S. Marie O|ueries made a parish church.After Christmas, the priorie church of S. Marie O|ueris in Southworke was purchased of the king by the inhabitants of the Borow, D. Gardener bishop of Winchester putting to his helping hand: they made thereof a parish church, and the little church of Marie Magdalen ioining to the same priorie, was made all one church, and saint Margarets in South|worke a parish, Iohn Stow. Erle of Essex deceassed. was admitted to the same parish. ¶The twelfe of March, Henrie Bourcher erle of Es|sex riding a yoong horsse, was cast, & brake his necke, at his manour in Essex: he was the eldest earle in England. The nintéenth of March, Iohn Uere erle of Oxford,Earle of Ox|ford deceassed. high chamberleine of England, deceassed at his manour in Essex. The tenth of Aprill, sir Willi|am Peterson priest, late commissarie of Calis,Priests at Calis exe|cuted. and sir William Richardson priest of S. Maries in Ca|lis, were both there drawne, hanged, and quartered in the market place for denieng obstinatelie the kings supremacie.]

Compare 1577 edition: 1 The third sundaie in Lent, one doctor Barnes pre|ched at Paules crosse,D. Barnes. and in his sermon inueighed against the bishop of Winchester, for doctrine by him preached in the same place, the first sundaie of that Lent, intreating of iustification. Among other taunts that Barnes vttered against the bishop, this was one, that if he & the bishop were both at Rome, he knew that great sums of monie would not saue his life, where but for the bishop, there was no great feare, but small intreatance would serue. The bishop offended herewith, complained of Barnes to the K. and had him examined, & at length by the kings com|mandement he came to the bishops house, where the matter was so handled at this time, that Barnes with two other preachers, the one named Hierome, and the other Garret (of whom hereafter more shall be said) were appointed to preach at S. Marie spittle by London in the Ester wéeke. In that sermon which Barnes made before all the people, he asked the bi|shop forgiuenesse, for speaking so vnreuerentlie of him in his former sermon, and required the bishop (if he did forgiue him) in token thereof to hold vp his hand, which like as it was long before he did, so (as manie thought afterward) it was but a frigned forgiuenesse.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 The twelfe of Aprill began a parlement,Sir Iohn Shelton, sir Nicholas Hare, sir Humfreie Browne fraudulent lawiers pu|nished. and sir Nicholas Hare was restored to the office of speaker, who togither with sir Humfreie Browne knight, and William Connesbie esquier, the three and twentith of Februarie last past, had bincalled before the lords into the Starchamber, for being of counsell with sir Iohn Shelton knight, in making a fraudulent will of his lands, to the hinderance of the kings preroga|tiue, and contrarie to the statute of Anno 27, for the which offense they were all at that time dismissed of their offices and seruices to the king, and the two knights were immediatlie sent to the tower, and three daies after Connesbie was committed thither also. They remained there in ward about ten daies, and were then deliuered. Sir Humfreie Browne was the kings sargeant at law, sir Nicholas Hare was one of the kings councellors, and speaker of the parlement, who being then depriued, was now a|gaine thereto restored. William Connesbie was attorneie of the dutchie of Lancaster. In this parle|ment, were freelie granted without contradictions, foure fiftéenes and a subsidie of two shillings of lands, and twelue pence of goods, toward the kings great charges of making B [...]lworkes.