A ●●●●ynge at Awnewik in Northumbrelande the iiij. day of. Septembre the .v. year of the Reign of king Henry the eight hearing that the king of Scots then was removed from. Norhme●nd did lie at ford. castle/ & in those parties did moche hurt/ in spoiling robing/ and brenning/ sent to the said king of Scots Ruge Cros pursevaunte at. Arms to show unto him that for so much as he the said king contrary to his honour all good reason & conscience And his oath of fidelity for the firm entartning of perpetual peace between the kings hygnes our. sovereign lord and him had invaded this Raalme/ spoylad brent and robbed divers and sundry towns and places in the same. Also had cast and betten down the castle of Norhme And crewella had murdered & slain many of the kins liege people he was comen to give him baytan. And desired him that for/ so much/ as he was a king and a great Prince he would of his lusty & no/ ble courage consent thereunto and tarry the same. And for my said Lords party his lordship promised the assured accomplishment and performance thereof as he was true knight to god and the king his master The king of scots hearing this/ message reynued & kepto with him the said Ruge Cros pursenaunta & would not suffer him at the time to return again to my said lord The .v. day of Septembre his lordship in his approaching nigh to the borders of. scotland/ mustered at Bolton in glendayll & lodged that night therein that field with all his Army. ¶ The next day being the uj day of Septembre the king of scots sent to my said lord of Surrey Turrian harolde of his called. I lay and demanded if that my said Lord would justify the message sent by the said purse scots had been slain and taken prisoners loving unto almighty god all the noble men of England that were upon the same field both lords and knights are safe from any hurt/ And none of them a wanting save only master Harrgy Grace sir Huinfeide lyle both prisoners in Scotland sir/ John. Gower of yorkeshyre and sir John Boothe of Lancasshyre both wanting and as yet not founden ¶ In this battle the scots had many great Auauntagies/ that is to wit the high. Hills and mountains a great wind with them and sudden rain all contrary to oug bows and Archers ¶ It is not to be doutbted but the scots fought manly and were determined other to win the Field or to die They were also as well appointed as was possible at all points with Armour & harness so that few of them were slain with arrows Howbeit the bills did bete-and hew them down woth some pain and danger to englishmen. The said scots were so plainly determined to abide battle and not to flee that they put from them theyr-horses and also put of their bontes and shoes and fought in the vampis/ of their hooses every man for the moost-ꝑtie/ with a keen and a shape spear of .v. yerdes long and a target aforh him And when their spears failed and wera spent/ then they fought with great end sharp swords making/ little or no noys/ vithove that/ that for the-ꝑtie many of them would desire to be saved. ¶ The field where the scots did/ lodge was not to be reproved but rather to be commended greatly for there many and great number of good iyl tenttes and much good stuff in the same & in the said field was plenty of wine 〈…〉 for such a great Army Albeit our Army doubting that the said vytallyes had been poisoned for their destruction would not save but utterly destroyed them. ¶ Hereafter ensueth the names of such noble men as after the Field were made knygheꝭ for their valyante Actis in the same by my said lord th'earl of Surrey. ¶ first my lord Scrope of wpsall Sir willm Percy Sir Edmonde hayward Sir george Darcy. Sir. w. gascoygne the younger Sir. willm. Medlton Sir willm̄. Maleverdy Sir Thomas. Bartley Sir marmaduke. Constable the younger Sir xpofer. Dacre Sir. Hohn. Honothome. Sir. Nicholas. Appleyarde. Sire Edward. Goorge Sir. Rauf. Ellercar the yongeo Sir. John wyliyby Sir. Edward. Echit●ghm̄e Sir. Edward. Musgrave Sir. John stanley Sir. walter stonner Sir. Nyviane martynfelde. Sir. Raffe. Bows Sir/ Briane stapleton of wyghall. Sir. Guy. Dawny Sir. Raffe salwayne Sir. Richard. Malleverey Sir willm̄. Connstable of Hatefelde Sir willm̄. Constable of Carethorpe Sir. Xpofer. Danby Sir. Thomas Burght Sir willm̄. Rous Sir. Thomas. Newton Sir. Roger of Fenwyke Sir Roger Grace Sir. Thomas connyer's My. lord Ogle Sir. Thomas strngewase Sir. Henri. Thinaittes My lord lumley Sir. Xpofe. Pekering. Sir. John. Bulmer ¶ imprinted by me. Richard. Faques dwlling In Paul'S church yard battle lately done between. England and: Scotland. In which battle the. Scottsshe. King was slain. depiction of a king emerging from his tent and surrendering his crown to soldiers in a field of battle ¶ The manner of thaduauncesing of my lord of Surrey tresourier and Marshal of. England and levetenunte general of the north parties of the same with xxvi M. men to wards the king of. Scottis and his. Army viewed and/ numbered/ to an/ hundred thousand men at/ the least.