[1] And to the intent the cause of this glorious cap|teins comming thither, might be shadowed vnder a cloke of good meaning (though his intent nothing so) he sent vnto the king an humble supplication, affir|ming that his comming was not against his grace, [page 633] but against such of his councellours, as were louers of themselues, and oppressors of the poore commonal|tie; flatterers of the king, and enimies to his honor; suckers of his purse, and robbers of his subiects; parciall to their fréends, and extreame to their eni|mies: thorough bribes corrupted, and for indifferen|cie dooing nothing. ¶ Here, bicause a full report of this insurrection maie passe to the knowledge of the readers; Abr. Fl. ex [...] 654, 655, 6 [...]6, 657, &c. it is necessarie to set downe the articles of the commons complaints touching the premisses, whereof a copie was sent to the parlement then hol|den at Westminster, with their bill of requests con|cerning abuses to be reformed.