Its leader and his men stayed overnight in the town of Shepton Mallet both before and after their unsuccessful attempt to capture Bristol.  
It began with its namesake landing at Lyme Regis with eighty-two supporters.  Its leader and his men stayed overnight in the town of Shepton Mallet both before and after their unsuccessful attempt to capture Bristol.  Lord Feversham defended both Bristol and Bath from the rebel forces, leading to the eventual massacre of the peasant army at Sedgemoor by John Churchill, later the Duke of Marlborough.  Resulting in the Bloody Assizes and led by the titular illegitimate son of Charles II, FTP, name this 1685 Protestant rebellion against James II.
It began with its namesake landing at Lyme Regis with eighty-two supporters.  
Monmouth Rebellion