RIcharde
the
fyrst
of
that
name
,
and
seconde
sonne
of
Henry
the
second
/
beganne
hys
reygne
ouer
England
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
and
yere
of
our
lorde
.x.
hundred
.lxxx.
and
.x
/
and
the
.xi.
yere
of
the
seconde
Phylyppe
then
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
Thys
Rycharde
prouyded
besely
to
sette
good
rule
in
Normandy
,
when
he
hadde
harde
of
hys
fathers
deth
,
and
after
spedde
him
into
England
/
where
he
was
ioyously
receyued
/
&
in
the
moneth
of
September
folowynge
and
thyrde
daye
,
he
was
crowned
at
westmynster
of
Baldwyn
archbyshoppe
of
Caunterburye
.
Uppon
the
whyche
daye
the
Iewys
of
Englande
,
and
specyally
suche
as
dwellyd
within
London
and
nere
about
/
assembled
of
them
a
certayn
nomber
,
and
presumyd
farther
then
requyred
for
theyr
authoryte
.
For
whyche
presumpcyon
they
were
fyrste
rebuked
,
&
after
one
of
them
stryken
.
which
thyng
sene
of
the
common
people
,
supposyd
that
to
be
done
by
the
kynges
commaundement
.
wherfore
in
a
fury
as
those
that
they
hated
as
the
deuyll
for
theyr
vsury
&
other
vnhappy
condycyons
,
they
fell
vppon
theym
,
and
chased
them
to
theyr
houses
,
&
them
robbed
and
spoyled
wythout
pytye
,
and
brent
some
of
theyr
housis
/
wher
of
the
rumour
ranne
to
westmynster
to
the
kynges
audyence
.
wherfore
in
all
haste
he
sent
downe
/
gyuyng
strayte
commaundement
that
they
shuld
cease
of
that
ryot
.
But
the
people
were
in
suche
ire
and
wodenesse
,
that
they
refrayned
not
for
all
the
kinges
sonde
,
tyll
they
hadde
executed
the
fyne
of
theyr
malyce
.
And
all
be
yt
that
thys
ryot
was
after
greuously
shewyd
agayne
the
commons
of
the
cytye
/
yet
yt
passed
vnpunyshed
,
for
the
great
nomber
of
the
transgressours
.
And
the
sayde
daye
of
coronacyon
/
all
prysoners
that
lay
in
any
pryson
aboute
London
at
the
kynges
sute
,
or
for
other
small
or
fayned
accyons
,
were
frely
delyueryd
.
Soone
after
the
kynge
gaue
many
dygnytyes
/
and
to
hys
brother
Iohn
he
gaue
the
prouynces
of
Notyngham
,
Deuonshyre
,
and
Cornewall
/
and
creatyd
hym
erle
of
Lancaster
.
And
then
the
kynge
ordeyned
the
cytye
of
London
to
be
ruled
by
two
bayllyues
whose
names
were
as
foloweth
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xc.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xci.
|
|
|
Henry
of
Cornehyll
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
primo
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
fyz
Ryuer
.
|
|
IT
was
not
longe
after
that
the
the
kynge
hadde
thus
exalted
hys
brother
Iohn
as
before
is
shewwyd
/
but
that
he
also
preferryd
hym
to
the
maryage
of
the
erle
of
Glouceters
doughter
/
by
reason
wherof
he
was
lorde
of
that
erledome
.
These
great
auaūcementis
made
him
after
vnkynde
to
his
broder
/
and
by
pryde
therof
to
coueyt
afterwarde
the
hole
kyngdome
.
Thys
yere
kynge
Rycharde
was
assoyled
of
the
offence
that
he
had
vsyd
in
rebellyon
agayne
hys
father
.
In
recompensacyon
wherof
as
testyfyeth
the
authour
Guydo
/
he
voluntaryly
toke
vppon
hym
and
promysed
to
warre
vppon
Crystes
enymyes
.
All
be
yt
that
other
wryters
shewe
,
that
yt
was
for
that
that
hys
father
had
so
wylled
hym
by
hys
lyfe
.
But
for
what
cause
,
so
yt
was
,
preparacyon
and
prouysyon
for
that
iourney
was
made
from
that
daye
forthwarde
.
Thys
yere
also
the
kynge
enlarged
Elyanoure
hys
moder
/
whyche
long
before
at
the
commaundement
of
his
father
her
husbande
,
was
as
a
prysoner
kepte
in
secrete
kepynge
.
After
whych
enlargyng
,
the
land
was
mych
guydyd
by
her
counsayll
.
And
thys
yere
,
as
sayth
Ranulfe
/
kynge
Rycharde
gaue
ouer
the
castellis
of
Barwyke
and
Rochysburghe
to
the
Scottyshe
kyng
,
for
the
summe
of
.x.
thousande
pounde
,
for
the
exployte
of
his
voyage
.
And
farther
more
he
sold
to
the
olde
byshoppe
of
Durham
hys
owne
prouynce
for
a
great
summe
of
money
,
and
creatyd
hym
erle
of
the
same
.
wherfore
the
kynge
sayde
after
in
game
,
I
am
a
wonders
crafty
man
/
for
I
haue
made
a
new
erle
of
an
old
byshop
.
By
suche
meanes
the
kyng
emptyed
many
byshoppes
and
ryche
prestys
bagges
and
fylled
hys
cofers
.
And
ouer
that
he
graunted
oute
annuytyes
and
fees
oute
of
the
crowne
,
as
though
he
roughte
nothynge
of
hys
retournynge
.
For
this
dede
some
of
hys
famylyers
as
they
durste
blamed
hym
.
But
he
sayde
to
them
that
in
tyme
of
nede
,
it
was
good
polycy
for
a
man
to
ayde
hym
wyth
his
owne
.
And
more
ouer
he
ioyned
ther
to
,
that
yf
London
were
hys
/
at
that
tyme
of
nede
he
wolde
sell
yt
,
yf
he
myght
gete
a
conuenyent
marchaunt
that
for
yt
were
able
to
paye
.
An other
waye
he
hadde
also
to
gather
money
/
for
he
hadde
lycence
of
pope
Innocent
the
thyrd
of
that
name
,
to
dyspence
wyth
suche
as
hym
lyked
wythin
his
realme
for
takyng
vppon
theym
the
crosse
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xci.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Herlyon
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
secundo
|
|
|
Roger
duke
.
|
|
IN
the
seconde
yere
in
the
moneth
of
October
/
kynge
Rycharde
betoke
the
guydynge
of
the
lande
vnto
the
byshoppe
of
Ely
then
chaunceller
of
Englande
,
and
sayled
into
Normandye
/
where
settynge
the
countrey
vnder
sadde
guydyng
,
shortly
after
mette
with
the
Frenche
kyng
Phylyp
the
second
/
the
whych
ioyntly
yode
to
Turon
,
and
there
ouer
passyd
the
shortnesse
of
wynter
.
In
whyche
passe
tyme
makynge
eyther
wyth
other
assuraunce
for
contynuaunce
of
so
great
a
iourney
/
at
the
sprynge
of
the
yere
these
two
princes
toke
theyr
voyage
towarde
the
holy
lande
/
that
is
to
meane
kyng
Rycharde
by
the
see
,
and
knnge
Phylyppe
by
the
lande
/
and
appoynted
to
mete
agayn
in
the
land
of
Scicilia
or
Scycyll
.
In
this
meane
tyme
,
in
England
the
Iewes
in
dyuers
places
of
the
realme
,
as
Lyncolne
,
Staunforde
,
and
Lynne
were
robbed
and
spoyled
/
and
at
yorke
,
to
the
nomber
of
foure
hundred
&
mo
,
cutte
theyr
mayster
veynes
and
bled
to
deth
.
The
two
kynges
accordynge
to
theyr
appoyntement
met
in
Scycyll
/
where
grudge
beganne
to
kyndle
betwene
theym
for
correccyon
of
theyr
souldyours
.
Then
the
French
kyng
departyd
agayne
from
kynge
Rycharde
/
the
whyche
there
made
certayne
ordynaunces
for
warre
,
as
a
towre
or
castell
of
tymber
whyche
he
named
Mategryffons
/
and
also
prouyded
for
vytayll
for
both
hostes
.
In
thys
tyme
also
the
kynge
of
Cyprys
hadde
taken
two
shyppes
of
kynge
Rycharde
,
and
denyed
the
delyuery
of
theym
.
wherfore
the
sayde
Rycharde
entryd
the
land
of
Cypris
makynge
therin
sharpe
warre
/
&
chasyd
so
the
kynge
from
cytye
to
cytye
,
that
lastely
he
yelded
him
vnto
kyng
Rycharde
,
vppon
condicyon
that
he
shulde
not
be
throwen
in
bondes
of
iron
/
wherof
kynge
Rycharde
in
kepynge
of
hys
promyse
caste
hym
in
bondes
of
syluer
.
when
kynge
Rycharde
hadde
dwellyd
there
vppon
two
monethes
,
and
hadde
taken
his
pleasure
of
that
countrey
,
and
taken
amendes
at
his
own
wyll
for
hys
shyppes
/
then
he
departed
from
the
sayde
yle
of
Cypris
,
and
sayled
towarde
Acon
or
Acris
.
In
whyche
course
so
kepynge
towarde
Acris
/
he
encountred
a
great
shyppe
of
the
Soudans
of
Sury
,
fraughte
wyth
great
ryches
,
and
toke
yt
/
and
so
came
at
length
to
the
cytye
of
Acris
,
where
at
that
tyme
lay
before
the
sayd
towne
the
Frenche
kynge
wyth
hys
hoste
/
and
had
lost
a
lytle
before
two
thousande
of
hys
men
,
whyche
were
partyd
from
hys
hoste
to
haue
done
an
enterpryse
vppon
the
Turkes
/
but
they
were
layde
for
&
dystressed
.
Then
as
testyfyeth
Peter
Dysroy
,
kynge
Rycharde
was
ioyously
receyued
of
the
Frenche
kynge
.
After
whose
commynge
yt
was
not
longe
that
the
sayd
cytye
was
gyuen
vp
by
appoyntement
as
foloweth
,
and
as
affermeth
the
sayde
Peter
,
and
also
the
cronycle
of
Fraunce
.
Fyrste
that
the
Sarasyns
shulde
departe
out
of
the
cytye
/
leuynge
behynde
theym
horse
,
harneys
,
vytayll
,
and
all
other
thynge
belongynge
to
warre
.
Also
they
shulde
cause
to
be
restoryd
all
such
prysoners
of
crysten
men
as
they
had
vnder
theyr
kepyng
,
wyth
other
couenauntes
whyche
I
passe
ouer
.
And
thus
was
the
cytye
of
Acris
yelden
into
the
crysten
mennes
handes
,
in
the
moneth
of
Auguste
,
&
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xi.
hundred
.lxxx.
and
,
xii
.
But
when
yt
came
to
the
partyng
of
the
praye
of
the
cytye
/
there
beganne
malyce
to
kyndle
hys
bronde
,
whych
was
not
lyghtly
after
quenchyd
.
Of
thys
varyance
betwene
these
two
kynges
of
England
&
of
Fraunce
dyuers
maners
are
shewyd
.
For
Polycronica
sayth
that
yt
beganne
by
reason
that
kynge
Rycharde
denyed
vnto
kynge
Phylyp
halfe
hys
wynnynges
in
Cypris
,
accordyng
to
the
couenauntis
betwene
theym
assured
at
Turon
.
But
kyng
Rychard
sayd
that
the
conuencyon
there
made
/
stretched
no
forther
then
to
suche
goodes
as
was
wonne
wythin
the
lymytes
or
boundes
of
the
holy
lande
.
Another
grudge
was
,
by
reason
that
the
French
kyng
ayded
not
the
erle
of
Champeyne
beynge
in
dystresse
of
nede
.
wherfore
the
sayde
erle
beynge
discontent
sayde
to
the
Frenche
kyng
.
Syr
hytherto
I
haue
done
accordynge
to
my
dutye
/
but
hereafter
I
shall
do
as
I
am
compellyd
be
nede
.
For
your
grace
hath
hytherto
cherysshed
me
but
for
myn
/
but
now
I
shal
go
to
hym
that
is
more
redy
to
gyue
than
to
take
/
and
so
departed
to
kyng
Rycharde
,
of
the
whyche
he
had
all
hys
pleasure
.
The
thyrde
cause
was
as
sayth
Ranulph
,
for
as
mych
as
kyng
Rycharde
at
hys
begynnyng
in
Scycyll
maryed
the
syster
of
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
/
where
before
he
hadde
promysed
to
mary
the
syster
of
the
sayde
kynge
Phylyppe
.
But
of
these
artycles
speketh
nothyng
the
french
cronycle
/
all
be
it
he
layeth
greate
defaute
vnto
kynge
Rycharde
/
sayeng
in
sedycyous
and
vyle
wordys
,
that
kyng
Rycharde
falsly
brake
hys
appoyntmentes
,
and
kepte
no
promesse
that
by
hym
was
made
.
Moreouer
the
sayd
cronycle
sayth
that
he
solde
the
ile
of
Cyprys
vnto
the
Templers
for
.xxx.
thousande
marke
/
and
after
toke
it
agayne
from
them
by
strength
,
and
delyuered
it
vnto
Guy
de
Lesygnan
that
was
the
laste
crystened
kynge
of
Hierusalem
.
And
ouer
this
the
sayde
frenche
cronycle
sayth
,
that
he
toke
from
a
knyght
of
the
duke
of
Ostrych
the
sayd
dukes
banner
/
and
in
despyte
of
the
sayde
duke
trade
it
vnderfote
,
and
dyd
vnto
it
all
the
despyte
he
myghte
.
And
ouer
all
thys
,
where
as
Conradus
Markes
of
Tyre
was
traytorously
slayn
by
two
of
his
owne
seruauntes
/
that
kyng
Rycharde
shulde
laye
the
charge
therof
vnto
the
frenche
kynge
.
For
these
grudges
and
sykenesse
,
wyth
also
fere
of
treason
to
be
wrought
bytwene
Saladyne
the
Soudan
,
and
kynge
Rycharde
as
affermeth
or
allegeth
the
foresayde
authoure
/
kynge
Phylyppe
wyth
a
small
company
of
shyppes
departed
from
Acon
or
Acris
,
&
sayled
to
Puyll
or
Poyll
/
and
there
restynge
hym
a
season
,
contynued
hys
iourney
vnto
Rome
,
and
so
lastely
into
hys
owne
prouynce
of
Fraunce
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xciii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Hauershall
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Buknot
.
|
|
IN
the
thyrde
yere
and
moneth
of
Nouember
,
when
the
Frenche
kynge
was
thus
departed
/
kyng
Rychard
with
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
whom
the
French
kynge
hadde
lefte
behynde
hym
to
haue
the
rule
of
the
Frenche
hoste
lafte
and
remaynyng
in
Acre
and
the
countre
there
about
,
called
before
hym
dyuers
persons
or
pledges
of
Turkes
,
for
the
perfourmaunce
of
certayne
appoyntementes
taken
wyth
them
at
the
wynnynge
or
gyuynge
vp
of
the
sayde
cytye
of
Acris
.
wherof
one
especiall
couenaunt
was
,
that
by
a
certayne
daye
than
expyred
,
they
shulde
cause
the
holy
crosse
to
be
restored
vnto
the
crysten
prynces
.
The
whyche
for
he
saw
well
that
they
wolde
not
or
myghte
not
perfourme
/
he
therfore
put
in
execucyon
of
Turkes
ouer
the
noumber
of
.v.
thousande
as
testyfyeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
.
But
that
agreed
not
all
of
the
beste
wyth
the
former
sayeng
/
consyderynge
the
cytye
was
delyuered
by
appoyntement
,
there
shulde
not
so
many
Turkes
remayne
there
.
But
Peter
Dysroye
sayth
,
that
for
brekynge
of
thys
appoyntement
,
kynge
Rycharde
put
to
deth
all
suche
Turkes
as
were
than
wythin
the
cytye
of
Acris
/
whyche
maye
be
ment
by
the
hostages
or
pledges
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
tydynges
were
brought
vnto
kyng
Rycharde
,
that
the
cytye
of
Hierusalem
was
wythout
any
greate
strength
of
Soldyours
,
and
that
it
myghte
be
wonne
wyth
easy
labour
.
wherfore
kyng
Rychard
assembled
the
lordes
to
haue
theyr
counsayle
/
where
it
was
concluded
that
euery
capyteyne
shuld
prepare
hym
to
go
thyther
.
Uppon
whyche
agrement
,
the
crysten
hoste
sped
them
in
such
wyse
,
that
they
were
within
.v.
myles
of
the
sayd
city
of
Hierusalem
/
where
they
toke
a
new
counsayle
how
they
shuld
order
them
and
theyr
people
to
lay
theyr
syege
about
the
cytye
.
In
whyche
counsayle
it
was
concluded
,
that
kynge
Rycharde
wyth
hys
Englyshe
men
shulde
haue
the
vawewarde
/
and
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
the
rere
warde
.
After
whyche
conclusyon
taken
/
the
kynge
spedde
hym
vppon
his
waye
towarde
the
cytye
.
But
by
what
myshappe
or
mysfortune
I
can
not
saye
/
so
soone
as
the
kynge
was
departed
,
the
duke
called
the
lordes
of
Fraunce
before
hym
/
and
sayde
,
yt
is
euydent
vnto
you
,
that
all
be
yt
our
hedde
and
souerayne
lorde
is
absent
,
the
floure
of
the
chyualry
of
Fraunce
is
present
.
And
yf
any
thyng
be
done
to
the
honour
of
the
Crysten
,
and
reproche
of
infydels
/
yt
is
most
lykely
to
be
done
by
vs
,
consyderyng
that
insuffycyencye
of
Englyshemen
and
other
.
yet
neuerthelesse
,
what
someuer
honoure
grow
by
our
dedis
to
the
cristen
hoste
/
yt
shall
be
accompted
vnto
kyng
Rycharde
because
of
hys
presence
/
so
that
we
shall
haue
all
the
payne
and
trauayll
,
and
Englyshemen
shall
haue
the
honour
.
wherfore
if
ye
wyll
do
by
my
counsayll
/
we
wyll
returne
vnto
Acrys
,
and
there
tarye
tyll
we
se
farther
.
Some
agreed
to
this
counsayll
and
the
more
in
nomber
/
&
the
other
spedde
them
in
all
haste
after
kynge
Rycharde
,
and
shewed
to
hym
of
the
dukes
returne
/
wherof
he
beynge
so
enfourmed
returned
also
vnto
Acris
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
the
sayd
duke
was
taken
wyth
greuous
sykenesse
and
dyed
.
And
about
that
tyme
also
dyed
Baldewyn
archbysshoppe
of
Caunterburye
/
whyche
amonge
other
lordes
of
Englande
,
accompanyed
the
kynge
in
that
iourney
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xciii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xciiii
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Duke
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
quarto
.
|
|
|
Petyr
Nowlay
.
|
|
ABout
the
season
of
Mychelmasse
,
in
the
.iiii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
thys
sayde
Rycharde
/
tydynges
were
brought
to
hym
that
the
town
or
castell
of
Iapheth
was
besyeged
of
Salandyne
/
and
lykely
to
be
soone
wonne
,
wythout
the
crysten
were
the
sooner
ayded
.
wherfore
kynge
Rycharde
,
whych
Peter
Dysroy
calleth
the
good
kynge
Rycharde
/
sped
hym
thyther
with
his
army
by
water
,
and
sent
a nother
hoste
of
Frenchemen
and
other
by
lande
.
But
so
yt
was
or
the
cristen
myght
wynne
thyther
/
the
sayd
towne
and
castell
were
wonne
/
and
the
prysoners
therin
taken
,
were
sent
by
water
towarde
such
prysones
as
Salandyne
hadde
appoynted
them
vnto
.
wyth
the
whyche
of
good
fortune
kynge
Rycharde
mette
,
&
them
rescowyd
.
And
that
done
,
wyth
the
Turkes
whyche
theym
conueyed
he
put
in
sure
holde
/
and
helde
on
hys
iourney
to
Iapheth
/
and
there
by
strength
rescuyd
the
towne
&
castell
,
ond
restoryd
the
crysten
to
theyr
former
possessyon
,
and
left
wyth
theym
more
strength
of
knyghtes
.
And
for
to
be
the
more
feryd
of
the
myscreauntes
/
kynge
Rycharde
caused
hys
prysoners
to
hym
belongynge
to
be
slayne
,
where
other
solde
theym
to
theyr
great
auauntage
/
by
mean
wher
of
he
was
hadde
in
wonderfull
fere
of
the
Turkes
.
Then
kynge
Rycharde
after
thys
victory
hadde
at
Iapheth
/
wonne
.ii.
strong
holdes
callyd
Daron
and
Gadres
,
and
strengthyd
them
wyth
crysten
knyghtes
.
And
wyth
such
goodes
as
he
there
wanne
of
the
Turkes
,
he
repayred
the
castel
of
Ascalon
and
other
,
that
greatly
was
impayred
by
the
warre
of
the
Turkes
.
In
thys
season
and
tyme
the
kyng
Rycharde
was
thus
occupyed
in
the
holy
lande
/
the
byshoppe
of
Ely
as
before
is
sayde
hauynge
the
rule
of
Englande
,
dyd
many
cruell
dedys
/
and
oppressyd
the
clergy
and
also
the
lay
fee
.
He
wolde
commenly
ryde
with
a
thousande
horse
/
and
greued
abbeys
by
meane
of
hys
gestys
or
lodgynge
wyth
theym
.
Also
he
helde
in
hys
handes
the
see
of
yorke
for
longe
season
.
And
after
the
deth
of
Balwyne
dede
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
holy
land
/
he
also
toke
the
see
of
Caunterbury
vnder
hys
rule
.
Then
he
pryued
Geffrey
that
was
chosen
to
the
see
of
yorke
of
hys
mouables
/
&
caste
him
as
prisoner
in
the
towre
of
London
.
And
soon
after
called
a
counsayll
at
westmynster
as
the
kynges
procuratour
,
and
as
legate
of
the
pope
then
Innocent
the
.iii.
At
thys
counsayll
Hughe
Nouaunt
then
byshoppe
of
Chester
,
&
great
famylyer
of
the
sayd
byshoppe
of
Ely
/
putte
forth
a
complaynt
agayne
the
munkes
of
Couentre
,
that
they
hadde
shed
the
sayde
Hughys
blood
before
the
hygh
aulter
of
theyr
chyrche
.
For
whych
cause
the
byshoppe
of
Ely
demyd
,
that
the
sayde
munkys
shulde
be
putte
from
theyr
sayde
abbey
,
&
clerkes
shuld
be
set
there
for
them
/
so
that
by
myght
the
munkes
were
put
thens
and
dysperbled
about
in
sondry
placis
,
and
clerkes
wyth
prebendys
set
in
theyr
stallys
.
For
thys
dede
sayth
Guydo
and
other
,
that
thys
Hugh
byshoppe
of
Chester
hadde
thus
causyd
the
munkes
of
Couentre
to
lose
theyr
lande
and
house
/
he
toke
therfore
so
great
repentaunce
,
that
vppon
hys
deth
bed
he
axed
of
god
that
for
a
due
and
conuenyent
penaunce
,
he
myght
redeme
that
offence
by
the
lyeng
in
the
fyre
of
purgatory
from
the
daye
of
his
deth
vnto
the
generall
day
of
dome
.
Also
the
forenamed
byshoppe
of
Ely
called
in
proper
name
wyllyam
de
longe
shampe
/
contynuynge
hys
tyrannyes
,
pryuyd
Hugh
byshoppe
of
Durham
of
all
maner
worshippe
/
and
greued
the
byshoppe
of
wynchester
,
and
wretched
nygh
all
the
lande
.
But
so
faste
as
thys
innaturall
or
euyll
dysposyd
man
besyed
hym
to
vex
and
greue
the
crysten
men
in
England
/
so
fast
besyed
this
good
kyng
Rycharde
to
vexe
&
dere
the
infydels
of
Sury
.
So
that
dayly
he
wanne
of
theym
/
or
at
the
leste
putte
theym
from
the
wynnynge
of
suche
townes
and
holdes
,
as
they
by
theyr
great
strength
entendyd
to
haue
wonne
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xciiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcv.
|
|
|
Roger
Duke
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
quinto
|
|
|
Rycharde
fyz
Aleyn
.
|
|
IN
the
ende
of
September
and
begynnynge
of
the
fyfte
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
Guy
de
Lesyngeman
laste
crysten
kynge
of
Hierusalem
dyed
/
&
Choras
a
noble
Crysten
man
captayne
of
a
towne
called
Sur
,
was
shortly
after
slayne
by
the
Turkes
,
whose
wyfe
for
as
mych
as
she
was
ryghtfull
enherytour
of
the
crowne
of
Hierusalem
/
the
kyng
gaue
her
in
maryage
vnto
the
erle
of
Champayne
.
And
for
kynge
Rycharde
perceyued
well
the
cristen
hoste
mynyshed
dayly
,
as
well
by
infyrmytyes
as
lacke
of
vytayll
and
otherwyse
/
he
sought
meanes
of
a
peace
or
trewce
for
a
tyme
,
and
had
yt
graunted
for
thre
yeres
.
The
whyche
peace
stablyshed
and
proclaymed
in
the
hoste
and
countrey
nere
about
/
kynge
Rycharde
betoke
the
rule
and
guydyng
of
the
Cristen
vnto
the
erle
of
Champayne
/
promysynge
hym
or
the
trewce
were
endyd
to
come
wyth
a
stronger
hoste
,
and
wyth
goddes
myght
to
set
hym
in
possessyon
of
the
cytye
of
Hierusalem
as
the
ryght
of
his
wyfe
.
Then
Hubert
byshop
of
Salysbury
yode
forth
hym selfe
from
the
kyng
to
the
holy
citye
/
and
offeryd
there
an
hoste
,
and
retourned
agayne
to
the
kynge
.
After
whose
returne
,
the
kynge
takynge
leue
of
the
erle
of
Champayne
and
other
/
toke
his
shyppyng
at
Acrys
or
Acon
,
whyche
ys
named
Tholomayda
also
/
and
so
returned
to
the
yle
of
Cypre
or
Cyprys
.
Thens
the
kynge
sent
the
quene
hys
wyfe
and
her
syster
wyth
the
more
parte
of
hys
people
vnto
Scycyll
/
and
he
wyth
a
small
company
for
he
myghte
not
endure
the
softenesse
of
the
see
,
toke
his
shyppynge
in
the
moneth
of
September
,
and
sayled
wyth
a
stronge
wynde
towarde
a
countrey
callyd
Histria
.
But
he
was
dryuen
by
force
of
wederynge
betwene
Uenyse
and
Aquinilia
or
Aquilegia
,
and
houyd
there
a
season
,
and
costed
hyther
and
thyther
/
so
that
lastely
he
was
espyed
and
taken
of
the
duke
of
Ostrychys
men
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcv.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcvi
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
fyz
Isabell.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
sexto
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
fyz
Arnolde
.
|
|
ABout
the
moneth
of
October
&
.vi.
yere
of
hys
reygne
/
thys
good
kynge
Rycharde
was
taken
in
fourme
folowynge
.
As
he
lay
thus
as
before
is
sayde
,
betwene
Uenyce
and
Aquilegia
a
ꝓuynce
of
the
duke
of
Ostrych
/
one
Meynart
of
Gorezeyn
ruler
of
that
countrey
vnder
the
foresayde
duke
,
made
out
certayne
souldyours
for
to
haue
taken
hym
.
But
he
by
hys
prouydence
and
manhode
escapyd
the
sayd
Maynarde
or
Maynart
/
how
be
yt
that
some
of
hys
knyghtes
were
there
takyn
.
Then
kynge
Rycharde
passed
the
countrey
secretly
,
tyll
he
came
to
a
towne
named
Frysake
.
In
thys
towne
was
then
prouoste
or
ruler
a
knyght
called
Frederyk
de
saynt
Soom
/
the
whyche
also
dyd
hys
deuoure
to
take
the
kynge
,
and
toke
.vi.
of
his
knyghtes
prysoners
/
but
hym selfe
wyth
the
remenaunt
of
hys
company
escaped
.
Then
the
kynge
seynge
that
he
was
in
daunger
of
hys
enymyes
/
drewe
more
into
the
way
towarde
Almayn
.
But
thys
was
soone
knowen
of
hys
enymyes
/
so
that
by
the
meanes
of
one
called
Duke
of
Lymple
and
cosyn
to
the
emperoure
/
all
the
wayes
were
closyd
in
suche
wyse
,
that
in
the
ende
kynge
Rycharde
was
taken
by
the
seruauntes
of
the
sayd
duke
,
nere
vnto
a
citye
or
towne
called
Menne
or
Meune
,
wythin
the
lande
or
terrytory
of
the
emperoure
/
and
after
brought
vnto
the
sayde
duke
Lymple
,
or
after
some
to
the
duke
of
Ostriche
/
the
which
spoyled
hym
of
all
that
he
hadde
,
and
after
caste
hym
in
prison
,
and
there
streyghtely
kepte
hym
by
the
space
of
a
moneth
/
and
at
the
monethes
ende
sente
hym
vnto
Henry
the
.vi.
of
that
name
,
or
after
some
wryters
the
.v.
sonne
of
the
fyrst
Frederyke
then
emperour
of
Almayne
/
the
whyche
helde
hym
in
more
vyle
pryson
from
that
tyme
tyll
lent
after
and
couenauntyd
wyth
the
duke
of
Ostryche
to
haue
the
thyrde
parte
of
the
profyte
that
came
of
kynge
Rycharde
.
About
the
sonday
of
Palmys
the
emperour
brought
forth
the
kynge
before
the
lordes
of
Almayne
,
there
to
gyue
answere
vnto
suche
thynges
as
shuld
be
layde
vnto
hym
.
where
he
came
forth
wyth
so
good
a
countenaunce
,
&
also
answered
so
dyscretely
and
dyrectely
to
all
maters
layde
vnto
hys
charge
/
that
the
emperoure
was
not
alonely
bende
to
shewe
to
hym
mercy
,
but
also
he
dyd
to
hym
honour
and
worshyppe
/
and
helde
hym
at
more
libertye
after
that
daye
.
It
is
redde
of
thys
Rycharde
,
that
durynge
the
tyme
of
hys
imprysonement
he
shuld
sle
a
lyon
,
and
tere
the
harte
oute
of
hys
bodye
,
where
thorough
he
shulde
deserue
the
name
of
Rycharde
Cure
de
Lyon
/
and
that
he
shuld
wyth
a
stroke
of
his
fyst
sle
the
emperours
sonne
,
and
also
deflorysh
the
emperours
doughter
.
But
these
are
fablys
ymagined
by
englysh
tale
tellers
,
to
auaunce
theyr
kynge
Rycharde
/
as
the
Brytons
by
theyr
fayned
talys
auaunced
theyr
kynge
Arture
.
In
this
passetyme
wyllyam
Longeshamp
byshop
of
Ely
,
contynuynge
his
crudelyte
and
tyrannye
wythin
Englande
/
was
lastely
by
strength
of
the
lordes
put
oute
of
the
lande
.
Then
he
came
to
the
kynge
beynge
prysoner
,
&
shewyd
for
hym self
the
beste
he
coude
.
But
when
he
saw
he
myght
not
begyle
the
kynge
wyth
his
sugryd
wordes
,
he
hadde
small
truste
of
the
kynges
fauour
/
&
returned
into
Fraunce
,
to
tarye
there
the
kynges
commynge
.
Thys
yere
Iohn
the
kynges
brother
by
excityng
of
the
French
kyng
,
when
he
harde
of
the
takyng
and
imprisonynge
of
hys
brother
/
began
to
make
warre
within
the
lande
/
&
toke
by
strength
the
castelles
of
wyndesour
and
of
Notyngham
&
other
.
And
the
frenche
kyng
vpon
his
partye
made
strong
warre
in
Normandy
,
as
it
is
before
shewed
in
the
story
of
the
second
Phylyppe
than
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.Cxcvi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcvii
.
|
|
|
Robert
Besaunt
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
.vii.
|
|
|
Iokell
Iosne
.
|
|
IN
the
.vii.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
Hubert
byshoppe
of
Salysbury
,
the
whych
hadde
accompanyed
the
kynge
in
that
voyage
,
and
was
sente
wyth
the
quene
into
Scycyll
,
retourned
or
came
to
the
kyng
where
he
was
prysoner
.
whom
the
kynge
sente
soone
after
into
Englande
,
to
haue
the
guydynge
therof
,
and
also
to
treate
wyth
the
lordes
and
commons
of
hys
realme
,
howe
he
myghte
be
sette
at
lybertye
.
