Canon Richard Dixon's "History of the Church of England, Vol. 4," 81ff.

MARY’S FIRST CONVOCATION, FALL 1553, WITHIN 120 DAYS. GAME ON! Dr. Haddon versus Watson (81). Pern protests against the Prolocutor s arrangement (82). The Convocation’s disputation continued, 27 Oct: (Ubiquitarian Lutheran) Cheney versus Watson: Archdeacon Philpot versus the Prolocutor (87): 30 Oct—Philpott, Morgan, Harpsfield, and the Prolocutor continue to tango (89). The disputation (90). Proceedings of the Upper House (91). Haughtiness of the bishops whispered and noted (92). Articles passed. The English Service forbidden by proclamation, 20 Dec, according to the new Act of Parliament (93). The old ceremonies restored (94). Catholic character of the English Reformation is asserted by Dixon. The attempt to set it aside absolutely (96). Rome interfered with England from the beginning of the reign. Consistory held in Rome immediately on the news of Edward’s death, 29 Jul (97). The Pope writes to Pole, 2 Aug. Pole proposed to be sent as Legate to the Emperor, the French king, and England, 5 Aug. The Pope’s letters to that effect. Pole in the monastery of Maguzzano. He writes to Mary a great exhortation, 15 Aug (99).