[1] The lords of the councell, being in this meane while at London,The lords of the councell suspecting that all would go against them, procla|med the ladie Marie quéen. after they vnderstood how the bet|ter part of the realme were inclined, and hearing euerie daie newes of great assemblies, began to sus|pect the sequell of this enterprise. So that prouiding for their owne suertie, without respect of the duke (who now was at Burie) they fell to a new councell, and lastlie by assent made proclamation at London in the name of the ladie Marie, by the name of Ma|rie quéene of England, France, & Ireland, defender of the faith, & of the churches of England & Ireland supreme head. Of which proclamation, after the duke of Northumberland, being then at Burie, was ad|uertised by letters of discomfort from the councell, he incontinentlie, according to the new order recei|ued from them, returned with his power againe to Cambridge. Now so sudden change of minds foorth|with appeared in his armie, that they which before séemed most forward in that quarrell, began first to flie from him, & so euerie man shifting for himselfe, he that late before was furnished of such multitude of souldiers, was suddenlie forsaken of all sauing a few, whose perils were ioined with his.