There was much debate about whether Henry ever intended to honor the agreement: heed the grievances of the rebels, hold a parliament in York, and freely pardon all the protagonists. Subsequently, the king`s response will be examined in an attempt to shed light on his true intentions. By Susan Loughlin They also declared, by their solemn proclamation, that their uprising should go no further than the maintenance and defense of the faith of Christ and the deliverance of the Holy Church, which was corrupt and oppressed, and the promotion of private and public affairs in the sphere of wealth of all the poor subjects of the king. They called this their seditious and treacherous journey, a sacred and blessed pilgrimage; They also had certain banners in the field on which Christ was painted, hung on one side of the cross, and a chalice with a cake painted on the other, along with various other banners of similar hypocrisy and feigned holiness. The soldiers had also embroidered or placed a certain acquaintance or a badge on the sleeves of their coats, which was a representation of the five wounds of Christ, and in the middle of it was written the name of our Lord, and so the rebellious garrison of satan set out and paraded itself with his false and false signs of holiness. just to deceive and deceive simple and ignorant people. Geoffrey Moorhouse, the author of The Pilgrimage of Grace (2002), says: “Aske made another attempt to win Percy, and he finally managed to come to some sort of agreement that he would do nothing to harm the pilgrimage. Percy agreed to leave Wressle and leave him in Aske`s hands. By mid-November, he had officially and legally handed over the castle to Aske for as long as the captain needed it; and this is how it became the comfortable base for the subsequent direction of the pilgrimage. (30) Aske prepared an oath to be taken by pilgrims to restore the Church, suppress heretics, and expel “all bad blood and bad counselors.” of his grace and private counsel. [1] Norfolk, no doubt appalled by this inflammatory reaction, persuaded the king to take a more subtle approach. Further talks may persuade the rebels to resign. Unfortunately, the rebels had got their hands on the king`s original letter, and they were divided on the good deed.
The pilgrims based their negotiating position on the five original articles handed over to Norfolk on 27 October and presented Pontefract`s twenty-four articles on 4 December. Of these, ten are undoubtedly exclusively religious grievances and are discussed in detail in Insurrection: Henry VIII, Thomas Cromwell and the Pilgrimage of Grace. Heresy, heretical bishops, dissolution of monasteries and royal domination were all criticized and pilgrims demanded that the daughter of the king of Katherine of Aragon be declared legitimate (she had endured the degradation of princess into “Lady Mary” after her father`s marriage to Anne Boleyn and the subsequent act of succession of 1534). The rebels also wanted a parliament to be convened in Nottingham or York in the near future. He added that in Pontefract he had begged for relief, but that he had not come, and now he had given his word.” for what is a man, but (h) is promysse? He was also sure that his men would keep his word, and when he asked Shrewsbury if he would be heard “indifferent” if he surrendered, Shrewsbury did not give him such an assurance. Lord Darcy`s remarks about men lend credence to the idea that many feared that the nobility would betray them if given the opportunity. An attempt was made to persuade Henry Algernon Percy, 5th Earl of Northumberland, to join the pilgrimage of grace. His mother and brothers sympathized with the rebels. Percy told Henry that his health prevented him from taking military action against the rebellion. Robert Aske and his men came to Wressle Castle to win his support. When he refused, he was warned that his life was in danger.
He replied, “He didn`t care, he should die, but once. Ask them to cut off his head, so that they will free him from a lot of pain and always say that he would be dead. (29) The first problem, Lincolnshire Rising, began in Louth, Lincolnshire in October 1536 AD, when an ordinary church procession turned into a mass protest march. .
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