It
was
not
long
after
the
commyng
home
of
this
Hubert
,
but
the
munkes
of
the
house
of
Cristes
chyrch
of
Caunterburye
chase
hym
to
the
archebysshoppes
see
/
and
hadde
the
palle
,
and
was
stallyd
soone
after
.
This
was
easy
to
the
munkes
/
how
well
the
sharpnes
of
Baldwyne
had
somdeale
greued
theym
.
And
though
thys
Baldwyne
were
a
good
man
&
holy
in
his
lyuynge
/
yet
one
thyng
he
dyd
to
the
derogacyon
of
the
munkes
of
Caunterburye
/
for
he
purposyd
to
put
the
prerogatiue
of
the
eleccyon
of
the
archbishoppe
from
the
munkes
.
And
because
therof
,
he
beganne
to
buylde
great
houses
nere
vnto
the
munkes
chyrche
,
by
fauour
of
the
kynge
Henry
the
seconde
(
but
not
wythout
shedynge
of
blood
)
and
there
entendyd
to
haue
set
in
secular
chanons
with
prebendys
and
suffraganes
of
bysshoppes
for
to
treate
wyth
the
sayde
chanons
of
the
foresayde
eleccyon
,
&
to
put
by
the
munkes
clerely
.
But
the
munkes
when
they
sawe
they
myght
no
lenger
resyst
Baldwyn
,
they
then
appealed
to
the
pope
Innocent
the
thyrde
/
by
whose
commaundement
that
worke
ceasyd
,
and
so
stode
vnfynysshed
tyll
the
sayde
Baldwyne
was
dede
.
After
whose
deth
the
munkes
made
that
worke
playne
wyth
the
grounde
.
Treuisa
translatoure
of
Policronycon
,
sayth
yt
was
wonder
that
Baldwyn
wolde
in
that
maner
deale
wyth
the
munkes
/
consyderyng
he
was
fyrst
archdeacon
,
&
then
white
munke
,
and
then
abbot
,
&
after
byshop
of
worceter
,
and
last
archbysshoppe
/
&
to
brynge
men
of
more
imperfyte
lyfe
,
into
the
place
of
men
more
perfyte
,
&
to
chaunge
religyous
men
for
seculer
men
.
But
yet
the
sayde
Treuisa
allowyth
Baldwynes
dede
or
entent
for
good
.
For
he
sayth
that
Criste
was
the
hedde
of
holy
chyrch
,
and
callid
and
made
his
apostles
bysshoppes
/
but
none
of
them
was
munke
or
yet
frere
.
wherfore
Baldwyne
dyd
better
to
preferre
the
relygyon
whyche
Cryste
made
,
then
the
relygyon
whyche
was
instytuted
and
ordeyned
by
man
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcvii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcviii
.
|
|
|
Gerarde
de
Antiloche
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
.viii.
|
|
|
Robert
Duraunt
.
|
|
IN
in
the
moneth
of
Ianuary
,
and
.viii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kynge
Rycharde
,
when
the
sayde
Rycharde
had
sufferyd
harde
prysonement
vppon
the
terme
of
a
yere
and
thre
monethes
/
he
was
deliuered
out
of
Pryson
for
the
summe
of
an
hundred
thousande
pounde
of
sterlynge
money
.
For
pledge
wherof
he
lefte
in
the
kepynge
of
the
emperoure
the
bysshoppes
of
Roan
and
of
Bathe
.
But
not
for
all
/
for
a
great
parte
was
payed
or
the
kynge
were
delyueryd
.
Then
the
kyng
toke
shippyng
,
and
landed
in
the
ende
of
Marche
at
Sandwyche
/
&
from
thens
came
streyghte
vnto
London
,
where
he
was
receyued
wyth
all
ioye
and
honour
.
And
when
he
had
a
season
rested
hym
there
/
he
wyth
a
certayn
nomber
of
knyghtes
rode
to
Nothyngam
,
&
wan
the
castell
and
after
the
castell
of
Tykhyll
by
force
of
armes
,
and
set
the
wardeyns
of
theym
in
warde
.
And
that
done
he
called
a
counsayll
of
hys
lordes
at
wynchester
/
where
by
authoryte
of
the
sayd
counsayle
,
he
depryued
Iohn
hys
brother
then
beynge
in
Fraunce
of
all
honour
/
and
toke
from
hym
al
suche
landes
as
he
before
had
gyuen
to
hym
/
&
crowned
hym
soone
after
agayn
kyng
of
England
in
the
sayd
cytye
of
wynchester
.
After
the
whych
coronacyon
he
called
a
parlyament
/
by
vertue
wherof
he
resumyd
all
parentes
and
annuytees
,
fees
and
other
grauntes
before
hys
voyage
by
hym
solde
and
graunted
/
and
caused
the
partyes
to
be
contentyd
wyth
such
reuenous
and
profytes
as
they
had
receyued
of
the
sayde
offyces
or
landes
in
tyme
of
hys
absence
/
and
sparyd
not
any
persone
for
any
sufficience
of
wrytyng
that
to
hym
before
was
made
.
when
kynge
Rycharde
hadde
by
these
foresayd
meanes
gaderyd
some
money
/
he
then
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
sayled
into
Fraunce
,
and
besegyd
a
castell
callyd
Arques
,
and
spedde
there
as
wytnessyth
Polycronyca
dyuersly
.
whyche
worde
dyuersly
may
well
here
be
spoken
.
For
who
so
redyth
the
frenche
cronycle
/
he
shall
fynde
that
the
Frenche
kynge
was
vyctor
.
But
and
he
rede
the
englyshe
boke
/
than
shall
he
fynde
kynge
Rycharde
vyctour
.
wherfore
me
thynketh
Ranulphe
sayde
well
/
when
he
sayde
they
spedde
dyuersely
.
For
yt
is
so
dyuerse
by
the
reporte
of
wryters
,
that
the
certayntie
to
whom
the
honoure
shulde
be
gyuen
is
harde
to
be
knowen
.
All
be
yt
that
in
the
countrey
of
Bloys
,
as
wytnessyth
the
sayde
frenche
cronycle
/
kynge
Rycharde
scaryd
the
Frenche
hoste
,
and
toke
the
kynges
somer
horse
,
wyth
parte
of
hys
treasour
.
But
in
shorte
whyle
after
/
a
trewce
was
concludyd
betwene
these
two
kynges
for
a
yere
.
Then
Iohn
whyche
hadde
tourned
to
the
Frenche
kyng
agayne
his
owne
brother
,
seynge
that
the
fame
and
honoure
of
hys
brother
,
&
feblenesse
of
his
own
power
,
made
meanes
to
Elyanoure
hys
mother
/
by
whose
medyacyon
he
was
reconcyled
to
hys
brother
the
kynge
,
&
after
became
hys
trew
knyght
.
when
the
kynge
and
hys
brother
Iohn
were
thus
agreed
/
they
rode
ouer
the
lande
to
vysyte
the
countreys
and
se
howe
they
were
guyded
by
the
offycers
of
the
kynge
.
Amonge
other
two
there
were
,
whyche
shewyd
that
they
wolde
do
many
thynges
to
the
kynges
profyte
,
the
one
was
abbot
of
Cadonence
wythin
Normandye
/
and
that
other
was
named
wyllyam
wyth
the
longe
berde
.
The
abbot
warned
the
kynge
of
the
fraude
of
hys
offycers
/
wherby
he
thought
by
the
ponyshement
of
hys
offycers
,
he
shulde
wynne
great
fauoure
of
the
people
.
Then
thys
abbot
gate
a
warrant
of
the
kynge
/
and
at
London
callyd
dyuerse
offycers
before
hym
,
for
to
yelde
to
hym
theyr
accompte
.
But
he
dyed
shortly
/
so
that
hys
purpose
came
to
small
effecte
.
And
wyllyam
wyth
the
longe
berde
shewyd
to
the
kynge
the
outrage
of
the
ryche
men
/
whych
as
he
sayd
sparyd
theyr
owne
and
pyllyd
the
poore
people
.
It
is
sayd
that
this
willyam
was
borne
in
London
/
&
purchasyd
that
name
by
vse
of
hys
berde
.
He
was
sharpe
of
wytte
and
somedeale
lettred
,
a
bold
man
of
speche
and
sadde
of
countenaunce
,
and
toke
vppon
hym
greatter
dedes
then
he
coulde
welde
/
and
some
he
vsyd
cruelly
,
as
apperyth
in
appechynge
of
hys
own
brother
of
treason
the
whyche
was
a
Burges
of
London
,
and
to
hym
hadde
shewed
great
kyndnesse
in
his
youthe
.
This
willyam
styred
and
excyted
the
common
peple
to
desyre
&
loue
fredom̄
and
lybertye
/
and
blamed
the
excesse
and
outrage
of
ryche
men
.
By
suche
meanys
he
drew
to
hym
many
great
companyes
/
and
wyth
all
hys
power
defended
the
poore
mennys
cause
agayne
the
ryche
/
and
accused
dyuers
to
the
kynge
,
shewyng
that
by
theyr
meanys
the
kynge
loste
many
forfaytes
&
escheatys
.
For
this
,
gentylmen
and
men
of
honour
malygned
agayn
hym
.
But
he
had
such
conforte
of
the
kynge
,
that
he
kepte
on
his
purpose
.
Then
the
kynge
beynge
warned
of
the
congregacyons
that
thys
wyllyam
made
/
commaunded
hym
to
cease
of
such
doynges
,
that
the
people
myght
exercise
theyr
artes
&
occupacyons
/
by
reason
wherof
it
was
left
for
a
while
.
But
it
was
not
long
or
the
people
folowed
hym
as
they
before
that
tyme
had
done
.
Then
he
made
vnto
them
colacyons
or
exhortacyons
/
and
toke
for
hys
anteteme
,
Haurietis
aquas
in
gaudio
de
fontibus
saluatoris
.
That
is
to
mean
,
ye
shall
drawe
in
ioye
waters
of
the
wellis
of
our
sauyour
.
And
to
this
he
added
,
I
am
sayde
he
the
sauyour
of
poore
men
:
ye
be
poore
,
and
haue
assayed
the
harde
handes
of
riche
men
.
Now
draw
ye
therfore
holefull
water
of
lore
of
my
wellys
,
&
that
wyth
ioy
/
for
the
tyme
of
your
vysytacyon
is
comen
.
I
shall
(
sayde
he
)
departe
waters
from
waters
/
by
waters
I
vnderstande
the
people
.
Then
shall
I
departe
the
people
whychis
good
and
meke
,
from
the
people
that
ys
wycked
and
prowde
/
and
I
shall
dysseuyr
the
good
and
the
ylle
,
as
the
lyght
is
departed
from
the
darkenes
.
when
thys
came
to
the
knowlege
of
the
archebyshoppe
of
Caunterbury
/
he
by
counsayll
of
the
lordes
of
the
spyrytualty
sent
vnto
this
wyllyam
/
commaundynge
hym
to
appere
before
the
lordes
of
the
kynges
counsayll
,
to
answere
vnto
suche
maters
as
there
shulde
be
layde
vnto
hym
.
At
whyche
daye
thys
wyllyam
appered
,
hauyng
wyth
hym
a
multytude
of
people
,
in
so
myche
that
the
lordes
were
of
hym
adrad
.
For
the
whyche
cause
they
remyttyd
hym
wyth
plesaunt
wordes
for
the
time
/
&
commaundyd
certayne
persones
in
secrete
maner
to
espye
when
he
were
voyde
of
hys
company
,
and
then
to
take
hym
,
and
to
put
hym
in
sure
kepyng
.
The
whyche
accordynge
to
the
commaundement
at
tyme
conuenyent
as
they
thought
sette
vpon
hym
and
to
haue
taken
hym
.
But
he
wyth
an
axe
resysted
theym
and
slewe
one
of
theym
/
and
after
fled
to
saynt
Mary
Bowe
chyrche
of
Chepe
,
and
toke
that
for
his
sauegarde
/
defendynge
hym
by
strength
and
not
by
the
suffrages
of
the
chyrche
,
for
to
hym
drew
shortley
great
multytude
of
people
.
But
in
shorte
processe
by
meane
of
the
heddys
and
rulers
of
the
cytye
the
people
mynyshed
/
so
that
in
shorte
tyme
he
was
lefte
wyth
few
personys
,
&
after
by
fyre
compellyd
to
forsake
the
chyrch
and
so
was
taken
,
but
not
wythoute
shedynge
of
blood
.
After
whyche
takynge
he
was
areygned
before
the
iudges
/
&
there
wyth
.ix.
of
his
adherentes
caste
and
iudged
to
dye
,
&
was
hanged
&
they
wyth
hym
the
day
folowynge
.
But
yet
the
rumour
seased
not
/
for
the
common
peple
reysed
a
great
cryme
vpon
the
archbyshop
of
Caunterbury
&
other
/
and
sayd
that
by
theyr
meanes
willyam
,
whych
was
an
innocent
of
such
crymes
as
were
obiecte
&
put
agayne
hym
,
&
was
a
defendor
of
the
poore
people
agayn
extorcyoners
&
wronge
doers
,
was
by
theym
put
wrongfully
to
deth
/
approuyng
him
an
holy
man
&
martyr
by
this
tale
folowyng
/
sayeng
that
a
man
beyng
syke
of
the
feuers
,
was
cured
by
vertue
of
a
cheyn
whych
this
wyllyam
was
bounde
wythin
tyme
of
his
dures
of
imprysonement
/
which
by
a
preste
of
the
allye
of
the
sayde
wyllyam
was
openly
declared
&
preached
.
wherby
he
brought
the
people
in
suche
an
errour
,
that
they
gaue
credence
to
hys
wordes
/
&
secretly
in
the
nyght
conueyed
away
the
iebet
that
he
was
hanged
vppon
,
&
scraped
away
the
blood
that
was
shed
of
him
when
he
was
taken
or
ellys
when
he
was
hedded
&
quarteryd
,
so
that
they
made
there
an
holow
place
by
fetchyng
away
of
that
erth
/
and
sayde
that
syke
men
&
women
were
cured
of
dyuerse
sykenesse
by
vertue
of
that
blood
&
erth
.
By
these
means
and
blowynge
of
fame
/
the
place
was
the
more
vysyted
by
women
&
vndyscrete
persones
,
of
the
whych
some
watched
there
the
hole
nyght
in
prayer
/
so
that
the
lenger
thys
contynued
,
the
more
dysclaunder
was
anotyd
to
the
iustyces
,
and
to
suche
as
put
hym
to
deth
.
Not
wythstandyng
in
processe
of
tyme
,
when
hys
actes
were
publysshed
,
as
the
sleynge
of
a
man
wyth
hys
owne
hande
,
and
vsynge
of
hys
concubyne
wythin
saynte
Mary
chyrche
in
tyme
of
hys
there
beynge
,
as
he
openly
confessed
in
the
houre
of
hys
dethe
,
wyth
other
detestable
crymes
:
somwhat
keled
the
great
flame
of
the
hasty
pilgrymage
.
But
not
clerely
/
tyll
the
archebyshoppe
of
Caunterbury
accursed
the
preste
that
broughte
vp
the
fyrste
fable
/
and
also
causyd
that
place
to
be
watched
,
that
suche
idolatry
shuld
there
no
more
be
used
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcix
.
|
|
|
Roger
Blount
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
.ix.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Duke
.
|
|
IN
the
moneth
of
Apryll
and
ix
.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
,
when
he
had
prouided
to
sende
forth
xx
.
thousand
pounde
to
the
emperour
,
for
full
payment
of
hys
raunsome
/
the
pledges
whyche
had
lyen
for
the
same
,
came
sodeynly
into
England
/
and
shewed
vnto
the
kyng
that
after
his
departynge
,
the
emperour
sente
them
vnto
the
duke
of
Ostrych
,
to
remayne
with
him
tyll
the
money
were
payde
.
And
forther
there
they
shewed
that
the
sayd
duke
was
accursed
of
the
pope
that
then
was
Innocent
the
thyrde
,
by
reason
of
his
wronge
done
to
the
kynge
/
&
that
his
prouynce
was
greuyd
wyth
many
myscheues
.
And
as
the
duke
rode
forth
on
a
daye
in
hys
disport
beyng
saynt
Stephans
day
,
he
hurte
his
fote
in
such
wyse
wyth
a
thorne
or
other
venym
/
whyche
rancled
&
grewe
so
sore
,
the
lastly
he
shuld
dye
or
cutte
yt
of
.
But
in
hope
of
recouery
he
contynued
tyll
in
the
ende
he
was
warned
that
he
shulde
dye
.
Then
he
sent
for
his
byshoppes
,
and
axyd
to
be
assoyled
of
the
sentence
of
the
chyrche
whyche
he
stode
in
.
The
whyche
was
denyed
hym
/
excepte
he
wolde
swere
to
stande
and
abyde
the
ordynaunce
and
dome
of
holy
chyrch
,
touchynge
the
wronge
that
he
hadde
done
to
kynge
Rycharde
.
The
duke
sware
,
and
was
assoyled
/
and
shortly
after
the
two
byshoppes
pledgys
for
the
money
were
delyuered
at
theyr
lybertye
.
Then
kynge
Rycharde
callyng
to
mynde
that
the
vttermost
daye
of
the
trewes
taken
betwene
hym
and
the
Frenche
kynge
approched
/
made
hym
redy
and
sayled
into
Normandye
,
where
before
his
commyng
the
Frenche
kynge
by
occasyon
of
the
Normannis
as
sayth
the
frenche
boke
,
was
entred
the
countrey
of
Burgys
/
towarde
whom
kyng
Rycharde
sped
hym
wyth
all
possyble
spede
/
so
that
both
hostes
laye
partyd
wyth
a
ryuer
called
Osson
or
Ossyne
.
Then
to
folowe
the
sayenge
of
the
frenche
boke
,
for
so
myche
as
the
englyshe
cronycle
spekyth
lytle
or
nothynge
of
thys
acte
/
lette
wyse
men
that
here
thys
cronycle
,
constrew
yt
after
theyr
dyscrecyons
.
For
all
be
yt
the
Frencheman
wrote
yt
to
the
honour
of
Frenchmen
/
yet
to
other
that
shall
rede
or
here
yt
,
because
yt
soundyth
so
nere
vntrouth
,
yt
shal
rather
redounde
vnto
theyr
dyshonour
.
For
the
Frenche
cronicle
sayth
,
that
these
two
hostes
thus
as
aboue
is
sayde
lyenge
to gyther
wythout
skyrmshe
or
assaute
/
kynge
Rycharde
contrary
the
opinyon
and
mynde
of
hys
lordes
,
wyth
a
few
accompanyed
and
vnharnaysed
,
shuld
come
to
the
Frenche
kynges
tente
/
and
there
in
presence
of
hys
lordes
shulde
do
homage
to
the
Frenche
kynge
for
the
duchye
of
Normandye
and
counteys
of
Angeou
and
of
Poytyers
,
and
there
swore
to
the
kynge
to
kepe
peace
duryng
his
lyfe
/
and
after
.viii.
dayes
met
agayn
and
fynyshed
the
sayde
peace
,
wyth
assuryd
othe
vppon
eyther
partye
/
and
after
departed
as
frendes
eyther
resortyng
into
theyr
owne
countrey
.
But
yt
semed
a
feynte
peace
.
For
within
foure
monethes
or
lesse
folowynge
/
kynge
Rycharde
wyth
hys
hoste
entred
the
prouynce
of
Berry
/
and
layd
syege
to
the
castell
of
wyersoune
,
and
gate
yt
by
strength
/
and
after
yode
to
the
castell
of
Noryncourte
/
the
whyche
was
delyueryd
to
hym
by
appoyntement
.
when
kyng
Phylyppe
harde
of
the
wynnynge
and
ouerthrowe
of
the
castell
of
wyersoun
/
he
in
damagynge
of
kynge
Rychard
layde
syege
to
the
castell
of
Aubeuyle
,
and
yt
assayled
egerly
.
Buy
yt
was
so
stronge
and
so
well
defendyd
by
the
Normannys
,
that
the
Frenche
kynge
was
holden
of
.
when
kynge
Rycharde
had
garnyshed
and
fortifyed
the
castell
of
Noryncourte
wyth
all
thynge
necessarye
to
the
warre
/
he
drewe
hym
towarde
Aubeuyle
to
remoue
kynge
Phylyppe
from
that
syege
,
and
fell
vppon
the
Frenche
men
vnwarely
.
But
the
Frenchemen
quyt
theym
so
knyghtly
,
that
they
chased
kyng
Rycharde
and
hys
people
/
and
toke
a
Norman
knyghte
named
Guy
de
Thonars
a
man
of
great
hardynes
.
And
then
kynge
Phylyppe
returned
to
the
castel
and
towne
of
Aubeuyle
/
and
assauted
it
more
sharpely
,
so
that
in
the
ende
the
souldyours
of
the
town
yeldyd
yt
wyth
the
castell
for
a
certayne
summe
of
money
.
And
when
he
hadde
possessyon
of
the
towne
/
he
threw
downe
the
castell
playne
wyth
the
ground
,
and
after
strengthed
the
towne
wyth
Frenche
men
/
and
then
yode
to
the
castell
of
Gysours
/
and
from
thens
resorted
to
the
forenamed
castell
of
Noryncourte
,
and
assayled
yt
in
so
cruell
maner
,
that
shortely
he
wanne
yt
/
and
toke
therin
.xv.
knyghtes
and
.xxiiii.
yemen
,
wyth
plente
of
vytayll
and
armour
.
In
thys
tyme
and
season
kynge
Richarde
gadered
newe
strength
,
and
allyed
hym
wyth
Baldwyn
erle
of
Flaundres
and
with
Renolde
erle
of
Dampmartyn
and
of
Boleyne
.
By
whose
meanes
as
wytnessyth
the
frenche
boke
,
kynge
Rychard
wasted
sore
the
countrey
of
Fraunce
/
and
brent
therin
some
townes
and
vyllages
,
and
toke
therein
many
ryche
prayes
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.xcix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.
|
|
|
Constantyne
fyz
Arnolde
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
.x.
|
|
|
Robert
le
Beawe
.
|
|
ABout
the
begynnynge
of
the
moneth
of
October
,
and
.x.
yere
of
Rycharde
/
the
sayde
Rycharde
entryd
the
countrey
of
Unequecyne
wyth
a
stronge
hoste
/
and
made
therin
cruell
warre
,
in
destroyenge
of
the
countrey
/
and
assauted
the
castell
of
Gysours
/
and
threwe
to
grounde
a
stronge
holde
called
Courcellys
,
and
brent
there
about
many
vyllages
.
wherwyth
kynge
Phylyppe
was
so
greuousely
amouyd
/
that
wyth
a
small
noumber
of
knyghtes
he
percyd
the
hoste
of
Englyshemen
,
and
entryd
the
castell
or
towne
of
Gysours
.
But
of
his
men
were
taken
a
certayn
nomber
/
as
Alayne
de
Russy
,
Mathewe
de
Melly
,
Guyllyam
de
Mello
,
and
many
other
.
wyth
the
whyche
prysoners
and
many
riche
prayes
,
kyng
Richarde
then
departed
,
leuynge
the
Frenche
kynge
wythin
Gysours
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
kynge
Rycharde
was
thus
departed
/
but
that
kyng
Phylyp
callyng
to
mynde
the
great
losse
and
dishonour
that
he
had
receyued
by
that
warre
of
kynge
Rycharde
,
assembled
a
great
army
,
and
entred
the
duchy
of
Normandy
/
and
wasted
the
countrey
from
Nuesbourth
to
Beawmont
le
Rogyer
.
And
that
done
he
returned
into
Fraunce
/
and
lycencyd
hys
knyghtes
to
go
eche
man
into
hys
owne
countrey
.
when
kynge
Phylyppe
hadde
thus
fynyshed
hys
warre
in
Normandye
/
kynge
Rycharde
then
wyth
hys
armye
entred
the
forenamed
countrey
of
Unequecyn
,
and
also
Beawuoysyn
/
and
toke
wythin
theym
as
he
before
had
done
ryche
&
many
prayes
/
and
with
theym
departed
.
whom
the
byshop
of
Beawuays
beyng
a
good
knyghte
and
hardy
of
his
handes
,
wyth
a
companye
of
knyghtes
,
and
other
/
folowyd
to
haue
rescowyd
the
prysoners
that
kynge
Rycharde
had
taken
.
But
they
were
taken
/
and
a
certayne
of
hys
company
slayne
.
Then
the
erle
of
Flaundres
by
the
ayde
of
the
Englyshe
men
,
toke
the
towne
of
saynt
Omer
from
the
Frenche
men
.
In
this
season
Innocent
the
Pope
before
named
,
sente
a
legate
into
Fraunce
named
Peter
de
Capys
,
to
refourme
the
warre
betwene
the
two
prynces
.
The
whyche
at
that
tyme
was
in
such
dysioynte
that
he
coulde
not
brynge
yt
to
any
frame
/
and
specyally
as
sayth
the
Frenche
boke
,
because
kynge
Richarde
wolde
not
delyuer
hostages
&
gagys
as
the
Frenche
kynge
wolde
.
Then
kynge
Rycharde
after
Cristmas
besyeged
a
castel
nere
vnto
Lymogys
.
Thys
castell
in
the
Frenche
cronycle
is
called
Chalons
/
&
in
the
englyshe
boke
yt
is
named
Gayllarde
.
The
cause
of
this
syege
as
saith
most
wryters
,
was
for
certayne
ryche
treasour
founden
wythin
the
lordshyppe
or
sygnyory
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
the
whyche
one
wydomer
vycounte
of
Lemonke
hadde
founden
and
wyth
helde
from
kynge
Rycharde
/
and
for
hys
sauegarde
fledde
vnto
the
forenamed
castell
/
and
defendyd
yt
manfully
from
the
fyrste
weke
of
lent
,
tyll
the
.vi.
daye
of
Apryll
.
Uppon
the
whyche
daye
kynge
Rycharde
walkynge
vnwysely
about
the
castell
to
espye
the
feblenes
therof
/
one
named
Betrāde
Guedon
markyd
the
kynge
and
wounded
him
in
the
hedde
,
or
after
some
writers
,
in
the
arme
with
a
venemous
quarell
.
After
which
wounde
receyued
by
the
kynge
,
he
commaunded
sharpe
assaute
to
be
made
/
in
the
whyche
assaute
the
castell
was
won
.
Then
he
made
enquery
who
yt
was
that
so
had
wounded
him
/
the
which
was
brought
vnto
the
kynges
presence
,
and
named
hym self
as
aboue
is
sayde
,
or
after
some
writers
Peter
Basyle
.
Then
the
kynge
demaunded
of
him
why
he
shuld
so
lye
in
a
wayte
to
hurte
hym
,
rather
then
any
of
his
felowys
.
For
thou
slew
my
father
&
my
bretherne
sayde
he
/
wherfore
I
entendyd
to
auenge
theyr
deth
,
what
someuer
became
of
me
.
Then
the
kyng
forgaue
hym
his
offence
and
sufferyd
him
to
go
at
lyberte
.
And
the
other
of
the
soudyours
taken
in
that
castell
,
the
kynge
commaunded
to
be
hanged
.
But
Polycronycon
sayth
,
that
after
kynge
Rycharde
was
dede
/
the
duke
of
Braban
whych
then
was
present
,
causyd
the
sayde
Bartrande
to
be
taken
and
flayne
quycke
and
after
hanged
.
Then
kynge
Rycharde
dyed
the
.iii.
daye
after
,
that
is
to
say
,
the
ix
.
daye
of
Apryll
/
and
was
buryed
at
Fount
Eborard
at
the
fete
of
hys
father
.
Howe
be
yt
some
wryters
say
that
his
harte
was
buryed
at
Roan
,
his
body
as
before
is
sayde
,
and
hys
bowellys
at
Carleyll
in
Englande
/
when
he
hadde
reygned
.ix.
yeres
.ix.
monethes
and
odde
dayes
,
leuynge
after
hym
none
yssue
.
Of
thys
Rycharde
a
metrycyan
made
these
versys
folowynge
.
Christe
,
tui
calicis
praedo
fit
praeda
caducis
&
re
breui
reiecis
,
qui
tollit
aera
crucis
.
Viscera
Carleolum
,
corpus
fons
seruat
Ebardi
.
Et
cor
Rothamagū
magne
Richarde
tuum
In
terra
diuiditur
,
vnus
quia
plus
fuit
vno
.
Non
superest
vno
gratia
tanta
viro
.
The
which
versys
may
be
englysshyd
as
foloweth
.
Cryste
,
of
the
these
whyche
on
the
ryght
hande
was
,
And
axyd
mercy
,
to
vs
thou
made
a
praye
/
That
we
lyke
wyse
shulde
for
our
trespasse
,
Axe
of
the
mercy
and
shewe
no
delay
,
Nor
for
erthly
thynges
caste
our self
away
.
For
who
of
thy
crosse
accompteth
lyttell
store
/
The
meryte
of
thy
passyon
he
losyth
euermore
.
Thys
manfull
knyghte
thys
prynce
vyctoryouse
,
whyche
toke
thy
crosse
on
hym
wyth
great
payne
/
He
folowed
the
thefe
and
axyd
mercy
thus
.
For
hys
offence
he
warred
thy
foes
agayne
/
And
shadde
theyr
blood
on
hyll
and
eke
on
playne
.
And
all
for
loue
good
lorde
he
hadde
to
the.
wherfore
swyte
Iesu
on
hym
thou
haue
pytye
.
Of
whom
the
bowellys
at
Carleyll
/
and
the
trunke
At
fount
Ebrarde
full
rychely
ys
dyght
.
The
harte
at
Roan
into
the
erthe
ys
sunke
Of
the
worthy
Rycharde
.
And
so
in
thre
is
twyght
,
That
more
than
one
whylom
was
in
myght
.
In
erthe
is
separate
that
lyuynge
more
then
one
was
,
and
of
grace
founde
lyke
to
hym
none
.
IOhn
brother
of
the
aboue
named
Rycharde
,
&
yongeste
son
of
Henry
the
seconde
/
was
ordeyned
or
proclamed
kyng
of
England
,
the
tenth
day
of
Apryll
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xi.
hundred
.lxxx.
&
.xix
/
and
the
.xx.
yere
of
the
seconde
Phylyppe
then
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
Thys
Iohn
at
the
daye
of
his
brothers
deth
was
in
Normandy
/
where
at
Chynon
as
soon
as
his
brother
Rycharde
was
dyseasyd
,
he
possessyd
hym
of
hys
brothers
treasour
/
and
sent
Hubert
archbyshoppe
of
Caunterbury
into
Englande
,
to
make
prouisyon
for
his
coronacyon
.
And
vppon
Ester
daye
folowyng
he
was
gyrde
with
the
sworde
of
the
duchy
of
Brytayne
/
&
sayled
soon
after
into
England
.
where
he
was
crowned
kynge
at
westmynster
vppon
holy
thursday
next
folowynge
of
the
forenamed
Hubert
.
After
whyche
solemnitye
done
/
he
ordeyned
the
same
Hubert
chaunceller
of
Englande
.
In
thys
whyle
the
Frenche
kynge
helde
a
counsayll
at
Cenomannia
in
Turon
/
where
to
the
derogacyon
of
kynge
Iohn
,
Arture
the
son
of
Geffrey
Plantagenet
and
neuewe
to
the
sayde
Iohn
,
was
made
duke
of
Brytayne
.
whyche
incontynently
after
wyth
a
great
army
entryd
the
countrey
of
Angeou
,
and
toke
possessyon
therof
.
And
kynge
Phylyppe
wyth
hys
people
entryd
the
duchy
of
Normandy
,
and
layde
syege
to
the
cytye
of
Euroux
/
and
wanne
yt
,
wyth
all
the
stronge
holdes
there
about
/
and
stuffyd
theym
wyth
vytayll
,
&
strengthed
them
with
his
owne
knyghtes
/
and
that
done
wasted
&
spoyled
the
the
countrey
tyll
he
came
to
the
cytye
of
Meaus
.
where
met
wyth
hym
the
forenamed
Arture
/
&
dyd
to
hym
homage
for
the
countrey
of
Angiers
.
In
the
moneth
of
May
,
Elyanour
somtyme
wyfe
of
Henry
the
seconde
,
and
mother
to
kyng
Rycharde
,
came
into
Fraunce
/
and
so
to
the
kynge
to
Meaus
foresayde
,
and
made
to
hym
homage
for
the
countrey
of
Poytiers
,
as
her
enherytaunce
.
And
soone
after
the
kinge
retourned
into
Fraunce
/
and
the
duke
of
Britayne
wyth
hym
whyche
as
yet
was
within
age
.
