[1] [2] [3] The bishop comming to the king, made report of the duke of Glocesters protestation, confirmed with his oth, in such wise, as the king began somewhat to be persuaded that it was true. But when the earle of Suffolke perceiued that, fearing least the reconcilia|tion of the king and the duke his vncle should turne to his undooing, he began to speake against the duke, till the bishop bad him hold his peace; and told him, that it nothing became him to speake at all.Stout words of the bishop of London. And when the earle asked why so;

Bicause (said the bishop) thou wast in the last parlement condemned for an euill person, and one not worthie to liue, but onelie it plea|seth the king to shew thée fauour.

The king offen|ded with the bishops presumptuous words, com|m [...]nded him to depart & get him home to his church, who foorthwith departed, and declared to the duke of Glocester what he had heard and séene. Herevpon, the great misliking that had beene afore time be|twixt the king and the lords, was now more vehe|mentlie increased, the duke of Ireland, the earle of Suffolke, the archbishop of Yorke, the lord chiefe iu|stice Robert Trisilian, and others, still procuring, stirring, and confirming the kings heauie displea|sure against the lords.