[1] The queene nothing more séeking than the ouer|throw of the duke of Yorke and his friends, and per|ceiuing she could attempt nothing against him néere to London, because the duke was in more esti|mation there, than either the king hir husband, or hir selfe: therefore she caused the king to make a pro|gresse into Warwikeshire for his health and recrea|tion. And so in semblance of hawking and hunting, came to Couentree, where diuerse waies were stu|died to fulfill the queenes desire: for the accompli|shing whereof, the duke of Yorke, the earles of Sa|lisburie, [page 646] and Warwike (whose destructions was chieflie sought) were sent for to Couentrée by the kings letters,A practise to haue intrap|ped the duke of Yorke. vnder his priuie seale, to which place the said lords without suspicion of danger obedient|lie resorted.