 Complete the following phrase:  Bonville had, then, by April 1455, received much royal favour, including all the offices the earl had lost, as well as the constableship of Exeter Castle. He was  as one historian has called him  the Kings lieutet in the west. The Earl of Devon had already reacted against this hegemony during the Duke of Yorks first protectorate 14545 and joined the royal council. However, it appears that even the council itself did not trust him to keep the Kings peace, as they placed him under a bond of 1,000 to do so. This he had disregarded, and commenced another campaign against Bonville. This time, the Earl of Devon was accompanied by his sons, and, bringing a force of men into Exeter in April 1455, he attempted to ambush Bonville. This resulted in further government-imposed undertakings of good behaviour between the two parties. As the government was now headed by Courtenays old ally, the Duke of York, it is likely that it was now that the earl decided to reject his alliance with York and give his support to the crown. He fought and was wounded at 