...fupply the city with a garrifon and provifious, and enable it to maintain a long and obftinate fiege. The lord of Gaucour, a brave and experienced captain , was appointed governor: Many officers of diftinclion threw themfdves into the place : The troops , which they conduced , \vcre inured to war...

...Orleans. There the bravest chiefs * " The French King used every expedient to supply the city with OL garrison and provisions, and enable it to maintain...experienced captain, was appointed governor. Many officers ot distinction threw themselves into the place. The " Assemble : Thouars, Coarase, Chabannei, " And...

...of this place, now become the most important in AD 1428. .,.,-,,, ... , the kingdom, ihe rrench kmg used every expedient to supply the city with a garrison and provisions, and the English left uo method unemployed for reducing it. The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this...

...the English regent, the duke of Bedford, as a step to prepare the way for the conquest of all France. The French king used every expedient to supply the city with a garrison and provisions ; and the English left no method unemployed for reducing it. The eyes of all Europe were ' Gen. Diet.—...

...the English regent, the duke of Bedford, as a step to prepare the way for the conquest of all France. The French king used every expedient to supply the city with a garrison and provisions ; and the English left no method unemployed for reducing it. The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this...

...small places, which surrounded Orleans on that side ; 18 and as his intentions were thereby known, the French king used every expedient to supply the...into the place: the troops which they conducted were enured to war, and were determined to make the most obstinate resistance: and even the inhahitants,...

...long aud obstinate siege. The lord of Gauj*. a brave and experieuced captain, was appointed {Gttroor. Many officers of distinction threw themselves into...were inured to war, and were determined to make the moil obstinate resistance : and even the inhabitants, •jtciptined by the long continuance of hostilities,...

...this enterprise to the earl of Salisbury; who had lately arrived, from England, with sixthousand men. The lord of Gaucour, a brave and experienced captain, was appointed governor of Orleans, by Charles; and the eyes of all Europe were directed towards the interesting scene. Salisbury...

...was necessary to begin with the siege of this place, now become the most important in the kingdom. The French king used every expedient to supply the city with a garrison and provisions, and the English left no method unemployed for reducing it. The eyes of all Europe were turned towards this...

...several small places, which surrounded Orleans on that side ' ; and as his intentions were thereby known, the French king used every expedient to supply the...threw themselves into the place : the troops which 1 Monstrelet, vol. ii. p. 32, 33. Hnllingshed, p. 597. they conducted were inured to war, and were...