Page:History of England (Froude) Vol 2.djvu/19

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CONTENTS.
xv
Page
CHAPTER XIII.
THE PILGRIMAGE OF GRACE.
Causes of Popular Disaffection 499
Changes in the Practices of the House of Lords 500
Suppression of the Religious Houses 501
The Statute of Uses 502
Absorption of small Tenures 503
Enclosures of Commons 505
Encroachments upon Local Jurisdictions 507
Conduct of the Monastic Commissioners 510
Extravagant Reports of the Intentions of the Government 512
Procession of the Commons at Louth 514
Outbreak of the Insurrection in Lincolnshire 515
Articles of the Rebellion 518
Murder of the Chancellor of the Bishop of Lincoln 519
Lord Hussey of Sleford 520
Lord Shrewsbury raises his Powers 522
Disposition of the Country 524
The Duke of Suffolk advances to Stamford 525
The King's Answer to the Rebel Petition 527
Scene in the Chapter-House at Lincoln 529
Dissensions among the Insurgents 530
Suffolk occupies Lincoln 531
A Hunting Party in Yorkyswold 533
Robert Aske in Lincolnshire 534
The Rising of the North 535
Scene in Beverley 537
Character and Conduct of Lord Darcy 539
The Rendezvous at Weighton 543
York taken by the Rebels 545
Aske advances upon Pomfret 548