir. Mosbie & his sister were hanged in Smithfield at London; mistres Arden was burned at Canturburie the foure and twentith of March. Gréene came againe certeine yeares after, was apprehended, condem|ned,Blacke Will burnt a [...] Flishing. & hanged in chaines in the high waie betwixt Ospring & Boughton against Feuersham; blacke Will was burnt on a scaffold at Flishing in Ze|land. Adam Foule that dwelt at the floure de lice in Feuersham was brought into trouble about this matter, and caried vp to London, with his legs bound vnder the horsse bellie, and committed to pri|son in the Marshalseie: for that Mosbie was heard to saie; Had it not béene for Adam Foule, I had not come to this trouble: meaning that the bringing of the siluer dice for a token to him from mistresse Ar|den, as ye haue heard, occasioned him to renew fa|miliaritie with hir againe. But when the matter was throughlie ripped vp, & that Mosbie had cléered him, protesting that he was neuer of knowledge in anie behalfe to the murder, the mans innocencie preserued him.