The earle of Deuonshyre’s barke, of lytle pryce. 1559, 63.
[767] Whose captayne toke me by hys valyaunce. 1559, 63.
[768] But led me with hym into. 1559, 63.
[769] Where whan he had recounted me my. 1559, 63.
[770] In causyng. 1559, 63.
[771] On the edge wherof my. 1559, 63.
[772] Fortune wold not, that this flagitious person, shoulde so escape, for when he shipped in Suffolke, entendynge to be transported into Fraunce, he was encontered with a shippe of warre appertaininge to the duke of Excester, the constable of the towre of London, called the Nicholas of the Toure. The capitaine of the same barke with small fighte, entered into the duke’s shippe, and perceiuynge his person present, brought hym to Douer rode, and there on the one syde of a cocke bote, caused his heade to be striken of, and left hys body with the heade vpon the sandes of Douer, whiche corse was there founde by a chapelayne of his, and conuaied to Wyngfelde colledge in Suffolke, and there buried. This ende had William de la Pole, first duke of Suffolke, as men iudge, by God’s punishment: for aboue all thynges he was noted to be the very organ, engine, and deuiser of the destrucion of Humfrey the good duke of Gloucester, and so the bloudde of the innocente man was with his dolorous deathe, recompensed and punished. Hall.
A pyteous ende, and therefore, Baldwyn, warne
All pyers and prynces, to abhorre vntroth,