[1] [2] [3] Certeine lords with their powers come to Lon|don about this riot.About fiue of the clocke the earles of Shrewesbu|rie and Surrie, Thomas Dokerci [...] lord of saint Iohns, George Neuill lord of Aburgauennie, and others, which had heard of this riot, came to London with such strength as they could make vpon that sud|den, and so did the Innes of court. But before they came, whether with feare of the brute of their com|ming, or otherwise, the riotous assemblie was bro|ken vp, and manie of the misdooers taken (as ye haue heard.) Then were the prisoners examined, and the sermon of doctor Bele called to remembrance, and he taken and sent to the Tower. Herewith was a commission of oier and determiner directed to the duke of Norffolke, and to diuerse other lords,

A [...] of oier and de|terminer to [...]quire and p [...]|nish the o [...]|dors.

Abr. Fl. ex Edw. Hall in H. 8. fol. lxi [...] The cause why the citie thought the duke of Norf|folke bare them an old grudge.

to the lord maior of London, and the aldermen, and to all the iustices of England, for punishment of this in|surrection. [The citie thought the duke bare them a grudge for a lewd preest of his, which the yeare before was slaine in Cheape, insomuch that he then in his furie said; I praie God I maie once haue the citi|zens in my danger! And likewise the duke thought that they bare him no good will; wherefore he came into the citie with thirtéene hundred men in harnesse to keepe the oier and determiner.