[1] The king then being aduertised of all this procée|ding, called immediatlie before him the lord chancel|lor of England and his iudges, with the speaker of the parlement, and other of the grauest persons of the nether house, to whome he declared his opinion to this effect. First commending their wisedomes in mainteining the priuileges of their house (which he would not haue to be infringed in anie point) he alle|ged that he being head of the parlement, and atten|ding in his owne person vpon the businesse thereof, ought in reason to haue priuilege for him and all his seruants attending there vpon him.Priuilege of a burgesse of the parlement or of anie ser|uant to such like officers belonging. So that if the said Ferrers had beene no burgesse, but onlie his ser|uant, yet in respect thereof he was to haue the pri|uilege as well as anie other.