<sod>Along with the Viceroy of Naples, the Cardinal assumed control of the city of Rome, as much as anyone could, while his personal enemy, [[pope Clement VII]], was a prisoner in [[Castel Sant'Angelo]]. The victorious Imperial party made La Motte the Governor of the City of Rome and Philibert of Orange the head of the army.  A council was appointed, including Bemelberg (Frundberg's successor), the Abbot of Nagera, Giovanni Battista Lodron, Juan de Urbina, Cardinal Pompeo Colonna, Vespasiano Colonna, Girolamo Morone (the Sforza agent), [[Mercurino Gattinara]] (the Emperor's Grand Chancellor), and others.<ref>Gregorovius, p. 593.</ref> On 11 May 1527 it was reported to the Marchese of Mantua that Cardinal Colonna was going to be restored to all of his dignities and benefices, as soon as the Pope could arrange a Consistory.  This was an explicit part of the treaty which was being worked out between the Emperor and the Pope <ref>Sanuto, p. 235, 247 (signed by the Pope and thirteen cardinals in the Castel S. Angelo).</ref>  Early in June it was reported that Cardinal Colonna was ill with 'the flux' (dysentery? typhoid fever?) or the ''peste'', and even that he was dead.<ref>Sanuto, pp. 318, 320, 416.</ref>  On 5 June it was reported by Cardinal Francesco Pisani that Cardinal Colonna had come to the Castel S. Angelo to kiss the hand of the Pope, despite the fact that the Pope was unwilling.<ref>{{cite book|author=Marino Sanudo|editor=Federico Stefani & Guglielmo Berchet|title=I diarii di Marino Sanuto|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=87kNAAAAIAAJ|volume=Volume XLVI|year=1897|publisher=Stamperia F. Visentini|location=Venezia|language=Italian}}, p. 205.</ref><eod>
<sod>Along with the Viceroy of Naples, the Cardinal assumed control of the city of Rome, as much as anyone could, while his personal enemy, [[pope Clement VII]], was a prisoner in [[Castel Sant'Angelo]]. The victorious Imperial party made La Motte the Governor of the City of Rome and Philibert of Orange the head of the army.  A council was appointed, including Bemelberg (Frundberg's successor), the Abbot of Nagera (Fernando Marin, Commissary General of the Imperial Armies in Italy), Giovanni Battista Lodron, Juan de Urbina, Cardinal Pompeo Colonna, Vespasiano Colonna (his brother), Girolamo Morone (the Sforza agent), [[Mercurino Gattinara]] (the Emperor's Grand Chancellor), and others.<ref>Gregorovius, p. 593.</ref> On 11 May 1527 it was reported to the Marchese of Mantua that Cardinal Colonna was going to be restored to all of his dignities and benefices, as soon as the Pope could arrange a Consistory.  This was an explicit part of the treaty which was being worked out between the Emperor and the Pope <ref>Sanuto, p. 235, 247 (signed by the Pope and thirteen cardinals in the Castel S. Angelo).</ref>  Early in June it was reported that Cardinal Colonna was ill with 'the flux' (dysentery? typhoid fever?) or the ''peste'', and even that he was dead.<ref>Sanuto, pp. 318, 320, 416.</ref>  On 5 June it was reported by Cardinal Francesco Pisani that Cardinal Colonna had come to the Castel S. Angelo to kiss the hand of the Pope, despite the fact that the Pope was unwilling.<ref>{{cite book|author=Marino Sanudo|editor=Federico Stefani & Guglielmo Berchet|title=I diarii di Marino Sanuto|url=http://books.google.com/books?id=87kNAAAAIAAJ|volume=Volume XLVI|year=1897|publisher=Stamperia F. Visentini|location=Venezia|language=Italian}}, p. 205.</ref><eod>