Wisbech Stirs the problem returned in 1596. In late 1600 or early 1601 there was a transfer of 36 priest prisoners at Wisbech Castle to Framlingham Castle in Suffolk. Wisbech Stirs The Wisbech Stirs was a divisive quarrel between English Roman Catholic clergy held prisoner in Wisbech Castle in Cambridgeshire, towards the end of the reign of Elizabeth I of England. It set the regular clergy represented by the Society of Jesus, emerging as clerical leaders, who wished for a more ordered communal life in the prison, against some of the secular clergy. The arguments came to a head in 1594–5, and
Trouble Will Find Me make this album exquisite", while at "The Independent", Andy Gill proclaimed that the album "will surely cement their accession to the rock mainstream." Andrew Burgess of musicOMH called "Trouble Will Find Me" "a collection of waves that never break" and stated that "catharsis never comes", but the album contains "glimpses of light coming through at the edges, and a sense of perfect order among the chaos." David Fricke of "Rolling Stone" wrote that the band "are letting light and air into their shadows." Ian Cohen of "Pitchfork" called "Trouble Will Find Me" "both relatable and fantastical" and found it to