Kynge
Iohn
heryng
of
this
warre
in
Normandy
,
and
losse
of
the
countreys
aboue
named
/
assembled
a
counsayle
and
axid
ayde
of
his
lordes
and
commons
,
to
wynne
agayne
the
foresayd
landes
/
&
had
it
graunted
after
some
wryters
.iii.
s.
of
euery
plough
land
thorough
Englande
,
besyde
the
subsydy
of
the
spyrytuall
landes
.
And
when
he
hadde
made
redy
for
that
belonged
to
hys
voyage
/
he
about
heruest
sayled
into
Normandy
/
where
he
taryed
tyll
Octobre
folowynge
,
spendynge
the
tyme
to
hys
losse
and
dyshonoure
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCi.
|
|
|
Arnolde
fyz
Arnolde
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
primo
|
|
|
Rycharde
fyz
Darty
.
|
|
AFter
Mychelmas
in
the
moneth
of
October
,
and
fyrste
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kynge
Iohn
/
a
trewce
or
peace
was
concluded
betwene
the
two
kynges
of
Englande
and
of
Fraunce
,
from
that
daye
tyll
mydsomer
nexte
folowynge
/
and
in
lyke
wyse
betwene
the
French
kyng
,
and
Baldwyne
erle
of
Flaundres
.
And
thys
yere
was
made
a
deuorce
betwene
kynge
.
Iohn
and
hys
wyfe
the
erle
of
Glocetyrs
doughter
,
because
of
nerenesse
of
bloode
.
And
after
was
he
maryed
vnto
Isabell
the
doughter
of
the
erle
of
Engolesym
in
Fraunce
,
and
had
by
her
two
sonnys
Henry
and
Rychard
,
and
.iii.
doughters
Isabell
,
Elyanoure
,
and
Iane.
Thys
yere
dyed
at
London
blessyd
Hugh
byshop
of
Lyncoln
/
and
was
conueyed
to
his
owne
chyrch
&
there
enterryd
.
For
whom
god
hath
shewyd
many
myracles
,
so
that
at
thys
daye
he
ys
authorysed
by
the
chyrche
for
a
saynte
.
At
mydlent
after
,
kyng
Iohn
sayled
agayne
into
Normandy
.
And
after
Ester
he
mette
with
kynge
Phylyppe
betwene
Uernon
and
the
yle
Audeley
/
where
the
peace
betwene
both
realmes
was
stablyshed
and
confermed
for
terme
of
theyr
two
lyues
/
and
the
landes
deuyded
betwene
the
two
kynges
,
as
eyther
of
them
shuld
holde
theym
contentyd
for
theyr
lyues
after
.
And
in
shorte
tyme
after
,
Lewys
the
eldest
son
of
kynge
Phylyppe
,
maryed
dame
Blanch
doughter
to
Alphons
kynge
of
Castylle
,
and
neuewe
to
kynge
Iohn
.
To
the
whyche
Lewys
/
kyng
Iohn
for
loue
of
that
woman
shewyd
to
hym
great
bountye
/
and
gaue
vnto
her
many
ryche
gyftes
.
In
the
moneth
of
Iuly
folowyng
kyng
Iohn
rode
into
Fraunce
,
where
he
was
receyued
of
the
Frenche
kynge
wyth
myche
honour
/
and
so
conueyed
into
saynte
Denys
,
where
he
was
receyued
wyth
processyon
.
And
vppon
the
morow
the
Frenche
kyng
accompanyed
hym
vnto
Parys
/
where
he
was
receyued
of
the
cytezens
wyth
great
reuerence
/
and
presentyd
by
the
prouoste
of
the
towne
in
name
of
the
hole
cytye
wyth
ryche
presentis
.
And
there
kynge
Phylyppe
festyd
hym
in
hys
owne
paleys
/
&
gaue
vnto
hym
and
hys
lordes
and
seruauntes
many
ryche
gyftes
/
and
after
conueyd
hym
forth
of
that
citye
,
and
toke
leue
of
hym
in
moste
louynge
wyse
.
And
when
kynge
Iohn
hadde
spedde
his
maters
in
Normandy
/
he
then
returned
into
Englande
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCi.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCii
.
|
|
|
Roger
Desert
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
secun
.
|
|
|
Iamys
fyz
Barth
.
|
|
IN
the
moneth
of
december
and
seconde
yere
of
kynge
Iohn
/
Ranulphe
erle
of
Chestre
by
the
example
afore
shewed
by
kynge
Iohn
,
lefte
hys
owne
wyfe
named
Constaunce
and
countesse
of
Brytayne
,
whych
before
he
had
maried
by
counsayll
of
kynge
Henry
the
seconde
/
&
wedded
one
Clemens
.
One
cronycle
sayth
he
dyd
so
,
because
he
wolde
haue
yssue
.
But
the
sayd
authour
sayth
that
after
hys
opynyon
,
he
dyspleased
god
so
greatly
that
god
wolde
suffer
hym
to
haue
none
yssue
/
but
the
rather
for
that
dede
dyed
wythout
.
About
thys
tyme
after
opynyon
of
moste
wryters
/
the
people
or
nacyon
callyd
Tartares
beganne
theyr
domynyon
.
These
men
dwellyd
vnder
the
hyllys
of
Inde
,
that
belonged
to
prester
Iohn
/
&
chase
of
them self
a
capitayn
of
low
byrth
called
Dauid
/
&
so
wyth
wyues
and
chyldren
passed
the
next
countreys
wyth
robbynge
and
spoylyng
,
and
grew
shortly
in
great
strength
/
and
after
subdued
the
partes
&
many
other
vycyne
countreys
/
and
grewe
lastely
vnto
great
domynyon
and
lordshyppe
in
the
eest
partes
of
the
worlde
/
so
that
lately
theyr
prynce
or
souerayne
ys
called
the
great
Cahan
.
In
this
yere
as
wytnessyth
Polycronycon
,
the
kynge
of
Scottys
dyd
homage
to
kynge
Iohn
at
Lyncoln
,
and
sware
vpon
the
crosse
of
Hubert
archbishoppe
of
Caunterbury
,
in
the
presence
of
a
legate
of
Rome
,
&
.xiii.
byshoppes
,
to
be
trew
lyege
man
to
hym
and
to
hys
heyres
kynges
.
And
in
this
yere
one
Estate
called
abbot
of
Flay
,
came
into
Englande
/
and
amonge
other
myracles
by
hym
shewyd
,
he
blessed
a
well
besyde
the
towne
of
wye
in
kent
/
so
the
men
and
women
drynkyng
of
that
water
were
curyd
of
dyuerse
maladyes
.
But
lastly
he
dyspleasyd
so
the
byshoppes
of
England
,
that
he
was
glade
to
leue
the
lande
,
&
after
sayled
into
Normandy
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.ii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.iii
.
|
|
|
Arnolde
.
|
|
|
Balliui
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
Rycharde
|
|
About
the
moneth
of
December
,
in
the
thyrd
yere
of
Iohnns
reygn
in
the
prouynce
of
yorke
,
were
sene
.v.
moonys
.
One
in
the
Eest
,
the
seconde
in
the
weste
,
the
thyrd
in
the
North
,
the
fourth
in
the
South
,
and
the
fyfte
as
it
were
set
in
the
myddes
of
the
other
/
and
yode
.vi.
tymes
in
compassynge
the
other
,
as
yt
were
by
the
space
of
an
howre
/
and
vanyshed
away
soone
after
.
Thys
yere
in
the
moneth
of
February
/
kynge
Phylyp
callyd
a
parliament
at
Uerdon
/
where
yt
was
amonge
other
maters
concluded
,
that
kynge
Iohn
as
hys
lyege
man
shulde
appere
at
his
parlyament
holden
at
Paris
wythin
.xv.
dayes
of
Eester
next
folowynge
.
But
for
so
myche
as
kynge
Iohn
nor
none
for
hym
apperyd
to
shewe
some
lawfull
impedyment
/
the
Frenche
kynge
therfore
entryd
the
duchy
of
Normandy
,
and
toke
the
castellys
of
Bounte
,
of
Gentelyne
,
and
Gurnay
/
and
seased
into
hys
handes
all
suche
landes
as
Hugh
de
Gurnay
held
,
&
gaue
them
vnto
Arture
foresayde
duke
of
Brytayne
.
And
more
ouer
he
gaue
to
the
said
Arture
the
countye
of
Angeou
,
with
two
hundred
prysoners
,
and
a
certayne
of
money
to
defende
the
sayde
countrey
agayn
kynge
Iohn
.
when
kynge
Iohn
had
vnderstandynge
of
all
the
cruell
dealynge
of
kynge
Phylyppe
/
he
callyd
a
counsayll
and
there
asked
ayde
,
and
was
graunted
a
new
ayde
to
wythstande
the
Frenche
kynges
malyce
.
And
about
Lammasse
after
,
the
kyng
with
a
fayre
company
sayled
into
Normandye
/
and
so
spedde
hym
into
the
countrey
of
Angeou
,
for
so
myche
as
he
was
enfourmed
that
Arture
hys
neuew
and
duke
of
Brytayne
warryd
wythin
the
same
/
and
toke
hym
prysoner
with
certayne
other
knyghtes
,
as
syr
Hugh
le
Bruns
,
syr
Godfrey
de
Losyngham
,
wyth
dyuerse
other
.
At
whych
tyme
kynge
Phylyppe
lay
at
the
syege
of
the
castell
of
Arques
/
and
herynge
of
thys
dyscomfyture
,
brake
vp
hys
syege
to
the
entent
to
haue
rescowyd
the
sayde
duke
.
But
when
he
was
warned
that
he
shulde
come
to
shorte
/
he
then
chaunged
his
purpose
and
went
vnto
the
cytye
of
Towrys
,
and
wanne
yt
by
strength
.
And
after
for
that
wynter
drew
nere
,
he
returned
into
Fraunce
.
In
which
season
also
kynge
Iohn
retourned
wyth
his
prysoners
into
Englande
.
In
this
yere
by
counsayil
of
the
burgeysys
of
the
cytye
of
London
/
were
chosen
.xxxv.
of
the
moste
substancyall
and
wyseste
myn
/
whyche
after
some
were
called
the
counsayll
of
the
cytye
.
Of
the
whych
yerely
the
bailyuys
were
chosen
/
and
after
the
mayre
and
shryues
were
taken
of
the
same
nomber
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.iii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.iiii
.
|
|
Balliui
|
Normand
Blondell
|
Anno
.iiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
of
Ely
.
|
|
IN
thys
fourthe
yere
of
kynge
Iohn
,
were
sene
many
wonderfull
tokens
.
For
ouer
the
wynter
,
the
whyche
passyd
in
length
and
hardenesse
many
yeres
before
gone
/
wonderfull
wederynge
,
as
of
excedynge
lyghtenynges
,
thunders
,
and
other
stormes
of
wynde
and
rayne
appetyd
/
and
therwyth
hayle
of
the
bygnesse
of
hennes
egges
,
the
whyche
perished
frute
and
corne
/
besydes
other
hurtes
and
harmes
done
vppon
houses
and
yong
catell
goynge
a
brode
.
Also
spyrites
were
sene
in
the
ayer
in
lykenesse
of
foulys
,
berynge
fyre
in
theyr
bylles
/
the
whych
sette
on
fyre
dyuerse
houses
.
And
soone
there
after
dyed
Hubert
archbyshop
of
Caunterbury
.
In
whose
place
was
chosen
contrarye
to
the
mynde
of
the
kynge
,
by
the
more
partye
of
the
couent
of
Caunterburye
,
mayster
Stephan
Langton
.
All
be
yt
some
there
were
that
accordynge
to
the
kynges
pleasure
,
named
the
byshoppe
of
Norwyche
,
and
some
other
.
For
thys
eleccyon
the
kynge
was
greuousely
amouyd
agayne
the
munkes
/
and
wolde
in
no
wyse
alowe
or
admyt
theyr
eleccyon
.
wherfore
they
sent
theyr
eleccyon
vnto
pope
Innocynt
the
thyrde
/
the
whyche
admytted
the
sayde
mayster
Stephan
and
refused
the
other
,
and
sacryd
hym
at
Uyterb
a
citye
of
Italy
/
and
sent
hym
after
with
letters
of
comendacyon
vnto
kyng
Iohn
to
take
the
possessyon
and
frutes
of
his
benefyce
.
Kynge
Iohn
wyth
thys
was
sore
amouyd
/
in
so
myche
that
he
warned
hym
his
lande
and
dyuers
of
the
munkes
of
Caunterbury
that
fauored
hys
cause
.
Aboute
Ester
kynge
Iohn
sayled
into
Normandye
/
for
the
Frenche
kynge
had
recommencyd
his
warre
in
the
countye
of
Guyan
,
and
wanne
therin
dayly
dyuerse
stronge
holdes
and
castellys
/
and
alleyd
wyth
hym
the
erle
of
Alenson
/
and
hadde
great
ayd
of
the
Portuyns
and
Brytons
.
And
when
he
had
brought
that
countrey
vnder
his
subieccyon
/
he
then
retourned
by
Normandye
and
wanne
Conket
,
the
vale
of
Ruell
,
and
the
yle
of
Audeley
.
In
this
season
the
forenamed
pope
sente
the
abbot
of
Casmer
into
Fraunce
,
to
refourme
these
two
prynces
.
with
whome
was
also
accompanyed
the
abbot
of
Cressons
/
the
whyche
endeuored
theym
so
,
that
they
were
nere
agreed
of
a
peace
.
But
for
they
wolde
that
the
Frenche
kynge
shulde
repayre
and
amende
suche
houses
of
relygyon
,
as
he
had
hurte
&
ouerthrowen
in
Guyan
and
other
places
belongynge
to
the
crowne
of
Englande
/
therfore
he
forsoke
the
peace
/
not
withstandyng
that
kynge
Iohn
in
lyke
wyse
shuld
haue
repayred
all
lyke
houses
apperteynynge
vnto
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
.
Then
the
Frenche
kynge
in
the
ende
of
Auguste
layde
syege
to
the
castell
of
Raydepount
/
&
assauted
yt
by
the
terme
of
.xv.
dayes
contynually
.
But
the
soundyours
wythin
defendyd
yt
so
manfully
,
that
they
slewe
many
of
theyr
enymyes
/
so
the
kynge
Phylyppe
was
fayne
to
gyue
backe
,
tyll
he
hadde
deuysed
newe
engynes
after
the
warre
fassyon
.
By
reason
wherof
he
lastely
wanne
the
sayde
castell
/
and
toke
there
.xx.
knyghtes
,
and
an
hundred
and
.vii.
yomen
and
other
,
and
.xxi.
arblasters
.
And
when
he
hadde
fortefyed
that
castell
wyth
Frenche
men
/
he
then
yode
to
the
castell
of
Gaylarde
,
and
layde
hys
ordynaunce
to
that
,
as
he
hadde
done
to
that
other
.
But
he
laye
there
a
moneth
or
he
myghte
do
to
yt
any
hurte
or
harme
.
In
all
whych
season
kyng
Iohn
warryd
vppon
the
Borderers
of
Fraunce
/
but
of
hys
vyctoryes
I
fynde
lytle
wryten
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.iiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.v.
|
|
|
water
Browne
.
|
|
|
Balliui
.
|
|
Anno
.v.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Chaumberleyn
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
,
that
is
to
saye
the
.v.
yere
of
kynge
Iohn
/
by
reason
of
the
vnreasonable
wederynge
,
that
in
the
last
yere
fell
/
whete
was
solde
for
.xv.
s.
a
quarter
.
Kyng
Iohn
in
the
somer
folowyng
maryed
hys
bastarde
doughter
vnto
Lewelin
prince
of
walys
/
&
gaue
with
her
the
castell
and
lorshippe
of
Elyngesmere
,
beynge
in
the
marches
of
South
walys
.
In
Morgans
land
in
walys
soon
after
a
knyght
apered
after
his
deth
to
one
callid
master
Moris
/
to
whom
by
hys
lyues
tyme
he
hadde
ben
specyall
louer
and
frende
.
The
whyche
knyght
by
his
dayes
was
well
letteryd
/
and
vsyd
for
hys
recreacyon
to
make
versys
wyth
this
mayster
Morys
,
so
that
the
one
shulde
begynne
the
metyr
and
the
other
shulde
ende
yt
.
At
whyche
tyme
of
his
apperaunce
the
knyght
sayde
to
mayster
Moris
,
mayster
Morys
I
woll
that
thou
ende
thys
verse
,
Destruet
hee
regnum
rex
regum
.
Nay
sayd
mayster
Moris
,
ende
thou
yt
/
for
thou
haste
all
moste
made
the
hole
thy selfe
.
Then
sayd
the
knyght
for
that
I
se
now
thou
arte
olde
and
slow
,
I
wyll
ende
yt
my
sefe
.
Destruct
hoc
regnum
,
rex
regum
dupliciplage
.
The
whyche
verse
maye
be
englysshed
as
foloweth
.
The
kynge
of
kynges
that
lorde
that
ruleth
all
,
And
in
whose
power
all
thynges
is
conteyned
/
Thys
realme
for
synne
he
destroye
shall
wyth
dowble
plage
,
be
therof
ascertayned
/
Excepte
the
people
here
after
be
refrayned
From
synne
,
and
them
to
vertuous
lyfe
alye
,
And
vyce
before
vsyd
utterly
renye
.
Thys
yere
the
pope
sente
letters
of
recommendacyon
vnto
kynge
Iohan
/
shewynge
that
he
hadde
fauorablye
harde
hys
proctours
for
all
suche
maters
as
they
hadde
layde
agayne
the
archebyshoppe
of
Caunterburye
and
some
of
hys
munkys
,
that
he
shulde
not
of
ryght
be
admyttyd
to
that
see
.
But
for
the
sayde
maters
of
obieccyon
were
by
hym
and
hys
courte
thoughte
insuffycyent
/
he
therefore
exorted
and
wyllyd
hym
to
accepte
the
sayde
archebyshopppe
to
hys
grace
,
and
suffre
hym
to
enioye
the
frutes
of
hys
benefyce
/
and
the
munkes
by
hym
exyled
,
to
retourne
vnto
theyr
proper
abbay
.
But
the
more
hys
lordes
and
frendes
aduysed
hym
to
folowe
the
popes
mynde
,
the
more
was
he
mouyd
to
the
contrarye
/
in
suche
maner
that
the
popes
messengers
returned
wythoute
spede
of
theyr
message
.
yet
haue
ye
harde
before
,
how
the
Frenche
kynge
laye
about
the
castell
of
Gayllarde
/
and
myght
not
wynne
yt
by
the
space
of
a
moneth
.
wherfore
he
after
sente
for
newe
ordynaunce
,
and
assayled
yt
so
fyersly
,
that
wythin
.xx.
dayes
after
he
wanne
the
sayd
castell
,
to
the
great
losse
of
men
on
partyes
/
and
toke
prysoners
there
wythin
.xxxvi.
knyghtes
,
besyde
the
other
nomber
of
yomen
and
arblasters
/
and
that
done
seasyd
the
countrey
there
about
,
and
strengthed
the
sayde
castell
wyth
hys
owne
men
/
and
then
wyth
great
pryde
returned
into
Fraunce
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.v.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.vi.
|
|
|
Thomas
Haueryll
.
|
|
|
Balliui
.
|
|
Anno
.vi.
|
|
|
Hamonde
Bronde
.
|
|
ABout
that
season
after
Mychelmas
,
in
the
vi
.
yere
of
the
reygn
of
kyng
Iohn
/
came
downe
a
streyght
commaundement
from
the
pope
,
that
excepte
the
kynge
wolde
peasybly
suffer
the
archbyshoppe
of
Caunterbury
to
occupy
hys
see
,
and
the
munkes
theyr
abbay
,
thay
the
land
shulde
be
enterdyted
/
chargynge
these
foure
bishoppes
folowyng
,
that
is
to
saye
wyllyam
then
byshoppe
of
London
,
Eustace
byshoppe
of
Ely
,
walter
byshoppe
of
wynchester
,
and
Gylys
byshoppe
of
Herforde
,
to
denounce
the
kynge
and
his
lande
accursyd
,
yf
he
the
cumaundement
dysobeyed
.
Then
these
foure
byshops
wyth
other
to
them
assocyate
/
made
instaunte
labour
to
the
kynge
,
for
the
obseruynge
of
the
popes
commaundement
,
and
to
exchewe
the
sensours
of
the
chyrche
.
But
all
was
in
vayne
.
wherefore
the
.iiii.
sayed
bysshoppes
accordyng
to
the
popes
wrytynge
to
them
sent
/
the
morow
folowynge
our
ladye
day
annuncyacyon
,
or
the
.xxvi.
daye
of
Marche
,
denouncyd
kynge
Iohn
wyth
his
realme
of
Englande
accursyd
/
and
shyt
faste
the
dores
of
the
chyrches
and
other
places
where
dyuyne
seruyce
before
was
vsyd
,
fyrste
in
London
,
and
after
in
all
placys
as
they
wente
thorough
the
lande
.
The
kyng
for
thys
dede
was
so
amouyd
wyth
the
sayde
foure
byshoppes
,
that
he
seased
all
the
temporalties
to
them
belongyng
into
hys
handes
/
and
put
theym
in
such
fere
,
that
they
forsoke
this
land
,
and
sayled
to
the
archbyshop
of
Caunterburye
.
In
thys
yere
at
Oxenforde
in
Suff.
was
taken
a
fyshe
in
the
see
of
forme
lyke
to
a
man
/
and
was
kepte
.vi.
monethes
after
vpon
lande
wyth
rawe
fleshe
and
fyshe
/
and
after
for
they
coude
haue
no
speche
of
yt
,
they
caste
yt
into
the
see
agayne
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.vi.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.vii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
walgraue
.
|
|
|
Balliui
.
|
|
Anno
.vii.
|
|
|
Rycharde
of
wynchester
.
|
|
IN
the
moneth
of
nouember
and
vii
.
yere
of
the
kynge
/
one
named
Hugh
Oysell
for
treason
at
Lon
was
drawen
and
hanged
.
And
thys
yere
in
the
moneth
of
May
,
the
French
kynge
entryd
into
Normandy
wyth
a
stronge
power
/
and
wanne
there
the
castellys
of
Faloys
,
and
Dafyount
or
Danffrount
and
after
seasyd
all
the
landes
to
the
sayde
castell
belongynge
,
and
so
tyll
he
came
to
a
place
called
saynte
Mychaell
in
the
parell
of
the
see
.
when
the
Normannes
sawe
that
kynge
Phylyppe
thus
subdued
the
stronge
holdes
of
Normandye
,
and
that
kynge
Iohn
to
the
countrarye
made
no
defence
/
the
capytayns
of
Constaunce
,
of
Bayoux
or
Bayon
,
of
Lyseux
,
of
Anreuches
,
and
Enroux
yelded
them
all
to
the
French
kyng
,
and
became
hys
lyege
men
/
so
that
he
was
in
possessyon
of
the
substaunce
of
the
duchye
of
Normandye
,
excepte
Roan
and
other
few
castellys
.
Then
kynge
Phylyppe
seynge
these
stronge
holdes
thus
yeldyd
vnto
hym
/
layed
hys
syege
to
the
cyty
of
Roan
.
where
after
he
hadde
lyen
a
season
/
the
capytayne
of
the
towne
desyred
a
respyte
of
.xxx.
days
,
gyuynge
pledges
and
hostages
,
that
yf
the
cytye
were
not
by
kynge
Iohn
or
hys
assygnes
rescwyd
wyth
in
the
foresayde
terme
,
they
wolde
yelde
the
cytye
vnto
the
French
kynge
.
And
in
lyke
wyse
was
appoyntement
taken
for
the
castellys
named
Arquys
and
Uermeyll
.
In
whyche
tyme
for
that
no
socoure
came
/
both
cytye
and
castellys
were
delyueryd
into
the
Frenche
kynges
handes
.
And
thus
hadde
thys
seconde
Phylyppe
the
possessyon
of
Normandye
/
whyche
no
Frenche
kynge
hadde
sen
the
tyme
of
Charlys
the
symple
,
whyche
gaue
the
same
duchye
to
Rollo
leder
of
the
Normannys
,
wyth
Gylla
hys
doughter
in
maryge
/
synne
the
whyche
tyme
hadde
passed
ouer
iii.
hundred
yeres
.
when
the
Frenche
kynge
had
thus
brought
into
his
subiccyon
the
duchye
of
Normandye
/
he
then
about
saynt
Laurence
tyde
yode
into
the
countye
of
Guyan
,
and
wanne
there
the
cytye
of
Poytyers
,
wyth
all
the
castellys
and
townes
to
the
sayde
cytye
belongynge
.
and
when
he
hadde
sette
that
countrey
in
an
order
and
rule
/
he
spedde
hym
into
Fraunce
wyth
great
pompe
and
glory
.
It
ys
affermed
of
some
authours
,
that
the
Frenche
kynge
made
thys
warre
vppon
kynge
Iohn
by
excytynge
of
the
pope
,
for
hys
contumacye
agane
the
chyrche
.
In
thys
yere
also
was
a
communycacyon
of
a
peace
to
be
hadde
betwene
kynge
Iohn
and
the
archebyshope
of
Caunterbury
/
and
was
dryuen
to
a
nere
poynte
of
accorde
,
except
restitucyon
that
kynge
Iohn
shulde
haue
made
to
the
archebysshop
and
other
bishoppes
,
the
which
his
offycers
hadde
taken
in
the
tyme
of
theyr
absence
.
To
the
whych
restytucyon
kynge
Iohn
in
no
wyse
wold
be
agreable
/
wherfore
the
sayd
communycacyon
toke
none
affecte
.
After
thys
communycacyon
/
kynge
Iohn
was
so
frette
wyth
malyce
,
that
in
a
fury
he
let
proclayme
in
sondry
placys
of
hys
realme
,
that
all
suche
personys
as
hadde
landes
and
possessyons
wythin
Englande
spyrytuall
or
temporall
,
that
they
shulde
returne
into
Englande
by
Mychelmas
next
folowynge
/
or
ellys
to
be
clerely
excludyd
from
all
suche
landes
.
And
ouer
that
streyght
commaundement
was
gyuen
to
eueryche
officer
in
his
countrey
,
to
make
besye
serche
,
yf
any
wrytynges
were
broughte
from
the
courte
of
Rome
,
to
any
prelate
of
thys
realme
/
and
yf
any
suche
were
founden
,
to
brynge
hym
and
his
wrytynges
to
the
kynges
presence
.
And
more
ouer
that
they
shuld
sease
to
the
kynges
vse
,
all
suche
landes
as
to
any
person
were
gyuen
by
the
sayde
archbyshoppe
or
by
the
pryour
of
Caunterbury
,
syn
the
tyme
of
eleccyon
of
the
sayd
archebyshoppe
/
and
the
woodes
of
the
same
to
be
fellyd
and
solde
in
all
haste
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.vii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.viii
|
|
|
Roger
wynchester
.
|
|
|
Balliui
.
|
|
Anno
.viii.
|
|
|
Edmunde
hardell
.
|
|
UPpon
the
fyrste
daye
of
the
moneth
of
October
,
and
.viii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
the
kyng
/
his
fyrst
sonne
Henry
by
name
was
borne
of
dame
Isabell
his
second
wyfe
in
the
cytye
of
wynchester
.
And
thys
yere
rebellyd
the
Iryshemen
,
and
dyd
myche
harme
in
that
countrey
.
whych
rebellyon
after
some
wryters
was
,
for
so
myche
as
the
kynge
wolde
haue
leuyed
of
them
greuous
taskys
to
haue
made
warre
wyth
vppon
the
French
kynge
.
But
at
lengthe
they
greuyd
or
dyspleasyd
the
kyng
in
such
wyse
,
that
he
was
fayne
to
sette
a
taske
thorough
hys
land
to
oppresse
theyr
malyce
.
And
ouer
that
he
asked
of
the
whyte
munkes
of
England
.vi.
thousande
marke
.
But
they
excused
them
by
theyr
generall
hedde
/
so
that
the
kynge
toke
wyth
theym
great
dyspleasure
.
By
reason
wherof
after
his
retourne
oute
of
Irlande
,
he
vexyd
theym
sore
/
and
gatheryd
of
theym
more
then
before
he
hadde
desyred
/
and
caused
some
abbottys
to
forsake
theyr
houses
.
Then
he
wyth
a
puyssaunte
armye
wente
into
Irelande
,
and
shortely
subdued
theym
/
and
after
he
hadde
sette
the
countrey
in
a
rule
,
he
retourned
into
Englande
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.viii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.ix.
|
|
|
Serle
the
mercer
.
|
|
|
Balliui
.
|
|
Anno
.ix.
|
|
|
Hugh
of
saynt
Albon
.
|
|
IN
this
.ix.
yere
the
kyng
consyderynge
the
great
losse
whych
he
had
susteyned
by
the
Frenche
kyng
in
Normandy
,
&
also
in
Angeou
and
Poyteau
/
made
ꝓuysyon
of
all
thynges
belongynge
to
the
warre
/
and
after
about
mydsomer
sayled
ouer
the
see
,
and
landed
at
Rochell
in
Poyteau
wyth
a
myghty
hoste
.
At
whyche
season
the
Frenche
kynge
was
at
Thymon
and
fortyfyed
yt
/
wyth
also
the
castellys
of
London
and
Myrable
,
and
the
town
of
Poytyers
whyche
lytle
before
he
had
wonne
/
and
after
wythoute
taryenge
returned
into
Fraunce
.
Then
kynge
Iohn
herynge
of
the
Frenche
kynges
departynge
/
sped
him
to
Angiers
&
wanne
that
towne
wyth
lytle
payne
,
and
destroyed
the
sayd
towne
.
Thyther
came
to
hym
the
vycount
of
Thonars
,
whyche
before
was
for
drede
become
the
Frenche
kynges
man
/
&
by
his
ayde
kynge
Iohn
then
recoueryd
some
parte
of
that
countrey
.
In
thys
meane
whyle
kynge
Phylyppe
gatheryd
a
new
hoste
/
and
herynge
of
the
vnstedfastnes
of
the
vycount
of
Thonars
,
entryd
the
landes
of
the
sayde
vycounte
,
and
wasted
and
spoyled
the
countrey
withoute
pyty
.
Then
kynge
Iohn
spedde
hym
towarde
the
Frenche
kynge
/
so
that
in
shorte
processe
of
tyme
the
two
hostys
were
wythin
lytle
dystaunce
.
But
by
what
meane
of
fortune
I
can
not
saye
(
for
the
meane
therof
ys
not
expressyd
)
the
two
kynges
there
toke
peace
for
two
yeres
folowynge
/
and
after
eyther
of
theym
retourned
into
his
owne
countrey
.
In
this
yere
the
pope
beyng
ascerteyned
of
the
cruelnesse
of
kyng
Iohn
executed
agayne
the
whyte
munkes
of
hys
lande
/
and
also
of
his
obstynacye
that
he
perseuered
in
agayne
holy
chyrche
:
sent
done
a
new
commyssyon
/
by
vertue
wherof
the
curse
of
enterdytynge
was
newly
denouncyd
and
manyfestyd
in
sondry
places
of
England
.
And
ouer
that
the
pope
by
authoryte
of
the
sayde
bulle
,
assoyled
or
acquyted
all
the
lordes
of
England
as
well
spyrytuall
as
temporall
,
of
all
homage
and
feauty
that
they
of
ryght
owyd
to
the
kynge
/
to
the
entent
that
they
shulde
aryse
agayne
hym
,
and
depryue
hym
of
all
kyngly
honour
.
But
all
this
myght
not
moue
the
kynge
from
hys
errour
.
ABout
the
feast
of
saynt
Medard
,
in
the
moneth
of
Iuny
and
later
ende
of
this
foresayd
.ix.
yere
/
the
forenamed
bayllyues
were
admytted
to
the
offyce
/
and
the
olde
,
that
is
to
meane
Roger
wynchester
and
Edmunde
Hardell
were
dischargyd
,
for
so
myche
as
they
wythstode
the
kinges
purueyour
of
whete
,
&
wold
not
suffer
him
to
conuey
certayn
mesures
of
whete
oute
of
the
cytye
tyll
the
cytye
were
storyd
.
For
thys
the
kynge
toke
such
dyspleasure
,
that
he
sent
downe
streyght
commaundement
vnto
the
.xxxv.
heddes
or
rulers
of
the
cytye
,
that
they
shulde
dyscharge
the
sayde
two
bayllyuys
,
and
to
put
theym
in
pryson
tyll
they
knewe
the
kynges
further
pleasure
.
wherfore
the
sayd
.xxv.
persons
toke
aduyse
/
&
appoynted
a
certayne
of
theym selfe
wyth
other
,
and
rode
to
the
kynge
then
beynge
at
Langley
,
to
empeter
grace
for
the
sayde
bayllyues
/
shewynge
forther
that
at
that
season
such
dystresse
of
where
was
in
the
cyty
,
that
the
common
people
were
lyke
to
haue
made
an
insurreccyon
for
the
same
.
