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did not fail to intimidate the Bishops-- they saw the storm that was gathering against them and probably to avoid its effects they resolved to attend their duty in the house of Lords no longer; but drew up a protest which was signed that being hindered by the Poulace from attending the house of Lords, they resolved to go there no more till all commotions should be appeased; protesting in the mean time, against all such laws as should be enacted in their absence-- Charles had long suppressed his resentment, but finding that all his compliance had but increased their demands, he could no longer contain himself--He therefore gave orders to Herbert his attorney general to enter an accusation of high treason in the house of Peers against Lord Kimbotton together with five commoners, the articles were that they had tracherously endeavoured to subvert the fundamental laws and government of the Kingdom and to deprive the King of his regal
