[1] [2] After this, the king caused inquiries to be made, of all such as had aided with men or monie the Cor|nish rebels, so that diuerse persons as well in Sum|mersetshire as Deuonshire were detected of that of|fense which he minded for example [...]ake should tast some part of due punishments for their [...]imes, ac|cording to the qualitie thereof. And therefore he ap|pointed Thomas lord Darcie,Cõmissioners appointed for [...]essing of their [...]ines that fauoured the Cornish rebels. Amisse Pa [...]le [...] knight, and Robert Sherborne deane of P [...]ules (that was after bishop of Chichester) to be commissioners for as|sessing of their sines that were found culpable. These commissioners so b [...]stirred themselues, in tossing the coffers and substance of all the inhabitants of both those shires, that there was not one person imbrued or spotted with the filth of that abhominable crime, that escaped the paine which he had deserued: but to such yet as offended rather by constreint than of ma|lice, they were gentle and fauourable, so that equitie therein was verie well and iustlie executed.