[1] [2] King Henrie and his councell, perceiuing the duke of Yorke laie still and stirred not, returned to Lon|don, and there called a great councell, openlie decla|ring how the French and Scots (imboldened by the ciuill discord within this realme) attempted to an|noie the same, as of late they had shewed apparant tokens, and likelie not ceasse vpon occasions to doo further displeasures, till a perfect concord were con|cluded betwéene him and his fréends, and those of the contrarie part and confederacie. And to the intent that he would be the cheefe author of peace, he promi|sed of his dignitie so to interteine the duke of Yorke and his fréends, that all old grudges should be not onelie inwardlie forgotten, but also outwardlie for|giuen, which should be cause of perpetuall loue and assured amitie.