[1] [2] [3] [4] Upon sa [...]urdaie being the seuentéenth of Februa|rie the duke of Suffolke was arreigned at West|minster, and there condemned to die by his péeres,The duke of Suffolke. the earle of Arundell being that daie chiefe iudge. Where some haue written that he should at his last going downe into the countrie make proclamation in his daughters name, that is not so: for whereas he stood by in Leicester, when at his commandement the proclamation was there made against the queenes mariage with the prince of Spaine, &c: ma|ster Damport then maior of that towne said to him: My lord I trust your grace meaneth no hurt to the quéenes maiestie. No saith he maister maior (laieng his hand on his sword) he that would hir anie hurt, I would this sword were through his hart, for she is the mercifullest prince, as I haue trulie found hir, that euer reigned, in whose defense I am & will be readie to die at hir foot. Iohn Fox. ¶On mondaie the ninetéenth of Fe|bruarie, the lord Cobhams thrée sonnes, and foure o|ther men were brought to Westminster, the yoong|est of the Cobhams, to wit maister Thomas Cob|ham was condemned with the other foure men, but the other two Cobhams came not to the barre. ¶On the wednesdaie the one and twentith of Februarie [...]he lord Thomas Greie that had beene taken (as be| [...]re ye haue heard) in Wales, was brought togither with sir Iames Croft through London to the tower, by a number of horssemen.