The said JENKINS then called very loudly, and said, "I have found the traitors!"; and presently company enough was with him: who there saw the said Priests [that], when there was no remedy for them but _nolens volens_, courteously yielded themselves. Shortly after came one Master READE, another Justice of the Peace of the said shire, to be assistant in these affairs. [Sidenote: First myself rode post to the Court; and, after me, the said Messenger.] Of all which matters, news was immediately carried in great haste to the Lords of the Privy Council: who gave further Commission that the said Priests and certain others their associates should be brought to the Court under the conduction of myself and the said JENKINS; with commandment to the Sheriff to deliver us sufficient aid forth of his shire, for the safe bringing up of the said people. After that the rumour and noise for the finding out of the said CAMPION, SATWELL, and PETERS _alias_ COLLINGTON, was in the said house something assuaged; and that the sight of them was to the people there no great novelty: then was the said High Sheriff sent for once again; who all that while had not been seen in this service. But then came, and received into his charge the said Priests and certain others from that day until Thursday following. [Sidenote: ANTHONY MUNDAY saith, The Sheriff and his men gave him instructions for the setting out of the said untrue book.] The fourth Priest which was by us brought up to the Tower, whose name is WILLIAM FILBIE, was not taken with the said CAMPION and the rest in the said house: but was apprehended and taken in our watch [_on the 17th_], by chance, in coming to the said house to speak with the said PETERS [_or_ COLLETON], as he said; and thereupon [was] delivered likewise in charge to the Sheriff, with the rest. Upon Thursday, the 20th day of July last [1581], we set forwards from the said Master YATE his house towards the Court, with our said charge; being assisted by the said Master LYDCOT and Master WISEMAN, and a great sort [_company_] of their men; who never left us until we came to the Tower of London. There were besides, that guarded us thither, 50 or 60 Horsemen; very able men and well appointed: which we received by the said Sheriff his appointment. We went that day to Henley upon Thames, where we lodged that night.