[1] Thus when the archbishop was constreined to keepe silence, sir Iohn Bushie procéeded in his pur|pose, requiring on the behalfe of the commons, that the charters of pardons granted vnto the traitors, to wit, the duke of Glocester, and the earles of Arundell and Warwike, should be reuoked by consent of all the estates now in parlement assembled. The king also for his part protested, that those pardons were not voluntarilie granted by him, but rather extorted [page 491] by compulsion, and therefore he besought them that euerie man would shew foorth their opinions what they thought thereof. There were two other persons of great credit with the king, besides sir Iohn Bu|shie, [...] Walsi. that were, as before yee haue heard, verie ear|nest to haue those charters of pardon reuoked and made void, to wit, sir William Bagot, and sir Tho|mas Gréene.