M the lady Warwick and many other ladies,re* £dent in London. The whole town was fo re-joiced at the carPs retting that every (hop was ihut, and ho more work done than if it had been EaftcNday* Ëfc—JiÉÉJi * ii *t+im**—*a* CHAP, XXL tKi EÀRL OF bBJlBY, NOW tlURl OF LANCASTER* H'HplUTAKlS THE GOVERNMENT OF llCLâlPi AND, BY THE Alp Of THE LONDONERS, DETER-MINES TO SEIZE THE THRONE.—HE MARCHES IN ARMS AGAINST KING RICHARD AT BRIS-TOL* tT%0 bring this matter to a conclurions it tt& ' •* determined to march againft the king, whom the citizens of London and other towns called by no other title than Richard of Bordeaux -, and, the lower dalles had fuch a hatred to him, as not to be able to fpeak of him but in his difpraife. The Londoners already treated the carl of Derby ts their king, and had formed refolutions ac-cordingly* Thc#carl o( Derby engaged to undertake the government of England on condition the crown was fended on him and his heirs for ever, which the Londoners fwore to obferve, under their hands and Teals, and promifed that the reft of England V0&.ZIL ; K Amid 12#