[1] [2] When all things were thus appointed, the earle of Huntington came to the king vnto Windsore,He is [...] to come and sée the iusts. ear|nestlie requiring him, that he would vouchsafe to be at Oxenford on the daie appointed of their iustes, both to behold the same, and to be the discouerer and indifferent iudge (if anie ambiguitie should rise) of their couragious acts and dooings. The king being [page 515] thus instantlie required of his brother in law, and nothing lesse imagining than that which was preten|ded, gentlie granted to fulfill his request. Which thing obteined, all the lords of the conspiracie depar|ted home to their houses, as they noised it, to set ar|morers on worke about the trimming of their ar|mour against the iusts, and to prepare all other furni|ture and things readie, as to such an high & solemne triumph apperteined. The earle of Huntington came to his house and raised men on euerie side, and prepa|red horsse and harnesse for his compassed purpose, and when he had all things readie, he departed to|wards Oxenford, and at his comming thither, he found all his mates and confederates there, well ap|pointed for their purpose, except the earle of Rut|land, by whose follie their practised conspiracie was brought to light and disclosed to king Henrie. For this earle of Rutland departing before from West|minster to sée his father the duke of Yorke, as he sat at dinner, had his counterpane of the indenture of the confederacie in his bosome.