[1] [2] [3] Herewith the earle of Flanders came to the king, and besought him to staie his people from commit|ting further outrage: but the king as he had reason so to doo, blamed him for the outragious attempt of his people, and bad him go to appease them, or he would take paine with them himselfe to his owne suertie, though not greatlie to their ease. The earle went, and preuailed so much,The earle of Flanders p [...]+cifieth his people. that at length he quie|ted them, and then was order giuen for restitution of such things as had béen taken from any man wrong|fullie, according to the order and direction prescribed by certeine discréet persons appointed as commissio|ners in that behalfe. The king perceiuing himselfe in some danger, and that without the fauour of the Flemings he might hardlie escape out of their coun|trie, bare manie things, and spake courteouslie, ma|king partlie amends for the harms doone by his peo|ple, as well abroad in the countries as in the towns. And finallie about Midlent he returned into Eng|land, as after ye shall heare.