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[[underline]] Fabian [[/underline]] and the authors of the [[underline]] chronicle of Croyland [[/underline]] do not charge [[underline]] Richard III [[/underline]] with many of the crimes imputed to him, they were his cotemporaries [[underline]] John Rous [[/underline]] who wrote a long history of [[underline]] England [[/underline]] beginning at [[underline]] Noahs [[/underline]] Daughter coming in a ship at the time of the deluge wrote in the reign of [[underline]] Henry VII [[/underline]] charges him with many crimes, the reason is evident, [[underline]] Richard [[/underline]] was of the house of [[underline]] York. Henry [[/underline]] a bad descendent of the house of [[underline]] Lancaster. Sir Thomas More [[/underline]] condemns [[underline]] Richard, Lord Bacon [[/underline]] follows the former [[underline]] Buck [[/underline]] writes in his favour, [[underline]] Rymers Foedera [[/underline]] does him also more justice, and Mr [[underline]] Walpole [[/underline]] is so convinced of his innocence in most cases, that that part of our history remains very doubtful. [[underline]] Peck [[/underline]] wrote his [[underline]] [[foreign: Latin]] desiderata Curiosa [[/foreign]] [[/underline]] to prove the
