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Full speech
My sovereign Lord, the bastard Falconbridge, Of late hath stirred rebellion in the South, Encouraging his forces to deliver, King Henry late deposed out of the Tower, To him the malcontented commons flock, From every partly of Sussex, Kenned, and Esier, His armic waxed twenty thousand strong. And as it is supposed by circumstance, Mean to take London, if not well defended. My master the Lieutenant of the Tower, gives you to understand, he hath descried the army of the rebels. From Essexward, and therefore 'tis his mind, You Guard both Algate well, and Bishopsgate. To answer you directly and as briefly, I spoke with him, for when I was come To Drayton Basset, where they said he was, TO was told me there, that even the night before, His highness in all hast, was rid towards London: The occasion, Henries death within the Tower, Of which to e people are in sundry tales, Some thinking he was murdered, some again Supposing that he died a natural death. My Liege, this from the Worser. of Burgundy. A worser this is from the Constable of France.
Plot summary
Plot — 1 Edward the Fourth
Although he has made diplomatic arrangements to marry a French princess, King Edward impulsively takes an English bride instead, much to his mother's disapproval. The bastard Falconbridge leads a rebellion to reinstate the deposed King Henry VI. The London authorities prepare the city's defences: Falconbridge is unable to penetrate the gates, the city apprentices make a significant contribution to the battle, and the rebels are beaten back to Mile End. When they regroup, the Londoners rout them again, and Matthew Shore defeats a rearguard attempt to take the city while the militia are at Mile End. The King rewards the civic officials with knighthoods, but Shore modestly declines. Falconbridge flees with a price on his head, and he and his associate Spicing plan to betray one another and claim the reward. A miller captures Spicing, but Falconbridge escapes. Spicing is hanged by his former comrade in arms, Chub. While out hunting, members of the court encounter Hobs the tanner. King Edward, pretending to be his own butler, tries to induce Hobs to say something uncomplimentary or treasonous about him, but fails. He accepts the tanner's invitation to supper, where he takes a fancy to Hobs's daughter Nell. Meanwhile, things are going King Edward's way: his brother Gloucester sends word that King Henry VI is dead, and Falconbridge is captured and executed. Back in London, he dines with the Lord Mayor, where he meets Jane Shore. He is attracted to her and grapples with his conscience, but later visits her incognito in her husband's shop. Initially she rejects his advances, but Mistress Blague, who hopes to acquire status and influence through her, advises her to submit to adultery. While her husband confides his suspicio ns to the Lord Mayor, she absconds to court. Shore gives away all his property and goes into exile. En route he encounters Jane, now a sought-after power-broker trying to deal justly with the people who seek her influence with the King; one of them, Jockie, she entertains as a servant. On recognizing her husband she regrets her betrayal, but he refuses to take her back: she now belongs to the King. Meanwhile, Edward pursues his claim to the French throne. Planning an invasion but financially depleted after the civil war and rebellion, he seeks support from his subjects, not by taxation or forced loan but voluntary contributions. Hobs's generosity shames his fellows into giving more. He comes to London to try and procure a pardon for his son, who…