[1] [2] [3] [4] Howbeit he went about nothing so secretlie, but that the same came to the kings knowledge, who tooke so high displeasure with such his cloked dissimu|lation,The king cõ|ceiueth dis|pleasure a|gainst the cardinall. that he determined to abase his degrée, sith as an vnthankefull person he forgot himselfe and his dutie towards him that had so highlie aduanced him to all honor and dignitie. When the nobles of the realme perceiued the cardinall to be in displeasure, Edw. Hall. they began to accuse him of such offenses as they knew might be proued against him, and thereof they made a booke conteining certeine articles,Articles exhi|bited against the cardinall. to which diuerse of the kings councell set their hands. The king vnderstanding more plainlie by those articles, the great pride, presumption, and couetousnesse of the cardinall, was sore mooued against him; but yet kept his purpose secret for a while. Shortlie after, a parlement was called to begin at Westminster the third of Nouember next insuing.