[1] [2] The which statute being read and well considered of, bicause there was diuerse leagues of truces be|twixt the king and diuerse other princes, as one be|twixt him and the French king,Diuers tru| [...]es betweene [...] king and [...] forren princes. and another betwixt him and the archduke of Burgognie, and another be|twixt him & the king of Spaine (all the which truces were violated by the said insurrection) it was deter|mined by the whole councell there assembled, that the kings sergeants and attournies should go to the lord chancellor, to haue a sight of all the said leagues and charters of truces, to the intent they might frame their indictments according to the matter. And note that iudge Fineux said,Iudge Fine|ux interpre|teth the said statute. that all such as were parties to the said insurrection, were guiltie of high treason, as well those that did not commit anie robberie, as those that were principall dooers therein themselues, bicause that the insurrection in it selfe was high trea|son, as a thing practised against the regall honour of our souereigne lord the king.