[1] [2] [3] [4] The cardinall hauing thus taken the examinati|on on of Kneuet, [...] went vnto the king, and declared vnto him, that his person was in danger by such traito|rous purpose, as the duke of Buckingham had con|ceiued in his heart, and shewed how that now there is manifest tokens of his wicked pretense: where|fore, he exhorted the king to prouide for his owne suertie with speed. The king hearing the accusation, inforced to the vttermost by the cardinall, made this answer; If the duke haue deserued to be punished, let him haue according to his deserts. The duke her|vpon was sent for vp to London, & at his comming thither, [...] was streightwaies attached, and brought to the Tower by sir Henrie Marneie, capteine of the gard, the sixtéenth of Aprill. There was also atta|ched the foresaid Chartreux monke, maister Iohn de la Car aliàs de la Court, the dukes confessor, and sir Gilbert Perke priest, the dukes chancellor.