16651150Vnder the title of Iohn Mortemer,

16801151To raise commotion, and by that meanes

1680.11152I shall perceiue how the common people

16811153Do affect the claime and house of Yorke,

16851154Then if he haue successe in his affaires,

16861155From Ireland then comes Yorke againe,

16871156To reape the haruest which that coystrill sowed,

16821157Now if he should be taken and condemd,

16831158Heele nere confesse that I did set him on,

1683.11159And therefore ere I go ile send him word,

1683.21160To put in practise and to gather head,

1683.31161That so soone as I am gone he may begin

1683.41162To rise in Armes with troupes of country swaines,

1683.51163To helpe him to performe this enterprise.

16881164And then Duke Humphrey, he well made away,

1688.11165None then can stop the light to Englands Crowne,

1688.21166But Yorke can tame and headlong pull them downe

16971171Suffolk. How now sirs, what haue you dispatcht him?

16981172One. I my Lord, hees dead I warrant you.

17021173Suffolke. Then see the cloathes laid smooth about him still,

1702.11174That when the King comes, he may perceiue

1702.21175No other, but that he dide of his owne accord

170411762. All things is hansome now my Lord.

17051177Suffolke. Then draw the Curtaines againe and get you gone,

17001178And you shall haue your firme reward anon.

17091182King. My Lord of Suffolke go call our vnkle Gloster,

17101183Tell him this day we will that he do cleare himselfe.

17121184Suffolke. I will my Lord. Exet Suffolke.

17131186King. And good my Lords proceed no further against our vnkle (Gloster,