[1] As first the disheriting of them all from their right|full title to the crowne; secondlie the mortall and de|testable war that could not but insue betwixt them, to such mischéefe, that to whether part the victorie in|clined, the victor should remaine in no more suertie of his owne person or estate after the vpper hand got, than before; and thirdlie he well perceiued alreadie, that he was had in great suspicion, and not heartilie belooued of anie the lords and rulers that were assu|red partakers with king Henrie and the Lancastri|an faction: insomuch they sticked not dailie to go a|bout to breake and make void the appointments, ar|ticles, and couenants, made and promised to him, and of likelihood would dailie more and more intend thereto: for in truth he saw, that they purposed no|thing so much as the destruction both of him and all his bloud.