The Holinshed Texts (1587, Volume 6, p. 205)

Compare 1577 edition: 1 In this yeare Philip the French king departed this life,

The death of the French king.

Ambassadors sent into France.

and after him succéeded Lewes his sonne, vnto whom king Henrie sent in ambassage the arch|bishop of Canturburie with three other bishops, to re|quire, that (according to his oth made and receiued at his returne out of England) he would restore and deliuer vp to him the dukedome of Normandie, with other such lands and possessions as his father in times past had taken from king Iohn, and still did wrongfullie withhold. K. Lewes answered herevn|to, that he held Normandie & the other lands by good right and iust title, as he could well prooue and iusti|fie, if king Henrie would come to the parlement in France to heare it. And as touching the oth which he had sworne in England, he affirmed that the same was first broken by king Henrie, both in that his men which had béene taken at Lincolne were put to greeuous ransoms, and also for that their liberties for which the warre first began, were not obserued, but denied to the English subiects, contrarie to that which was concluded at the agréement betwixt them at the same time made.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 Moreouer, king Henrie sent other ambassadours to Rome, who purchased a bull of the pope, wherby he was adiudged to be of age sufficient to receiue the gouernement of the kingdome of England into his owne hands, thereby to order and dispose a [...] things at his pleasure, & by the aduise of such councellours as he should elect and choose to be about him. Where|vpon after the said ambassadours were returned, all those earles, barons and nobles, which held anie ca|stels, honors, manors or places apperteining to the king, were commanded to deliuer and resigne the same to his vse, which caused much trouble, as after shall appeare. For diuerse Noble men, whose harts were filled with couetousnesse, would not obeie the popes order herein, but sore repined; yet not so much against the king as against the lord Hubert de Burgh, by whose councell the king was most led and ruled. And therefore they did put him in all the blame, as one that should set the king against them, and staie him from suffering them to inioy those li|berties, which they from time to time so much labou|red to haue had to them granted and confirmed. Anno Reg. 8.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 Upon this occasion therfore, Polydor. The king gi|ueth a gentle answer to his lords. they sued to the king for the restitution of the ancient lawes according to his promise, who to pacifie them for the time, gaue them a gentle answer, assuring them, that he would perfourme all that he had promised, so soone as oppor|tunitie would permit and suffer him so to doo. How|beit, afterwards by the aduise of certeine old coun|cellours, which had béene of the priuie councell with king Iohn his father, he found a shift to disappoint them of their demands, by requiring them on the o|ther side, to restore vnto him those things which they had in times past receiued of his ancestors. Fur|thermore, bicause he would the more easilie obteine his purpose, and make the residue afraid to follow a suit so displeasant and irkesome, he thought best to begin with the chiefe authors and first procurers of the said petitions, and to take from them whatsoeuer they held belonging to his crowne.