By
whyche
meanes
and
frendeshyppe
whyche
they
had
in
the
court
,
the
kynge
was
so
satysfyed
that
he
releasyd
theym
from
pryson
.
And
in
short
tyme
after
,
the
cytesyns
of
London
made
such
sute
to
the
kyng
,
that
they
had
graunted
to
them
by
the
kynges
letters
patentes
,
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.ix.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.x.
|
|
Primus
maior
.
|
|
|
|
|
Peter
Duke
.
|
|
|
Henry
fyz
Alwyn
.
|
|
Anno
.x.
|
|
|
Thomas
Neell
.
|
|
IN
the
daye
of
saynte
Mychael
the
archaungell
,
and
.x.
yere
of
kynge
Iohn
/
Henry
the
sonne
of
Alwyne
was
sworne
&
charged
as
fyrst
mayre
of
London
/
and
Peter
duke
,
wyth
Thomas
Neell
sworn
for
shryues
/
and
the
name
of
bayllyues
was
after
this
daye
clerely
auoyded
wyth
in
the
sayde
cytye
from
that
daye
forewarde
.
Also
where
before
thys
tyme
the
brydge
ouer
Thamys
at
London
,
was
made
of
tymber
,
and
was
ruled
guydyd
,
or
repayred
by
a
fraternyte
or
college
of
prestes
.
This
yere
by
the
great
ayde
of
the
cytesyns
of
London
and
other
passyng
that
way
,
the
sayde
brydge
was
begonne
to
be
edyfyed
of
stone
.
And
in
thys
yere
the
monastery
of
saynte
Mary
Ouereys
in
South
warke
,
was
begonne
of
to
be
buylded
.
And
in
thys
yere
the
pope
sente
two
legates
,
or
after
some
writers
one
legate
named
Pandulphus
/
the
whyche
in
the
popys
name
had
many
sore
wordes
of
monycyon
of
obedience
to
kynge
Iohn
/
and
charged
hym
to
suffre
the
archebyshoppe
of
Caunterburye
wyth
the
pryour
and
munkes
of
the
same
,
to
enioy
theyr
ryghtes
and
possessyons
wythin
Englande
/
and
taryed
here
a
certayne
of
tyme
to
brynge
hys
purpose
aboute
.
But
all
was
in
vayne
/
for
he
yode
agayn
to
Rome
wythout
releasynge
of
the
enterdytynge
.
Of
the
maner
of
this
enterdyccyon
of
this
lande
,
haue
I
sene
dyuerse
opynyons
.
As
some
there
be
the
saye
,
that
the
lande
was
enterdyted
thorouly
/
and
the
chyrches
,
and
housys
of
relygyon
closyd
,
that
no
where
was
vsed
masse
nor
dyuyne
seruyce
.
By
which
reason
none
of
the
.vii.
sacramentes
in
all
this
terme
shulde
be
minystred
or
occupyed
,
nor
chylde
crystenyd
,
nor
man
confessyd
,
nor
maryed
.
But
yt
was
not
so
streyghte
/
for
there
were
dyuerse
places
in
Englande
whyche
were
occupyed
wyth
dyuyne
seruyce
all
that
season
,
by
lycence
purchasyd
then
or
before
.
Also
chyldren
were
crystyned
thorough
all
the
land
,
and
men
houselyd
and
anelyd
/
excepte
suche
persones
as
were
excepted
by
name
in
the
bull
,
or
knowen
for
mayteyners
of
the
kynges
yll
entent
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.x.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xi
|
|
|
Peter
yonge
|
|
|
Henry
fyz
Alwyn
.
|
|
Anno
.xii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Elande
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
whych
was
the
.xi.
yere
of
kynge
Iohn
after
mydsomer
,
or
the
terme
of
the
trewce
were
fylly
runne
/
kynge
Phylyppe
wyth
a
stronge
hoste
entryd
the
countye
of
Guyan
,
and
made
newe
warre
vpon
the
vycounte
of
Thonars
/
and
toke
hys
castell
called
Parteny
,
wyth
dyuerse
other
stronge
holdes
to
the
sayd
vycounte
belongynge
,
and
mannyd
theym
wyth
Frenche
men
/
and
ordeyned
one
Guyllyam
de
Roches
marshall
of
Fraunce
chefe
ruler
of
that
countrey
/
and
after
retourned
into
Fraunce
.
But
yt
was
not
longe
after
the
kynge
was
departed
/
but
that
the
sayd
vycount
of
Thonars
made
sharpe
warre
vpon
the
Frenchemen
,
with
such
power
as
he
myght
make
/
and
recoueryd
a
parte
of
hys
lande
.
But
one
daye
when
he
hadde
wonne
a
lytle
holde
,
and
taken
therin
a
certayne
of
prysoners
/
in
his
retourne
towarde
hys
holde
where
he
lodged
,
he
was
supprysed
wyth
the
forenamed
Guyllyam
de
Roches
&
a
great
multytude
of
Frenchemen
/
of
the
whyche
after
longe
fyght
he
was
fynally
taken
,
wyth
syr
Hyugh
Thonars
hys
brother
,
syr
Aymery
de
Lesyngnam
sonne
of
the
erle
of
Poytyers
,
&
to
the
nomber
of
.l.
persones
of
his
company
/
the
whyche
were
all
as
prysoners
,
then
sent
vnto
the
Frenche
kyng
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xii.
|
|
|
Adam
whetley
.
|
|
|
Henry
fyz
Alwyne
.
|
|
Anno
.xii.
|
|
|
Stephan
le
Graas
.
|
|
IN
this
.xii.
yere
of
kyng
Iohn
the
pope
sente
agayne
Pandulphe
his
legate
/
and
monyshed
the
kynge
in
sharpe
maner
that
he
shuld
receyue
mayster
Stephan
Langton
to
hys
benefyce
of
the
see
of
Caunterbury
,
and
the
pryour
wyth
hys
munkes
vnto
theyr
abbay
.
Then
the
kyng
callynge
to
mynde
the
daungers
whiche
he
was
wrappyd
in
,
both
wythin
hys
owne
realme
and
also
in
Normandy
,
and
the
hurtes
whyche
dayly
grew
to
hym
by
the
same
/
made
a
promyse
by
othe
that
he
wold
be
obedyent
vnto
the
courte
of
Rome
,
and
stande
and
obey
all
thynge
,
that
the
same
court
woll
adiudge
hym
.
Upon
whyche
promyse
so
made
/
the
legate
sent
knowlege
vnto
the
pope
,
&
had
commaundement
from
hym
that
he
shulde
bynde
the
kynge
to
these
artycles
folowynge
.
Fyrste
that
he
shuld
peasybly
suffer
the
forenamed
mayster
Stephan
Langton
to
entre
his
land
and
to
enioye
the
archebyshopryche
of
Caunterburye
,
wyth
all
profytes
and
frutes
belongynge
to
the
same
.
Secondaryly
,
that
he
shulde
in
lyke
maner
and
forme
receyue
the
pryour
of
Caunterburye
and
hys
munkys
,
wyth
all
other
before
tyme
exyled
for
the
archbyshoppes
cause
/
and
not
at
any
tyme
here
after
vex
or
punyshe
any
of
the
sayde
persones
spyrytuall
or
temporall
,
for
any
of
those
causes
.
Thyrdely
that
he
shulde
restore
vnto
the
sayd
archbyshop
&
to
all
the
other
,
all
such
goodes
as
were
before
tyme
taken
from
any
of
them
by
hys
offycers
,
syn
the
tyme
of
thys
varyance
growynge
.
And
fourthly
that
he
shulde
yelde
vp
into
the
handes
of
the
pope
,
all
his
ryght
and
tytle
that
he
hadde
vnto
the
crowne
of
Englande
,
wyth
all
reueneus
,
honoures
,
and
profytes
belongyng
to
the
same
,
as
well
temporall
as
spyrytuall
/
and
to
hold
yt
euer
after
both
he
and
hys
heyres
of
the
pope
&
his
successours
as
feodaryes
of
the
pope
.
And
when
these
artycles
were
graunted
,
and
the
lordes
of
the
lande
sworne
to
the
mayntenaunce
of
the
same
/
the
kynge
knelyng
vpon
hys
knees
toke
the
crown
from
hys
hedde
,
and
sayde
these
wordes
folowynge
to
the
legate
delyuerynge
hym
the
crowne
.
Here
I
resygne
vp
the
crowne
of
the
realme
of
Englande
and
Irlande
into
the
popes
handes
Innocent
the
thyrd
/
and
put
me
holy
in
hys
mercy
and
ordynaunce
.
After
rehersall
of
which
wordes
,
Pamdulphe
toke
the
crowne
of
the
kynge
,
and
kepte
the
possessyon
therof
.v.
dayes
after
,
in
token
of
possessyon
of
the
sayde
realme
of
England
.
And
when
the
sayd
.v.
days
were
expyred
/
the
kyng
resumyd
the
crowne
of
Pandulphe
,
by
vertue
of
a
band
or
instrument
made
vnto
the
pope
,
the
whyche
at
length
is
sette
out
in
the
cronycle
of
Englande
and
other
places
.
wherof
the
effecte
is
,
that
the
sayde
kynge
Iohn
&
his
heyres
,
shuld
euer
after
be
feodaryes
vnto
the
forenamyd
pope
Innocent
and
to
hys
lawfull
successours
popys
of
Rome
/
and
to
pay
yerely
to
the
chyrche
of
Rome
a
thousande
marke
of
syluer
that
ys
to
saye
for
Englande
.vii.
hundred
marke
,
and
for
Irlande
.iii.
hundred
marke
.
And
yf
he
or
hys
heyr
fayled
or
brake
that
payment
/
that
then
they
shulde
fayle
of
theyr
ryghte
of
the
crowne
.
But
Polycronycon
sayth
vii
.
hundred
marke
for
Englande
and
two
hundred
marke
for
Irlande
.
For
the
whyche
summes
after
the
affyrmaunce
of
that
authour
Guydo
,
the
money
called
[
*
](A00525-e76540-b)
*
Peter
pens
.
Peter
pens
are
at
thys
daye
gatheryd
in
sondry
places
of
Englande
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xii.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xiii
.
|
|
|
Iosne
fyz
Pet.
|
|
|
Henry
fyz
Aleyn
.
|
|
Anno
.xiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Garlonde
.
|
|
IN
this
.xiii.
yere
of
kyng
Ihon
and
moneth
of
February
/
mayster
Stephan
Langton
archebyshop
of
Caunterbury
,
wyth
the
other
exylys
landed
in
Englande
/
and
after
in
processe
of
tyme
met
wyth
the
kynge
at
wynchester
.
where
the
kyng
receyuyd
hym
with
a
ioyouse
countenaunce
,
and
after
there
was
assoyled
of
the
sayde
archebyshop
.
But
yet
was
not
the
interdiccyon
of
the
land
releasyd
/
for
so
myche
as
the
kyng
at
that
day
hadde
not
made
restitucyon
vnto
the
archbyshope
and
other
,
accordynge
to
the
thyrde
artycle
before
rehersyd
.
For
the
whych
as
testyfyeth
the
Englyshe
boke
,
he
payed
vnto
the
archbyshoppe
thre
thousande
marke
/
and
to
the
other
by
partyculers
.xv.
thousande
marke
.
After
whyche
thynges
performed
and
done
/
the
interdyccyon
was
adnullyd
and
fordone
,
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
and
yere
of
our
lord
xii
hundred
and
.xii
/
when
yt
had
standen
in
force
full
.vi.
yeres
,
&
as
mych
as
from
the
.xxvi.
daye
vnto
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
whyche
is
vppon
.iii.
monethes
and
odde
dayes
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xiiii
.
|
|
|
Raufe
Eylande
|
|
|
Henry
fyz
Alwyn
.
|
|
Anno
.xiiii.
|
|
|
Constantyne
le
Iosne
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xiiii.
yere
of
the
kyng
/
for
that
he
wolde
not
holde
the
lawes
of
saynte
Edwarde
,
and
also
for
displeasure
that
he
bare
to
diuers
of
them
,
for
they
wolde
not
fauoure
hym
agayne
the
pope
/
and
for
other
causes
whyche
here
be
not
manyfestyd
/
the
kyng
fell
at
dyssencyon
with
hys
lordes
,
in
so
mych
that
great
people
were
reysyd
on
eyther
partyes
.
But
for
the
kynges
partye
was
the
stronger
/
the
erle
of
Chester
with
the
other
lordes
toke
the
cytye
of
London
,
and
helde
them
therin
a
certayn
of
tyme
.
The
whych
cronycle
of
Caxton
wyth
other
,
sayen
that
a
great
parte
of
this
varyaunce
betwene
kyng
Iohn
and
his
barons
was
,
for
because
the
kynge
wolde
wythout
skylfull
dome
haue
exyled
the
sayde
erle
of
Chester
/
whyche
to
hym
hadde
no
cause
,
but
for
so
myche
as
before
seasons
he
hadde
often
tymes
aduysed
the
kynge
to
leue
hys
cruelnesse
and
his
accustomed
auowtry
,
the
whych
he
exercysyd
wyth
his
brothers
wyfe
and
other
.
But
by
the
meanes
of
the
archebyshoppe
of
Caunterbury
and
other
prelatys
/
a
peace
was
taken
for
a
whyle
.
In
this
yere
vppon
the
daye
of
the
translacyon
of
saynt
Benet
,
or
the
.xi.
day
of
Iuly
/
a
great
parte
of
the
Borough
of
Southwarke
was
brent
And
in
the
moneth
of
Auguste
nexte
folowynge
,
was
great
and
myche
harme
done
in
London
by
fyre
.
Soone
after
to
stablyshe
the
peace
betwene
the
kynge
and
hys
lordes
,
an
assemble
was
made
on
Berham
downe
/
where
the
kynge
and
the
lordes
mette
wyth
great
strenght
vpon
eyther
syde
.
where
a
charter
or
wrytyng
was
dyuysed
and
made
,
&
there
sealyd
by
the
kynge
/
so
that
the
baronye
was
wyth
yt
contentyd
,
and
departyd
in
peasyble
wyse
eueryche
man
into
hys
countrey
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xiiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xv.
|
|
|
Martyne
fyz
Alys
.
|
|
|
Roger
fyz
Aleyn
.
|
|
Anno
.xv.
|
|
|
Peter
Batte
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xv.
yere
of
the
kynge
/
the
peace
whych
in
the
laste
yere
was
betwene
kyng
Iohn
and
his
baronyes
agreed
,
was
by
the
kynge
vyolate
and
broken
.
wherfore
the
lordes
assembled
to
them
great
powers
&
made
sharpe
&
cruell
warre
vppon
the
kynge
/
in
so
myche
that
he
was
constrayned
to
sende
into
Normandye
for
ayde
and
socoure
,
&
into
other
places
.
Then
shortely
after
came
into
Englande
a
Norman
knyghte
,
whyche
brought
wyth
hym
a
companye
of
Normannes
,
Flemmynges
,
&
Pycardes
.
This
knyght
or
capitayn
was
named
Foukes
de
Brent
/
the
whiche
wyth
his
company
was
so
cruell
,
that
he
destroyed
as
well
relygyous
houses
as
other
,
and
wrought
mych
harme
to
the
lande
,
and
putte
the
lordes
to
the
worse
.
Then
the
kynge
made
Foukes
and
other
of
hys
company
wardeyns
of
castellys
&
strunge
holdes
in
England
.
The
lordes
seyng
the
kynge
perseuer
in
hys
wronge
,
and
wolde
in
no
wyse
be
enduced
to
holde
his
owne
grauntes
/
but
to
execute
all
thynge
after
pleasure
,
and
nothynge
after
lawe
or
iustyce
:
cast
in
theyr
myndes
howe
they
myghte
brynge
the
lande
in
a
better
rule
or
state
/
and
by
one
aduyse
and
consent
wrote
vnto
Phylyp
kyng
of
Fraunce
,
that
he
wolde
sende
some
noble
man
into
Englande
/
and
they
wolde
rendre
the
lande
vnto
hym
.
In
this
whyle
kyng
Iohn
causid
to
be
drawen
and
hangyd
at
London
one
Pyers
of
Pomfrette
/
for
the
sayde
Peter
had
monyshed
dyuers
mysse
happes
that
shulde
come
to
hym
for
his
vycyous
lyfe
/
and
also
for
he
had
often
warned
kynge
Iohn
that
he
shuld
reygn
but
.xiiii.
yeres
/
the
whyche
he
ment
wythout
payenge
of
trybute
.
For
after
he
was
become
feodary
to
the
pope
/
he
thought
the
pope
reygned
as
pryncypall
lorde
of
the
land
and
not
he
.
For
the
whyche
and
for
other
malyce
he
putte
that
vertuous
man
to
deth
.
Of
whom
in
the
.xxxiii.
chapiter
of
the
.vii.
boke
of
Policronycon
are
many
vertues
shewed
/
the
which
I
ouer
passe
for
lengthynge
of
the
tyme
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xv.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xvi.
|
|
|
Salomon
Basynge
.
|
|
|
Roger
fyz
Aleyn
.
|
|
Anno
.xvi.
|
|
|
Hugh
Basynge
.
|
|
UPpon
saynt
Andrewes
euen
or
the
.xxix.
daye
of
Nouember
,
in
the
.xvi.
yere
of
hys
reygne
/
kynge
Iohn
after
he
had
lyen
a
certayne
of
tyme
wyth
hys
ordynaunce
aboute
the
castell
of
Rouchester
in
Kent
,
he
wanne
the
sayde
castell
,
and
toke
therin
certayne
gentylmen
that
hadde
conspyred
agayne
hym
,
the
whyche
he
sente
to
dyuers
prysons
.
And
the
barons
helde
theym
to gyther
at
London
,
abydynge
the
commynge
of
Lewys
son
to
the
Frenche
kynge
,
the
whyche
nere
about
ascencyon
tyde
landed
in
Englande
wyth
a
stronge
armye
/
and
so
came
to
Rochester
,
and
layd
syege
to
the
castell
,
and
wanne
yt
wyth
lytle
payne
,
for
so
mych
as
yt
was
greatly
febled
wyth
the
assaurys
lately
made
by
kynge
Iohn
,
and
syn
that
tyme
not
suffycyently
repayred
.
And
when
he
had
wonne
the
sayde
castell
,
he
caused
all
the
straungers
therein
taken
,
to
be
hanged
/
and
after
came
to
London
,
where
certayne
allyaunces
and
couenauntes
were
stablished
betwene
the
lordes
&
hym
,
and
receyued
of
them
homage
as
affermeth
Policronicon
.
And
after
theyr
maters
betwen
them
there
fynyshed
/
he
with
the
lordes
departed
from
London
,
and
gatte
the
castellys
of
Rygat
,
of
Gylforde
,
and
and
of
Frenham
/
and
from
thens
to
wynchester
,
where
the
cytye
was
yelden
vnto
them
,
wyth
all
the
holdes
and
castellys
there
about
,
as
wolnesey
,
Odyham
,
and
Beawmere
.
And
about
saynte
Margaretes
daye
,
he
wyth
the
lordes
came
agayne
to
London
/
at
whose
commynge
the
towre
of
London
was
gyuen
vp
to
theym
by
appoyntement
.
And
where
Roger
fyz
Aleyn
hadde
tyll
that
tyme
rulyd
the
cytye
of
London
as
mayre
/
he
for
so
myche
as
he
was
accusyd
to
the
lordes
to
be
fauorable
to
the
kynges
partye
,
was
then
dyscarged
of
that
offyce
/
and
one
called
Serle
Mercer
was
chosen
in
hys
place
,
and
so
contynued
tyll
Mychelmas
folowynge
.
In
thys
passe
tyme
kynge
Iohn
beynge
thus
ouer
sette
wyth
hys
lordes
,
sent
messengers
to
the
pope
/
shewynge
to
hym
the
rebellyon
of
hys
lordes
,
and
how
they
laboryd
hys
destruccyon
.
wherfore
the
pope
in
all
haste
sent
a
legate
into
Englande
named
Gualo
or
Swalo
/
the
whyche
after
hys
commynge
,
commaunded
Lewys
to
returne
into
Fraunce
/
and
laboryd
to
the
vttermost
of
his
power
,
to
appease
the
kynge
and
hys
baronye
.
But
all
hys
laboure
was
in
vayne
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xvi.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CC.vxii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Trauers
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Hardell
.
|
|
Anno
.xvii.
|
|
|
Andrewe
Newlande
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xvii.
yere
of
kynge
Iohan
/
the
warre
betwene
hym
and
his
lordes
styll
contynuynge
,
he
dyed
of
the
flyxe
,
as
testyfyeth
Polylycronycon
,
at
the
towne
of
Newerke
,
vppon
the
daye
of
saynte
Calyxte
the
pope
,
or
the
.xiiii.
day
of
October
.
How
be
yt
the
Englyshe
boke
or
cronycle
sayeth
,
that
he
dyed
at
Sebynyshede
an
abbay
aboute
Lyncoln
,
by
the
impoysonynge
of
a
munke
of
the
same
house
,
the
daye
after
saynte
Luke
or
the
.xviii.
daye
of
October
/
and
was
buryed
at
the
cytye
of
wynchester
.
But
the
authour
of
Policronycon
sayth
he
was
bowelled
at
Crongthon
abbaye
/
and
buryed
at
worceter
in
the
myddle
of
the
quyer
of
munkes
,
when
he
hadde
reygned
xvi
.
yeres
.vi.
monethis
&
.iiii.
dayes
/
leuynge
after
hym
two
sonnes
,
Henry
and
Rycharde
,
wyth
sondry
doughters
.
Of
thys
Iohn
yt
is
redde
,
that
he
founded
the
abbay
of
Belewe
in
the
new
forest
/
in
recompensacyon
of
the
parysh
chyrches
which
he
there
ouer
turnyd
to
enlarge
that
forest
/
and
an
abbay
of
blacke
munkes
in
the
cytye
of
wynchester
,
where
after
the
sayeng
of
the
englyshe
cronycle
he
shulde
be
buryed
.
This
kynge
Iohn
also
after
some
wryters
,
maryed
one
of
hys
doughters
vnto
Otto
the
fourth
of
the
name
emperour
of
Almayne
and
duke
of
Saxony
/
the
whyche
helde
warre
agayne
kynge
Phylyppe
of
Fraunce
,
as
in
the
.v.
chapyter
of
the
storye
of
the
sayde
Phylyp
before
is
declared
.
whyche
Otto
for
hys
rapyne
and
extorcyon
done
to
the
chyrch
of
Rome
,
was
accursyd
/
and
the
sayd
Phylyp
and
also
kynge
Iohn
for
theyr
dysobedyence
to
the
chyrche
were
also
accursyd
/
the
whyche
warred
eyther
wyth
other
/
so
that
eyther
of
them
greuyd
and
vexid
other
,
to
the
great
hynderaūcis
of
them
and
eyther
of
them
.
For
the
whyche
consyderacyon
a
metrycyan
made
these
balades
of
them
as
foloweth
.
O
quam
mirabilia
,
good
lorde
thy
workes
been
In
punyshement
of
synners
by
thy
myght
wondersly
/
As
by
old
storyes
yt
is
playnely
seen
.
One
synner
the
other
hath
correcte
vtterly
.
As
Alexander
,
wyth
Iulius
,
Pompey
,
and
Tholomy
,
And
many
other
whych
as
thy
scourgys
were
,
To
punyshe
synners
and
theym self
also
dere
.
In
lyke
wyse
nowe
reader
,
yf
thou
lyste
take
hyde
,
And
well
reuolue
in
mynde
thys
hystorye
Of
these
thre
prynces
,
and
loke
well
on
theyr
dede
/
Thou
shalte
conceyue
that
they
dyd
wyckydly
.
I
meane
kynge
Iohn
,
Phylyppe
,
and
Ottony
/
whyche
vnto
synne
made
them selfe
so
thrall
,
That
of
pope
Innocent
they
were
accursyd
all
.
wherfore
god
sufferyd
that
one
the
other
to
greue
,
And
warre
&
chase
wyth
dedely
hate
and
stryfe
.
Glad
that
one
the
other
to
mischeue
/
Manassynge
eche
other
wyth
spere
,
sworde
,
and
knyfe
/
wyth
cruell
batayll
durynge
theyr
synfull
lyfe
.
wherfore
I
maye
conclude
,
in
factis
horum
,
That
multa
sunt
flagella
peccatorum
.
HEnry
the
thyrde
of
the
name
,
&
eldest
son
of
kyng
Iohn
,
a
chylde
of
the
age
of
.ix.
yeres
/
beganne
hys
reygne
ouer
the
realm
of
Englande
,
the
.xx.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
October
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.
two
hundred
and
.xvi
/
and
the
.xxxvi.
yere
of
the
seconde
Phylyp
yet
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
ye
haue
before
harde
of
the
cruell
warre
,
whyche
Lewys
son
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
wyth
the
ayde
of
the
baronys
of
Englande
,
maynteynyd
agayne
kynge
Iohn
.
The
whyche
after
the
deth
of
the
sayde
Iohn
contynued
/
for
as
mych
as
then
some
of
the
lordes
that
before
hadde
maynteyned
the
quarell
of
Lewis
now
forsoke
hym
,
&
toke
parte
with
this
Henry
as
theyr
naturall
and
souerayne
lorde
.
wherof
the
chefe
were
the
erles
of
Penbroke
&
of
Chester
/
the
whych
wyth
theyr
retynewe
helde
sharpe
warre
wyth
the
sayde
Lewys
&
his
affynyte
,
the
whych
entendyd
to
haue
ben
kynge
of
Englande
,
by
reason
of
couenauntes
made
wyth
certayne
lordes
of
the
lande
,
when
he
was
fyrste
sent
for
by
them
.
wherfore
the
forsayd
erles
wyth
the
other
of
theyr
partye
,
to
make
theyr
partye
the
stronger
/
proclaymed
the
sayde
Henry
kynge
of
Englande
,
vppon
the
foresayde
.xx.
daye
of
Octobre
thorough
the
cytye
of
London
/
and
in
all
possyble
haste
after
made
prouysyon
for
hys
coronacyon
/
so
that
vppon
the
daye
of
Symonde
and
Iude
next
ensuynge
,
he
was
crowned
at
Glouceter
,
of
Peter
then
byshoppe
of
wynchester
/
Lewys
the
Frenche
kynges
son
beynge
then
at
Lyncolne
.
In
which
yere
stode
styll
as
gouernoure
of
the
cytye
of
London
tyll
Mychelmas
nexte
folowynge
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xvii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xviii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Trauers
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Hardell
.
|
|
Anno
.i.
|
|
|
Andrewe
Newlande
.
|
|
SO
av
as
the
kynge
was
crowned
/
commyssyons
where
sent
ouer
in
his
name
into
all
places
of
Englande
,
to
gather
strength
of
men
to
wythstand
the
forenamed
Lewys
/
&
to
put
hym
wyth
his
Frenche
men
and
other
allyaunces
out
of
the
land
,
whych
then
hadde
vnder
theyr
rule
and
custodye
the
castellys
of
Berkhamsted
,
of
Hertford
,
&
dyuers
other
.
And
for
thys
Lewys
wold
not
sease
of
hys
warre
and
retourne
into
Fraunce
/
therfore
the
foresayd
Gwalo
or
Swalo
the
popys
legate
,
accursyd
hym
fyrste
by
name
,
and
after
all
such
as
hym
maynteyned
or
fauored
in
thys
warre
agayne
kynge
Henry
.
Then
the
forenamed
erlys
accompanyed
wyth
wyllyam
erle
Marshall
of
Englande
,
wyllyam
le
Bruyz
erle
of
Ferrys
,
wyth
many
other
yode
to
Lyncolne
/
and
wanne
that
town
vppon
the
straungers
.
where
was
slayne
a
French
man
called
erle
of
Perches
wyth
many
other
souldyours
.
And
there
was
taken
of
Englyshmen
Serle
erle
of
wynchester
,
and
Hū●ryde
Bohum
erle
of
Herforde
,
wyth
dyuerse
other
of
name
.
And
in
thys
whyle
Lewelyn
prynce
of
walis
,
for
that
he
ayded
the
partye
of
Lewys
was
accursyd
,
and
his
lande
enterdyted
.
After
the
towne
of
Lyncolne
was
thus
wonne
from
the
Frenchmen
,
Lewys
wyth
other
parte
of
his
souldyours
drewe
towarde
London
/
for
so
myche
as
word
was
brought
to
hym
that
his
fader
had
sent
to
hym
a
new
company
of
souldyours
,
the
whyche
shulde
lande
in
Englande
shortely
.
Trouth
yt
was
that
such
an
ayde
of
souldyours
was
made
by
the
Frenche
kyng
,
&
commyttyd
to
a
capytayn
whyche
in
the
cronycle
is
named
Eustace
the
munke
/
the
whych
was
encountryd
vpon
the
see
with
a
capytayn
or
mayster
of
the
.v.
portis
called
Hubert
at
Burgh
,
&
gaue
to
hym
batayll
,
and
scomfyght
hym
at
length
/
&
sent
the
hed
of
the
sayd
Eustace
vnto
the
kynge
.
when
Lewys
harde
of
these
tydyuges
,
and
consydered
howe
dayly
his
strength
mynyshed
/
he
was
more
inclynable
vnto
peace
/
so
the
in
conclusion
he
toke
money
as
sayth
Policronica
&
yelded
vp
his
castellis
&
strengthis
which
he
held
/
&
after
was
assoyled
,
&
so
returned
into
Fraunce
.
But
of
this
money
the
Lewis
receyued
,
ben
diuers
opinyons
/
for
the
englyshe
boke
namyth
yt
a
thousande
marke
,
and
the
frenche
boke
sayth
.xv.
M.
marke
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xix
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Bokerell
.
|
|
|
Robert
Serle
.
|
|
Anno
.ii.
|
|
|
Rafe
Gylande
.
|
|
IN
thys
seconde
yere
of
kynge
Henry
,
when
the
lande
was
voyded
of
the
stran̄gers
/
then
inquysycyons
were
made
to
knowe
what
persones
hadde
fauored
the
partye
of
Lewys
agayne
the
kynge
/
of
the
whyche
the
kynge
pardonyd
many
of
the
lay
fee
.
But
the
spyrytuall
were
put
to
suche
fynes
,
the
they
were
compellyd
to
laye
that
they
myghte
to
pledge
to
please
the
kynge
/
and
ouer
that
to
sue
to
Rome
to
be
assoylyd
.
And
thys
yere
Ranulphe
erle
of
Chester
,
for
consyderacyons
hym
mouynge
/
toke
hys
iourney
into
the
holy
lande
.
But
one
cronycle
sayth
he
toke
that
iourney
vppon
hym
,
for
so
myche
as
hadde
contrarye
hys
allegeaunce
,
made
homage
vnto
Lewis
aboue
named
/
and
for
malyce
whych
he
bare
towarde
kynge
Iohn
,
entendyd
at
the
tyme
of
that
homage
doynge
to
haue
made
the
sayde
Lewys
kynge
of
Englande
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xx.
|
|
|
Benetle
Ceytur
.
|
|
|
Robert
Serle
.
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Blounde
.
|
|
IN
thys
thyrde
yere
of
kynge
Henry
,
a
parlyament
was
holden
at
London
/
by
vertue
wherof
was
graunted
to
the
kynge
.ii.
s.
of
euery
plough
lande
thorough
England
/
whych
was
for
the
charge
that
he
before
had
wyth
Lewys
warre
.
Also
this
yere
saynt
Thomas
of
Caunterbury
was
translated
in
the
.vii.
day
of
this
moneth
of
Iuly
/
the
whyche
was
done
wyth
so
great
a
charge
vnto
mayster
Stephan
Langton
then
archibishop
of
Caunterbury
,
that
the
charge
therof
was
not
contented
many
yeres
after
the
deth
of
the
said
Stephan
.
And
thys
yere
as
wytnessyth
Polycronycon
,
kynge
Henry
began
the
new
worke
of
the
chyrche
of
westmynster
/
whyche
after
that
sayenge
shuld
be
in
the
.xii.
yere
of
hys
age
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xx.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
wayle
.
|
|
|
Robert
Serle
.
|
|
Anno
.iiii.
|
|
|
Iosnele
Spycer
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
Alexander
kynge
of
Scottes
,
maryed
dame
Iane
or
Iohan
the
syster
of
kynge
Henry
.
