After that was drawn up at Blackheath, this conflict saw a major battle at Sevenoaks, shortly after the death of William de la Pole.
This conflict saw the death of two cousins both named Sir William Stafford in a pitched battle, after which William Crowmer and John Bailey were beheaded. "15 Articles of Complaint and 5 Articles of Request" were drafted and a declaration of grievances stated that "insatiable, covetous, malicious persons" are "daily and night about his highness informing him that good is evil and evil is good," and called for the removal of these "traitors and bribers." After that was drawn up at Blackheath, this conflict saw a major battle at Sevenoaks, shortly after the death of William de la Pole. A force raised by Matthew Gough and Lord Scales opposed a commander who rallied men at the White Hart Inn – he proceeded to cross London Bridge and declare himself Mortimer on behalf of his troops from Kent. FTP, name this ►rebellion against the policies of Henry VI in 1450, named for its rather mysterious leader.
This conflict saw the death of two cousins both named Sir William Stafford in a pitched battle, after which William Crowmer and John Bailey were beheaded.
Jack {Cade}’s rebellion