 An army some 15,000 strong marched into Devon, attracting support in the form of provisions and recruits as they went.In Devon, however, support for the rebellion was far lower than in Cornwall, probably mainly because the stannaries there had accepted new regulations in 1494, and had avoided the penalties inflicted on their Cornish counterparts.Entering Somerset, the rebel army came to Taunton, where it is reported that they killed one of the commissioners of the subsidy, i.e.