[1] [...] the re| [...]els were af| [...]ed after the [...]eralds dis| [...]rse was [...].Manie that heard him, hauing due conside|ration of their miserable estate, were touched with some remorse of conscience, fearing at length to tast the reuenge of such horrible crimes as they had been partakers of with others in committing the same. But the more part finding themselues highlie offen|ded with his words, began to iangle (as they had doone before vnto other that had béene sent to offer them pardon) that he was not the kings herald, but some one made out by the gentlemen in such a gaie coate, patched togither of vestments and church|stuffe, being sent onelie to deceiue them, in offering them pardon, which would prooue nought else but halters; and therefore it were well doone, to thrust an arrow into him,The herald is [...] at [...]trusted [...], &c. or to hang him vp. Although o|ther séemed dutifullie to reuerence him, and diuerse that had serued in Scotland and at Bullongne, re|membring that they had séene him there and knew him, told and persuaded their fellowes, that he was the kings herald indeed. Wherevpon they be|came more mild, and offered him no further iniurie: but yet they could not be persuaded that this par|don te [...]ded to anie other end, but to bring them to destruction; and that in stéed of pardon, there was prepared for them nought else but a barrell full of halters.