of King Iohn.
62And come to me and to his Unckle here,
63And he
shall want for nothing at our hands.
64Chattilion. This
shall I doo, and thus I take my leaue.
65Iohn Pembrooke, conuay him
safely to the
sea,
66But not in ha
st: for as we are adui
sde,
67We meane to be in
Fraunce as
soone as he,
68To forte
fie
such townes as we po
sse
sse
69In
Aniou,
Torain and in
Normandy.
Exit Chatt. 70Enter the Shriue, & whispers the Earle of Sals in the eare 71Salisbury. Plea
se it your Maie
stie, heere is the Shriue of
72Northhamptonshire, with certaine per
sons that of late com
- 73mitted a riot, and haue appeald to your Maie
stie be
seeching
74your Highnes for
speciall cau
se to heare them.
75Iohn Wil them come neere, and while we heare the cau
se,
76Goe
Salsbury and make proui
sion,
77We meane with
speede to pa
sse the
sea to
Fraunce.
78Say Shrieue, what are the
se men, what haue they done?
79Or wheret
oo tends the cour
se of this appeale?
80Shrieue Plea
se it your Maie
stie the
se two brethren vnna
- 81turally falling at odds about their Fathers liuing haue bro
- 82ken your Highnes peace, in
seeking to right their own wrõgs
83without cau
se of Law, or order of Iu
stice, and vnlawfully a
s- 84sembled them
selues in mutinous manner, hauing committed
85a riot, appealing from triall in their Countrey to your High
- 86nes : and here I
Thomas Nidigate Shrieue of
Northhamp- 87tonshire, d
oo deliuer them ouer to their triall.
88Iohn My Lord of
Essex, will the o
ffenders to
stand foorth,
89and tell the cau
se of their quarrell.
90Essex Gentlemen, it is the Kings plea
sure that you di
sco
- 91uer your griefes, & doubt not but you
shall haue iu
stice.
92Philip Plea
se it your Maie
stie, the wrong is mine; yet wil
93I abide all wrongs, before I once open my mouth to vnrippe
94the
shamefull
slaunder of my parents, the di
shonour of my
self,
95& the wicked dealing of my brother in this princely a
ssembly.
96Robert Then by my Prince his leaue
shall
Robert speake,
97And tell your Maie
stie what right I haue
To