[1] The duke of Hereford was quicklie horssed, and clo|sed his bauier, and cast his speare into the rest, and when the trumpet sounded set forward couragiouslie towards his enimie six or seuen pases. The duke of Norfolke was not fullie set forward, when the king cast downe his warder, and the heralds cried, Ho, ho. Then the king caused their speares to be taken from them,The combat staied by the king. and commanded them to repaire againe to their chaires, where they remained two long houres, while the king and his councell deliberatlie consul|ted what order was best to be had in so weightie a cause. Finallie, after they had deuised, and fullie de|termined what should be doone therein, the heralds cried silence; and sir Iohn Bushie the kings secreta|rie read the sentence and determination of the king and his councell,The king his dome betwixt the two dukes. in a long roll, the effect wherof was, that Henrie duke of Hereford should within fifteene daies depart out of the realme, and not to returne be|fore the terme of ten yeares were expired, except by the king he should be repealed againe, and this vpon paine of death; and that Thomas Mowbraie duke of Norfolke, bicause he had sowen sedition in the relme by his words, should likewise auoid the realme, and neuer to returne againe into England, nor approch the borders or confines thereof vpon paine of death; [...]nd that the king would staie the profits of his lands, till he had leuied thereof such summes of monie as the duke had taken vp of the kings treasuror for the wages of the garrison of Calis, which were still vn|paid.