174

175

182

ib.

72. The duke of Orleans and his brothers send a

challenge to the duke of Burgundy in his

town of Douay

73. The duke of Burgundy sends an answer to the

challenge of the duke of Orleans and his

brothers

74. The duke of Burgundy is discontented with sir

Mansart du Bos. He sends letters to require

the assistance of the duke of Bourbon . 183

75. A royal proclamation is issued, that no person

whatever bear arms for either of the parties of

the dukes of Orleans or of Burgundy. The

latter writes to the bailiff of Amiens

76. The Parisians take up arms against the Ar-

magnacs. A civil war breaks out in several

parts of France

77. Sir Clugnet de Brabant is near taking Rethel.

He overruns the country of Burgundy. Other

tribulations are noticed

.

184

185

186

78. The duke of Burgundy assembles a large army

to lay siege to the town of Ham, and leads

thither his Flemings

79. The duke of Burgundy assembles another army

to march to Paris. Events that happened

during that time

80. The duke of Burgundy marches a large army

from Pontoise to Paris, through Melun. The

situation and conduct of the duke of Orleans 196

81. The duke of Burgundy leads a great force,

with the Parisians, to St. Cloud, against the

Armagnacs

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

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

107. The duke of Acquitaine orders the prisoners to

be liberated. The duke of Burgundy leaves

Paris. Several princes arrive there. Their

actions

249

. 251

. 260

matters

.

111. The king of France, fearing the peace would be

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

267

PAGE

The king of

France marches his army from Peronne to

besiege Bapaume

. 305

307

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

311

315

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

313

127. Sigismund of Bohemia is elected emperor of

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

Burgundy. Other events that happened at

that period

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

273 132. The king and his grand council send forces to

attack the Burgundians. Other events that

happened

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.

316

317

318

289

136.

116. The chains are taken away from the streets of

Paris. The Parisians are kept in great sub-

jection: Other royal edicts are proclaimed 295

117. The duke of Burgundy holds a grand conference

with his nobles in Arras, who promise to serve

him against all his enemies

118. A grand council held in the king's name at

Paris

119. The duke of Acquitaine leaves Paris, and joins

299

ib.

138.

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,

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

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,

194. King Henry of England, with many Irish,
besieges Rouen, where several skirmishes
take place
195. The sentence that had been formerly passed on
master John Petit is publicly reversed. The
capture of Laigny-sur-Marne. The arrival of
the duke of Brittany, and other matters

177. The duke of Burgundy lays siege to Corbeil.

He marches thence to Chartres and into

Touraine, on the summons of the queen of

France, who accompanies him on his return 383 196. The Parisians again put to death the prisoners.

178. The queen, on her arrival at Chartres, writes

to several of the principal towns in France.

Some new ordinances are made for the better

government of the kingdom

385

179. Sir Elyon de Jacqueville is dragged out of the

church of our lady in Chartres by Hector de

Saveuses and his accomplices, who put him

to death

. 386

180. The duke of Burgundy marches his whole

ariny to Paris to force an entrance. He then

carries the queen of France to Troyes, and

other events

387

388

389

390

391

. 393

394

ib.

397

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

prisoners

€ 398

407

199. A large army is collected to raise the siege of

Rouen. The besieged send another embassy.

The excursion of sir James de Harcourt

200. The king of France holds many councils on the

means of raising the siege of Rouen. The

surrender of that town to the king of England,

and other matters

201. The castle of Coucy is taken by the prisoners

confined therein, and the governor, Peter de

Saint Treille, killed. Other matters

202. The king of England sends an embassy to the

king of France and the duke of Burgundy at

Provins. Other matters relative to what

passed on the frontiers

207. King Henry of England is dissatisfied with the

peace between the dauphin and the duke of

Burgundy. The English capture the town

of Pontoise from the lord de l'Isle-Adam.

The consequences thereof

208. The duke of Clarence besieges Gisors, and

takes it. The siege of Saint Martin le Gaillart,

and other matters between the French and

English

414

ib.

415

418

419

420

209. The king of England has the fortresses of

Chasteau-Gaillard and of La Roche-Guyon

besieged. They are conquered. Other

210. The dauphin comes to Montereau-faut-Yonne

with a powerful army, and summons thither

the duke of Burgundy, who is cruelly mur-

dered

421

422

. 402211. The conduct of the dauphin, and of those with