They likewise resolved it was the intention of the said statute, that in case there should be more than one prisoner to be bailed or remanded, there must be oath made that there are two witnesses against each prisoner, otherwise he cannot be remanded to prison.

These resolutions were entered in the books as standing directions to all future-judges, yet not without great opposition from the court members.

The next debate turned upon the manner in which the imprisoned lords should be set at liberty.
The contest became so warm that the courtiers began to be afraid, and proposed an expedient which was put in practice.

The house adjourned to the seventeenth day of the month, and at its next meeting was given to understand that the king had discharged the imprisoned noblemen.

After another warm debate, a formal entry was made in the journals, importing, That the house being informed of his majesty's having given directions for discharging the lords under bail in the king's-bench, the debate about that matter ceased.