And
this
yere
was
great
harme
done
in
Englande
by
vyolence
of
a
whyrlewynde
/
and
fyry
dragons
,
and
spyrytys
were
sene
fleynge
in
the
ayer
.
And
this
yere
were
proclamacyons
made
in
London
and
thorough
out
Englande
,
the
all
straungers
shuld
auoyde
the
lande
by
Mychelmasse
next
folowyng
/
except
such
as
came
wyth
marchaundyse
,
and
to
make
sale
of
them
vnder
the
kynges
saufe
conduyt
.
which
was
chefely
made
to
auoyde
Foukes
de
Brent
and
his
complycys
,
whyche
kepte
the
castell
of
Bedforde
agayne
the
kynges
wyll
and
pleasure
.
And
in
thys
yere
was
kynge
Henry
secondaryly
crowned
at
westmynster
the
.xvii.
daye
of
May
.
And
thys
yere
the
cytye
called
Damas
in
the
holy
land
,
was
by
crysten
men
gotten
from
the
Turkys
.
And
thys
yere
came
out
of
the
holy
lande
into
Englande
Ranulphe
erle
of
Chester
,
and
beganne
to
buyld
the
castellys
of
Charteley
&
of
Bestone
/
&
after
he
buylded
the
abbay
of
Delartesse
of
the
whyte
order
.
For
charge
and
coste
of
whyche
sayde
castellys
&
abbay
/
he
toke
toll
thorough
all
hys
lordshyp
,
of
all
such
as
passyd
the
way
wyth
any
chafire
or
marchaundyse
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xii.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
wymbeday
.
|
|
|
Robert
Serle
.
|
|
Anno
.v.
|
|
|
Iohn
wayell
.
|
|
IN
thys
.v.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
/
at
Oxenforde
was
holden
a
generall
counsayle
of
the
byshoppes
and
clergye
of
thys
lande
.
In
tyme
of
whyche
counsayle
a
man
was
taken
,
the
whyche
shewyd
hym selfe
to
be
Cryste
,
and
preached
many
thynges
of
errour
,
whyche
the
clerkes
at
those
dayes
vsyd
.
And
to
approue
that
he
was
Iesus
the
sonne
of
god
,
and
that
he
was
comen
to
refourme
those
errours
and
other
/
he
shewyd
the
carectys
and
tokens
of
woundes
in
hys
bodye
,
handes
,
and
fete
,
like
to
Iesus
that
was
nayled
on
the
crosse
.
Then
he
was
apposyd
and
approuyd
a
false
dyssymuler
.
wherfore
by
dome
of
the
counsayll
he
was
iudgyd
to
be
nayled
to
the
crosse
,
and
so
delyueryd
to
the
executours
/
the
whyche
at
a
place
callyd
Alburburye
nayled
hym
to
a
crosse
tyll
he
was
dede
.
Also
this
yere
the
kynge
layde
syege
vnto
the
castell
of
Bedforde
that
Fowkys
de
Brent
hadde
so
longe
holden
by
strength
.
Thys
syege
beganne
vppon
the
euen
of
the
Assencyon
of
our
lorde
/
and
so
contynued
tyll
our
Lady
daye
assumpcyon
.
In
whyche
passetyme
many
stronge
assautys
were
made
,
to
the
great
losse
of
men
on
bothe
partyes
.
But
fynally
aboute
thys
foresayde
daye
of
assumpcyon
,
yt
was
taken
by
fyerse
assaute
.
wherein
was
taken
the
forenamed
Fowkys
de
Brent
,
and
vpon
the
nomber
of
.lxxx.
souldyours
,
wherof
the
more
parte
were
put
to
deth
:
and
the
sayde
Fowkys
after
he
had
lyen
a
certayne
of
tyme
in
pryson
,
was
for
his
fynaunce
delyueryd
and
flemyd
the
lande
.
And
in
this
yere
came
the
frere
Mynors
fyrst
into
Englande
.
These
are
graye
freres
of
the
order
of
saynte
Fraunces
/
whych
yf
that
be
trewe
,
they
shulde
come
in
to
Englande
vppon
.vi
yeres
before
the
deth
of
saynt
Fraunces
.
For
after
affyrmaunce
of
the
authoure
of
Cronica
cronicarum
,
Iacobus
Philippus
and
other
/
saynte
Fraunces
dyed
in
the
yere
of
grace
.xii.
hundred
and
.xxvii.
And
that
order
was
fyrst
confyrmed
of
Honorius
the
thyrde
of
that
name
pope
of
Rome
,
in
the
yere
of
grace
.xii.
hundred
and
.xxiiii.
Thys
order
fyrste
beganne
vnder
a
fewe
nomber
of
frerys
at
the
cytye
of
Caunterbury
/
and
after
came
vnto
London
,
and
restyd
theym
there
tyll
they
hadde
an
house
there
foundyd
by
Isabell
wyfe
of
Edwarde
the
seconde
,
as
after
shall
be
shewyd
in
the
storye
of
the
sayde
Edwarde
/
all
be
yt
the
sayde
house
was
begonne
of
Margarete
the
wyfe
of
Edwarde
the
fyrste
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxiii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Renger
.
|
|
|
Robert
Serle
.
|
|
Anno
.vi.
|
|
|
Ioseus
le
Iosne
.
|
|
IN
thys
.vi.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kynge
Henry
,
a
conspyracy
was
made
by
one
Constantyne
the
sonne
of
Arnulphe
wythin
the
cytye
of
London
/
for
the
whyche
he
was
drawen
and
hanged
the
morow
folowynge
our
Lady
daye
Assumpcyon
.
This
conspyracy
was
dysclosed
by
a
cytezyn
named
walter
Bokerell
/
and
was
so
heynous
&
greuous
to
the
king
that
he
was
in
mynde
&
purpose
to
haue
throwen
downe
the
wallys
of
the
cytye
.
But
when
he
had
well
conceyued
that
the
persones
whych
entended
this
conspiracy
were
but
of
the
rascallys
of
the
cytye
,
&
that
none
of
the
heddys
or
rulers
of
the
same
were
therunto
consentynge
/
he
aswagyd
hys
ire
and
greuouse
dyspleasure
,
whych
he
entendyd
towarde
the
cytye
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxiiii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Iyoner
.
|
|
|
Robert
Serle
.
|
|
Anno
.vii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Lamberde
.
|
|
IN
this
seuenth
yere
/
Iohan
kynge
of
Hierusalem
came
into
Englande
,
and
requyred
ayde
of
kyng
Henry
to
wynne
agayne
that
holy
cytye
/
but
he
retourned
wyth
small
comforte
.
And
about
this
tyme
Iohn
the
sonne
of
Dauid
erle
of
Angwyshe
in
Scotland
,
and
nere
kynnesman
vnto
Ranulphe
of
Chester
,
maryed
the
doughter
of
Lewelyn
prynce
of
walys
/
as
yt
were
for
a
fynall
accorde
betwene
the
sayde
Lewelyne
and
Ranulphe
euer
after
to
be
contynued
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxv
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Ioynour
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Reynger
.
|
|
Anno
.viii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Lamberte
.
|
|
IN
thys
.viii.
yere
of
kyng
Henry
/
a
parlyament
was
holden
at
where
among
other
thynges
/
the
lordes
and
baronye
of
the
lande
graunted
vnto
the
kynge
and
to
his
heyres
kynges
,
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxv
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxvi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Trauers
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Renger
|
|
Anno
.ix.
|
|
|
Andrew
Bokerell
.
|
|
IN
thys
.ix.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
/
Frederyke
the
seconde
of
that
name
,
&
emperour
of
Almayne
,
for
his
contumacy
agayn
the
chyrch
of
Rome
was
accursyd
of
the
.ix.
Gregory
then
pope
.
wherfore
soon
after
he
toke
two
cardynallys
and
dyuers
prelatys
as
they
were
goynge
to
a
generall
counsayle
kepte
by
the
sayd
pope
,
at
a
place
callyd
Spolete
a
cytye
of
Italye
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxvi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxvii
.
|
|
|
Roger
Duke
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Renger
.
|
|
Anno
.x.
|
|
|
Martyne
fyz
wyllyam
.
|
|
IN
thys
.x.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kynge
Henry
/
the
plees
of
the
crowne
were
pletyd
in
the
towre
of
London
.
In
this
yere
also
as
wytnessyth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
dyuerse
souldyours
,
whyche
as
to
thys
daye
kepte
certayne
castellys
in
the
countye
of
Poytiers
,
as
the
castell
of
Monstruell
the
castell
of
Nyort
,
and
the
townes
of
Angely
and
of
Rochel
were
by
the
Frenche
kynge
so
assautyd
,
that
they
were
constrayned
to
gyue
them
ouer
to
the
Frenche
kyng
then
beyng
Lewis
the
nynthe
of
that
name
/
or
after
some
writers
the
.viii
,
and
sonne
of
Phylyppe
the
seconde
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxvii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxviii
.
|
|
|
Stephan
Bokerell
.
|
|
|
Roger
Duke
.
|
|
Anno
.xi.
|
|
|
Henry
Cobham
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xi.
yere
of
thys
kynge
Henry
/
the
shyrywyke
of
London
and
of
Mydd
.
were
lettyne
to
ferme
for
the
summe
of
.iii.
hundred
pounde
,
by
yere
to
the
shryues
of
London
.
And
the
.xviii.
daye
of
February
the
same
yere
,
was
graunted
by
the
kynge
that
all
werys
in
Thamys
shulde
by
plucked
vppe
and
destroyed
for
euer
.
And
the
.xvi.
daye
of
Marche
folowynge
,
the
kynge
graunted
by
hys
charter
ensealyd
,
that
the
cytyzens
of
London
shulde
passe
toll
free
thorough
all
Englande
.
And
yf
any
cytezyns
were
constrayned
in
any
cytye
,
borough
or
towne
in
England
to
paye
any
toll
/
that
then
the
shryues
of
London
to
attache
any
man
commynge
to
London
of
the
sayde
cytye
borough
or
towne
where
suche
toll
was
payed
/
and
hym
and
hys
goodys
to
wythholde
and
kepe
,
tyll
the
cytesyners
of
London
be
restoryd
of
all
suche
money
payed
for
the
sayde
tolle
,
wyth
all
costes
and
damagys
sustayned
for
the
same
.
And
the
xviii
.
daye
of
Auguste
folowynge
,
the
kyng
graunted
to
the
sayd
cytesyns
of
London
wareyn
/
that
is
to
meane
that
the
cytesyns
haue
free
lybertye
of
huntynge
certayne
cyrcuyte
aboute
London
.
And
in
thys
yere
the
towne
of
Lymosyn
wyth
dyuers
holdes
in
Pyerregot
and
Aluerne
in
the
countye
of
Guyan
,
were
geuen
vppe
to
the
forenamed
Lewys
the
Frenche
kynge
.
wherfore
the
kynge
sente
ouer
hys
brother
Rycharde
erle
of
Cornewayll
shortely
after
/
whyche
landed
at
Burdeaux
wyth
.iii.
hundred
saylles
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxix
.
|
|
|
Stephan
Bokerell
.
|
|
|
Roger
Duke
.
|
|
Anno
.xii.
|
|
|
Henry
Cobham
.
|
|
IN
the
begynnyge
of
thys
.xii.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
/
mayster
Stephan
Langton
archbyshoppe
of
Caunterburye
dyed
/
and
the
great
deane
of
Paulys
mayster
Rycharde
wethyrshed
was
hys
successour
.
And
in
thys
tyme
the
fraunchyse
and
lybertyes
of
the
citye
were
by
the
kyng
confyrmyd
/
&
to
eueryche
of
the
sheryues
was
graunted
to
haue
.ii.
clerkes
&
.ii.
officers
wythout
mo
.
And
to
the
citesyns
of
London
was
also
graunted
thys
yere
,
that
they
shuld
haue
&
vse
a
common
seale
.
And
in
this
yere
Rycharde
erle
of
Cornewayll
besyeged
the
town
of
saynt
Machayre
in
Guyan
.
And
whan
he
hadde
wonne
yt
by
strength
/
he
then
layed
hys
syege
to
the
town
of
Rochell
,
tyll
yt
was
restoryd
by
the
marshall
of
Fraunce
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxx
.
|
|
|
walter
wynchester
.
|
|
|
Roger
Duke
.
|
|
Anno
.xiii.
|
|
|
Robert
fyz
Iohn
.
|
|
In
this
xiii
.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
/
vppon
Trynyte
sondaye
,
or
after
an
other
authour
vpon
whyt
sondaye
,
whyle
the
byshoppe
of
London
was
at
the
hygh
masse
in
saynte
Paulys
chyrch
of
London
,
fell
sodeynly
suche
thyckenesse
of
darkenesse
of
cloudes
,
and
therwyth
suche
stenche
and
tempeste
of
thunder
and
lyghtenynge
,
that
the
people
there
assemblyd
voyded
the
chyrche
/
and
the
vycaryes
and
chanons
forsoke
theyr
deskys
,
that
the
byshoppe
remayned
in
great
fere
alone
/
excepte
a
fewe
of
his
menyall
seruauntys
and
suche
as
attendyd
vpon
hym
at
the
aulter
.
Also
in
thys
yere
the
fame
of
that
blessyd
woman
Elyzabeth
doughter
of
the
kynge
of
Hungarye
beganne
to
spredde
.
The
whyche
before
and
after
the
deth
of
her
husbande
Langraue
duke
of
Thorynge
in
Almayne
,
shamyd
not
for
Crystes
sake
to
weshe
the
sorys
and
bylys
of
lazars
and
of
other
poore
men
,
besyde
other
manyfolde
dedes
of
charyte
.
By
vertue
of
whyche
blessyd
and
vertuouse
lyfe
/
she
by
her
lyfe
thoroughe
the
power
of
god
shewed
many
and
dyuerse
myracles
.
Among
the
whyche
by
her
prayer
.xvi.
men
were
from
deth
to
lyfe
arreryd
/
and
a
man
borne
blynde
,
to
syght
restoryd
.
wherfore
by
Gregorye
the
.ix.
of
that
name
and
pope
of
Rome
/
she
was
amonge
the
college
of
the
blessed
nomber
of
sayntes
ascrybyd
and
alowed
/
and
commaunded
her
feast
to
be
halowed
the
.xiii.
kalendas
of
December
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxx
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxi
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
fyz
wyllyam
.
|
|
|
Roger
Duke
.
|
|
Anno
.xiiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
wodbourne
.
|
|
IN
this
.xiiii.
yere
of
the
kinge
was
ordeyned
by
the
mayre
,
and
rulers
of
the
cytye
of
London
,
that
no
shryue
of
that
cytye
shulde
contynew
lenger
in
offyce
then
one
yere
.
wherof
the
cause
was
,
that
dyuerse
of
theym
by
contynuaunce
of
theyr
offyce
dyd
dyuerse
extorcyons
,
and
toke
brybys
of
vytellers
wyth
other
defautys
/
whyche
were
founde
and
prouyd
preiudycyall
&
hurtefull
to
the
common
weale
of
the
sayde
citye
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxii
.
|
|
|
Mychaell
of
saynte
Elene
.
|
|
|
Roger
Duke
.
|
|
Anno
.v.
|
|
|
walter
Denfelde
.
|
|
IN
this
.xv.
yere
,
the
kynge
had
graunted
tyll
hym
a
quindecim
or
fyftene
of
the
temporaltye
/
and
a
dyme
and
an
halfe
of
the
spyrytualty
,
to
recouer
hys
landes
loste
in
Normandy
,
Guyan
,
and
Poyteau
.
And
in
this
yere
Huberte
of
Burgth
,
that
at
this
daye
was
chefe
iustyce
of
Englande
,
hadde
greuyd
or
dyspleased
the
kynge
in
suche
wyse
,
that
he
was
compellyd
to
fle
the
kynges
syght
.
But
he
was
so
strayghtly
pursued
,
that
he
was
taken
in
a
chapell
of
Brentwood
in
Essex
/
and
so
cast
in
pryson
at
the
kynges
commaundement
.
But
after
by
labour
of
the
blessyd
byshop
Edmunde
of
Pountenay
,
he
was
reconcylyd
to
the
kynges
fauour
/
when
he
had
ben
prysoned
vppon
.iiii.
monethes
,
and
exyled
vppon
.xiii.
monethis
.
And
this
yere
was
done
grete
harme
in
London
by
fyre
/
the
whych
beganne
in
an
house
of
a
widowe
named
dame
Iane
Lambert
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxiii
.
|
|
|
Henry
Eldementon
.
|
|
|
Andrew
Bukerell
.
|
|
Anno
.xvi.
|
|
|
Gerarde
Batte
.
|
|
IN
this
.xvi.
yere
/
kynge
Henry
vppon
complaynt
brought
before
hym
,
by
the
frendes
of
Lewelyn
prynce
of
walys
,
the
willyam
le
Bruce
or
Brunze
shuld
conspyre
agayne
the
kynge
/
or
after
some
,
for
he
kepte
vnlawfully
the
wyfe
of
the
forenamyd
Hauylyn
:
he
was
after
longe
prysonement
hanged
.
And
this
yere
dyed
Ranulphe
erle
of
Chester
,
Lyncolne
,
&
Huntyngedon
.
And
his
systers
son
named
Iohn
,
sonne
vnto
the
erle
of
Angwyshe
as
before
in
the
.vii.
yere
of
this
kyng
is
declared
was
his
heyre
,
and
helde
that
lordshyp
after
hym
.
This
Iohn
of
moste
wryters
is
called
Iohn
Scot
/
for
so
myche
as
his
father
was
a
Scotte
.
This
foresayd
Ranulphe
hadde
no
chylde
,
all
be
yt
he
hadde
.iiii.
systers
.
The
eldeste
hyght
Molde
or
Mawde
/
and
was
maryed
to
Dauid
erle
of
Angwyshe
,
and
was
moder
to
the
foresayde
Iohn
Scot.
The
seconde
was
named
Hawys
,
and
was
maryed
vnto
the
erle
of
Arundell
,
The
thyrd
Agnes
,
was
ioyned
to
the
erle
of
Derbye
.
And
the
fourth
named
Mabely
,
was
maryed
vnto
the
erle
of
wynchester
called
Robert
Quynacye
.
Thys
Ranulphe
dyed
at
walyngforde
/
and
was
buryed
in
the
chapter
house
of
the
munkys
at
Chester
/
and
ordeyned
the
forenamed
Iohn
Scotte
to
be
hys
heyre
,
for
that
he
wolde
not
haue
so
noble
a
lordshyppe
runne
amonge
or
to
be
dyuyded
betwene
so
many
dystanys
.
And
thys
yere
dyed
mayster
Rycharde
wethyrshed
archbyshoppe
of
Caunterburye
/
whose
successour
was
blessyd
Edmunde
of
Pountenay
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxiiii
.
|
|
|
Symonde
fyz
Marre
.
|
|
|
Andrew
Bukerell
.
|
|
Anno
.xvii.
|
|
|
Roger
Blounte
.
|
|
IN
this
.xvii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kyng
Henry
/
the
forenamed
Edmunde
of
Pountenay
or
of
Abyndon
,
was
sacred
archebyshop
of
Caunterburye
.
He
was
named
of
Pountenay
,
for
so
myche
as
he
was
buryed
at
Pountnay
in
Burgoyne
.
And
he
was
named
Edmunde
of
Abyndon
by
reason
he
was
borne
in
Albyndon
.
Thys
blessyd
man
as
before
in
the
xv
.
yere
is
shewyd
/
reconcylyd
Hubert
of
Burgth
to
the
kinges
grace
,
and
causyd
hym
to
be
restored
to
his
former
offyce
,
as
chefe
iustyce
of
this
lande
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
kyng
beganne
the
foundacyon
of
the
hospytayll
of
saynte
Iohn
wythout
the
Eestgate
of
Oxenforde
.
In
whyche
yere
also
fyll
wonderfull
wether
,
as
thunder
and
lyghtenynge
vnlyke
vnto
other
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxv
.
|
|
|
Rafe
Aschewy
.
|
|
|
Andrew
Bukerell
.
|
|
Anno
.xviii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Norman
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xviii.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
/
the
Iewys
dwellynge
at
Norwyche
were
broughte
to
fore
the
kyng
at
westmynster
,
to
answere
to
a
complaynte
made
agayne
them
by
one
callyd
Iohn
Toly
of
the
sayd
towne
of
Norwyche
,
that
they
shuld
stele
a
chylde
,
and
yt
cyrcumcysyd
of
the
age
of
a
yere
,
and
after
kepte
the
same
chyld
secret
to
the
entent
to
crucyfye
yt
,
in
despyte
of
Crystes
relygyon
.
But
howe
the
mater
was
folowed
,
or
howe
so
the
Iewys
acquytyd
theym selfe
by
theyr
answere
/
trouthe
yt
is
that
they
retourned
vnpunyshed
.
And
in
thys
yere
Frederyke
the
second
of
that
name
,
and
emperour
of
Almayne
/
maryed
the
syster
of
kynge
Henry
named
Isabell
,
as
testyfyeth
Policronica
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxv
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxvi
.
|
|
|
Gerarde
Batte
.
|
|
|
Andrew
Bukerell
.
|
|
Anno
.xix.
|
|
|
Robert
Ardell
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xix
yere
.
the
morow
after
saynte
Hyllary
,
or
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
Ianuary
/
Edmunde
archbysshoppe
of
Caunterburye
spowsyd
the
kynge
and
Eleanoure
the
doughter
of
the
erle
of
Prouynce
in
his
cytye
of
Caunterburye
.
And
in
the
vtas
of
the
sayde
Hyllary
/
she
was
crowned
at
westmynster
as
quene
of
Englande
.
where
in
the
felde
by
westmynster
lyenge
at
the
weste
ende
of
the
chyrche
,
was
kepte
royall
solempnite
and
goodly
iustes
,
by
the
space
of
.viii.
dayes
.
And
the
same
yere
the
statute
of
Merton
was
enacted
/
whych
is
to
meane
certayn
actes
made
by
acte
of
parlyament
,
holden
by
the
kynge
&
his
lordes
&
commons
at
the
towne
of
Merton
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxvi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxvii
.
|
|
|
Henry
Cobham
.
|
|
|
Andrew
Bukerell
.
|
|
Anno
.xx.
|
|
|
Iurden
Couentre
.
|
|
IN
this
.xx.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
/
Iohn
Scot
before
named
erle
of
Chester
,
dyed
wythoute
yssue
male
.
whefore
the
kynge
consyderyng
the
great
prerogatyues
belongynge
to
that
erledome
,
gaue
vnto
his
doughters
other
possessyons
,
&
toke
the
erledome
into
hys
own
hand
.
Thys
Iohn
dyed
at
Dorondale
/
and
was
buryed
amonge
hys
antecessours
at
Chester
,
as
affyrmeth
Policronycon
.
And
also
he
sayth
that
he
dyed
wythout
any
chylde
/
and
that
the
foresayd
exchaunge
was
made
wyth
the
forenamed
systers
of
Ranulphe
,
before
expressyd
in
the
.xvi.
yere
of
this
kyng
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxvii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxviii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Thesalan
.
|
|
|
Andrew
Bukerell
.
|
|
Anno
.xxi.
|
|
|
Gerarde
Cordwaner
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxi.
yere
,
Octoboon
a
legate
of
the
.ix.
Gregory
and
pope
,
came
into
Englande
/
and
ordeyned
many
good
ordynauncys
for
the
chyrche
.
But
not
all
to
the
pleasure
of
the
yonge
clergy
of
England
.
wherfore
as
he
one
daye
passed
thorough
Oxenford
,
the
scolars
sought
occasyon
agayn
his
seruauntes
and
fought
wyth
them
,
&
slew
one
of
the
same
/
and
put
the
legate
in
suche
fere
,
that
he
for
his
sauegarde
toke
the
belfray
of
Osney
/
and
there
helde
hym
tyll
the
kynges
mynysters
commynge
from
Abyndon
wyth
strength
,
medelyd
with
fayre
wordes
deliueryd
him
and
conueyed
hym
after
wyth
a
competente
companye
vnto
walyngford
.
where
he
accursyd
the
misdoers
,
and
punyshed
theym
in
suche
wyse
,
that
the
regentes
&
maysters
of
that
vnyuersyte
were
lastely
compellyd
to
go
barefote
thorough
Chepe
to
Paulys
at
London
,
and
there
to
aske
of
hym
forgyues
,
and
hadde
that
trespace
wyth
great
dyffyculte
forgyuen
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxix
.
|
|
|
Iohn
whylhale
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Renger
|
|
Anno
.xxii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Goundresse
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxii.
yere
/
a
false
clerke
of
the
foresayde
vnyuersyte
of
Oxenforde
,
whyche
feyned
hym selfe
madde
,
and
beforetyme
had
espyed
the
secret
places
of
the
kinges
court
/
came
by
a
wyndowe
towarde
the
kinges
chamber
at
hys
maner
of
woodstoke
,
entendynge
to
haue
slayne
the
kynge
.
But
he
was
espyed
by
a
woman
and
taken
/
and
so
conueyed
to
Couentre
,
and
there
arreygnyd
of
that
dede
.
where
after
lawfull
prouys
of
hys
malycyous
entent
made
,
he
for
the
same
was
there
drawen
&
hanged
.
And
in
thys
yere
vppon
the
euen
of
saynte
Botolphe
/
or
the
xxvi
.
daye
of
Iuny
,
was
borne
at
westmynster
Edward
that
after
was
surnamed
Longeshanke
.
This
after
his
father
was
kynge
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xxxix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xl.
|
|
|
Remonde
Bengly
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Ioynour
.
|
|
Anno
.xxiii.
|
|
|
Rafe
Aschewy
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxiii.
yere
of
kyng
Henry
/
before
the
tyme
of
the
eleccyon
of
the
shryues
of
London
,
one
Symonde
fyz
Mary
,
whych
before
in
the
.xvii
yere
of
the
kynge
had
ben
in
that
offyce
,
had
purchased
a
commaundement
of
the
kynge
dyrected
to
the
mayre
and
rulers
of
the
cytye
,
that
they
shulde
cause
hym
to
be
electe
to
that
offyce
for
that
yere
folowynge
.
But
the
mayre
wyth
the
heddes
of
the
cytye
,
consyderynge
that
commaundement
to
be
a
derogacyon
vnto
the
lybertyes
of
the
cytye
,
wythstode
yt
/
and
chase
the
forenamed
Rafe
Ashwy
,
&
put
the
sayde
Symonde
by
/
for
the
whyche
he
complayned
hym
to
the
kynge
.
Then
the
kynge
sente
for
the
mayre
and
the
rulers
of
the
city
/
and
hadde
vnto
theym
many
wordes
of
dyspleasure
,
for
the
dysobeyenge
of
his
commaundement
/
and
fardermore
discharged
willyam
Ioynour
which
that
yere
was
agayne
chosen
newely
to
be
mayre
for
the
yere
folowynge
/
and
chargyd
the
cytesyns
to
procede
to
a
newe
eleccyon
for
theyr
mayre
.
whyche
then
to
satysfye
the
kynges
pleasure
,
chase
Gerarde
Batte
.
By
whose
meanys
and
good
polycye
the
sayde
mayr
wyth
the
cytesyns
demeaned
theym
so
well
to
the
kynge
,
that
they
obteyned
hys
gracious
fauour
,
and
causyd
the
forsayde
Symonde
to
fayle
of
his
purpose
/
and
was
not
after
admyttyd
to
that
offyce
,
tyll
he
hadde
submyttyd
hym
to
the
rule
of
the
mayre
and
rulers
of
the
same
cytye
.
The
whyche
Symonde
behaued
him
so
well
after
,
that
he
was
admyttyd
for
an
alderman
.
But
in
short
processe
after
he
demeanyd
him
so
yll
,
and
so
contraryously
vnto
the
weale
and
good
order
of
the
cytye
/
that
he
was
dyscharged
of
hys
aldermanshyp
,
and
dyschargyd
from
all
rule
and
counsayll
of
the
cytye
,
as
in
the
.xxxiiii.
yere
of
thys
kynge
folowynge
is
touched
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xl.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xli
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Gysors
.
|
|
|
Gerarde
Batte
.
|
|
Anno
.xxiiii.
|
|
|
Mychaell
Tony.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxiiii.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
/
saynte
Paulys
chyrch
of
London
was
newely
halowyd
.
And
the
great
Chaan
of
Tartarys
before
in
the
seconde
yere
of
kynge
Iohn
myndyd
or
touched
of
theyr
begynnynge
,
in
thys
yere
after
he
had
from
the
Turkys
wonne
myche
of
the
Eest
landes
,
he
sent
an
hoste
into
the
lande
of
Hungary
/
the
whych
held
the
people
of
that
countrey
so
shorte
,
that
as
witnessyth
the
authour
of
Policronica
and
other
,
they
were
constrayned
of
necessyte
to
ete
theyr
own
chyldren
and
other
vnlefull
metys
.
But
the
authoure
of
Cronica
cronicarum
sayth
,
that
this
mysery
fell
to
the
peple
of
Hungary
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xii.
hundred
and
.xxi.
whyche
after
that
sayenge
shulde
be
in
the
fyfte
yere
of
thys
kynge
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xli
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Uyoll
.
|
|
|
Remonde
Bengley
.
|
|
Anno
.xxv.
|
|
|
Thomas
Duresyne
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxv.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
/
Gerarde
Batte
was
agayn
chosen
mayre
for
this
present
yere
.
And
after
whose
eleccyon
,
he
was
by
the
worshipfull
of
the
citye
conueyed
vnto
woodstoke
,
and
presentyd
after
the
custome
vnto
the
kynge
.
But
the
kynge
enfourmed
of
hys
laste
yeres
dealynge
,
by
suche
as
ought
to
hym
no
good
wyll
/
sayde
that
he
wolde
not
admytte
hym
to
that
offyce
,
tyll
such
tyme
as
he
came
to
westmynster
wyth
whyche
answere
the
sayde
Gerarde
wyth
his
companye
returned
vnto
London
.
It
was
not
longe
after
or
the
kyng
came
to
westmynster
/
where
accordynge
to
theyr
dutye
the
cytesyns
of
London
agayn
awayted
vppon
the
kynge
to
know
his
pleasure
.
[
*
](A00525-e83380-b)
*
Fyrst
older
men
of
London
.
Thys
yere
also
were
alder
men
fyrste
chosen
wythin
the
cytye
of
London
/
whyche
then
hadde
the
rule
of
the
cytye
and
of
the
wardes
of
the
same
/
and
were
then
yerely
chaungyd
,
as
now
the
shryues
be
chaunged
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xliii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
fyz
Iohn
.
|
|
|
Remonde
Bongley
.
|
|
Anno
.xxvi.
|
|
|
Rafe
Ashewy
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxvi.
yere
of
kyng
Henry
/
Bonyface
was
sacryd
archbyshoppe
of
Caunterbury
.
And
this
yere
the
kyng
wyth
a
fayre
company
saylyd
into
Normandy
.
whyche
vyage
as
sayth
the
frenche
cronycle
was
made
by
the
styrynge
of
a
Frenche
man
named
erle
of
the
Marche
/
for
so
myche
as
the
sayd
erle
refusyd
to
do
homage
vnto
Alphons
brother
vnto
Lewys
the
.x.
of
that
name
,
and
surnamed
saynte
Lewys
then
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
Thys
Lewys
the
yere
before
hadde
maryed
his
sayde
brother
vnto
the
doughter
of
the
erle
of
Tholouse
/
and
hadde
gyuen
to
his
sayde
brother
the
erledome
of
Poyteau
,
wyth
all
the
landes
of
Aluerne
.
By
reason
wherof
he
wold
haue
causyd
the
sayd
erle
of
Marche
,
to
haue
done
homage
vnto
the
sayde
Alphons
for
such
landes
as
the
sayd
erle
held
of
the
sayde
erledome
of
Poytyers
.
But
for
the
sayd
erle
of
Marche
knew
well
that
the
ryght
of
Guyan
belongyd
to
the
kinge
of
England
/
he
therfore
,
and
for
other
allyaunces
made
bewene
kynge
Henry
and
hym
,
refusyd
the
doynge
of
that
homage
/
and
after
came
to
kynge
Henry
,
and
excytyd
hym
to
make
warre
vppon
the
Frenche
kynge
.
By
reason
wherof
the
kynge
made
prouysyon
,
and
so
landed
with
a
stronge
power
at
Burdeaux
.
After
the
affyrmaunce
of
the
frenche
boke
,
this
erle
of
the
Marchis
had
maryed
the
mother
of
kyng
Henry
.
Then
it
folowyth
in
this
whyle
the
Frenche
kynge
warryd
vppon
the
landes
of
the
erle
of
Marche
/
and
hadde
wonne
.ii.
castellys
of
his
named
Foūteneys
and
Uyllers
,
wyth
dyuerse
other
whych
I
passe
ouer
.
