[1] Sir Philip [...] sent to [...] king by [...] lords.The lords sat the next daie in councell in the Star chamber, and from thence they sent sir Philip Hobbie with their letters of credence to the kings maiestie, beséeching his highnesse to giue credit to that which the said Philip should declare vnto his maiestie in their names: & the king gaue him libertie to speake, and most gentlie heard all that he had to saie. And trulie he did so wiselie declare his message and so grauelie told his tale in the name of the lords, yea therewithall so vehementlie and gréeuouslie against the protector, who was also there present by the king, that in the end, the lord protector was commanded from the kings presence, and shortlie was commit|ted to ward in a tower within the castell of Wind|sore called Beauchamps tower. And soone after were staied sir Thomas Smith, sir Michaell Stanhope,The lord pro|tector commit|ted to prison. and sir Iohn Thin knights, master Whalleie, ma|ster Fisher, Woolfe of the priuie chamber, Graie of Reading, and diuers other gentlemen that attended vpon the lord protector. And the same daie the lords of the councell came to Windsore to the king, and the next daie they brought from thence the lord protector, and the other that were there staied, and conueied them through the citie of London, with as much woonderment as might be, vnto the tower, where they remained prisoners.