rint of the first edition and have noted
at the foot of each page any variations in the readings which occur in the
second. Both Editions were printed by Wynkyn de Worde, probably about
November, 1532. The collation according to the copies in the British
Museum (c. 21, b. 20) is as follows. It is a black letter, unpaged tract
of four leaves. Page 1 contains the title, with a woodcut of Henry VIII.
on horseback, with two attendants.[1] Page 2 is blank in the First
Edition but contains a list of the noblemen of France in the second. Then
come five pages of text in the First Edition, followed by page 8 blank,
whilst the Second Edition has six pages of text. The second tract, "The
Cornacyon of Quene Anne," was printed by Wynkyn de Worde in 1533. I trust
the few notes I have added, either for the purpose of explaining obsolete
words or to give a slight clue to the identity of the more important
persons mentioned, may prove of use to the student.

EDMUND GOLDSMID.

EDINBURGH, _Nov. 15th, 1884_.

The Maner of
the Tryumphe
at Caleys
and Bulleyn.

The Maner of the Tryumphe of Caleys and Bulleyn.[2]

_Cum Priuilegio._[3]

I[4] will certyfye you of our newes in the partyes of Caleys. Fyrst the
xj. day of October whiche was Fryday in the mornyng at. v. of the clocke
the kynges grace toke his Shyppe called the Swallowe and so came to
Caleys by. x. of the clocke. And there he was receyved with processyon
and with the mayre and the lorde delite and all the speres[5] and the
sowdyours in araye with a greate peale of gonnes and laye in Caleys tyll
the Sondaye seuenyght after. And on the. xvj. day of October my lorde of
Norffolke accompanyed with my lord of Darby and a great nombre of
gentilmen besydes mette with the great mayster of Fraunce vj. myles fro
Calays at y{e} englysshe pale the sayd great mayster hauynge two greate
lordes in his company of theyr ordre and a hondred gentylmen attendynge
vpon them. And there my lorde of Norffolke and the greate mayster deuysed
the place where the two kynges sholde mete whiche was at Sandyngfelde. And
that done they wente bothe to Caleys with theyr companyes. And the sayd
greate mayster with dyuerse other straungers dyned that daye with y{e}
Kynge. And after dyner my lorde of Norffolke brought them forth on theyr
way a myle or two and so departed for that tyme. And on the mondaye the.
xxj. daye of October the Kyng of Englande toke his waye to mete with th