& brente townes / & robbed folk / & slewe al that myght be take / til they come to york / And whan kyng osbright sawe hem come / he toke his peple that he had / and come
in to englond / & kynge edward spoused hir at york with moche honour / & sir Iohan of Bothom bisshop of ely & sir william of melton archebisshop of york songen the masse the souday in the eue of
her askyng / And our kyng torned hym home ayene in to Englond / & whan he was come vnto york / ther he abo de & rested hym theye / And there Syr Iohan holond the Erle of kentes
duk of york fell on knees. & besouʒt the kyng of a bone yt he wold graunte hym that day the auauntward in his bataylle, And the kyng graunted hym his askyng, And said graunte mercy Cosyn of york /
Alyaunce of cote res a thousande and fyue honderd, And of Englisshmen was deede that day the good duk of york / and the erle of Southfolke / and of al other of Englisshmen ther were not dede passyng xxvj.
Iuged to dethe that xxiij hedes stode at london bridge at ones / Of the feld that the duk of york toke at brentheth in kent / and of the byrthe of prince Edward / And of the first batayl
called flammes / to the archebisshops see of london was subgette Cornwaill & all myddell englond vnto humbre / To york all north¦humberlond from the bowe of humbre with all scotlond / To Caer∣leon alle wales / ther were in
but two primates in all englond of caunterbury & of york / To the pri∣mate of Caunterbury ben subget xiij. bisshops in englond & four in wales The primate of york hath but two suffrigans in englond that ben the
foure suffrygans in wales that ben / Landaf / Seint Dauyes Bangor / and saynt Assaph / the archebisshopp of york hath now but two bisshops vnder hym that ben Durham and Caerleyll / R / And so ben but
an arme of the se And hir chii∣teynssir williā of melton Erchebishopp of york & the abbot of selby with hir stedes fledde & comen vn to york & that was hir ownefolie that they had that myschannce for they
& of his kȳne & of Offa his brother: yt had take all the lād frō hūber vnto york: but thei of york helde strongely ayenst hē / & wold not suffre hem to come in to the towne nothir
how so that euer it were: and alle hys frendes counceilled & graūted hȳ therto. & they went to ward york ther that the king was And Bu∣erne toke his meyne & came to ye king. and when the king
he∣nawde at york Cap. cc.xvijANd aftyr Cristmasse tho next swyng sir Iohan of Henaude brought wyth him Phelipp his brothers doug∣htyr that was erle of Henawde his nece into Englōd / and kyng Edward spowsed hyr at york wyt mochel
And so the kīg cōmaūded that the du∣ke of Somersette shold be had in ward. & then̄ the duke of york bra¦ke vp his feld & came to the kȳg: & whē he was come cōtrary to ye {pro}∣myse a
disese. For Morgan wold ha∣ue had all that lande fro beyonde hūbar that Conedage helde: but he came ayēst hȳ wyt a strōge po∣wer so yt Morgā durst not abyde but fled away into wales & cone∣dage pursued hī
he had don̄ / he went toward the kyng. a stronge flix him came vpon that er he ca∣me to york / & shedde all his bow∣les at his fondemēt. And whan sir Hugh̄ the spencer herde thys tydyng some
deyde Iohā the erchebisshop of york. Iohā bisshop of Ely / wil∣liā bisshop of wurcestre: jn whos stedes folowed & were made bys∣shoppes by auctorite of the pope Maister alixādre neuill to ye erche¦bisshoprich̄ of york. Thoās of A∣rūdel to
of god oldest sone of Richard duke of york as rightfull heyre. & next enheriteur to his fadre ye iiij day of Marche ye yere of our lord M.cccc.lix oke poscessiō of the re∣ame of Englōd at westmȳstre in the
Cristend of the brytons in his tyme were thre Archibisshops sees in Brytayn / One was at London· Another at york And the thyrdde at caruske the cyte of Legyōs in glamorgan· that cyte now is called carleon / to
the latyns Also Ebranc by leding of Assaracus occupyed a party of germania Ebranc beyonde humbre bylde that cyte of york in the marche of northumberlond and of scotland / he ordeyned the cyte alcluyt ¶ And he buylde within