[1] [2] The duke of Yorke misli|keth the court & goeth home.Herevpon he with the duke of Aumarle his sonne went to his house at Langlie, reioising that nothing had mishappened in the common-wealth through his deuise or consent. The common brute ran, that the king had set to farme the realme of England,The realme let to farme by the king. vn|to sir William Scroope earle of Wiltshire, and then treasuror of England, to sir Iohn Bushie, sir Iohn Bagot, and sir Henrie Gréene knights. ¶ About the same time, the earle of Arundels sonne, named Tho|mas, which was kept in the duke of Exeters house, escaped out of the realme, by meanes of one Willi|am Scot mercer, and went to his vncle Thomas A|rundell late archbishop of Canturburie, as then so|iourning at Cullen. Tho. Walsi. King Richard being desti|t [...]e [...].