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99. The king of France holds a grand assembly at
Paris on the reformation of abuses in the
government. Other matters
198 100. The duke of Acquitaine is displeased with his
chancellor. Jealousies arise among the great
lords, and other matters
238
82. The king of France sends the count de St. Pol
to the Valois, and to Coucy, and other cap-
tains to different parts against the Armagnacs 201 101. Henry of Lancaster, king of England, who had
been a valiant knight, dies in this year. Of
the alliance between him and the French
Other
83. Sir Philip de Servolles, bailiff of Vitry, lays
siege to the castle of Moyennes.
places are by the king's officers reduced to
his obedience
84. The dukes of Acquitaine and Burgundy march
to conquer Estampes and Dourdan. The
execution of sir Mansart du Bos and other
prisoners
104. The count de Vertus and several of the
nobility leave Paris. Other regulations and
edicts obtained from the king by the Parisians 247
105. King Ladislaus of Naples enters Rome with a
powerful army. The death of sir James de
ia Riviere. The dismission of the chancellor,
and other matters
. 249
106. The ambassadors from the king of France
return with those from the princes to Paris.
They are joined by others, who negotiate a
fourth peace at Pontoise
.
251
260
107. The duke of Acquitaine orders the prisoners to
be liberated. The duke of Burgundy leaves
Paris. Several princes arrive there. Their
actions
108. The duke of Brittany comes to Paris. The
duke of Burgundy holds a council at Lille.
The actions of the count de St. Pol, and
other matters that happened at this time
109. The duke of Burgundy holds many councils to
264
consider of his situation, fearing that his ene-
mies would turn the king against him, which
they afterwards did
Of
. 265
110. Duke Louis of Bavaria marries at Paris.
those who had been banished on account of
the discords between the dukes of Orleans
and Burgundy, and of many other incidental
matters
111. The king of France, fearing the peace would be
267
broken, publishes other edicts for its preserva-
tion throughout the realm, and also respect-
ing the coin
112. The king of Sicily sends back the daughter of
the duke of Burgundy. The duke writes let-
ters to the king of France, containing remon-
strances, and other matters
PAGE
The king of
France marches his army from Peronne to
besiege Bapaume
123. The inhabitants of Arras fortify their town
very strongly, and burn and destroy several
handsome edifices which were around it
124. Charles king of France, having reduced Ba-
paume to his obedience, marches to lay siege
to Arras, and to subject that city to his power 308
125. The duke of Brabant and the countess of
Hainault visit the king of France when before
Arras, and negotiate a peace for their brother
the duke of Burgundy and his allies
126. The treaty of peace concluded at Arras, which
was the fifth, is read in the presence of the
duke of Acquitaine, and several other princes
of the blood-royal, and the oaths that were
taken in consequence
127. Sigismund of Bohemia is elected emperor of
313
Germany, and receives the oaths of the greater
part of the lords of that country
128. The death of Ladislaus king of Naples. His
rival king Louis sends the marshal of France
to Naples, and other matters
129. The duke of Burgundy, on the king's depar-
ture from before Arras, marches a force into
Other events that happened at
. 317
130. Count Waleran de St. Pol marches about six
hundred combatants into the duchy of Lux-
embourg. The duke of Acquitaine goes to
Mehun-sur-Yevre
269 131. The earl of Warwick and others from England attend the council of Constance. The king of France has solemn obsequies performed for his brother the duke of Orleans
113. The duke of Burgundy goes to Antwerp. The
arrest of sir John de Croy, and other remark-
able events that happened about this period 278 133. Ambassadors arrive at Paris from England.
273 132. The king and his grand council send forces to
attack the Burgundians. Other events that
happened
118. A grand council held in the king's name at
Paris
119. The duke of Acquitaine leaves Paris, and joins
the king of France at Senlis. He marches
thence to lay siege to the town of Compiegne 300
120. The king of France marches his army from
Compiegne to Soissons, which he besieges and
takes by storm it is pillaged and destroyed 302
121. The king, after the capture of Soissons, marches
to St. Quentin, and thence to Peronne, to
facilitate his entrance into Artois
122. The duke of Burgundy places garrisons in
318
319
The king of France holds a grand festival.
The peace is every where preserved.
134. Three Portuguese perform a deed of arms
against three Frenchmen, in the presence of
the king of France. The Portuguese are
vanquished
135. The peace of Arras solemnly sworn to in the
presence of the king of France. It is after-
wards sworn to in divers other places
136.
€ 325
ib.
The commonalty and clergy of Amiens are
assembled to swear to the observance of the
peace of Arras
137. The count Waleran de St. Pol dies at Yvoix,
. 326
in the county of Chiny in Luxembourg. The
princes of the blood go to Melun, by orders
from the queen and the duke of Acquitaine. 327
138. The king of England assembles a large army to
invade France. Ambassadors sent him from
that country. The answers they receive
139. The duke of Burgundy sends ambassadors to the
duke of Acquitaine. The answers they
receive. He takes the oath
140. Henry king of England makes great preparations
to invade France. He sends letters to the
king of France at Paris
141. The king of England, while at Southampton,
. 331
CHAP.
The duke of Clarence embarks a
mouille.
large army for Harfleur
332
. 334
discovers a conspiracy of his nobles against
him. He lays siege to Harfleur, and wins
that town
142. The canons of St. Gery in Cambray quarrel
with the inhabitants. The duke of Burgundy,
in consequence, makes war on Cambray
143. The king of France collects a great body of
men-at-arms from all parts of his kingdom to
oppose the English. The summons he issues
on the occasion
144. The king of England makes his entry into Har-
fleur. The regulations which he ordained.
