[1] [2] The king being brought to his wits end, aswell with those things which the lords had charged him with, as otherwise with the sight of that great mul|titude [page 463] of people, seemed greatlie amazed. Wherevp|on the lords, vnder condition that the next daie he should come to Westminster to heare more of their minds, and to conclude further for the behoofe of the common-wealth of the realme, began to take leaue of him, R. Grafton. meaning so to depart: but the king desired them to tarrie all night with him and the quéene. The duke thinking to make all sure, made excuse that he durst not be absent from all those folks, which they had brought with them, for feare that some disorder might arise, either in the armie, or in the citie: yet at the kings instance, the earles of Notingham and Derbie taried there all night. The king before his going to bed, Tho. Walsing. The incõstan+cie of the king was quite turned concerning his de|termination and promise made to go the next daie to Westminster, through such whispering tales as was put into his eares, by some that were about him, tel|ling him that it stood neither with his safetie, nor ho|nour, so lightlie to agree to depart from the tower, vnto such place as the lords had thus appointed him, to serue more for their purpose than for suertie of his person.