Hmm, a bit more for this I think:
The Year 1473, dawned with the Earl of Warwick rebelling against King Edward IV. This time however, there was no pretence involved, the man was not rebelling to remove evil counsellors as he had claimed four years past, no, this time he was rebelling to put his son in law George, Duke of Clarence on the throne. Using the old claim that Edward was a bastard, and the product of an illicit affair between Cecily, Dowager Duchess of York and a archer in Rouen, Warwick proclaimed his son in law George I of England-conveniently forgetting that Edward had two sons, both recently born, and that his own puppet, was not so willing to slight his own mother. Warwick and Clarence were joined by George Neville, Baron Latimer, Thomas Neville, Viscount Fauconberg, John Scrope, 5th Baron Scrope, and Edmund de Ros, Baron de Ros. All were reasonably powerful men within northern and southern England, but none held the prestige that John Neville, Earl of Northumberland did, and yet the Earl remained in Alnwick, decidedly uninterested in moving south, and keeping his eyes firmly locked to the north, where James III was preparing yet another campaign, this time to soothe his restless earls. In the small town of Buxton, forces under the command of Warwick, and forces under the command of Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl of Rivers, met. The battle was a decisive victory for Warwick, and forced Woodville to retreat hastily back southwards, whilst Warwick and his host advanced further south. In London, the King gathered retainers such as William Hastings, Baron Hastings, the Earls of Pembroke and Devon and his brother Richard Duke of Gloucester, to his side, preparing to march forward to deal with Warwick's growing host of men. The Stanleys, ever the shifting foxes, allowed Warwick to pass unmolested through their lands, something that would later earn them the King's ire, but for now, they merely sat and watched, as Warwick and his army moved further south. Eventually, another battle was had, this time at Coalville, between Warwick's forces, and the initial probing force of the Earl of Devon. Once again, luck was with Warwick as Devon was slain during the fighting, and his army was broken in half, by the far superior army of Warwick and Clarence. Clarence by this point seemed to be shifting backwards and forwards, he had joined his father-in law's rebellion out of a sense of opportunity, but now he was seemingly quite close to actually achieving that which he had hungered for, for a long time, and he was not quite sure how to feel about it. When Warwick's army met that of King Edward's at the place where English history had long ago been decided, the forces were relatively evenly matched. The fighting was ferocious, and the King gave orders for both Clarence and Warwick to be taken alive, the rest he did not much care about. The battle ended, with Latimer and Fauconberg slain, their men broken, Scrope was taken a prisoner, whilst de Ros lost his head to the executioner's axe, many others died during the course of the fighting. Warwick was later found dead, having been stabbed a thousand times and stripped naked as he tried to surrender. Clarence, was dragged before the King in chains, he was dragged minus chains to London, where he was thrown into the tower for a time. Warwick's lands and titles were declared forefit to the crown, and Edward rewarded his brother Gloucester by giving him Middleham, Sheriff Hutton and Penrith, as well as the title of Earl of Salisbury for his young son Edward. The Warwick lands and estates, remained under the person of Anne de Beauchamp nominally, but really rulership of those lands, fell to members appointed by the King, for the time, whilst he debated what to do with his brother.