London; and William of Wykeham, Bishop of Winchester. Parliament was dissolved in July. Aftermath The following autumn, John of Gaunt attempted to undo its work. He barred the admission of the new councillors assigned to the king. He threw Peter de la Mare into prison at Nottingham. He dismissed the new council and recalled Latimer. Alice of Perrers was restored to the company of the king. John also attacked William of Wykeham. In 1377, John had another parliament convene, the Bad Parliament. John had the Good Parliament declared unconstitutional and its acts removed from the books. Despite this, the public treasured the memory of the reforming parliament, and bestowed upon it the name of the Good Parliament. See also List of parliaments of England References 1376 in England 14th-century English parliaments Corruption in England Privy Council of England Edward the Black Prince