He resolves to march to Calais. The disposi-
tion and government of the French
145. The king of France and several of the princes
of the blood-royal hold a council at Rouen,
and resolve on fighting the English .
146. The French and English meet in battle on the
plains of Azincourt. The English gain the
victory
335
337
361
147. The names of the princes, and other lords from
divers countries, who perished at this unfor-
tunate battle, and of those who were made
148. On the departure of the English, many French-
men visit the field of battle to seek their
friends, whom they bury, and other matters 347
149. King Henry embarks at Calais for England,
where he is joyfully received on his late suc-
cesses. The count de la Marche goes to
Italy
150. The king of France and his princes are much
grieved on hearing the melancholy event of
the battle of Azincourt. Of the duke of
Burgundy, and other matters
164. Duke William, nount of Hainault, dies at
Bouchain. Joha of Bavaria declares war
against his niece, daughter to the late duke
William
165. The duke of Burgundy sends letters to many
of the principal towns in France, describing
the state of those who govern the kingdom. ib.
166. Sir Louis Bourdon, knight, is arrested and
executed. The queen
of France is banished
to Blois, and thence to Tours
They seize
The arrival of
167. The commonalty of Rouen put to death their
bailiff, sir Raoul de Gaucourt.
the government of the town.
the dauphin at Rouen
168. The death of Louis king of Sicily.
duct of the leaders of companies.
throw of Raymonnet de la Guerre.
struction of the town of Aumale
365
366
The con-
The over-
The de-
368
169. The king's garrison in Peronne carries on a
severe war against the countries attached to
the duke of Burgundy
170. The duke of Burgundy sends ambassadors
to many of the king's principal towns, to
form alliances with them. The oaths that
were made on the occasion
369
171. King Henry of England returns to France with
a large army, and takes many towns and for-
tresses. The council of Constance, where
pope Martin is elected head of the church
172. The lord de Canny is sent by the king of France
ambassador to the duke of Burgundy, whom
he finds at Amiens. The answer he receives
from the duke
. 370
.353 173. The lord de Canny, on his return from his
embassy, to Paris, is accused by the royal
council. Orders are issued against the duke
of Burgundy
354
156. Jennet de Poix and others, by command of the
duke of Burgundy, march secretly to Saint
Denis, and make inroads on different parts of
France
157. Lihons, in Santerre, pillaged by many captains
who had taken up arms. The capture of the
castle of Beaumont. The storming the castle
of Neele. And other matters
158. The duke of Burgundy increases his men-at-
arms. The marriage of the lord de la Tri-
355
174. The duke of Burgundy continues his march
toward Paris. Several towns and forts sur-
render to him, in which he places captains
and governors
371
. 377
is.
185. The cardinals d'Orsini and di San Marco come
to France to appease the quarrels of the
princes of the blood royal. A peace is made
391
393
394
at Montereau, but not kept
186. King Henry of England conquers many towns
in Normandy. The capture of the count de
Harcourt, in Aumale, by his cousin sir James
do Harcourt
187. The city of Paris is taken by the duke of Bur-
gundy. The Parisians turn to his party.
The consequences that follow
188. After the capture of Paris, many towns and
castles submit to the obedience of the duke
of Burgundy. Other matters
189. The commonalty of Paris assemble in great
numbers, and cruelly put to death their
397
398
190. The duke of Burgundy, on hearing what had
passed at Paris, carries the queen thither.
The death of Jean Bertrand
191. Pope Martin adjourns the council of Constance.
The king of England conquers Pont de
l'Arche. Other matters
400
192. The duke of Touraine continues the war. The
town of Compeigne won by the lord de
Bocquiaux. The marriage of the duke of
Brabant, and other matters
. 401
193. The king and the duke of Burgundy send
captains for the defence of Rouen. Of a robber
called Tabary
dered
422
402 211. The conduct of the dauphin, and of those with
him, after the death of the duke of Burgundy.
He sends letters to different towns.
212. The lord de Montagu writes letters to several
of the principal towns of the kingdom of
France. The Parisians renew their oaths
of fidelity after the death of the duke of
Burgundy
213. The dauphin departs from Montercau. The
deliverance of those who had accompanied the
duke of Burgundy, and other matters
214. Philip count de Charolois is made acquainted
with the cruel murder of his father. He
holds a grand council on the state of his
affairs, and concludes a truce with the English.
Other matters
215. The duke of Burgundy orders a funeral service
to be performed in the church of St. Vaast,
at Arras, for duke John his late father.
216. Sir John de Luxembourg assembles a large
body of men-at-arms, and leads them before
Rove. Other occurrences that happened at
this period
217. The French and Burgundians begin to form
acquaintance with the English. The siege of
Fontaines-Lavagam. Other matters
429
430
431
433
232. Commissioners arrive at Paris from different
towns in the kingdom of France. The two
kings hold there a council of the three estates.
. 450
452
453
454
457
458
• 460
242. The king of England marches from Calais,
through Abbeville, to Beauvais, and thence
to Mantes, where the duke of Burgundy
meets him
461
442 243. The lord d'Offemont enters St. Riquier. The
adventure of the lord de Cohen, governor of
Abbeville. Other events that happened in
these times
462
463
ib