Note 311.2 — INTRODUCTION (continued 7)
Reading edition
No. 994.
311.3 No. 1002.
311.4 No. 1001.
311.5 No. 1006.
311.6 No. 1004.
312.1 No. 1008.
312.2 No. 1010.
312.3 No. 1012.
312.4 No. 1014.
313.1 See Spedding’s Notes in Bacon’s Henry VII.—Works of Bacon, vi. 55, 56.
313.2 No. 1015.
313.3 It was but on the 5th May, as Spedding has pointed out (Bacon, 56) that the principal party of the rebels landed in Ireland. On the 4th June they had crossed the Channel and landed in Lancashire. The coronation of Lambert Simnel took place on Ascension Day, the 24th May.—Rolls of Parl. vi. 397.
313.4 No. 1016 and Note at p. 187 (vol. vi.).
314.1 Nos. 1029, 1030.
314.2 No. 924.
314.3 Nos. 1049, 1050, 1051.
314.4 No. 940.
314.5 No. 913.
314.6 Letters 1026, 1030, 1036. An allusion to this war occurs in Barclay’s Ship of Fools, f. 152 b.:
‘The battles done, perchance in small Britain, In France, in Flanders, or to the worldes end, Are told in the quere, of some, in wordes vain In midst of matins in stead of the Legende, And other gladly to hear the same intend Much rather than the service for to hear.’
314.7 Spedding’s Bacon, vi. 68, 72, 84, 97-8, 101-2.
315.1 Nos. 1037, 1039.
315.2 No. 1031.
315.3 No. 1032.
315.4 No. 1033.
316.1 No. 1058.—This list agrees pretty well with the names given in the description of the ceremony printed by me in Letters and Papers of Richard III. and Henry VII., vol. i. p. 390. But besides some variations in spelling and a difference in one place as to the Christian name, this list includes the names of Lords Harington and Clifford, who are not only not mentioned in the other as having been made Knights of the Bath on this occasion, but who seem to be excluded by the statement that there were only twenty baths and beds provided besides those of the prince himself.
316.2 No. 1059.
316.3 No. 1060.
317.1 No. 1065.
317.2 Letters and Papers Ric. III. and Hen. VII., vol. ii. p. 377.
317.3 No. 1066.