Hall's Chronicle 1530 is in Hall's Chronicle.
The kyng whiche knew his doynges and priuye conueyaunce, all this yere dissembled the matter to see what he would do at length, till that be saw his proud heart so hyghly exalted that he would be so triumphantly installed without makiug the kyng priuye, yea and in maner in disdayne of the kyng, thought it not mete rior conuenient to suffer him any longer to continue in his malicious and proude purposes and attemptes: wherfore he directed his letters to Henry the vi Erle of Northumberland [aged 28], willing him with all diligence to arrest the Cardinal and to deliuer him to therle of Shrewsbury great Stewarde of the kynges housholde: When the erle had seen the letter, he with a convenient nomber came to the Manor of Cawod [Map] the iiii day of Nouember [1530], and when he was brought to the Cardinal in his chamber, he said to him, my lord I pray you take pacience, for here I arrest you. Arrest me sayd ye Cardinal, yea sayd the erle 1 haue a commaundement so to do: you haue no such power sayd the Cardinal, for I am both a Cardinal and a Legate de Latere and a pere of the College of Rome & ought not to be arrested by any temporal power, for I am not subject to that power, wherfore if you arrest me I will withstand it: well sayd the erle here is the kings Commission (which he shewed him) and therfore 1 charge you to obey, the Cardinal somewhat remembered himselfe and sayd, well my lord, I am content to obey, but although that I by negligence fell into the punishnient of the Premunire and lost by the lawe all my landes and goodes, yet my person was in the kynges proteccion and I was pardoned that offence, wherfore I meruail why I nowe should be arrested & specially consideryng that I am a member of the sea Apostolike on whom no temporal man ought to lay violent handes, wel I see the king lacketh good counsail: wel sayd the erle when I was sworne Warden of the Marches, you your self told me that I might with my staffe arrest all men vnder the degree of a kyng, and now I am more stronger for I haue a comission so to do whiche you haue seen. The Cardinal at length obeyed and was kept in his priuie chamber and his goodes seazed and his officers discharged, and his Phisician called doctor Augustyne was lykewise arrested and brought to the Tower by sir Walter Welshe one of the kynges chamber.
The vi day of Nouember he was conueyed from Cawod to Sheffelde castle and there deliuered to therle of Shrewsburies kepyng till the kynges pleasure were knowen: Of this attachement was muche commonyng amongest the common people, wherfore many were glad, for surely he was not in the fauor of the cominaltie.