[1] [2] [3] The duke indeed could not abide the cardinall, and speciallie he had of late conceiued an inward malice against him for sir William Bulmers cause,Great hatred betweéne the [...] cardinall, and the duke of Bucking|ham. whose trouble was onelie procured by the cardinall; who first caused him to be cast in prison. Now such grée|uous words as the duke thus vttered against him, came to the cardinals eare; wherevpon he cast before hand all waies possible to haue him in a trip, that he might cause him to leape headlesse. But bicause he doubted his fréends, kinnesmen, and alies, and chéef|lie the earle of Surrie lord admerall, which had mar|ried the dukes daughter, he thought good first to send him some whither out of the waie, least he might cast a trumpe in his waie. There was great enimitie be|twixt the cardinall and the earle, for that on a time, when the cardinall tooke vpon him to checke the earle, he had like to haue thrust his dagger into the cardi|nall.