And
when
he
had
beten
downe
some
of
them
,
&
some
storyd
with
new
soudyours
/
he
then
went
vnto
a
castel
named
Maucoune
,
and
brake
a
brydge
after
him
,
for
so
myche
as
he
was
warned
that
the
kynge
of
Englande
was
nere
vnto
hym
.
At
the
sayd
brydge
was
a
lyttell
skyrmyshe
/
but
lytle
harme
was
there
done
.
Then
the
Frenche
kynge
toke
the
way
ouer
the
ryuer
of
Tharent
towarde
Taylbourgh
,
wastyng
and
destroyenge
the
countrey
as
he
went
/
and
so
forth
towarde
the
town
callyd
Saynces
.
And
kynge
Henry
wyth
hys
hoste
made
towarde
hym
in
al
that
he
myght
.
In
kepyng
this
course
/
the
vawarde
of
the
kynge
encountryd
wyth
the
erle
of
Boleyne
,
whyche
was
vppon
the
Frenche
kyngys
partye
.
That
season
the
erle
of
Saynces
bare
the
banner
of
the
erle
Marches
,
beyng
in
the
vaward
of
the
kynge
.
Betwene
these
two
erles
was
sore
fyght
/
so
that
many
a
man
vppon
both
partyes
was
slayn
/
among
the
whych
the
sayde
erle
of
Saynces
was
slayne
.
Then
came
on
bothe
strengthes
vppon
eyther
syde
,
so
that
both
kynges
fought
in
that
batayll
/
and
great
slaughter
of
men
was
vppon
both
sydes
.
But
in
the
ende
the
Frenche
men
were
vyctours
,
&
toke
prysoners
.xxii.
men
of
name
,
as
knyghtes
and
of
hygher
degre
,
and
.iii.
clerkes
of
great
fame
and
ryches
,
besyde
other
to
the
nomber
of
.v.
hundred
of
meane
people
as
wytnessyth
the
frenche
boke
.
But
of
these
men
of
name
,
nor
yet
of
the
ryche
clerkes
,
none
is
named
,
nor
yet
shewyd
what
good
they
payed
for
theyr
raōsome
.
wherfore
me
lyste
to
wryte
no
farther
of
this
great
victory
/
all
be
it
that
the
sayd
boke
sayth
farther
,
that
kyng
Henry
for
fere
tourned
backe
vnto
Burdeaux
/
and
there
made
meanes
to
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
for
a
peace
.
But
of
all
thys
fynde
I
no
worde
in
the
englyshe
cronycles
.
Then
the
erle
of
Marches
by
meane
of
his
sonne
,
was
reconcyled
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
,
and
restoryd
to
hys
landes
/
excepte
thre
castellys
,
whyche
were
named
Mespyne
,
Cretaye
,
and
Estardye
/
the
whyche
the
Frenche
kynge
retayned
in
his
owne
possessyon
.
And
soone
after
came
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
the
lordes
of
the
castellys
of
Myrabell
,
&
of
Mortaynge
/
submyttynge
theym
also
vnto
the
kynges
grace
/
besechyng
hym
of
pardon
,
that
they
hadde
so
to
his
hygh
dyspleasure
fauored
hys
enymy
the
kynge
of
Englande
.
And
after
came
in
dyuerse
other
lordes
&
capytaynes
/
so
that
he
was
in
possessyon
of
all
the
countrey
of
Guyan
&
Poyteau
,
vnto
the
ryuer
of
Gyrounde
.
I
haue
rehersyd
the
more
of
thys
cronycle
of
Fraunce
/
to
the
entente
that
the
reders
may
well
apperceyue
the
pryde
and
boste
of
the
Frenchmen
.
For
in
all
theyr
wrytynge
,
when
they
come
to
any
mater
that
soundyth
any
thynge
to
theyr
honour
/
yt
is
wryten
in
the
lengest
and
most
shewyng
maner
to
theyr
honour
and
worshyppe
.
But
as
I
haue
sayde
before
in
the
v.
capyter
of
the
storye
of
the
.ii.
Phylyppe
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
yf
yt
sound
any
thynge
to
theyr
dyshonour
,
then
shall
yt
be
abreuyatyd
or
hyd
,
that
the
trouth
shall
not
be
knowen
.
And
that
appereth
well
here
by
theyr
own
wrytynge
.
For
in
the
.vii.
yere
of
kyng
Iohn
,
yt
is
shewyd
howe
Phylyppe
the
seconde
then
kynge
of
Fraunce
had
wonne
all
Normandy
and
Guyan
.
And
yet
at
thys
daye
thys
kynge
Lewys
warryd
agayne
in
the
same
countrey
/
so
that
they
euer
tell
of
the
wynnyng
,
but
they
touche
nothynge
of
the
agayne
losynge
.
Then
yt
folowyth
in
the
storye
/
when
kynge
Henry
hadde
as
before
is
sayde
,
concludyd
the
foresayde
peace
,
of
the
which
by
myne
authour
is
no
terme
sette
/
the
kynge
retourned
into
Englande
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xliii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xliiii
.
|
|
|
Hugh
Blount
.
|
|
|
Rafe
Ashewy
.
|
|
Anno
.xxvii.
|
|
|
Adam
Basynge
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxvii.
yere
,
the
kynge
returned
from
Burdeaux
into
Englande
.
And
thys
yere
the
plees
of
the
crowne
were
kept
in
the
towre
of
London
.
And
thys
yere
Gryffyth
,
whych
was
sonne
of
Lewelyn
lately
prynce
of
walys
,
entendyng
to
haue
broken
pryson
/
fell
ouer
the
wall
of
the
inner
warde
of
the
towre
of
London
and
brake
hys
necke
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xliiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlv
.
|
|
|
Rafe
Spycer
.
|
|
|
Mychael
Tony.
|
|
Anno
.xxviii.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Batte
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxviii.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
as
testyfyeth
Polycronycon
/
a
Iew
dygged
the
grounde
in
a
place
in
Spayn
called
Tholeet
,
to
the
entent
to
make
him
a
more
larger
vyne
yerde
.
where
in
tyme
of
his
dyggynge
he
fande
a
stone
closyd
on
all
partyes
.
But
for
he
perceyued
yt
to
be
holowe
he
brake
the
stone
/
and
founde
therein
a
boke
as
bygge
as
a
sawter
,
wyth
leuys
all
of
tree
.
This
boke
was
wryte
in
nthre
dyuers
languagys
,
in
greke
,
in
ebrewe
,
and
in
latyne
/
and
the
mater
therof
was
of
thre
worldes
that
shuld
come
.
Of
the
whyche
he
poyntyd
the
commynge
of
Cryste
to
the
begynnynge
of
the
thyrde
worlde
,
whyche
was
expressyd
in
thys
maner
of
wyse
.
In
the
begynnynge
of
the
thyrde
worlde
,
goddes
son
shall
be
borne
of
a
mayde
.
when
the
Iewe
had
well
beholden
the
contentys
of
the
boke
,
and
sawe
that
yt
conteyned
so
longe
tyme
as
from
Adam
to
Anticriste
,
and
shewyd
many
prophecyes
that
were
fulfyllyd
and
paste
/
he
anon
renouncyd
hys
iudaisme
or
Moysen
lawe
,
and
was
crystyned
,
and
lyued
after
as
a
crysten
man
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlv
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlvi
|
|
|
Robert
Cornehyll
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Gysors
.
|
|
Anno
.xxix.
|
|
|
Adam
Bewly
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxix.
yere
/
Nycholas
Batte
contrary
the
ordynaunce
before
in
the
.xiiii.
yere
of
thys
kynge
made
,
was
agayne
chosen
shryue
of
London
.
For
the
whych
he
was
conuycte
of
periurye
/
and
so
dyscharged
and
punyshed
.
And
for
that
Mychaell
Tony
,
whych
for
this
yere
also
was
chosen
mayre
,
was
by
deposycyon
of
the
Aldermen
founde
gyltye
in
the
sayde
cryme
of
periurye
:
therfore
he
was
deposyd
from
his
offyce
&
punisshed
.
And
for
hym
was
chosen
mayre
Iohan
Gysours
/
and
for
Nicholas
Batte
was
chosen
shryue
Robert
of
Cornhyll
.
In
this
yere
also
as
testyfyeth
Ieffrey
of
Monmouth
/
Robert
Grosehed
them
byshoppe
of
Lyncolne
,
wyth
other
prelatys
of
the
land
,
complayned
theym
vnto
the
kynge
of
the
waste
of
the
goodes
and
patry
monye
of
the
chyrche
,
whyche
dayly
was
wasted
and
mysspent
by
the
alyaunt
byshoppes
and
clerkes
of
this
lande
.
Of
the
whych
straungers
one
named
mayster
Martyne
,
and
nere
kynnysman
of
Innocent
the
thyrde
late
pope
was
one
.
The
whyche
the
kynge
by
helpe
of
the
Englyshe
bysshoppes
auoyded
,
wyth
other
lyke
offendours
out
thys
realme
.
Also
in
thys
yere
the
patryarke
of
Hierusalem
,
sente
vnto
the
kynge
a
neume
of
bloode
/
whych
was
kepte
at
saynt
Thomas
of
Acris
in
London
tyll
the
yere
folowynge
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlvi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlvii
.
|
|
|
Symonde
fyz
Mary
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Gysors
.
|
|
Anno
.xxx.
|
|
|
Lawrence
Frowyke
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
theneume
of
blood
sent
before
to
the
kynge
/
was
wyth
moste
solemne
processyon
,
the
kynge
wyth
great
noumber
of
hys
lordes
beynge
presente
,
conueyed
from
saynt
Thomas
fore
sayd
vnto
westmynster
,
in
ryght
solemne
wyse
wyth
processyon
&
other
acccordyng
obseruaunces
to
suche
a
relyke
apperteynynge
.
And
in
this
yere
dyed
Frederike
the
emperour
of
Almayn
/
whyche
as
before
is
touchyd
in
the
xviii
.
yere
of
this
kyng
,
maryed
Isabell
syster
vnto
the
kynge
.
The
whyche
for
his
rebellyon
agayn
the
chyrch
of
Rome
,
was
accursyd
fyrste
of
the
ix
.
Gregory
/
and
lastely
of
Innocent
the
.iiii.
he
was
agayne
cursyd
and
depryued
of
his
imperyall
dygnyte
/
gyuynge
commyssyon
&
lycence
to
the
electours
of
the
emperoure
,
to
chose
a
new
.
The
whyche
were
of
so
many
myndes
in
theyr
eleccyon
,
that
some
chase
the
duke
of
Thoryng
,
some
the
erle
of
Holande
,
and
some
chase
the
kynges
brother
Richarde
erle
of
Cornewayll
,
whyche
causyd
stryfe
that
enduryd
longe
after
/
so
that
the
onely
emperoure
of
Almayne
was
not
of
all
men
alowyd
,
tyll
Radulphus
duke
or
erle
of
Habspurghe
in
Almayne
,
was
chosen
by
one
assente
to
that
dygnyte
/
and
therunto
admittyd
by
Gregory
the
.ix.
of
that
name
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xii.
hundred
and
.lxxiii.
And
so
that
varyaunce
enduryd
vppon
.xxvii.
yeres
,
to
the
great
impoueryshyng
of
Italy
,
and
the
landes
of
the
empyre
.
Then
as
before
is
sayd
this
Frederyk
dyed
vnassoyled
,
&
was
buryed
in
a
cytye
called
Ferenciola
,
wyth
thys
superscrypcyon
vppon
hys
toumbe
.
Si
probitas
,
sensus
,
virtutis
gratia
,
census
,
Nobilitas
orti
,
possent
refistere
morte
:
Non
foret
extinctus
,
Fredericus
qui
iacet
intus
.
whyche
versys
are
thus
myche
to
meane
in
Englyshe
.
If
excellente
of
wytte
,
or
grace
of
good
vertue
,
Or
nobylnesse
of
byrth
myght
vnto
deth
resyste
/
Then
shuld
thys
Frederyke
mortall
fate
exchewe
,
whych
hym
hath
closyd
here
now
in
hys
chyste
.
But
none
of
these
maye
erthly
man
assyste
To
stryue
wyth
deth
/
but
all
muste
pay
hym
dette
,
Noble
and
innoble
there
nothynge
maye
lette
.
An other
versyfyoure
made
these
.ii.
versys
folowynge
,
of
the
interpretacyon
of
this
name
Frederyke
.
Frefremit
in
mundo
,
de
deprimit
alua
profundo
.
Re
res
rimatur
,
cus
cuspide
cuncta
minatur
.
The
whyche
may
in
this
maner
of
wyse
be
englyshed
.
Fre
fretyth
thys
worlde
/
and
de
confoundyth
all
,
Hyghe
thynges
of
honoure
,
into
depenesse
darke
.
R●sercheth
besyly
the
goodes
generall
Of
thys
worlde
both
of
the
laye
and
clerke
.
Makynge
no
questyon
in
hys
moste
cruell
werke
,
And
cus
with
sworde
all
thyng
doth
manace
.
And
thys
is
Frederyke
all
deuoyde
of
grace
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlvii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlviii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Uoyle
.
|
|
|
Pyers
Aleyne
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxi.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Batte
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxi.
yere
of
the
reygn
of
kyng
Henry
/
Lewys
which
is
surnamed
saynt
Lewis
then
kyng
of
Fraunce
,
with
a
conuenyent
hoste
sayled
into
the
holy
lande
/
and
there
warred
vpon
Crystes
enymyes
,
and
wanne
the
cytye
of
Damas
at
hys
fyrste
landynge
/
&
after
taryed
there
from
the
begynnynge
of
the
moneth
of
Iuny
,
to
the
.xxii.
day
of
Nouember
/
and
after
departyd
thens
towarde
Babylon
,
entendynge
to
haue
layde
syege
to
the
cytye
.
But
fortune
was
to
him
so
contrarye
,
that
by
sykenesse
&
other
casueltyes
he
loste
myche
of
his
people
/
and
in
the
ende
was
hym selfe
taken
prisoner
of
the
Turkis
,
as
more
playnely
shall
be
shewed
in
the
story
of
the
sayde
Lewys
folowynge
.
And
in
this
yere
was
a
myghty
erthquake
in
Englande
,
that
the
lyke
to
yt
was
not
sene
many
yeres
before
.
Also
thys
yere
the
kynge
seasyd
the
fraunchyse
of
the
cytye
of
London
vppon
the
euen
of
saynte
Bartholomew
,
for
a
iudgement
that
was
gyuen
by
the
mayre
and
aldermen
agayne
a
wedowe
named
Margaret
Uyell
/
and
commyttyd
the
rule
of
the
cytye
to
wyllyam
Haueryll
and
Edwarde
of
westmynster
,
tyll
our
ladye
daye
nexte
folowynge
.
At
whyche
season
the
mayre
and
shryues
were
agayne
to
theyr
offyces
admyttyd
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlix
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Ioy
.
|
|
|
Mychaell
Tony.
|
|
Anno
.xxxii.
|
|
|
Geffrey
wynton
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxii.
yere
of
the
kyng
the
wharfe
of
London
callyd
quene
hythe
,
was
taken
to
ferme
by
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
,
to
paye
yerely
therefore
.l.
pounde
.
The
whyche
was
then
commytted
to
the
shryues
charge
/
and
so
hath
contynuyd
euer
sen
that
tyme
to
thys
daye
.
whereof
the
profytys
and
tollys
are
so
sore
mynyshed
,
that
at
thys
daye
yt
is
lytle
worth
ouer
.xx.
marke
or
xv
.
pounde
one
yere
wyth
a nother
.
And
thys
yere
fell
great
dystemperaunce
of
wether
,
in
suche
wyse
that
the
grounde
was
bareyne
vppon
the
same
/
and
other
myshappys
folowyd
anon
theurppon
.
And
thys
yere
when
the
mater
aforenamed
of
Margarete
Uyell
wydow
was
well
examyned
/
the
iudgement
therof
was
founden
good
and
trewe
.
wherfore
the
cytezens
enioyed
the
lybertyes
wythoute
interrupcyon
/
all
be
yt
the
kynge
was
wyth
theym
some
what
agreuyd
,
for
so
myche
as
they
at
his
requeste
wolde
not
exchaunge
wyth
the
abbot
of
westmynster
,
suche
lybertyes
as
they
hadde
in
Myddelsex
of
the
kynges
graunte
,
for
other
to
be
hadde
in
other
places
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xlix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.l.
|
|
|
Rafe
hardell
.
|
|
|
Roger
fyz
Roger.
|
|
Anno
.xxxiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Tosalane
.
|
|
IN
the
.xxxiii.
yere
of
kyng
Henry
in
the
moneth
of
October
dyed
Robert
Grosthede
byshoppe
of
Lyncolne
.
He
was
the
maker
of
the
boke
callyd
Pety
Caton
and
many
other
.
This
Robert
for
so
mich
as
the
.iiii.
Innocent
pope
,
greuyd
the
chyrch
of
Englande
with
taskis
&
paymentes
agayn
reason
/
he
therfore
sente
vnto
hym
a
sharpe
pystle
.
This
pope
than
gaue
vnto
a
chylde
a
neuew
of
hys
,
a
chanonry
whych
fell
voyde
in
the
chyrch
of
Lyncolne
/
and
sent
the
chylde
vnto
the
byshoppe
,
chargynge
hym
to
admytte
the
sayd
chylde
,
and
to
sette
hym
in
hys
place
.
But
thys
bysshoppe
boldely
denyed
the
resceyt
of
the
chyld
/
&
wrote
vnto
the
pope
that
he
wold
not
nor
shuld
receyue
such
to
the
cure
of
soule
,
that
could
not
rule
the
self
.
Therfore
this
Robert
was
somoned
to
apere
before
the
pope
,
After
that
sayenge
of
Polycronycon
,
this
byshoppe
Grostehede
shuld
dye
in
the
.xxxvii.
yere
of
thys
kynge
Henry
/
the
whyche
sayenge
agreeth
better
with
the
storye
,
except
that
the
sayde
pope
lyued
after
the
deth
of
the
sayde
byshoppe
.vi.
yere
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.l.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.li.
|
|
|
Humfrey
Basse.
|
|
|
Iohn
Norman
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxiiii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
fyz
Rycharde
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxxiiii.
yere
was
an
excedynge
wynde
,
the
whyche
in
sondry
places
of
England
dyd
great
harme
/
whyche
was
in
the
begynnynge
of
this
yere
vppon
the
daye
of
Symon
and
Iude.
About
thys
tyme
in
the
duchy
of
Burgoyne
as
testyfyeth
Fasciculus
temporum
and
other
an
hyll
remouyd
from
hys
proper
place
,
and
glode
by
many
a
myle
/
and
lastely
ioyned
hym
vnto
other
hyllys
.
In
the
whyche
glydynge
or
ronnynge
,
the
sayde
hyll
oppressyd
or
slewe
v.
thousande
people
.
And
thys
yere
Symon
fyz
mary
alderman
of
London
/
for
hys
dysobedyence
and
euyll
counsaill
that
he
gaue
vnto
Margarete
Uyell
,
before
in
the
xxxi
.
yere
of
thys
kynge
touchyd
,
wyth
other
secret
labours
and
maters
entendyd
by
hym
to
the
hurte
of
the
cytye
,
was
dyschargyd
of
hys
aldermanshyppe
,
and
put
oute
of
the
counsayll
of
the
cytye
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.li.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lii
.
|
|
|
Laurence
Frowyke
.
|
|
|
Adam
Basynge
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxv.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Batte
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxv.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
,
beganne
the
frere
Augustynes
to
buylde
or
inhabyte
them
in
walys
,
in
a
place
callyd
woodhouse
.
And
in
this
yere
maryed
kyng
Henry
his
doughter
Mary
,
or
after
some
wryters
Margarete
,
vnto
Alexander
kynge
of
Scottys
at
the
cytye
of
yorke
/
and
dyd
receyue
homage
of
the
sayde
Alexander
for
the
kyngedome
of
Scottes
,
or
for
the
prouynce
of
Scotlande
,
in
lyke
maner
as
many
of
his
progenytours
had
done
dyuerse
and
many
tymes
before
/
as
in
this
worke
both
before
thys
tyme
and
also
after
is
shewyd
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.li.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Durham
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Toleson
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxvi.
|
|
|
Thomas
wymborne
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxvi.
yere
,
the
kynge
graunted
vnto
the
shryues
of
London
,
that
they
shulde
yerely
be
alowyed
of
.vii.
pounde
,
for
certayne
pryuyleges
or
grounde
belongynge
to
saynte
Paules
chyrche
/
the
whych
at
this
daye
is
allowyd
by
the
Barons
of
the
kynges
excheker
,
to
euerey
shryue
when
they
make
theyr
accompte
in
the
offyce
of
the
pype
.
Also
thys
yere
was
graunted
by
the
kynge
for
the
citesens
more
ease
/
that
where
before
tyme
they
vsyd
yerely
to
present
theyr
mayre
to
the
kynges
presence
,
in
any
such
place
as
he
then
were
in
Englande
,
that
nowe
from
thys
tyme
forthwarde
they
shulde
for
lacke
of
the
kynges
presence
beynge
at
westmynster
,
presente
theyr
mayre
so
chosen
vnto
the
barons
of
hys
Excheker
/
and
there
to
be
sworne
&
admyttyd
as
he
before
tymes
was
before
the
kynge
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.liii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Northampton
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Batte
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxvii.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Pycarde
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxvii.
yere
/
the
water
of
the
see
aboute
the
daye
of
saynte
Paulyn
in
the
moneth
of
Ianuary
rose
of
suche
heyghte
,
that
yt
drowned
many
vyllagys
and
housys
nere
vnto
yt
in
dyuerse
places
of
Englande
.
And
thys
yere
the
kynge
,
the
quene
,
and
syr
Edwarde
his
son
,
wyth
Bonyface
archebyshoppe
of
Caunterburye
,
and
dyuerse
other
nobles
of
the
realme
/
sayled
into
Normandye
and
taryed
at
Burdeaux
a
certayne
of
tyme
.
But
of
theyr
dedys
or
cause
of
theyr
saylynge
thyther
,
is
no
mencyon
made
in
the
cronycle
of
England
.
How
be
yt
in
the
Frenche
boke
yt
is
shewed
,
that
the
cause
was
to
ioyne
Edwarde
the
kynges
sonne
vnto
the
syster
of
the
kyng
of
Spayne
by
maryage
.
This
yere
also
the
water
of
Thamys
sprange
so
hygh
,
that
yt
drowned
many
housys
about
the
waters
syde
/
by
meane
wherof
myche
marchaundyse
was
peryshed
and
loste
.
And
thys
yere
the
cytezyns
hadde
graunted
of
the
kynge
,
that
no
cytesyns
shulde
paye
scauage
or
tolle
for
any
bestes
by
them
brought
,
as
they
before
tymes
hadde
vsyd
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.liii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.liiii
.
|
|
|
Robert
Belyngton
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Hardell
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxviii.
|
|
|
Ranfe
Aschewye
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxviii.
yere
,
by
procurement
of
syr
Rycharde
erle
of
Cornewayll
,
for
dyspleasure
whyche
he
bare
towarde
the
citye
for
exchaunge
of
certayne
grounde
to
the
same
belongynge
/
the
kynge
vnder
coloure
that
the
mayre
hadde
not
done
due
execucyon
vppon
the
bakers
for
lackynge
of
theyr
syzys
,
seased
the
lybertyes
of
the
cytye
.
That
ys
to
be
vnderstanden
,
that
where
the
mayre
and
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
,
hadde
by
the
kynges
graunte
the
cytye
to
ferme
wyth
dyuerse
customys
and
offyces
,
for
astynted
and
ascertayned
summe
of
money
/
now
the
kyng
sette
in
offycers
at
hys
pleasure
,
the
whiche
were
accomptable
vnto
hym
for
all
reuenues
and
profytes
that
grew
wythin
the
sayde
cytye
.
But
wythin
foure
dayes
folowynge
the
feste
of
saynte
Edmunde
the
byshop
,
or
by
the
.xix.
daye
of
Nouember
/
the
cytesyns
agreed
wyth
the
sayde
erle
for
.vi.
hundred
marke
.
After
whych
agrement
wyth
hym
concluded
,
they
soone
after
were
restoryd
vnto
theyr
lybertyes
.
This
yere
syr
Edward
the
kynges
sonne
and
heyre
was
maryed
vnto
Eleanour
the
kinges
sister
of
Spayn
.
And
in
the
Cristmas
weke
,
the
kyng
landed
at
Douer
,
and
the
quene
wyth
hym
,
wyth
many
other
lordes
.
when
the
kynge
was
comen
to
London
,
he
was
lodgyd
in
the
towre
/
where
he
sent
for
to
come
vnto
hym
the
mayre
and
the
shryues
,
wyth
whom
he
resoued
greuously
for
the
escape
of
one
callyd
Iohn
Gate
.
This
Iohn
had
murderyd
a
pryour
allyed
vnto
the
kynge
.
The
mayre
layde
the
charge
of
this
mater
from
hym
vnto
the
shryues
,
for
so
myche
as
to
theym
belonged
the
kepynge
of
all
prysons
wyth
in
the
cytye
/
so
that
the
mayre
returnyd
home
,
and
the
shriues
remayned
there
as
prisoners
by
the
space
of
a
moneth
after
or
more
.
And
in
theyr
places
and
for
theym
were
chosen
Steuen
Oystergate
&
Henry
walmoode
.
But
how
the
old
shryues
passyd
out
of
the
kynges
daunger
I
fynde
not
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.liiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lv.
|
|
|
Stephan
Oystergate
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Hader
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxix.
|
|
|
Henry
walmoode
|
|
IN
this
.xxxix.
yere
in
the
feaste
of
saynte
Etheldrede
/
dame
Eleanour
wyfe
vnto
the
kynges
son
syr
Edwarde
,
came
vnto
London
/
where
she
was
honorably
receued
of
the
cytesyns
,
and
the
cytye
rychely
curteyned
and
garnyshed
wyth
dyuerse
ryche
clothes
/
where
the
kynge
was
present
at
her
commynge
.
And
she
was
honorably
conueyed
through
the
cytye
to
saynte
Iohnns
wythoute
Smythfelde
,
and
there
lodgyd
for
a
whyle
.
But
after
she
was
remouyd
vnto
Sauoy
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
the
kyng
seasyd
the
lybertyes
of
the
cytye
,
for
certayne
money
whyche
the
quene
claymed
for
her
ryght
of
the
cytesyns
/
so
that
about
saynte
Martyns
tyde
in
Nouember
,
they
gaue
vnto
his
grace
iiii
.
hundred
marke
,
and
then
were
restoryd
to
theyr
sayde
lybertyes
/
and
the
kynges
vnder
treasourer
dischat
●yd
,
the
whych
for
the
tyme
was
made
custos
or
keper
of
the
cytye
.
In
the
feast
of
saynte
Scycyle
,
or
the
.xxii.
daye
of
nouember
ensuynge
,
were
brought
vnto
westmynster
.lxxx.
and
xxii
.
Iewes
from
Lyncoln
/
the
which
were
also
accusyd
of
the
crucyfyenge
of
a
chyld
at
Lyncolne
in
the
despyte
of
Crystes
relygyon
/
whyche
Iewes
were
after
sent
vnto
the
towre
of
London
.
Of
the
whyche
in
processe
of
tyme
after
,
xviii
.
were
conuycte
and
hangyd
/
&
the
tother
remayned
long
after
in
pryson
.
In
the
vygyll
of
saynt
Andrew
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
sonne
came
to
London
from
beyonde
the
see
.
And
the
kyng
of
Scottys
with
the
quene
hys
wyfe
came
in
the
somer
season
vnto
the
kynge
to
hys
maner
of
woodstoke
/
where
he
dysportyd
hym
a
season
,
and
after
returned
into
Scotlande
/
leuynge
his
wyfe
wyth
her
mother
tyll
she
were
lyghted
of
chylde
.
And
vppon
the
day
of
the
decollacyon
of
saynte
Iohn
/
the
kynge
,
the
quene
,
and
the
quene
of
Scottes
came
to
London
/
where
they
were
honorably
receyued
,
and
so
conueyed
vnto
westmynster
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lv.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lvi
.
|
|
|
Mathew
Bokerell
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Hardell
.
|
|
Anno
.xl.
|
|
|
Iohn
Mynoure
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xl.
yere
,
entryd
the
land
dyuers
lordes
of
Almayne
/
the
whych
in
Crystmas
weke
vppon
the
day
of
the
Innocentes
,
made
homage
vnto
syr
Rychard
erle
of
Cornewayl
&
brother
to
the
kynge
/
the
whych
as
then
stoode
kyng
of
Almayne
and
of
Romayns
.
And
the
thursdaye
nexte
folowynge
he
departed
from
the
kynges
courte
,
and
spedde
hym
wyth
his
wyfe
and
syr
Henry
his
sonne
vnto
the
see
syde
/
and
after
toke
shyppyng
in
Iarnesay
the
.xxvii.
day
of
Apryll
,
and
landed
at
Dordreth
in
Holande
the
fyrste
daye
of
Maye
nexte
ensuynge
.
And
vppon
assencyon
day
after
,
he
was
crowned
kynge
of
Romayns
in
the
citye
of
Aquisgranum
.
Thys
yere
vppon
the
fyrste
daye
of
Auguste
/
the
kynge
toke
hys
iourney
towarde
walys
,
for
to
subdue
Lewelyn
the
sonne
of
Gryffyth
the
whyche
wyth
his
welshemen
rebellyd
agayne
the
kynge
,
for
so
mych
as
syr
Edwarde
hys
son
to
whom
he
hadde
lytle
before
geuen
the
erledome
of
Chester
,
wolde
haue
chaunged
some
of
theyr
skyttyshe
condycyons
.
And
for
to
bryng
hys
purpose
the
better
aboute
/
he
sente
for
an
armye
of
souldiours
into
Irlande
,
and
taryed
for
theyr
commynge
at
hys
castell
of
Genocke
.
But
the
yere
passed
farre
on
or
hys
people
were
gatheryd
/
so
that
by
the
aduyse
of
hys
lordes
he
strengthyd
there
a
certayne
castellys
and
returned
for
that
yere
into
Englande
.
And
aboute
the
feaste
of
the
Natyuyte
of
our
ladye
/
a
concorde
and
a
peace
was
concluded
betwene
the
Londyners
&
the
abbot
of
the
holy
crosse
of
waltham
/
the
whych
hadde
ben
in
suyte
many
yeres
before
,
for
certayne
dystresses
taken
by
the
abbottis
offycers
of
the
Londoners
,
when
they
came
wyth
theyr
mercymonyes
vnto
the
fayre
of
waltham
/
where
as
now
yt
is
agreed
that
all
suche
dystressys
shulde
be
restoryd
/
and
yf
any
were
peryshed
or
loste
for
longe
kepynge
,
that
then
the
abbot
to
contente
and
pay
to
the
partyes
the
value
in
money
,
of
suche
distressys
so
peryshed
or
loste
/
and
that
the
cytesyns
shulde
enioy
the
lybertyes
of
that
fayre
euer
after
,
wythoute
payenge
of
any
tollage
or
toll
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lvi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lvii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Ewell
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Hardell
.
|
|
Anno
.xii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Ashewy
.
|
|
IN
this
.xli.
yere
&
begynnynge
of
the
same
,
was
founden
in
the
kynges
warderobe
at
wyndesore
a
byll
or
rolle
closyd
in
grene
waxe
,
and
not
knowen
from
whens
yt
shuld
come
/
in
the
whyche
rolle
was
conteyned
dyuerse
articles
agayne
the
mayre
and
rulers
of
the
cytye
of
London
,
and
that
by
theym
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
was
greuously
tasked
and
wrongyd
.
whyche
byll
was
presentyd
at
length
to
the
kynge
.
wheruppon
he
anon
sent
Iohn
Mancell
one
of
his
iustycys
vnto
London
/
and
there
in
the
feaste
of
the
conuersyon
of
saynt
Paule
by
the
kynges
authoryte
,
callyd
at
Paulys
crosse
a
Folkmot
/
beynge
there
presente
syr
Rycharde
de
Clare
erle
of
Glouceter
,
&
dyuerse
other
of
the
kynges
counsayll
.
where
the
sayde
Iohn
Mancell
causyd
the
sayde
rolle
to
be
redde
before
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
/
&
after
shewyd
to
the
people
that
the
kynges
pleasure
and
mynde
was
,
that
they
shuld
be
rulyd
with
iustyce
/
and
that
the
lybertyes
of
the
cytye
shuld
be
maynteyned
in
euery
poynte
.
