[1] The barons hauing thus gotten possession of the citie of London, wrote letters vnto all those lords which as yet had not ioined with them in this confe|deracie, Matth. Paris. threatening that if they refused to aid them now in this necessitie,The barons write to other of the nobilitie to ioine with them against the king, they would destroie their ca|stels, manours, parkes, and other possessions, ma|king open warre vpon them as the enimies of God, and rebels to the church. These were the names of those lords which yet had not sworne to mainteine the foresaid liberties, William Marshall earle of Pen|broke, Rainulfe earle of Chester, Nicholas earle of Salisburie, William earle Warren, William erle of Albemarle, H. earle of Cornewall, W. de Albe|nie, Robert de Ueipount, Peter Fitz Herbert, Bri|an de Lisley, G. de Lucie, G. de Furniuall, Tho|mas Basset, H. de Braibrooke, I. de Bassingborne, W. de Cantlow, H. de Cornwall, Iohn Fitz Hugh, Hugh de Neuill, Philip de Albenie, Iohn Marshall, and William Brewer. All these vpon receipt of the barons letters, or the more part of them came to London, and ioined themselues with the barons, vt|terlie renouncing to aid king Iohn.