"and so after dinner, he (the Duke) was apprehended; Sir _Thomas
Palmer_, Sir _Thomas Arundel_, _Hamonde_, _Nudigates_, _John
Seymour_, and _David Seymour_, were also made prisoners, the Lord
_Gray_ being newly come out of the country was attached. Sir
_Ralph Vane_, being sent for, fled. Upon the first message it was
reported that he said that his Lord was not stout, and that if he
could get home he cared not for any; but upon pursuit he was
found in his servant's stable at Lambeth covered with straw. He
was a man of fierce spirit, both sudden and bold, of no evil
disposition, saving he thought scantiness of estate too great an
evil. All these were the same night sent to the Tower, except
Palmer, Arundel, and Vane, who were kept apart in the Court, well
guarded in chambers apart. After these followed Sir _Thomas
Holdcroft_, Sir _Miles Partridge_, Sir _Michael Stanhope_ and
others. The day following the Dutchess of _Somerset_ was sent to
the Tower, also with her were committed one _Crane_, and his
wife, and her own chamber woman. _Crane_ confessed for the most
part as _Palmer_ had done, and further added that the Lord
_Paget's_ house was the place, where the nobility being invited
to a banquet, should have lost their heads, and that the Earl of
_Arundel_ was made acquainted with the practice by Sir _Michael
Stanhope_. This _Crane_ was a man, who having consumed his own
estate, had armed himself to any mischief. All these were sworn
before the Council, and forthwith upon the information of
_Crane_, the Earl of _Arundel_, and Lord _Paget_ were sent to the
Tower."