[92] Cal. S. P. 20th November 1509.
[93] Ibid. 5th July 1511.
[94] Ibid. 3rd November 1509, 20th June, 1st July 1511, 8th April 1512. Rymer, vol. xiii. p. 329.
[95] Cal. S. P. 5th August 1512.
[96] Stow.
[97] Such at least is my impression. The commander-in-chief of a force not commanded by the King in person is styled the lieutenant or King's lieutenant. So also the commander of the body-guard is styled lieutenant, the King himself being captain. Compare the title, which we shall presently see introduced, of lord-lieutenant. But we meet also with the phrase lieutenant (i.e. commanding officer) of the rearguard or other of the three divisions in the army. The word is always used of a high office.
[98] In 1542, however, Wallop constantly speaks of ensigns (see State Papers, Henry VIII. (ed. 1830, 1849), vol. ix. anno 1542).
[99] Cal. S. P. 1513. 4460.
[100] Ibid. 4441.
[101] Cal. S. P. vol ii. part i., 6 Henry VIII. caps. 2, 11, 13.