[1] Others write, and that more truelie, how she being highlie displeased, both with the Spensers and the king hir husband, that suffered himselfe to be misled by their counsels, did appoint indéed to returne into England, not to be reconciled, but to stir the people to some rebellion, wherby she might reuenge hir ma|nifold iniuries. Which (as the proofe of the thing shew|ed) séemeth to be most true, for she being a wise wo|man, & considering that sith the Spensers had exclu|ded, put out, and remooued all good men, from and be|sides the kings councell, and placed in their roomes [page 337] such of their clients, seruants and freends as pleased them, she might well thinke that there was small hope to be had in hir husband, who heard no man but the said Spensers, which she knew hated hir deadlie. Wherevpon, after that the tearme prefixed in the proclamation was expired, the king caused to be sei|zed into his hands, all such lands, as belonged either to his sonne, or to his wife.