yowre countrey, may haue dewe correction aswell for his dis¦obedience towarde him, as also for raysing tumultes amonge the people. Wherfore, he requyreth yowe and exorteth yowe, to delyuer Guarionexius into his handes. The which thynge yf yowe shall performe, the Admirall his brother wyll not only gladly admitte yowe to his frendeshyppe, but also enlarge & defende yowre dominion. And if herein yowe refuse to accom¦plys••••e his requeste, it wyll folowe, that yowe shall shortelye repent yowe therof. For yowre kyngedome shall be wasted with swoorde and fyer, and yowe shall abyde the fortune of war••e wherof yowe haue had experience with fauour, as you shall further know here after to yowre payne, yf with stober∣nes yowe prouoke hym to shewe the vttermoste of his poure. When the messenger had thus doone his errante, Maiobanexius answered, that Guarionexius was a good man, indued with ma¦ny vertues as all men knewe: And therfore he thought hym worthy his ayde: especially in as muche as he fledde to hym for succoure, and that he had made him such promesse, whom also he had proued to bee his faithfull frende. Ageyne, that they were nawghty men, violent and cruell, desyringe other mens goodd••s, and suche as spared not to sheede innocentes bludde: In fyne, that he wolde not haue to doo with suche myscheuous men, nor yet enter into frendeshippe with them. When these thynges came to the Lieuetenauntes eare, he com¦maunded the vylage to be burnte where he hym selfe encam∣ped, with many other vylages there abowte. And when he drewe nere to the place where M••iobanexius lay, he sent messen¦gers to hym ageyne, to common the matter with hym, and to wyll hym, to sende sume one of his moste feythful frendes to entreate with hym of peace. Where vppon the kynge sent vn¦to hym one of his cheefe gentelmen, and with hym two other to wayte on hym. When he came to the Lieuetenauntes pre∣sence, he frendly requyred hym to persuade his lord and ma∣ster in his name, and ernestly to admonysshe hym, not to suf∣fer his floryshinge kyngedome to bee spoyled, or hym selfe to abyde the hasarde of warre for Guarionexius sake: And further to exhorte hym to delyuer hym, ex••epte he wolde procure the destruction bothe of hym selfe, his people, and his countrey. When the messenger was returned, Maiobanexius assembled the people, declaring vnto them what was doone, but they cried