Thus did thefe people difperie, and nsn away m all f|des. The king, the lords and the army ft-turned in good array to London, m their great joy* The king immediately took the road to the ward-robe, to vifit the princefs his mother, who had re-mained there two days and two nights under the greaceft fears, as indeed (he had cimfe. . On feeing the king her fou, (he if as mightily rejoiced, and ftid,—« Ha, hi, fair (on, what pain and anguith have I not fuffered for you this day P f Certainly, Madam/ replied the king, * I am well. aflured of that ; but now rejoice and thank God, for'it bchQves us to praife him, as I have this day regained tuy inheritance, #*d the kingdom of England, which I had Jpft. ~: The king remained the whoje day with his mo-ther. • The lords retired to their owp hoi?fes. A proclamation was made through all the ftreets, that every perfon who was not an inhabitant of * London, and who had not rcftded therefor a whole year, (hould inftspdy depart; for that, if there were any found of a contrary deicriptiorç on Sua* day morning at fun-rife, they, would be ^rrefted as traitors to the king, and have their heads cut off. After this proclamation had been heard, no one dared to infringe it; but all departed inftantly to their homes, quite difcoffafifedl Jém Ball add Jack Straw were foupd hidden in an old mjn, thinking to fteal away ; this they could not do, for they were betrayed by their own men. The king t and the lords were well pleafed with their feizure: their heads were cut off, as wp that of Tyler, aie