fear. They began to collect together as well as they could. ' - ' The fame day that thefe wicked men of Kent were on their road towards London, the princefs of Wales, mother to the king, was returning from a pilgrimage to Canterbury. She ran great rifkà ftbùï theft* ; for thefe fcoundrels attacked her cat4, « and caufed much Confufion, which greatly fright-ened the good lady, left they fhould do fome vio-lence to her or to her ladies. • God, however, pre-ferved her from this, and (he came in one day from Canterbury to London^ without venturing to make, any flop by the way. Her fon Richard Was this % day in the Tower of London : thither the princefs' came, and found the king attended by the earl of Salifbury, the archbifliop of Canterbury, fir Ro-bert de Namur, the lord de Gommegines* and feveral more, who had kept near his perfon from^ fufpicions of his fubjeds who were thus affembling without knowing what they wanted. This rebel-lion was well known to be in agitation in the king's* palace, before it broke out and the country people • had left their homes $ to which the king applied no remedy, to the great aftonifhment of every one. • In order that gentlemen and others may take , example, and correft wicked rebels, I will molt amply detail how this bufinefs was conduced. VOL. V. ^ . . - Z CHAP.