15 Item, that the duches of Uandosme, and Lois earle of Nauers, should haue all such right and acti|ons, as they should haue had before the warre began.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 In the emperours countries, when all things were written, sealed, and finished, there was a solemne masse soong in the cathedrall church of Cambreie, the two ladies ambassadors of the king of England, sit|ting in great estate: and after masse the peace was proclamed betwéene the thrée princes, and Te Deum soong, and monie cast to the people, and great fires made through the citie. The same night the French king came into Cambreie, well and noblie accom|panied, and saluted the ladies, and to them made di|uerse bankets: and then all persons departed into their countrie, glad of this concord. This peace was called the womens peace,The womens peace. for bicause that notwith|standing this conclusion, yet neither the emperour trusted the French king, nor he neither trusted nor loued him, and their subiects were in the same case. This proclamation was proclamed solemnelie by heralds with trumpets in the citie of London, which proclamation much reioised the English merchants, repairing into Flanders, Brabant, Zeland, and o|ther the emperors dominions. For during the wars, merchants were euill handled on both parties, which caused them to be desirous of peace.Sir Thomas Moore lord chancellor.] On the foure & twentith of Nouember, was sir Thomas Moore made lord chancellor, & the next day led to the Chan|cerie by the dukes of Norffolke and Suffolke, and there sworne.

At the daie appointed the parlement began, on which daie the king came by water to his place of Bridewell, Edw. Hall. in H. 8. fo. clxxx [...] An oration made in the audience of the parlement by sir Tho|mas Moore. and there he and his nobles put on their robes of parlement, and so came to the Blacke friers church, where a masse of the Holie-ghost was solemnelie soong by the kings chappell: and after the masse, the king with all the lords of parlement and commons, which were summoned to appeare at that daie, came into the parlement chamber, where the king sate in his throne or seat roiall: and sir Thomas Moore his chancellor, standing on the right hand of the king behind the barre, made an eloquent ora|tion.