Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 Doctor Boorne a chapleine of bishop Bon|ner.The thirteenth of August doctor Bonner restored now to his bishoprike againe, appointed one late a chapleine of his called doctor Boorne to preach at Paules crosse, who was then promoted to the queens seruice, & not long after was made bishop of Bath. The said doctor taking occasion of the gospell of that daie, spake somewhat largelie in the iustifieng of bi|shop Bonner, being present at the sermon, which bishop (as the said preacher then openlie said) for a sermon made vpon the same text, and in the same place the same daie foure yéeres afore passed, was most vniustlie cast into the vile dungeon of the Mar|shalsea among theeues, and there kept during the time of king Edwards reigne. This matter being set foorth with great vehemencie, so much offended the eares of part of the audience, that they brake si|lence, and began to murmur and throng togither, in such sort as the maior and aldermen with other of the wiser sort then present feared much an vprore. Du|ring which muttering, one more feruent than his fellowes threw a dagger at the preacher:A dagger throwne at the preacher. but who it was, came not to knowlege. By reason of which out|rage the preacher withdrew himselfe from the pulpit, and one maister Bradford at the request of the prea|chers brother and others standing there, tooke the place, and spake so mildlie to the people, that with few words he appeased their furie: and after the said maister Bradford and maister Rogers, although men of contrarie religion, conueied the said preacher into Paules schoole, and there left him safelie.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 The next sundaie following,The preacher at Paules crosse defen|ded by the gard. for feare of a like tumult or worse, order was taken that the queens gard should be present in place to defend the prea|cher with weapons. Wherevpon the wiser men per|ceiuing such a number of weapons, and that great perill was not vnlike to insue, by such appeerance of late not accustomed, would not be present at the sermon, by reason whereof there was left a small auditorie. Wherefore afterward there was a com|mandement giuen by the lord maior, that the anci|ents of the companies should be present at the next sermon in their liueries, and so they were, whereby all became quiet.The duke of Northumber|lãd arreigned. The eightéenth of August next following, the duke of Northumberland, the lord marquesse of Northampton, and the earle of War|wike, son and heire to the said duke, were brought in|to Westminster h [...]ll, and there arreigned of high treason before Thomas duke of Norffolke high Ste|ward of England.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 The duke of Northumberland at his comming to the barre, vsed great reuerence towards the iud|ges: and protesting his faith and allegiance to the quéens maiestie, whome he confessed gréeuouslie to haue offended, he said that he meant not to speake anie thing in defense of his fact, but would first vn|derstand th'opinion of the court in two points. First whether a man dooing anie act by authoritie of the princes councell,The dukes request to vn|derstand the opinion of the court in two points. & by warrant of the great seale of England, & dooing nothing without the same, maie be charged with treason for any thing which he might doo by warrant thereof? Secondlie, whether anie such persons as were equally culpable in that crime, and those by whose letters and commandements he was directed in all his dooings might be his iudges, or passe vpon his triall as his péeres? Wherevnto was answered, that as concerning the first, the great seale which he laid for his warrant, was not the seale of the lawfull quéene of the realme, nor pas|sed by authoritie: but the seale of an vsurper, and therefore could be no warrant to him. And to the se|cond it was alledged, that if anie were as deeplie to be touched in that case as himselfe, yet so long as no atteindor were of record against them, they were neuerthelesse persons able in law to passe vpon anie triall, and not to be chalenged therefore, but at the princes pleasure. After which answer the duke vsing few words, declared his earnest repentance in the case (for he saw that to stand vpon vttering anie rea|sonable matter, as might séeme, would little pre|uaile) and he mooued the duke of Norffolke to be a meane vnto the quéene for mercie, and without fur|ther EEBO page image 1090 answer confessed the indictment, by whose ex|ample the other prisoners arreigned with him, did likewise confesse the indictments produced against them, and therevpon had iudgement.