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... in order to counteract the popularity of Leicester and his party. It was given out that young Henry had fallen at the battle of Evesham, but the traditionary legends consider him es having lived in disguise and thereby given rise to the ballad; there is ...
... the Legislative Assemblies of the Kingdom from the Parliament of Oxford to the Battle of Evesham and the release of Henry:lll.-7. Of those .Assemblies after. • such battle tilVhis restoration to the exercise of his regal powers.—S. Otliose AsSemblies ...
... the surfce, 104 swords and pikes; from their make it is conjectured that they rernained in this place ever since the battle of Evesham, in 1265. 'BOXING AT EPSOM RACES.—In order to diversify the sports n Thursday, and to gratify pl&)eians and commoners ...
... surface, 104 gworde and pikes : from their make it is conjectured that they hare remained in Ibis place ever sipce the battle of Evesham, in 1265. Driadful Thunder Storms.— Monday list, Birmingham, and its neighbourhood was visited by one of the most violent ...
... adversary at all his points. In the 7th round, Cooper gave a turn to the battle by getting him down; but after this, it was Moses to a liackrzey. A second terrible ruffianing battle was fought on the extremity of the course. It lasted only 18 minutes, but ...
... the capture of the King, probably carried them too far; they became unpopular by abuse of power, and the event of the battle of Evesham turned the tide in favour of the Crown. But the great body of the people, and especially the inhabitants of London and ...
... Earl of Leicester, who fell in the battle of Evesham, at the head of the Barons who followed hitu in rebellion against their Sovereign, Henry the Third. His son, Henry de Montford, who received a blow in the battle that depribed him of sight, and was ...
... Earl of Leicester, who fell in the battle of Evesham, at the bead of the Barons who followed him in rebellion against their Sovereign, Henry the Third. His son, Henry de Montford, who received a blow in the battle that deprived him of sight, and was ...
... baneret, whose valour had steaded' that Monarch more than once in his need, and who, having saved his prince's life at the battle of Evesham, ,conceived himself chartered in the use of his tongue, and uttered his sentiments with a bluntness that well accorded ...
... the sun, 5 min. 46 seconds.—Calais taken by Edward the Third ,1374.—P. B. Shelley, born, 1792.—Henry I. crowned, 1100.—Battle of Evesham, 1265.—J0hn Home died, 1808.—Pitt made Earl of Chatham, 1766.—East India Docks opened, 1806.—Sun rises 29 min. past 4 ...
... the sun, 5 mm. 46 seconds.—Calais taken by Edward the Third , 1374.—P. B. Shelley, born, 1792.—Henry I. crowned, 1100.—Battle of Evesham, 1265.—J0hn Home died, 1808.-I'itt made Earl of Chatham, 1766.—East India Docks opened, 1806.—Sun rises 29 min• past ...
... Leicester, against King Henry the Third, and fell, fighting by his side, at the battle of Evesham. grandsons, Nicholas Lord Astley and his brother Giles, were taken prisoners at the battle of Bannockburn, and from the latter were descended, the family of the Astleys ...