[1] When the earle of Warwike, and the duke of Cla|rence had knowledge how king Edward by the trea|son or negligence of them (whome they had put in trust) was escaped their hands, they were in a won|derfull chafe: but sith the chance was past, they be|gan eftsoones to prouide for the warre, which they saw was like to insue; and found much comfort, in that a great number of men, deliting more in discord than in concord, offered themselues to aid their side. But other good men desirous of common quiet, and la|menting the miserable state of the realme, to redresse such mischiefe as appeared to be at hand by these tu|mults, tooke paine, and road betweene the king, the earle, and the duke, to reconcile them ech to other.