thestatis of them that shalbe in them.¶ The iiij metynge¶ Item the forth attendaunce shalbe made by the Maire of London & by the citezeins of the same ly∣ke as it is agreed bitwene the saide maire & dyuers of
hyr wel ynough / and gaf hyr leue to goo / And soo whan she came to London she took the toure of London / and sodeynlye in alle haste possyble she stuffed hyt wyth alle manere of vytaylle /
men / Thenne he suspended the bisshops of london and of Chycestre of her offyce till they were assoylled of the pope / therfore the london∣ners besyeged octobon in the toure of london till many bisshops ar¦med had hym aweye
Caleys was taken in the marche of Scotlande / and broughte to london and there he was drawen / hanged and byheded / and his heede sette on london brydge / and his quarters sette vp in foure good townes
saye was arestyd and sente to the Toure / of london / And thenne the kynge herynge tydynges of the dethe and ouerthrowynge of the staffords withdrewe hym to london / and fro thennes to kyllyng worth for the kyng
hurt / And on the morne after they brought the kynge in grete astate to london / whiche was lodged in the bisshops palays of london / And anon after was a grete parlament / In whiche parlement the duke
of hooly churche and the lawe of this lon¦de. This hooly mā seint thomas was borne in the Cite of london & his a∣dir was callid Gilbert that was shryue of lon∣don. Than aftyrward he ordeyned hym selfe & yode
rogi er mortimer of wygmore brake oute of the tour of london in this maner / the forsayd sir rogyer herd that he shold be drawe & honged at london in the morne after seynt laurence day / & on
the hauē of plymmouth and the xxiiij day of the same moneth aboute iij after none they comen to london by london bridge / & so wenten forth to the kynges aleys of westmestre, & ther fyll so grete a
& the marchalsye / & deliud out al the prisoners / And so the same day they come in to london & ther they robleden the peple / & slowe al alyens that they myght finde in the cyte &
and set it vpon a spere shaft / & so it was bore thurgh london & set an high vpon london bridge / Anone as these risers & mysgouer∣ned men were wyde & clene vanysshed as it had nouʒt be
leue, And the kyng and the quene riden to kenyngton. and than the peple of london torned home a∣yene / And in turnyng ayene to london bridge / ther was so moche prese of peple both on hors and a
this peple come to london in one day / in so moche that euery strete & lane in london / & in the subarbes were ful of hem lodged, & x or xij myle about london euery way. And these
/ And in this same tyme was Rychard whyttyngdone mayre of london & Iohan wodecok and William askam she reues of london And they ordeyned at euery yate of london duryng this same par lament stronge watche of men of
mo hurt. And on the morn after they brought the kyng in grete astate to london whiche was lodged in the bisshops palays of london / And anone after was a grete parlement / In whiche parlement the duk of
full glad and ordeyned a strong poer & come ayenthe thrid tyme in to this land and the Erle of london halp hymwith vij.M. men and at the thrid tyme was Cassbalan ouercom̄and discomfited and made pees to the Em{per}our
toure of london in thismaner the forsaid sir Rogier herd that he sholde be drawe & hongedat london in the morne after seint laurence day and on the day befo¦rehe helde a faire fest in the toure of london &
madeauoke / And on the friday next after that was on the morne Andthey come than to the tour of london and the kyng being therin theyet oute of the tour the Erchebisshopp of Caunterbury Sir edmondsudbery and sir Robert
and sette hit vpon a spre shaft & so it was lōre thurgh london & setan high vpon london brigge ¶Anone as thees risers & misgouer∣nedmē were voide & clene vanysshed as it hadde nouzt be they Andthan the kyng
¶And than afterward the Quene was brought vn to the toureof london and there she was all nyght / And on the morwe she wasbrought thurgh the Cite of london all ouer and so forth vn to westmynstre & there