And
yf
the
kynge
myghte
knowe
those
persones
that
so
hadde
wrongyd
the
cominaltye
of
the
citye
/
they
shuld
be
greuously
punyshed
to
the
example
of
other
.
And
that
done
,
the
sayde
Iohn
Mansell
chargyd
the
mayre
,
that
euery
Alderman
in
hys
warde
shulde
vppon
the
morowe
folowyng
assemble
hys
wardemote
/
&
that
all
those
wardemotys
shuld
assemble
in
one
place
,
and
chuse
of
theym selfe
wythout
any
counsayll
or
aduyse
of
any
of
theyr
aldermen
.xxxvi.
persons
,
and
them
to
present
before
the
lordes
and
hym
,
at
the
same
houre
of
the
next
day
in
the
byshoppes
paleys
at
Paulys
.
Then
vppon
the
morow
all
thynge
was
done
accordynge
to
hys
commaundement
.
And
when
the
sayd
xxxvi
.
persones
were
presentyd
before
the
sayde
Iohn
Mansell
,
Henry
Baa
iustycys
&
other
/
the
sayd
Iohn
sayde
vnto
theym
,
that
they
vppon
theyr
othe
shuld
certyfye
all
such
persones
as
they
knewe
gylty
in
the
artycles
before
vnto
the
comynaltye
shewyd
.
wherunto
the
sayde
.xxxvi.
cytesyns
answeryd
,
that
yt
was
contrary
theyr
lybertyes
to
be
sworne
so
many
,
for
any
mater
of
trespas
betwene
the
kynge
and
any
of
hys
cytezyns
/
wherfore
they
requyred
a
sparynge
.
wyth
whych
answere
the
sayd
Iohn
Mansell
beynge
dyscontentyd
/
warnyd
theym
to
appere
before
the
kynges
counsayle
at
the
Guyldehall
vppon
the
morowe
folowynge
/
where
they
kepte
theyr
daye
.
And
thyther
came
the
sayde
iustycys
Iohn
Mansell
,
&
Henry
Baa
,
syr
Henry
wengham
chaunceller
of
Englande
,
Phylyppe
Louell
vndertreasorer
,
and
dyuerse
other
of
the
kynges
counsayll
.
Then
the
sayde
Iohn
Mansell
exortyd
the
sayde
personys
to
be
sworne
by
many
meanys
,
as
he
the
other
daye
hadde
done
.
But
all
was
in
vayne
/
for
they
excusyd
theym
alway
that
yt
was
contrary
theyr
othe
and
lybertye
of
theyr
cytye
.
wherfore
the
kynges
counsayll
departed
from
the
hall
in
partye
dyscontentyd
,
&
shewyd
vnto
the
kynge
the
demeanour
of
the
sayde
cytesyns
.
Uppon
the
euen
of
the
Purificacyon
of
our
lady
,
that
mayre
beyng
warned
that
the
kyng
shuld
come
to
westmynster
/
he
wyth
the
more
parte
of
the
Aldermen
rode
vnto
Knyghtbrydge
,
and
houyd
there
to
salute
the
kynge
,
and
to
knowe
his
forther
pleasure
.
But
when
the
kynge
came
nere
that
place
and
harde
of
theyr
beynge
there
/
he
sent
vnto
them
a
squyre
of
houshold
and
chargyd
theym
that
they
shulde
not
presume
to
come
in
hys
syght
.
wyth
whyche
message
they
beynge
greatly
dyscōfortyd
,
retourned
home
to
the
cytye
.
Afterwarde
in
the
Octauys
of
the
puryfycacyon
of
our
Ladye
,
returned
from
the
courte
Mychaell
Tony
and
Adam
Basynge
/
the
whyche
before
were
sente
by
the
mayre
to
such
frendes
as
they
had
in
the
courte
,
to
knowe
the
cause
of
the
kynges
hyghe
dyspleasure
.
The
whych
brought
worde
that
the
kyng
was
well
mynded
vnto
the
citye
/
but
he
was
in
full
purpose
to
haue
suche
persones
chastised
that
hadde
oppressyd
the
comynaltye
of
the
same
.
Uppon
the
morow
folowynge
,
came
vnto
the
Guyldhall
Iohn
Mansell
wyth
other
of
the
kynges
counsayll
/
the
whych
to
the
people
there
assembled
,
shewyd
many
fayre
&
plesaunt
wordes
.
Amonge
the
whych
he
declared
that
the
kynges
mynde
&
wyll
was
,
to
correcte
all
suche
persones
as
had
oppressyd
the
comynaltye
of
that
his
deryste
belouyd
cytye
/
and
asked
of
the
commons
whyther
they
wolde
be
agreable
vnto
the
same
.
The
whych
incontynently
many
suche
as
knewe
litle
what
the
mater
ment
,
cryed
with
out
dyscrecyon
,
ye
,
ye
,
ye
,
nothynge
regardynge
the
lybertye
of
the
cytye
.
And
after
the
graunt
thus
had
of
the
commons
/
the
sayde
Iohn
Mansell
dyschargyd
the
mayre
,
shryues
,
&
chamberleyn
of
theyr
offyces
/
and
delyueryd
the
custodye
therof
vnto
the
constable
of
the
towre
/
and
putte
in
the
rome
of
the
shryues
Mychaell
Tony
and
Iohn
Audryan
.
And
ouer
that
,
all
rollys
of
tollys
and
tallages
before
made
,
were
delyueryd
vnto
the
sayd
Iohn
Mansell
/
the
whych
he
there
sealyd
and
redeliueryd
them
vnto
the
chamberleyne
.
when
the
commons
hadde
beholden
all
thys
besynesse
,
they
retourned
vnto
theyr
housys
all
confusyd
.
This
mater
thus
orderyd
/
the
sayd
Iohn
Mansell
wyth
dyuerse
of
the
kynges
counsayll
kept
theyr
courtes
dayly
the
sondayes
excepte
,
tyll
the
fyrste
sondaye
of
lent
,
the
whych
that
yere
was
the
.xxv.
daye
of
February
/
callyng
before
hym
.xii.
wardes
,
of
the
cytye
.
Of
the
whyche
.xii.
wardes
of
eueryche
of
them
was
taken
thre
men
,
so
▪
that
of
those
.xii.
wardes
.xxxvi.
men
were
impanellyd
and
sworne
,
for
to
enquyre
of
the
foresayd
artycles
,
and
what
personys
of
the
cytye
had
offendyd
in
them
.
This
courte
thus
kept
and
holden
at
Guyldehall
/
no
man
was
callyd
to
answere
,
nor
no
questyon
put
vnto
any
person
by
the
sayd
enquest
or
by
any
other
.
Uppon
the
sayd
sonday
of
lent
,
the
mayre
,
aldermen
,
and
shryues
,
wyth
the
sayd
enqueste
,
&
foure
men
of
euery
warde
,
were
chargyd
to
appere
at
westmynster
before
the
kynge
/
at
whych
apperaunce
they
were
coūtermaūdyd
tyll
vppon
the
nexte
morowe
.
At
whyche
season
they
commyng
into
the
kynges
exchekyr
/
fonde
syttyng
there
the
erles
of
Glouceter
,
and
of
warwyke
,
Iohn
Mansell
,
Henry
Baa
iusticys
,
the
constable
of
the
towre
,
the
custos
of
the
cytye
,
and
dyuers
other
of
the
kynges
counsayll
.
Then
was
callyd
by
name
Rafe
hardell
that
yere
may
●e
,
Nycholas
Batte
,
Nycholas
fyz
Iosne
,
Mathew
Bokerel
,
Iohn
Tolesham
,
and
Iohn
le
Mynoure
aldermen
.
Then
sayde
Iohn
Mansell
,
that
the
kynge
by
his
lawes
and
inquysycyon
of
the
cytesyns
of
the
cytye
,
had
founden
theym
culpable
,
that
they
had
wronged
and
hurte
the
comynaltye
of
hys
cytye
by
dyuers
meanes
,
as
by
the
sayde
inquysycyons
apperyd
/
and
forthwyth
causyd
yt
to
be
redde
before
them
.
And
when
the
more
parte
therof
was
redde
,
he
sayd
vnto
theym
:
thus
may
you
se
that
the
comynaltye
of
the
sayde
cytye
hath
ben
by
you
greuously
oppressyd
/
and
by
your
meanys
and
counsayll
the
common
weale
of
the
same
dystroyed
,
as
by
alterynge
of
the
tollys
and
other
good
auncyent
customys
,
turnynge
them
to
your
synguler
auauntage
&
lucre
.
All
whyche
maters
the
sayde
Rafe
and
his
company
denyed
/
and
that
the
commons
was
not
by
any
suche
meanys
by
them
nor
none
of
them
greuyd
or
hurte
/
and
that
they
offryd
to
be
iustyfyed
and
iudged
by
the
lawe
and
customys
of
the
cytye
.
Then
Henry
Baa
iustyce
,
askyd
of
them
whyther
they
wolde
byde
the
aduenture
of
the
enquery
that
they
hadde
harde
redde
before
/
or
ellys
stande
vppon
the
sayeng
of
the
other
wardes
,
that
yet
had
not
ben
sworne
,
but
they
kepte
theym
to
theyr
fyrste
answere
.
Then
Iohn
Mansell
frayned
of
the
mayre
what
was
theyr
lawe
and
custome
.
The
mayre
answered
and
sayde
,
that
for
trespace
of
a
cytesyn
done
agayne
the
kynge
,
he
shulde
defende
hym
by
.xii.
of
the
sayde
cytesyns
/
and
for
murder
or
sleynge
of
a
man
by
.xxx.
cytesyns
/
&
for
trespace
agayn
a
straunger
by
the
othe
of
.vi.
and
hym selfe
.
Then
after
many
reasons
made
by
the
sayde
Iohn
Mansell
,
and
also
by
the
mayre
and
his
aldermen
/
daye
was
gyuen
to
them
to
appere
vppon
the
morow
before
the
kynge
and
his
counsell
.
Uppon
the
day
folowynge
the
kyng
wyth
many
of
his
lordes
syttynge
in
the
sayde
exchekyr
,
the
foresayde
inquysycyon
was
redde
.
And
that
done
the
mayre
and
aldermen
were
called
in
by
name
/
and
two
aldermen
more
whyche
before
were
not
callyd
/
that
is
to
saye
Arnolde
Thedmare
&
Henry
walmode
.
when
Rafe
Hardell
had
harde
the
kynge
speke
in
the
mater
/
he
toke
suche
fere
that
he
and
Nycholas
Batte
wythout
farther
answere
,
put
them
in
the
kynges
grace
/
sauyd
to
theym
theyr
lybertyes
and
fraunchyses
of
the
cytye
.
But
the
other
.vi.
besought
the
kyng
of
his
ryght
wysenes
that
they
myghte
then
be
demyd
after
the
lawes
and
customys
of
the
cytye
.
Then
was
layde
vnto
theyr
charge
that
ouer
many
wronges
by
theym
done
to
the
kynge
and
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
,
they
had
alteryd
the
kynges
beame
,
and
orderyd
it
to
the
aduauntage
of
them selfe
and
other
ryche
men
of
the
cytye
.
wherun
to
the
partyes
answeryd
,
and
sayde
that
the
alteracion
of
the
beame
was
not
done
by
them
onely
/
but
by
the
aduyce
and
consente
of
.v.
hundred
of
the
beste
of
the
cytye
.
For
where
before
tyme
the
weyer
vsyd
the
lene
hys
draught
towarde
the
marchaundyse
so
that
the
byar
hadde
by
that
meane
x.
or
xii
.
pounde
in
a
draught
to
hys
aduauntage
,
and
the
seller
so
myche
dysauauntage
/
nowe
for
indyfferencye
and
egalytye
of
both
personys
or
marchauntys
,
was
ordeyned
that
the
beame
shulde
stand
vpryght
,
the
cle●●e
therof
enclynynge
to
neyther
partie
/
as
yt
doth
in
weyenge
of
golde
and
syluer
/
and
the
byer
to
haue
alowed
of
the
seller
for
all
thynges
.iiii.
pounde
onely
in
euery
draught
.
After
these
reasons
and
other
by
theym
made
/
the
kynge
commaunded
that
vpon
the
mornynge
folowynge
,
a
folkmoot
shulde
be
callyd
at
Paulys
crosse
/
&
so
that
courte
was
dyssoluyd
,
and
the
mayre
&
the
other
returned
to
London
.
Uppon
the
morowe
the
folkmoot
beynge
at
Pawles
crosse
assemblyd
/
these
.vi.
aldermen
heryng
the
murmuracion
of
the
common
people
,
and
knowynge
that
the
aldermen
nor
the
worshypfull
of
the
city
shuld
haue
litle
or
no
sayeng
in
thys
mater
,
ferynge
theyr
cause
yode
into
a
chanons
house
of
Powlys
/
where
at
that
tyme
the
sayde
Iohan
Mansel
and
other
sent
from
the
kynge
taryed
the
assemblynge
of
the
people
/
and
shewyd
vnto
theym
that
they
entedyd
not
any
lenger
to
plede
wyth
the
kynge
,
but
were
contentyd
to
put
them
fully
in
the
kynges
grace
and
mercy
/
sauyng
alway
to
them
and
all
other
cytesyns
theyr
lybertye
and
fraunchyse
of
the
cyte
.
After
whyche
agrement
the
sayde
.
Iohan
Mansell
wyth
the
other
came
vnto
the
courte
of
Folkmoot
/
where
vnto
the
people
was
rehersyd
a
fayre
and
a
pleasaunt
tale
,
promysyng
to
them
that
theyr
lybertyes
shulde
be
hooly
and
inuyolatly
preseruyd
by
the
kyng
,
wyth
many
other
thynges
to
the
great
comforte
of
the
common
people
.
And
lastely
was
axyd
of
them
wheter
the
law
and
custome
were
such
as
aboue
is
rehersyd
or
no.
wherunto
lyke
vndyscret
and
vnlerned
people
they
answeryd
&
cryed
rabbyshely
nay
,
nay
,
nay
/
not
wythstandynge
that
the
sayd
law
and
custome
hadde
before
tymes
ben
vsed
tyme
oute
of
mynde
.
But
to
thys
was
nother
mayre
nor
aldermen
nor
other
of
the
great
of
the
cytye
that
myghte
impugne
or
make
any
reason
,
for
the
vpholdynge
of
theyr
auncyent
lawys
or
customys
.
And
no
wonder
though
the
kynge
were
thus
hedy
or
greuouse
to
the
cytye
/
for
by
suche
euyll
dysposyd
and
malycyouse
people
as
he
had
aboute
hym
,
the
lande
was
yll
rulyd
,
&
mych
myschefe
was
vsyd
.
wherof
ensuyd
myche
sorow
after
,
as
ye
shall
here
in
the
sequele
of
the
storye
.
Then
Iohn
Mansell
callyd
the
mayre
and
aldermen
before
hym
/
and
chargyd
them
to
be
at
westmynster
the
morowe
folowynge
,
to
gyue
attendaunce
vppon
the
kynges
grace
.
Uppon
the
morow
the
mayre
and
aldermen
taryenge
the
kynges
commynge
in
the
great
hall
at
westmynster
/
lastely
the
kynge
came
into
saynte
Stephaus
chapell
.
where
a
season
he
helde
a
counsayle
wyth
his
lordes
/
and
after
yode
into
the
chekyr
chamber
,
&
there
sat
hym
downe
and
hys
lordes
aboute
hym
.
Anon
after
the
mayre
and
aldermen
were
callyd
into
the
sayde
chamber
,
and
soone
there
after
callyd
by
name
,
and
commaundyd
to
stande
nere
to
the
barre
.
Then
Henry
Baa
iustyce
sayde
vnto
the
mayre
and
the
vii
.
aldermen
,
that
for
so
myche
as
by
fourme
of
the
kynges
lawes
,
they
were
founde
culpable
in
certayne
articles
touchynge
transgressyon
agayn
the
kynge
/
therfore
the
courte
awardyd
that
they
shulde
make
fyne
and
raunsome
after
the
dyscrecyon
of
the
sayde
courte
.
But
for
they
hadde
put
theym
in
the
kynges
grace
and
mercy
/
the
kynge
hath
commaundyd
the
fyne
to
be
put
in
respyte
,
that
ye
be
not
payned
so
greuously
as
ye
haue
deseruyd
.
After
whyche
iudgement
gyuen
,
they
kneled
downe
/
and
then
the
mayre
wyth
wepynge
terys
,
thanked
the
kynge
of
his
bountye
&
goodnesse
,
and
besought
hym
to
be
good
and
gracyous
lorde
vnto
the
cytye
,
and
vnto
them
as
hys
faythfull
subiectys
.
whereunto
the
kynge
made
none
answere
,
but
rose
streyght
vppe
and
so
yode
hys
waye
leuynge
them
there
.
Anon
as
the
kynge
was
departyd
,
they
were
all
arestyd
and
kepte
there
,
tyll
they
had
founden
suerty
/
and
eueryche
alderman
of
theym
dyscharged
of
his
warde
&
offyce
that
they
had
wythin
the
cytye
.
But
shortly
after
they
put
in
suertyes
,
and
so
returnyd
heuely
to
London
And
shortely
after
was
wyllyam
fyz
Rycharde
by
the
kynges
commaundement
made
mayre
,
and
Thomas
fyz
Thomas
and
wyllyam
Grappysgate
shryues
.
After
this
,
daye
by
daye
the
chamberlayn
was
callyd
to
accompte
before
the
sayde
Iohn
Mansell
,
of
all
suche
tollys
as
were
gadered
in
tyme
of
the
mayraltie
of
Iohn
Tolesham
and
of
Rafe
Hardell
/
beynge
present
to
here
the
sayde
accompte
dyuerse
of
the
comynaltie
of
the
cytye
,
but
none
of
the
heddys
.
By
the
whyche
accompt
no
defaute
myght
be
arrectyd
vnto
any
of
the
forenamed
persones
conuycte
afore
the
kynge
.
By
reason
wherof
dyuerse
of
theym
were
admyttyd
to
the
kynges
fauour
shortly
after
,
and
restored
to
theyr
offyces
agayne
/
but
not
wythout
payeng
of
money
,
wher
of
the
certaynte
is
not
knowen
.
And
in
this
yere
whete
was
so
scante
,
yt
was
solde
at
London
for
.xxiiii.
s.
a
quarter
.
And
scanter
shulde
haue
ben
,
yf
plenty
hadde
not
come
out
of
Almayne
/
for
in
Fraunce
and
Normandye
yt
fayled
in
lykewyse
.
By
meane
of
this
derth
&
scarcytie
,
mych
poore
people
dyed
for
hunger
/
and
many
of
dyuerse
countreys
of
Englande
came
vnto
the
citye
,
and
nere
there
aboute
for
comforte
of
vytayll
/
for
yt
then
was
better
chepe
in
London
then
in
many
shyres
of
England
there
aboute
.
And
soone
after
was
the
forenamed
Iohn
Mansell
made
knyghte
&
chefe
iustyce
of
England
.
IN
thys
.xli.
yere
also
/
the
kynge
about
the
feast
of
saynt
Barna
be
in
the
moneth
of
Iuny
,
kepte
hys
hyghe
courte
of
parlyament
at
hys
towne
of
Oxenforde
.
Thys
of
some
wryters
is
named
insane
parliamentum
)
that
is
to
meane
the
woode
or
madde
parlyament
.
For
at
this
counsayll
were
made
many
actys
agayne
the
kynges
prerogatyue
&
pleasure
,
for
the
reformacion
of
the
state
of
the
lande
/
whyche
after
prouyd
to
the
confusyon
and
hurte
of
the
lande
,
&
deth
and
destruccyon
of
many
noble
men
/
so
that
by
occasyon
therof
began
the
famouse
stryfe
callyd
at
thys
day
the
Barons
warre
.
wherof
ensued
mych
myschefe
as
hereafter
shal
be
shewyd
and
declared
more
at
large
.
Then
as
aboue
is
sayde
,
to
auoyde
the
enormytes
and
to
refourme
the
euyll
rule
then
vsyd
in
the
lande
,
by
suche
personys
as
dayly
were
about
the
kynge
/
many
and
dyuerse
ordynaunces
were
made
,
wherof
the
tenoure
is
sette
oute
in
the
ende
of
this
boke
.
wherunto
the
kynge
somdeale
agayne
hys
wyll
,
wyth
syr
Edwarde
hys
sonne
and
other
agreed
.
And
for
these
actys
shulde
be
holden
ferme
&
stable
/
at
thys
parlyament
was
chosyn
.xii.
Perys
,
whyche
were
named
Douze
Peris
/
to
whom
authorite
was
gyuen
by
strength
of
this
parliament
.
to
correcte
all
such
as
offendyd
in
brekynge
of
these
ordinaunces
and
other
,
by
the
sayd
twelue
Perys
after
to
be
deuysed
and
orderyd
,
touchyng
and
concernynge
the
same
mater
&
purpose
.
Of
whyche
.xii.
Perys
the
names
ensue
.
Fyrste
the
archebyshop
of
Caunterburye
,
the
byshoppe
of
worceter
,
syr
Roger
Bygotte
then
erle
of
Norffolk
and
marshall
of
Englande
,
syr
Symonde
de
Mountforde
erle
of
Leyceter
,
syr
Rychard
Clare
erle
of
Glouceter
,
syr
Humfrey
Bothum-erle
of
Herforde
,
of
warwyke
,
and
of
Arundell
,
syr
Iohn
Mansell
chefe
iustyce
of
Englande
,
syr
Roger
Mortymer
,
syr
Hugh
Bygraue
,
syr
Petyr
de
Sauoy
,
syr
Iamys
Audeley
,
and
syr
Peter
de
Mountforde
.
And
for
the
kynges
brother
vppon
the
moders
syde
,
that
is
to
saye
syr
Eym
erle
of
wynchester
,
syr
wyllyam
de
Ualaunce
,
syr
Godfrey
de
Lindesey
,
and
syr
Guyde
Lyndesey
,
wold
not
assente
vnto
the
foresayde
ordynaunces
/
they
wythdrew
them
toward
the
see
syde
wyth
suche
stuffe
as
they
hadde
,
and
wold
haue
departyd
the
land
yf
they
myght
then
haue
had
shyppynge
/
for
lacke
wherof
they
were
fayne
to
retourne
,
and
so
yode
vnto
wynchester
.
But
yt
was
not
longe
after
that
they
were
lycensyd
to
departe
the
lande
wyth
a
certayne
companye
,
and
a
certayne
summe
of
money
to
paye
for
theyr
costys
/
and
theyr
daye
sette
by
Bartylmew
tyde
to
auoyde
vppon
payne
of
prysonement
,
whyche
daye
by
them
was
kepte
.
It
was
not
longe
after
the
fynysshynge
of
this
parlyament
,
but
that
stryfe
and
varyaunce
began
to
kyndle
betwene
the
kynge
and
the
erlys
of
Leyceter
and
of
Glouceter
,
by
meane
of
such
offycers
as
the
sayd
erles
had
remouyd
and
put
other
in
theyr
romys
.
Amonge
the
whyche
Iohan
Mansell
was
dyscarged
of
his
offyce
.
and
syr
Hugh
Bygotte
then
admytted
for
hym
.
And
for
the
foresayde
Pyers
harde
of
the
murmure
in
the
courte
,
ferynge
that
the
kynge
shuld
be
aduertysed
shortely
to
alter
from
his
promyse
/
therfore
they
entendyng
to
make
theyr
partye
the
stronger
,
vppon
the
morowe
folowynge
Marye
Magdaleyns
daye
/
the
kyng
beyng
at
westmynster
,
the
erle
Marshall
,
the
erle
of
Leyceter
,
wyth
dyuerse
other
came
vnto
the
Guyldehall
of
London
,
where
the
mayre
,
aldermen
,
and
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
were
assembled
/
where
the
sayd
lordes
shewyd
an
instrument
or
wrytynge
,
at
the
whyche
hang
many
labellys
wyth
sealys
,
as
the
kynges
seale
,
syr
Edwarde
hys
sonnes
seale
,
wyth
many
other
of
the
nobles
of
the
lande
,
the
whyche
was
the
contente
of
the
artycles
whych
were
ordeyned
and
made
at
Oxenforde
/
wyllynge
the
mayre
and
aldermen
(
cūsyderynge
the
sayd
actys
were
made
to
the
honoure
of
god
,
fydelyte
vnto
the
kynge
,
&
profyte
of
the
realme
)
that
they
wold
also
in
vpholdynge
of
the
same
,
sette
theyr
common
seale
of
the
cytye
.
After
which
requeste
thus
to
the
mayre
and
the
cytesyns
made
,
after
aduyse
and
counsayll
amonge
theym selfe
taken
/
they
desyred
a
sparyng
of
the
lordes
,
tyll
they
myght
speke
wyth
the
kyng
and
know
his
pleasure
in
that
behafe
.
But
fynally
no
sparynge
at
that
tyme
myghte
be
graunted
/
so
that
in
the
ende
by
the
laboure
that
the
lordes
made
,
wyth
helpe
of
suche
solycytoures
as
they
hadde
wythin
the
cytye
,
the
common
seale
was
put
to
,
and
the
mayre
and
dyuerse
of
the
cytye
sworne
to
maynteyne
the
same
/
theyr
allegeaunce
sauyd
to
the
kyng
wyth
preseruacyon
of
the
lybertyes
and
fraunchyses
/
and
so
departed
.
Then
daye
by
daye
after
the
sayd
douze
Perys
assemblyd
at
the
newe
temple
in
where
they
kept
theyr
counsaylys
and
courtes
for
the
reformacyon
of
the
olde
greuys
/
and
remoued
from
the
kynge
dyuerse
of
hys
menyall
of
houselde
,
and
sette
in
theyr
places
and
offycys
suche
as
lyked
theym
.
And
vppon
the
.ix.
daye
of
August
/
proclamacyon
was
made
in
dyuerse
accustomyd
places
of
the
sayde
cytye
,
that
none
of
the
kynges
takers
shulde
take
any
thynge
wythin
the
cytye
wythout
the
wyll
of
the
owner
,
excepte
two
tunne
of
wyne
,
whyche
the
kyng
accustomably
hadde
of
euery
shyppe
commynge
from
Burdeaux
,
payenge
but
.xl.
s.
for
a
tunne
.
By
meane
of
whyche
proclamacyon
nothynge
was
taken
by
the
kynges
offycers
,
but
yt
were
streyght
payed
fore
wythin
the
cytye
and
lybertye
of
the
same
/
whyche
vsaunce
contynued
but
a
whyle
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lvii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lviii
.
|
|
Draper
.
|
Thomas
fyz
Rycharde
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Hardell
.
|
|
Anno
.xlii.
|
|
|
Robert
Catelyon
.
|
|
IN
this
.xlii.
yere
/
the
kyng
held
one
parlyament
at
westmynster
and
a nother
,
or
ellys
prorogyd
the
same
to
wynchester
.
And
in
this
yere
,
syr
Hugh
Bygotte
iustyce
,
wyth
Roger
Turkelay
and
other
kept
his
courte
at
saynte
Sauyours
/
and
helde
there
the
plees
callyd
Itinerii
,
The
wyche
is
to
meane
the
trauaylynge
or
the
waye
plees
.
For
ye
shall
vnderstande
that
at
those
dayes
they
were
kepte
in
dyuerse
places
of
Englande
,
whyche
nowe
ben
holden
at
westmynster
/
and
iudgys
ordeyned
to
kepe
a
cyrcuyte
,
as
now
they
kepe
the
syzys
in
tyme
of
vacacyon
.
At
this
sayde
courte
these
iudges
ponyshed
sore
baylyes
and
other
o●ycers
,
that
before
theym
were
conuycte
for
dyuers
trespassys
/
and
specyally
for
takynge
of
merceamentes
otherwyse
then
the
lawe
theym
commaundyd
.
For
the
whych
the
sayd
chefe
iustyce
prysoned
them
/
and
after
sessyd
them
at
greuous
fynys
.
Also
he
somonyd
the
cytesyns
of
London
to
come
vnto
the
sayde
courte
,
for
tollys
that
they
hadde
taken
vppon
the
farther
syde
of
the
water
.
But
yt
was
answered
that
the
tollys
that
they
there
toke
were
taken
lawfully
,
as
they
were
redy
to
proue
in
places
and
court
conuenyent
to
the
same
,
whyche
was
wythin
the
precyncte
of
theyr
lybertye
.
But
not
wythstandynge
that
answere
,
the
sayde
syr
Hughe
chargyd
vppon
queste
.xii.
knyghtes
of
Surey
,
to
enquyre
of
that
mater
and
other
/
the
whych
acquyted
the
sayde
cytesyns
,
and
shewyd
that
the
sayde
tolle
belongyd
to
them
of
ryghte
.
In
processe
of
tyme
after
,
the
sayd
syr
Hugh
wyth
other
came
to
Guyld
hall
,
and
kepte
hys
courte
and
plees
there
,
wythout
all
order
of
lawe
,
and
contrarye
to
the
lybertyes
of
the
cytye
/
and
there
punyshed
the
bakers
for
lacke
of
syze
by
the
Tumberell
,
where
before
tymes
they
were
punysshed
by
the
pyllory
/
and
orderyd
many
thynges
at
hys
wyll
,
more
then
by
any
good
order
of
lawe
.
Thys
yere
vppon
Candelmasse
euen
came
vnto
London
from
beyonde
the
see
Rycharde
kynge
of
Almayne
and
erle
of
Cornewayll
,
wyth
hys
wyfe
and
chyldren
/
whyche
had
ben
there
and
taken
possessyon
of
that
kyngedome
as
before
is
shewyd
.
Agayne
whose
commynge
the
cytye
of
London
was
rychely
hanged
wyth
clothes
of
sylke
and
aras
/
&
ioyously
he
was
receyuyd
of
the
cytesyns
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lix
.
|
|
Peperer
.
|
Iohn
Adryan
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Gysours
.
|
|
Anno
.xliii.
|
|
|
Robert
Cornehyll
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xliii.
yere
,
the
frydaye
folowynge
the
feaste
of
Symonde
and
Iude
,
in
the
parlyament
holden
at
westmynster
/
were
radde
in
presence
of
all
the
lordes
and
comynaltye
at
sondry
tymes
,
all
the
actys
and
ordynaunces
before
made
in
the
parliament
holden
at
Oxenforde
,
wyth
certayn
other
artycles
by
the
fore
sayd
xii
.
Peers
there
vnto
added
.
After
redyng
of
which
articles
,
there
beynge
reuested
the
archebyshoppe
of
Caunterbury
,
wyth
dyuerse
other
to
the
nomber
of
.ix.
byshoppes
,
besyde
abbotes
&
other
/
denouncyd
all
them
accursyd
that
attemptyd
in
worde
or
dede
to
breke
the
sayd
actes
or
any
of
them
.
[
*
](A00525-e88210-b)
*
Scutage
In
this
parilament
also
was
graunted
vnto
the
kynge
a
taske
callyd
the
Scutage
/
that
is
to
meane
xl
.
s.
of
euery
knyghtes
fee
thorough
Englande
/
the
whyche
extendyd
to
a
great
summe
of
money
.
For
after
dyuerse
writers
,
there
be
in
Englande
in
possessyon
of
the
spyrytualtye
and
of
the
temporaltye
,
or
at
that
dayes
were
,
ouer
&
beyonde
.lx
M.
kynghtes
fees
.
whych
after
the
rate
shuld
extende
vnto
.vi.
score
.
M.
li.
&
more
.
And
yf
it
shuld
be
gadered
of
the
temporal
men
onely
/
than
yt
shulde
not
amounte
ouer
the
summe
of
.lxiiii.
thousande
pounde
.
The
kynge
vppon
the
daye
of
saynte
Leonarde
,
or
the
.vi.
daye
of
Nouember
came
vnto
Pawlys
,
where
by
his
commaundement
was
assembled
the
courte
of
Folkmoot
/
where
the
kynge
accordynge
to
the
former
ordynaunces
made
,
axyd
lycence
of
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
for
to
passe
the
see
/
&
promysed
there
in
the
presence
of
a
great
multytude
of
people
,
that
he
wolde
be
good
and
gracyous
lorde
vnto
the
cytye
,
by
the
mouth
of
syr
Hugh
Bygotte
hys
chefe
iustyce
,
and
to
maynteyne
theyr
lybertyes
vnhurte
.
For
that
whyche
the
people
for
ioye
made
an
excedynge
showte
.
Uppon
the
.viii.
day
of
Nouember
the
kynge
rode
thoroughe
the
citye
towarde
the
see
syde
.
