[1] The duke of Bedford being sore greeued and dis|quieted with these newes, constituted the earle of Warwike, which was latelie come into France with six thousand men, his lieutenant in the French dominions, and in the duchie of Normandie; and so with a small companie, he with the duchesse his wife returned againe ouer the seas into England, and the tenth daie of Ianuarie he was with all solem|nitie receiued into London, to whome the citizens gaue a paire of basins of siluer and gilt, and a thou|sand markes in monie. Then from London he rode to Westminster, and was lodged in the kings pa|lace. The fiue and twentith daie of March after his comming to London,A parlement holden at Lei|cester. a parlement began at the towne of Leicester; where the duke of Bedford open|lie rebuked the lords in generall, bicause that they in the time of warre, thorough their priuie malice and inward grudge, had almost mooued the people to warre and commotion, in which time all men ought or should be of one mind, hart, and consent: requi|ring them to defend, serue, & dread their souereigne lord king Henrie, in performing his conquest in France, which was in manner brought to conclu|sion. In this parlement the duke of Glocester laid certeine articles to the bishop of Winchester his charge, the which with the answers hereafter doo in|sue; as followeth.