[1] [2] [3] This was in Nouember, at what time the king, vp|on his returning from Canturburie, meant to haue holden a parlement; but through those stirs, neither his iournie to Canturburie, nor the parlement went forward: yet he caused order to be giuen, that no ci|tizen of London should fell to the duke of Glocester, the earle of Arundell, or any other of the lords, any armour, bowes, arrowes, or other munition, or mat|ter that might tend to the furniture of warre, vpon a great paine. But notwithstanding, the lords went forward with their businesse;The lords send messen|gers to the king. and before they approch|ed the citie of London, they sent to the king the arch|bishop of Canturburie, the lord Iohn Louell, the lord Cobham, and the lord Iohn Deuereux, requiring to haue deliuered vnto them such as were about him, that were traitors and seducers both of him and the realme, that sought nothing else, but to trouble both poore and rich, and to sow discord and variance betwixt the king and his nobles. And further, they declared that their comming was for the honor and wealth both of the king and realme.