[1] On which daie, the people of the earles part, being in their muster in S. Iohns field, and a great num|ber of the substantiall citizens there assembled, to be|hold their order; the lord Fauconbridge, who tooke the musters,The lord Faucon|bridge. wiselie anon declared to the people the offenses and breaches of the late agréement, commit|ted by king Henrie the sixt; and demanded of the people, whether they would haue him to rule and reigne anie longer ouer them? To whome they with whole voice answered; Naie, naie. Then he asked them, if they would serue, loue, honour, and obeie the erle of March, as their onlie king and souereigne lord? To which question they answered; Yea, yea: cri|eng (King Edward) with manie great showts & clap|ping of hands in assent and gladnesse of the same.