Whole hîmfcE Whit I am about to % wïll explain the matter. The king, under pretence of deer-hunting, wen* to a pafece he had at Havering at the bower, im Eflèx : it is about twenty miles from London, and as many from Plefhy, where the duke of Gloccfter generally refided. The king fet Out one afternoon x from Havering, without many attendants, for he had left " them behind with the queen at Elcham* and arrived at Hefty about five o'clock : the wear tier was very hot ; jmd hi came fo fudcknly to the * cattle, that no one knew ôf it, until the porter cried out, f Here is the king f The duke of Glo-ccfter had already fupped, for he Was very tempe-rate in his diet, and never fat long at dinner or fup-per. He immediately went out to meet the king in the court of thé caftle, and paid him all the re* fpeft due to his fbvereign, às did the duchefs and her children. • • 1 The- king entered the hall and the apartment, where the table Was again laid out for the king, who ate fome little -, but he had before told the duke, € Good uncle, have your horfes faddled, not all, but five or fix,. for you muft accompany me to London, as I am to have a meeting to-morrow with the citizens ; and we fhall furely meet my un-cles of Lancafter and York, but I fhall advife with you what anfwer to make to the Londoners' de-mands. Tell your houfe-fteward to follow us with your fcrvants to London, where they will find you.' The duke, fufpc&ing nothing evil intended againft hhh, 'too eafily confented * and the king, having m