[1] [2] The archbishop of Rouen and William Marshall earle of Pembroke shewed there before all the peo|ple the kings letters which he had sent from Messina, appointing that they should be associats with him in gouernment of the kingdome;The tenor of this leter shall héereafter appeare. and that without the counsell and aduice of them and others assigned ther|to, he should not meddle with the rule of the land, and that if he should doo any thing to the hinderance of the common-wealth, or séeke to meddle with the af|faires of the realme, without their good aduise, that then he should be deposed. Héerevpon it seemed good to earle Iohn, and to all the bishops, earles and ba|rons of the realme, and to the citizens of London there assembled, that the said chancellour should be deposed, and so they proceeded, and deposed him in|déed, appointing the archbishop of Rouen in his place, who would not take vpon him to doo anie thing tou|ching the rule of the land, without consent of his as|sociats assigned to him, and the barons of the es|checker.