[1] The duke of Burgognie (vnto whome king Ed|ward had written, that in no wise he should receiue the earle of Warwike, nor anie of his friends with|in his countries) was so well pleased with the doo|ings of monsieur de Uauclere, that he sent to him his seruant Philip de Cumins, and gaue him yéere|lie a thousand crownes in pension, praieng and re|quiring him to continue in truth and fidelitie toward king Edward, as he had shewed and begun. But al|though monsieur de Uauclere sware in the said Phi|lips presence, trulie to take king Edwards part; yet he sent priuilie to the earle of Warwike lieng at Whitsanbaie, that if he landed,The double dealing of monsieur de Uauclere. The lord Du+ras was [...] Gascoigne also. hee should be taken and lost: for all England (as he said) tooke part a|gainst him; the duke of Burgognie, and all the inha|bitants of the towne, with the lord Duras the kings marshall, and all the retinue of the garrison were his enimies.