. The western rebellion of 1549 : an account of the insurrections in Devonshire and Cornwall against religious innovations in the reign of Edward VI . VIEW OF EXBTEB. *Vo»» an Engraving by It. Hogenberg in the British Museum. CHAPTER XIX THE BATTLE OF SAMPFORD COURTENAY. THE CAPTUREOF THE RINGLEADERS For us it is better in battle for to die, and of oure mortal lives make conclusion,Than heresies extremely to reign with tyranny,the nobility of the realm brought to confusion. Ancient Ballad. Lord Russell, instead of following up his advantageand dealing a final blow to his enemies, remained inEx
. The western rebellion of 1549 : an account of the insurrections in Devonshire and Cornwall against religious innovations in the reign of Edward VI . VIEW OF EXBTEB. *Vo»» an Engraving by It. Hogenberg in the British Museum. CHAPTER XIX THE BATTLE OF SAMPFORD COURTENAY. THE CAPTUREOF THE RINGLEADERS For us it is better in battle for to die, and of oure mortal lives make conclusion,Than heresies extremely to reign with tyranny,the nobility of the realm brought to confusion. Ancient Ballad. Lord Russell, instead of following up his advantageand dealing a final blow to his enemies, remained inExeter for ten or twelve days, where he occupied himselfin setting all things in good order rewarding the goodand punishing the evil. 1 He distributed, it is said, the lands of the ringleadersto the two Carews and to William Gibbs, gifts confirmedby the King later by letters patent. To many others which had done good services hegave prisoners, both the bodies, goods and lands, whichcaused complications, ending in a sharp reprimand fromthe Council. Nor did he confine himself to acts of generosity withother peoples property, for—? 11 on the o
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