The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-09-05
ME'S HISTORY
OF ENGLAND.
Lambert the Pretender Becomes
a Sculiion.
IIOTING POPULAR IN IRELAND,
WaSor of the French Cavalry at Calais.
Lows Their Luggage. but Glcriously Save
ysrsir Elves by Daring Cross Country
Nm33ns-HVoeS OF r Shabby King.

LOWE Their Luggage, but Glcriously Save
yAsir lives by Daring Cross Country
MM35ng Of r Shabby King.
I-aETr5ght, 1896, by j. T, Lippincott Company.
CHAPTER XVIII.
.3s "a result of the Bosyyorth victory
Es9uRy Tudor obtained the use of the
Ez-ssse from 1885 to 1909. He saw at
IHsss sry means of an eagle eye that with
<ms house of York so popular among his
yss1pis- nothing but a Arm hand and
t'sarna1 vigilance could maintain his
%~essseiGnty. He kept the young Earl Of
a1arEs ck, son Of the Duke of Clarence.
e +lN.frlly indoors with massive iron
s:"S&gaays attached to his legs, thus
s.znS7lng him to be backward about
E-azEsgiing in the false joys of society.
sFtsxry Tudor is known to history as
Aasa1fT VII, and caused some adverse
c11sseasrn by delaying his nuptials with
aMn T1nce Elizabeth, daughter Of Ed
Hs-axS IN.
q piessing practical joke at this time
S;assse near plnnging the country into a
@&tssiy war. a rumOr having gone forth
a..sS IKE Earl of Warwick had escaped
-0HlEn the lower. a priest named Simon
.a@trnoted a good looking young man
2ftE,E NV named Lambert Simnel to
'ay She part, landed him in Ireland.
s!Iai ~yf'Heeded to call for troops. Strange
=" s2--s. n those days almost any pre-
fFtssfT M1tb courage stood a good chance
2 H11hIng renoVyn Or a hOspitable grave
Tag I'm. way. But Lambert was not
"iEistf> ri tho material generally used in
iaf CONSTRUCTION Of great men, and,
&4za<,h he secured quite an army and
..@' asst OF the Earl Of Lincoln and many
IFFTT.ah troops. the first battle closed the
q ~1tn4si.y, and the bogus sovereign. too
; F3AEsEnptlble even to occupy the valua-
.it.e sIEae of the hangman. became a scul- |
/ Nzs ~ rhe royal kitchen. while Simon
.iss Imprisoned.
yFEr live years things were again dull.
q x 81 II of that period an under
"f4sIIF znr Richard, duke of York, arose
g. ~ noade pretensions. His name was
. ifsn NaubeoE, and though the son of
- &hEclsh merchant, he was a great ia
fFr5se at social functions and straw
Z s.ss. He went to Ireland, where any,
IN the way of a riot was even then
I>!-Gtss with delight, and soon the York
sta2izi.F ano others who cursed the reign
dynasty flocked to his standard.
-gS<a1ce Endorsed him temporarily un-
"a Charles became reconciled to Henry,
IN: Esusu ne dropped Pe1kin like a heat
81 Es1Gatn. Perk, however, had been
s'asf entertained in Paris as the coming
king,@and while. there was not
3"s-zrstEe: SO pay for a thing. He how
''.sE!ts} The Duchess Of Burgundy, sister
r. Ed17urh ~, and made Il hit at once.
~" y4,ave him the title of The White
sAse Of England lI493), and he was
-(c;afa to End himself 50 popular when
:" 1ni.:l,t have been measuring molas- o.
rs II, Enc %Obscurity Of his fathers store.
iAen1y now felt quite mortified that
2 sfa!ad lA2t produce the evidence Of the
3,c1a:e 80 tie two Sons of Edward ",
~ - E@ sasvie this gay young pretend
', <asf ie did not succeed in finding the
= ~gZ.a!y.s, though they were afterward
lufe5;e.raa under the staircase of the
2ASN cDht1 dHN LGEltu Ill NSSC1nlu-
aA>!#y. where the floor is now paved
~. spitarhs, and where economy and
rra a%e better combined, perhaps, than
q F~ssssr1ce i'll the world, the floor and
Er&ase1ae icing happily united, thus,
- y Tscre, killing two birds with one
}>ra2a>-
xaas how sad it is today to contem-
f>a:e: 1e situation occupied by Henry,
thus to rummage the kingdom
'ak t&.c Dust of two murdered princes,
g&Hs ST. might, IL unearthing u most
= 1yAssl crime, prevent the success OF a
%pretender, and yet fearing to do
~ sss me might call the attention Of the
10 the royal record of homicide,
w rzle, fratricide and germicide!
,Nls%t cruel of all this sad history,
2" ~%A;ssn5, was the execution of Stanley,
II. &ivg's best friend in the past, who