[1] [2] When the archbishop had ended his speach, diuerse held their peace, and manie with great zeale saluted king Iohn, whom the same daie the said archbishop crowned at Westminster, after the maner then vsed with great solemnitie, and no lesse reioising of all such as were present. Matth. Paris. At the same time also he recei|ued the homages of the lords and barons of the realme, and promised with all spéed to haue conside|ration of things that apperteined as well to religion as to the due execution of laws, Polydor. whereby euerie man might come to inioie that which was his owne, by right and due course of iustice. We find that there were present at this solemnitie and coronation of king Iohn, which was celebrated on the Ascension day the 27 of Maie, Rog. Houed. archbishops and bishops to the number of seauentéene, as Hubert archbishop of Canturburie, Iohn archbishop of Dubline, also the archbishop of Raguse, William bishop of London, Gilbert bishop of Rochester, Iohn bishop of Nor|wich, Hugh bishop of Lincolne, Eustace bishop of Elie, Godfrey bishop of Winchester, Henrie bishop of Exeter, Sefride bishop of Chichester, Godfrey bi|shop of Couentrie, Sauarie bishop of Bath, Herbert bishop of Salisburie, Philip bishop of Duresme, Ro|ger bishop of saint Andrew in Scotland, and Henrie bishop of Landaffe in Wales. Matth. Paris. Additions to Iohn Pike. The bishop of Dures|me found himselfe somewhat gréeued in the matter, making obiections, that the coronation ought not to be celebrated without the presence of Geffrey archbi|shop of Yorke: but it preuailed not.