[1] At length, the king, through sute and instant la|bour made by certeine noble men, speciallie the duke of Glocester, began somewhat to relent and pa|cifie himselfe, as touching his rigorous displeasure a|gainst the Londoners, calling to mind the great ho|nour he had diuerse waies receiued at their hands, with the great gifts which they had likewise bestowed vpon him, wherevpon he purposed to deale the more mildlie with them, and so sent for diuerse of the chiefe citizens to come vnto Windesor, where he then kept his court, there to shew foorth the priuileges, li|berties, and lawes of their citie, as well the new as old, that with the aduise of his councell, he might de|termine which should remaine in force, and which should be abolished. Herevpon,The liberties of London [...] part confir|med in part condemned. when the said priui|leges, and liberties were laid foorth, to the view of such persons as had to consider of them, some were ratified, some permitted by tolleration, and some vi|terlie condemned and abrogated.