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| | Hume, The History of England from the Invasion of Julius Caesar to the Revolution in 1688, vol. 3 (1778): The Online ... |
 | | Edward Plantagenet, earl of Warwic, son of the duke of Clarence, was detained in a kind of confinement at Sherif-Hutton in Yorkshire, by the jealousy of his uncle, Richard; whose title to the throne was inferior to that of the young prince. |
 | | Edward Stafford, eldest son of the duke of Buckingham, attainted in the late reign, was restored to the honours of his family, as well as to its fortune, which was very ample. |
 | | The Staffords took sanctuary in the church of Colnham, a village near Abingdon; but as it was found, that this church had not the privilege of giving protection to rebels, they were taken thence: The elder was executed at Tyburn; the younger, pleading that he had been misled by his brother, obtained a pardon. |
| oll.libertyfund.org /Texts/Hume0129/History/0011-3_Bk.html (15562 words) |
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