THE END
NOTE.—Sir Walter Bradley's chronicle differs, in some parts, from the histories of the majority of the writers of his time. His most important contradictions of his contemporaries are:—
His description of the taking of Berwick—which place, the other authorities state, was besieged for several weeks, by land and sea, before it fell.
The death of King Edward—which event, other chroniclers state, took place at Westminster, not Windsor.
The escape to France of the little Duke of York, who, it is more generally believed, was murdered with his brother, in the Tower.
On all other important points Sir Walter's statements are corroborated by his contemporaries.
K.M.