The king and [...]eene kept a [...]o [...]emne Christmasse [...] GreenwichAfter the cardinall was dead, the king remooued from Hampton court to Gréenwich, where he with quéene Katharine kept a solemne Christmasse, and on the Twelfe night he sat in the hall in his estate, whereas were diuerse enterludes, rich maskes a [...] disports, and after that a great banket. Now after Christmas he came to his manour of Westminster, which before was called Yorke place: for after that the cardinall was attainted in the premunire, & was gone northward, he made a feoffement of the same place to the king and the chapiter of the cathedrall church of Yorke by their writing consserued the same feoffement, & then the king changed the name and called it the king [...] manor of Westminster, and no more Yorke place.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 The whole cleargie of England [...]uer supported and mainteined the power legantine [...] the cardi|nall,The cleargie in danger of a p [...]emunire. wherefore the kings learned [...] said plain|lie that they were all in the premuni [...]e: the spirituall lords were called by processe into the kings B [...]nch to answer, but before their daie of appearance they in their conuocation concluded an humble submissi|on in writing, and offered the king a hundred thou|sand pounds to be their good lord,The offer of the cleargie to the king. & also to giue them a pardon of all offenses touching the premunire by act of parlement, the which offer with much labour was accepted, and their pardon promised. In this submission the cleargie called the king supreame head of the church of England,The king first named supreme head. which thing they ne|uer confessed before, wherevpon manie things fol|lowed after, as you shall heare.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 When the parlement was begun the sixt daie of Ianuarie, the pardon of the spirituall persons was signed with the kings hand, and sent to the lords, which in time conuenient assented to the bill, and sent it to the commons in the lower house. Now when it was read, diuers froward persons would in no wise assent to it except all men were pardoned, saieng that all men which had anie thing to doo with the car|dinall were in the same case. The wiser sort answe|red, that they would not compell the king to giue them his pardon, & beside that it was vncharitablie doone of them to hurt the cleargie, and doo themselues no good: wherefore they aduised them to consent to the bill, and after to sue to the king for their pardon, which counsell was not followed, but they determi|ned first to send the speaker to the king yer they would assent to the bill.