And
vppon
the
daye
of
saynte
Bryce
or
the
.xiii.
daye
of
Nouember
he
toke
hys
shyppe
,
and
so
sayled
vnto
Burdeaux
.
where
when
he
had
taryed
a
season
,
he
rode
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
then
beyng
holy
Lewys
or
the
tenth
Lewys
vnto
Paris
.
Of
whom
he
was
honorably
receyued
,
and
lodged
hym
in
his
own
paleys
by
the
space
of
an
hole
weke
makynge
to
hym
great
feast
,
&
gyuynge
to
hym
and
hys
ryche
&
many
gyftes
.
And
from
thens
kynge
Henry
rode
vnto
saynte
Denys
/
where
of
the
abbot
and
conuent
he
was
receyued
wyth
processyon
,
and
taryed
there
by
the
space
of
a
moneth
.
In
whyche
season
a
maryage
was
concludyd
betwene
Iohn
duke
of
Brytayne
and
one
of
his
doughters
.
And
at
hys
departynge
he
gaue
to
the
abbot
a
cuppe
of
golde
,
&
a
basyn
wyth
an
ewer
of
syluer
.
And
for
hys
more
consolacyon
/
kyng
Lewys
assygned
vnto
hym
a
certayne
lordes
&
other
noble
men
of
Fraunce
to
gyue
attendaunce
vppon
hym
,
and
to
conuey
hym
,
and
to
shewe
hym
a
parte
of
Fraunce
,
wyth
all
dysporte
and
huntynge
and
haukynge
and
other
many
pleasures
of
the
countrey
.
In
whych
passe
tyme
the
Frenche
kyng
assembled
hys
parlyament
at
Parys
/
where
he
shewyd
vnto
hys
lordes
that
hys
conscyence
was
grudgyd
,
wyth
the
withholdyng
of
all
such
landes
as
Phylyppe
the
second
wan
from
kynge
Iohn
in
Normandye
/
vpon
the
whych
he
desyred
theyr
faythfull
and
frutefull
counsayll
.
where
after
many
reasons
and
argumentes
made
,
yt
was
concludyd
for
a
fynall
concorde
to
be
hadde
betwene
kynge
Henry
and
hym
,
that
yf
kyng
Henry
wyth
the
agremente
of
hys
lordes
wolde
resygne
into
the
Frenche
kynges
handes
,
all
suche
tytle
and
ryghte
as
he
hadde
in
the
hole
duchye
of
Normandye
,
of
Angeou
,
poyteau
,
and
Mayne
,
for
hym
and
for
his
heyres
for
euer
/
that
then
the
Frenche
kynge
of
his
great
bountye
and
grace
,
shulde
gyue
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englande
and
to
hys
heyres
kynges
,
the
lordshyppe
of
Guyan
,
Angeou
,
and
Mayne
/
and
byryghtfull
tytle
callyd
euer
after
duke
of
Guyan
/
and
ouer
that
he
shulde
be
admyttyd
for
a
Pere
of
Fraunce
.
to
all
whyche
condycyons
as
affyrmyth
and
wytnessyth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
kynge
Henry
at
hys
retourne
from
hys
dysporte
was
agreable
/
and
wyth
consente
of
hys
baronye
,
and
in
theyr
presence
,
wyth
also
the
baronye
of
Fraunce
,
dyd
hys
homage
vnto
the
sayde
Lewys
for
the
duchye
of
Guyan
,
and
after
made
hys
othe
accordynge
to
the
same
.
And
after
great
gyftes
receyued
on
eyther
syde
/
kynge
Henry
retourned
vnto
Burdeaux
.
Of
thys
peace
and
concorde
speketh
a
cronyculer
named
Guydo
or
Guy
/
&
sayth
that
kyng
Henry
sayled
into
Fraunce
,
and
asked
restytucyon
of
the
forenamed
Frenche
kyng
,
of
all
suche
landes
as
hys
ayle
Phylyppe
the
seconde
had
wyth
extorte
power
taken
from
kynge
Iohn
hys
father
.
But
for
he
fande
the
Frenche
kynge
straunge
in
his
answere
,
&
also
had
lytle
truste
in
hys
lordes
for
to
haue
theyr
ayde
/
he
fell
to
agrement
wyth
the
Frenche
kynge
,
and
solde
to
hym
all
his
tytle
that
he
had
in
Normandye
,
Gascoyn
,
and
Guyan
/
the
whych
extendyd
to
the
yerely
value
of
.xx.
thousande
pounde
/
takynge
for
the
same
tytle
.iii.
hundred
thousand
pound
of
small
Turon
money
,
whereof
a
pounde
is
in
value
after
sterlynge
money
but
.ii.
s.
iii
.
●
.
or
there
about
/
so
that
he
shulde
after
that
rate
haue
for
his
sayde
tytle
after
the
value
of
sterlynge
money
.xxxiii.
thousand
seuen
hundred
and
.l.
pounde
.
In
the
season
and
tyme
that
kyng
Henry
was
thus
occupyed
in
Fraunce
/
dyssencyon
fell
in
Englande
betwene
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
son
,
and
syr
Rycharde
erle
of
Glouceter
.
For
appeasyng
wherof
a
parleament
,
whyche
is
to
meane
a
counsayll
of
hys
lordes
was
callyd
at
westmynster
/
whyche
contynued
by
the
space
of
.iii.
wekes
and
more
.
To
the
whyche
counsayll
the
lordes
came
wyth
greate
companyes
/
and
specyally
the
sayde
syr
Edwarde
,
and
the
erle
of
Glouceter
,
the
whyche
entendyd
to
haue
lodged
within
the
city
.
wherfore
the
mayre
yode
vnto
the
byshop
of
worceter
,
and
syr
Hugh
Bygotte
,
and
syr
Phylyppe
Basset
,
to
whome
the
kynge
wyth
the
archbyshoppe
of
Caunterburye
had
taken
the
rule
of
the
lande
in
hys
absence
/
the
whyche
all
went
vnto
the
kynge
of
Almayne
to
haue
hys
aduyse
in
that
mater
.
where
it
was
concludyd
,
that
nother
the
sayde
Edwarde
nor
the
erle
shuld
come
wythin
the
cytye
then
there
to
be
lodgyd
,
nor
none
that
helde
vppon
eyther
of
that
partyes
.
And
forther
yt
was
prouyded
,
that
all
suche
wythin
the
cytye
as
were
of
the
age
of
.xv.
yeres
and
aboue
,
shulde
be
in
harnes
to
watche
and
kepe
the
cytye
bothe
daye
and
nyght
/
and
that
the
gates
shulde
be
kept
shyt
vppon
the
daye
,
and
a
certayne
men
in
harneys
to
kepe
euery
gate
of
the
cytye
.
And
soone
after
for
the
sauegarde
of
the
cytye
,
and
sure
kepynge
of
the
peace
wythin
the
same
/
the
kynge
of
Romaynes
wyth
the
sayde
syr
Hughe
and
syr
Phylyppe
,
came
into
the
cytye
and
there
were
lodged
with
theyr
companyes
/
and
suche
other
as
they
wolde
assygne
to
strength
the
cytye
yf
nede
requyred
.
Then
aboute
the
feaste
of
saynte
Marke
the
kynge
came
to
London
from
beyonde
the
see
,
and
was
lodgyd
at
the
byshoppe
of
Londons
paleys
.
After
whose
commynge
by
his
assygnement
,
the
erle
of
Glouceter
was
then
lodged
wythin
the
cytye
,
and
syr
Edwarde
hys
sonne
was
lodgyd
in
hys
owne
palays
at
westmynster
.
And
soone
after
the
kynge
commaunded
hym
to
be
lodgyd
at
saynt
Iohnns
/
and
all
the
other
lordes
were
lodgyd
in
other
places
wythoute
the
cytye
.
And
the
kyng
of
Romayns
remoued
agayne
to
westmynster
.
In
whych
tyme
a
direccyon
was
taken
betwene
the
sayd
ꝑtyes
,
&
a
new
assemble
and
parlyament
assygned
to
be
kept
at
westmynster
in
the
quindena
of
saynt
Iohn
Baptyst
.
And
for
that
then
all
thynge
myght
not
be
sette
in
an
order
,
yt
was
prorogyd
vnto
the
feast
of
saynt
Edwarde
/
at
the
which
season
all
thyng
was
put
at
reste
for
a
whyle
.
In
this
yere
also
fell
that
happe
of
the
Iewe
of
Tewkysbury
/
whyche
fell
into
a
gonge
vppon
the
saterdaye
,
and
wolde
not
for
reuerence
of
his
sabbot
day
be
plucked
out
wherof
heryng
the
erle
of
Glouceter
,
that
the
Iewe
dyd
so
great
reuerence
to
hys
sabbot
daye
/
thought
he
wold
do
as
myche
to
his
holy
daye
whych
was
sondaye
/
and
so
kept
hym
there
tyll
monday
,
at
which
season
he
was
founden
dede
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lx.
|
|
|
Adam
Brownynge
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
fyz
Rycharde
.
|
|
Anno
.xliiii.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Couentre
.
|
|
IN
this
.xliiii.
yere
,
soone
after
the
feast
of
Symonde
and
Iude
,
the
kynge
kept
a
royall
feaste
at
westmynster
,
where
he
made
dyuerse
knyghtes
.
Amonge
the
whych
Iohn
duke
of
Brytayne
,
whyche
had
maryed
one
of
the
kynges
doughters
was
there
made
knyght
.
And
soone
after
was
syr
Hughe
spencer
made
chefe
iustyce
.
After
the
feast
of
Candelmasse
,
the
kyng
commaundyd
a
folkmoot
to
be
called
at
Paulys
crosse
/
where
he
in
proper
persone
,
wyth
the
kynge
of
Almayn
,
the
archebyshoppe
of
Caunterbury
,
and
many
other
nobles
came
.
where
the
kynge
commaundyd
vnto
the
mayre
,
that
euery
strypelynge
of
the
age
of
.xii.
yeres
and
aboue
,
shuld
be
before
his
alderman
be
sworn
the
day
folowynge
,
to
be
trew
to
the
kyng
&
to
hys
heyres
kynges
of
Englande
/
and
that
the
gates
of
the
cytye
were
kepte
wyth
armyd
men
as
before
by
the
kynge
of
Romaynes
was
dyuysyd
.
This
yere
also
at
a
fayre
kept
at
Northampton
,
varyaunce
fell
betwene
the
Londoners
and
men
of
the
towne
/
so
that
betwene
the
cytesyns
and
them
contynued
longe
sute
and
plee
,
for
a
man
of
Northampton
that
then
was
slayne
,
to
the
great
vexacyon
&
trouble
of
both
partyes
.
But
in
the
ende
the
cytye
had
the
better
.
This
yere
also
aboute
Eester
,
the
Barons
of
the
lande
,
wyth
the
consente
of
the
Perys
/
dyschargyd
syr
Hugh
le
spencer
,
and
admyttyd
for
hym
syr
Phylyp
Basset
in
his
rome
of
chefe
iustyce
vnwittyng
the
kyng
.
For
whych
cause
and
other
,
grudge
and
dyspleasure
beganne
of
newe
to
kyndle
betwene
the
kynge
and
hys
lordes
,
whyche
encreasyd
more
and
more
.
But
by
polycy
of
the
kynge
of
Almayne
and
some
prelatys
of
the
land
,
yt
was
set
in
quyet
for
a
whyle
,
hardely
to
the
ende
of
that
yere
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lx.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Northampton
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
fyz
Rycharde
.
|
|
Anno
.xlv.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Pycarde
.
|
|
IN
this
.xlv.
yere
,
shortely
after
Alhalowyn
daye
,
the
Barons
admyttyd
and
made
shryues
of
dyuerse
shyres
of
Englande
,
and
dyschargyd
suche
as
the
kynge
before
had
admyttyd
/
and
named
them
Gardayns
and
kepers
of
the
countyes
&
shyres
.
And
ouer
that
the
Barons
wolde
not
suffer
the
iustyce
that
the
kynge
hadde
admyttyd
,
to
kepe
the
plees
&
lawes
callyd
Itinerarii
/
but
suche
as
were
of
theyr
admyssyon
.
wherwith
the
kynge
was
greuously
dyscontented
/
in
so
mych
the
after
that
season
he
laboured
that
he
myght
do
dysanull
the
former
ordynaunces
&
statutes
,
and
to
cause
them
to
be
broken
/
in
so
myche
that
vppon
the
seconde
sondaye
of
lent
folowynge
,
the
kynge
commaundyd
to
be
redde
at
Paules
crosse
,
a
bull
of
the
graunte
of
pope
Urban
the
.iiii.
of
that
name
,
as
a
confyrmacyon
of
an
other
bull
before
purchased
of
hys
predecessoure
Alexander
the
.iiii
,
for
to
assoyle
the
kynge
and
all
other
that
before
had
sworne
to
the
mayntenaunce
of
the
foresayde
artycles
made
at
Oxenforde
/
and
after
causyd
the
sayde
absolucyon
to
be
shewyd
thorough
the
realme
of
Englande
,
walys
,
and
Irlande
/
gyuynge
streyghte
charge
to
all
his
subiectys
,
that
none
be
so
hardy
to
wythstande
nor
dysobey
the
sayd
absolucyon
.
And
yf
any
were
founden
dysobedyent
to
his
commaundement
,
that
he
were
streyght
put
in
pryson
,
and
not
to
be
raunsomyd
nor
delyueryd
tyll
the
kynges
pleasure
were
forther
knowen
.
About
the
feast
of
saynt
Albon
,
in
the
moneth
of
Iuny
/
the
kynge
of
Almayne
toke
shyppyng
and
sayled
into
Almayne
.
And
the
kynge
at
a
folkmoot
holden
vppon
the
sonday
after
saynt
Peters
daye
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
hadde
lycence
to
sayle
into
Fraunce
.
And
the
morowe
after
he
departyd
from
London
towarde
the
sees
syde
,
wyth
the
quene
and
other
lordes
/
hys
two
sonnes
syr
Edward
and
syr
Edmunde
beynge
at
that
season
in
Guyan
.
when
the
kyng
hadde
ben
a
season
in
Fraunce
,
he
returnyd
vnto
Burdeaux
,
where
he
fell
syke
/
by
occasyon
wherof
he
taryed
in
those
partyes
tyll
saynte
Nycholas
tyde
nexte
folowynge
.
And
in
thys
yere
dyed
Rycharde
Clare
erle
of
Glowceter
/
and
syr
Gylbert
de
Clare
hys
sonne
was
erle
after
hym
.
To
whom
the
father
gaue
great
charge
that
he
shulde
vpholde
the
forenamed
ordynaunces
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxii
.
|
|
|
Phylyppe
walbroke
.
|
|
|
Thomas
fyz
Thomas
|
|
Anno
.xlvi.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Tayloure
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xlvi.
yere
in
the
feaste
of
saynte
Martyne
,
or
the
.xi.
day
of
Nouember
/
a
Iew
fell
at
varyaunce
wyth
a
crysten
man
in
Colchyrch
in
the
warde
of
Chepe
/
&
woundyd
the
crysten
man
within
the
same
chyrche
,
wherfore
the
people
of
the
citye
in
a
fury
pursued
the
sayd
Iew
to
hys
house
,
and
there
slew
hym
/
&
after
fell
vpon
the
other
Iewes
,
and
robbyd
and
slew
many
of
them
.
And
the
euen
of
saynte
Thomas
the
apostle
folowynge
,
the
kyng
landed
in
Englande
at
Douer
/
&
came
to
London
the
wednysdaye
before
.xii.
day
.
This
yere
the
froste
began
about
saynt
Nycholas
daye
/
and
so
contynued
by
the
space
of
a
moneth
&
more
,
so
feruently
that
Thamys
was
ouer
froren
,
that
men
passed
ouer
on
horsbacke
.
And
in
the
same
wynter
the
kynges
lytell
halle
at
westmynster
,
with
other
houses
adioynyng
to
the
same
were
peryshed
wyth
fyre
,
by
the
neglygence
of
a
seruaunt
of
the
kynges
.
In
this
yere
also
vnkyndnesse
beganne
to
growe
betwene
the
Londoners
and
the
Constable
of
the
towre
/
for
that
he
contrary
the
lybertye
of
the
cytye
toke
certayne
shyppes
passyng
by
the
towre
wyth
whete
and
other
vytayll
,
and
toke
yt
into
the
sayde
towre
,
makynge
the
price
at
his
pleasure
.
wherfore
great
harme
had
ensued
,
had
not
ben
the
polycy
of
wyse
men
.
whyche
was
shewyd
vnto
the
kynges
counsayll
/
by
whose
dyreccy
on
the
matter
was
commytyd
vnto
syr
Phyllyppe
Basset
then
chefe
iustyce
and
other
,
to
set
an
order
and
rule
betwene
the
sayde
partyes
.
Then
before
hym
were
brought
all
euydences
and
pryuyleges
for
the
aduauntage
of
both
partyes
/
where
fynally
after
longe
plee
&
argument
,
yt
was
fyrmely
demyd
and
adiudgyd
,
that
yf
the
constable
or
any
other
offycer
of
the
towre
wold
at
any
tyme
take
any
whete
or
other
vytayll
to
the
vse
of
the
kyng
or
of
the
towre
,
that
he
shuld
come
vnto
the
market
holden
wyth
in
the
cytye
,
and
there
to
haue
yt
.ii.
d
in
a
quarter
wythin
the
mayres
pryce
/
and
other
vitayll
after
the
same
rate
.
And
if
he
or
any
of
his
offycers
wold
do
contrarye
to
that
ordynaunce
/
that
then
the
shryues
shulde
make
report
vnto
the
kynges
counsayll
,
and
to
wythstande
hym
in
all
that
he
myght
/
so
that
the
kynges
peace
were
kepte
.
In
this
yere
also
many
murmures
and
grudgis
were
tolde
in
many
places
of
the
land
/
supposynge
the
warre
shulde
in
shorte
processe
haue
ensued
betwene
the
kyng
and
his
lordes
,
for
the
bull
of
dyspensacyon
before
in
that
other
yere
shewyd
.
But
by
help
and
mediacyon
of
good
&
wyse
men
/
these
murmures
&
grudges
were
so
appeasyd
,
that
the
kynge
agreed
agayn
to
the
mayntenaunce
of
the
sayd
statutes
/
&
sent
hys
wryttes
,
wherin
the
sayde
artycles
were
comprysed
,
into
all
shyres
of
England
/
gyuynge
streyght
commaundement
to
all
men
to
obserue
and
kepe
the
same
,
and
suche
other
as
were
to
theym
ioyned
by
the
dyscrecyon
of
the
erle
marshall
the
erle
of
Leyceter
,
syr
Phylyp
Basset
,
syr
Hugh
Bygot
,
and
other
/
the
whyche
shortely
after
was
reuoked
and
denyed
.
wheruppon
the
archbysshoppe
of
Caunterbury
,
feryng
that
after
myght
ensue
,
made
hym
an
errande
to
Rome
/
and
so
by
lycence
of
the
kyng
and
of
the
lordes
departed
the
lande
,
and
so
kepte
hym
out
tyll
the
trouble
was
appeased
and
seased
Then
vppon
mydlent
sondaye
,
the
mayre
and
the
commons
beynge
present
,
at
a
folkemote
holden
at
Paulys
crosse
before
syr
Philyppe
Basset
and
other
of
the
kynges
counsayll
/
the
mayre
was
sworne
to
be
trewe
to
the
kynge
and
to
his
heyres
kynges
.
And
vppon
the
morowe
at
Guylde
hall
,
euery
alderman
in
presence
of
the
mayre
toke
the
same
othe
.
And
vppon
the
sondaye
folowyng
,
euery
strypelynge
of
the
age
of
.xii.
yeres
&
aboue
,
before
hys
alderman
in
hys
warde
was
newly
charged
wyth
the
same
othe
.
Then
the
dyspleasure
betwene
the
kynge
and
hys
Barons
began
to
appere
and
dysclose
,
whyche
longe
whyle
hadde
ben
kepte
secret
/
in
so
myche
that
dyuers
of
theym
assembled
in
the
marches
of
walis
,
and
gatheryd
vnto
them
stronge
power
/
and
sent
a
letter
vnto
the
kynge
vnder
the
seale
of
syr
Rogyer
Clyfford
,
besechynge
hym
to
haue
in
remembraunce
the
othe
&
manyfolde
promyse
that
he
hadde
made
,
for
the
obseruynge
of
the
statutes
made
at
his
towne
of
Oxenforde
,
wyth
other
ordinaunces
made
to
the
honour
of
god
,
for
fayth
and
allegeaunce
to
hys
persone
,
and
weale
&
profyte
of
all
hys
realme
/
wyllyng
hym
farder
to
with
stande
and
defye
all
suche
persones
,
as
wyll
be
agayne
the
sayde
actes
,
sauynge
the
quene
and
her
chyldern
.
After
the
whyche
letter
thus
sent
,
and
receyuynge
of
yt
none
answere
/
the
sayde
Barons
wyth
banner
dysplayed
went
agayn
such
as
they
knew
that
helde
agayne
the
sayd
actys
.
And
fyrste
at
Herforde
they
toke
the
bysshoppe
of
that
see
,
and
as
many
of
hys
chanons
as
were
allyauntes
born
/
and
toke
such
treasour
,
and
catell
as
they
there
fande
,
and
bare
yt
wyth
theym
.
And
after
yode
and
sent
vnto
suche
maners
as
the
sayde
byshoppe
and
chanons
hadde
,
and
them
spoyled
and
robbed
/
and
some
of
theym
threw
to
the
grounde
and
consumed
wyth
fyre
/
and
put
the
sayde
byshop
and
chanons
in
sure
kepyng
,
and
set
other
in
theyr
places
/
and
after
went
vnto
the
other
costes
where
they
supposyd
to
fynde
of
theyr
enymyes
/
kepynge
theyr
course
toward
London
,
berynge
before
them
a
banner
of
the
kynges
armys
/
&
so
holdynge
theyr
iourney
,
myche
people
drewe
vnto
them
.
In
the
whyche
progresse
euer
as
they
fande
any
that
they
knew
to
be
agayne
the
mayntenaunce
of
the
sayd
actes
/
they
imprysoned
them
&
spoyled
theyr
places
,
were
they
spyrytuall
or
temporall
men
.
And
in
dyuers
of
the
kynges
castellys
they
set
in
such
persones
as
to
them
lyked
,
and
put
out
suche
as
there
were
set
in
by
the
kyng
/
and
gaue
vnto
theym
an
othe
that
they
shulde
be
trew
and
faythfull
to
the
kyng
,
and
kepe
those
castelles
to
hys
vse
and
weale
of
the
realme
.
About
mydsomer
when
they
drewe
nere
to
London
/
they
sent
a
letter
vnto
the
mayre
and
aldermen
,
vnder
the
seale
of
syr
Symonde
Mountforde
/
wyllynge
to
know
of
theym
whyther
they
wolde
obserue
the
actys
and
statutes
made
in
the
parlyament
of
Oxenforde
or
not
,
or
ellys
they
wolde
ayde
and
assyste
such
persons
as
entendyd
the
breche
of
the
same
/
&
sent
vnto
theym
a
copye
of
the
sayd
actes
with
a
prouiso
,
that
yf
any
that
there
were
specyfyed
were
to
the
hurte
of
the
realme
or
common
weale
of
the
same
,
that
they
then
by
dyscrete
persones
of
the
lande
,
shulde
be
alteryd
and
amendyd
.
The
whych
copye
the
mayre
bare
vnto
the
kynge
then
beyng
at
the
towre
,
accompanyed
with
the
quene
and
the
kynge
of
Almayne
whyche
lately
was
retourned
from
beyonde
the
see
,
and
syr
Edward
his
son
,
wyth
other
of
his
counsayll
.
Then
the
kynge
entendynge
to
knowe
the
mynde
of
the
cytye
,
axyd
the
mayre
what
he
thoughte
of
those
ordynaunces
and
actes
/
knowynge
well
that
before
hys
commynge
thyther
,
he
hadde
counsayled
wyth
the
aldermen
and
some
commons
of
the
cytye
.
The
mayre
then
abashed
with
that
questyon
/
besought
the
kynge
that
he
myght
comon
wyth
his
bretherne
the
aldermen
/
and
he
shuld
shew
vnto
hym
his
and
theyr
opinyons
.
But
the
kynge
sayde
he
wolde
here
his
aduyse
wythout
more
counsayll
.
Then
the
mayre
boldely
sayde
,
that
before
tymes
he
wyth
his
bretherne
and
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
,
by
hys
commaundement
were
sworne
to
maynteyne
all
actys
made
to
the
honoure
of
god
,
to
the
fayth
of
the
kynge
and
profyte
of
the
realme
/
whyche
othe
by
hys
lycence
and
moste
gracyous
fauour
they
entended
to
obserue
and
kepe
.
And
more
ouer
to
auoyde
all
occasion
that
might
grow
of
grudge
or
varyaunce
betwene
his
grace
and
his
Barons
wythin
the
cytye
/
they
wolde
auoyde
all
allyauntes
&
straungers
out
therof
,
yf
his
grace
were
so
contentyd
.
whych
answere
the
kyng
shewyd
as
he
were
therwyth
pleasyd
so
that
the
mayre
with
his
fauour
departed
,
and
sente
answere
to
the
barons
to
the
same
accordynge
/
theyr
lybertyes
alway
vpholden
and
saued
.
Then
shortely
after
,
for
so
myche
as
dyuerse
noble
men
of
the
lande
whyche
helde
agayne
those
statutes
,
were
ryden
towarde
Douer
,
&
there
entendyd
to
haue
taken
shyppyng
forfere
of
the
barons
/
the
kynge
sent
after
them
diuers
persones
of
his
housholde
,
and
of
the
cytesyns
of
London
,
to
refourme
and
enduce
theym
to
retourne
,
and
to
tarye
wyth
the
kyng
.
And
in
that
season
all
allyauntes
,
the
whych
were
taken
suspecte
of
any
fauour
owynge
to
that
one
parte
or
to
that
other
,
were
auoyded
the
cytye
.
But
yt
was
not
longe
after
that
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
sonne
,
sette
them
or
many
of
them
in
offices
with
in
the
castell
of
wyndesore
.
Than
watche
was
kepte
dayly
wythin
the
cytye
/
and
in
the
nyghtes
a
certayne
were
assigned
to
ryde
about
the
town
,
wyth
a
certayn
fotemen
assygned
to
theym
,
to
serche
all
the
towne
ouer
.
But
of
that
insued
harme
.
For
while
the
rydyng
watche
was
in
one
place
of
the
cytye
/
some
euyll
dysposyd
persones
vnder
colour
of
watche
men
,
and
to
seche
for
straungers
,
robbed
and
spoyled
many
houses
within
the
citye
.
For
remedy
wherof
a
standyng
watche
was
ordeyned
in
euery
ward
.
And
the
kynge
herynge
of
the
Barons
nere
commynge
vnto
the
cytye
/
departed
thens
shortely
after
.
Then
the
Barons
entryd
the
cytye
the
sonday
before
saynt
Margarets
daye
.
And
shortely
after
the
kynge
returned
to
westmyster
,
with
the
quene
and
other
of
his
counsayll
.
And
soon
after
by
the
consent
of
the
kynge
and
the
Barons
/
syr
Hughe
le
Spenser
was
made
chefe
iustyce
and
keper
of
the
towre
.
Uppon
the
morow
folowynge
Mary
Magdaleyne
daye
,
a
wryt
was
directed
vnto
the
mayre
and
aldermen
/
chargynge
them
that
the
kynges
peace
were
fermely
kepte
wythin
the
citye
.
For
in
the
same
wryt
yt
was
also
expressyd
,
that
the
kynge
and
hys
Barons
were
louyngly
agreed
.
Farther
more
was
by
the
sayd
wryt
commaundyd
,
that
yf
wythin
the
precyncte
of
theyr
fraunches
,
were
any
persone
or
persones
knowen
,
that
wolde
wythstande
the
foresayde
ordynaunces
&
statutes
/
that
all
such
shulde
be
attached
and
put
in
pryson
,
and
theyr
goodes
attached
for
the
kynge
tyll
they
knew
his
forther
pleasure
.
ye
shall
vnderstande
that
whyle
the
lordes
laye
thus
wythin
the
cytye
/
dyuerse
conuenticulis
and
gaderyngis
were
made
of
the
citesyns
and
other
,
that
robbed
in
dyuerse
places
of
the
cytye
,
and
dyd
myche
harme
.
The
whyche
was
smally
corrected
/
they
were
so
borne
oute
and
maynteyned
by
theyr
maysters
.
And
the
commons
of
the
citye
were
farre
oute
of
rule
by
insensyng
of
ryotouse
persons
/
that
in
assembles
and
courtes
that
then
were
kepte
at
Guyldhall
or
other
places
,
symple
and
vndyscret
persons
shuld
haue
the
voyce
,
and
the
worshypfull
men
lytell
or
nothyng
regarded
/
wherof
ensuyd
dayly
myche
vnhappynes
and
sorow
,
as
after
shall
appere
.
The
Barons
then
to
obteyne
the
more
fauour
of
the
cytye
/
wyllyd
them
to
shewe
yf
they
hadde
any
of
theyr
libertyes
wythdrawen
,
that
they
myght
agayne
to
theym
be
restored
/
and
also
to
dyuyse
some
new
to
theyr
weale
and
profyte
,
and
they
wolde
laboure
to
the
kynge
that
they
myghte
haue
theym
graunted
.
For
the
whych
comforte
of
the
lordes
,
the
mayre
called
the
commons
to
the
Guyldhall
,
and
shewed
to
them
the
beneuolence
of
the
sayd
lordes
/
&
willed
them
that
euery
offycer
for
hys
offyce
,
to
deuyse
such
thynges
as
myght
be
benefycyall
for
the
cytye
.
wheruppon
they
counsaylled
to gyther
,
and
made
a
note
in
paper
of
dyuers
statutes
,
prouysyons
,
and
ordynaunces
to
be
graunted
/
whyche
myght
more
properly
be
named
abhomynacyons
.
Then
the
Barons
vpon
the
morowe
folowynge
saynt
Iamys
daye
,
departed
from
London
towarde
wyndesore
,
to
se
the
gydynge
of
the
castell
.
where
at
theyr
commynge
they
putte
out
the
foresayde
allyauntes
before
set
in
by
syr
Edward
the
kinges
son
/
the
whyche
assocyat
wyth
other
yode
vnto
Fulham
,
where
the
kynge
then
lay
/
and
shewyd
to
hym
that
the
Barons
had
spoyled
them
of
suche
goodes
as
they
hadde
,
and
that
wythout
cause
.
But
the
kynge
put
them
of
for
that
season
,
and
warned
them
to
sue
to
hym
agayne
about
Mychelmasse
when
more
of
his
counsayle
was
with
hym
/
&
then
they
shuld
haue
iustyce
.
Uppon
the
second
daye
folowyng
the
feaste
of
saynte
Mathew
,
or
the
xxiii
.
daye
of
september
/
the
kynge
,
the
quene
,
with
his
sonnes
and
other
nobles
of
thys
land
/
toke
shyppyng
and
sayled
into
Fraunce
,
to
be
present
at
the
Frenche
kynges
parlyaament
then
holden
at
Bonony
.
And
the
morow
after
the
octabis
of
saynt
Mychaell
,
he
landed
agayne
at
Douer
.
And
the
frydaye
folowynge
he
came
vnto
London
.
And
vppon
the
tuesday
folowyng
,
passed
a
queste
of
.xii.
knyghtes
of
Mydd
sworne
vpon
a
iury
,
betwene
the
abbot
of
westmynster
and
the
cytye
/
for
certayne
pryuyleges
that
the
cytesyns
of
London
claymed
wythin
westmynster
.
where
by
the
sayde
iurye
it
was
founden
before
Gylbert
of
Prestone
then
chefe
Baron
of
the
kynges
excheker
,
that
the
shryues
of
London
at
those
days
myght
lawfully
enter
into
the
town
of
westmynster
,
and
all
other
tenementes
that
the
abbot
then
hadde
wythin
Myddelsex
,
&
vnto
the
gate
of
the
sayd
abbay
and
there
to
make
summons
and
dystrayne
for
lacke
of
apparaunce
,
all
and
eueryche
tenaunte
of
the
sayde
abbot
.
About
the
quindena
of
saynt
Mychaell
/
the
fourmer
complaynt
of
the
allyauntes
and
other
,
whyche
as
aboue
ye
haue
harde
,
was
shewed
before
the
kyng
and
the
lordes
in
the
parlyament
holden
at
westmynster
.
where
lastely
yt
was
sentencyd
,
that
the
Barons
shulde
restore
all
suche
goodes
as
they
and
theyr
companye
hadde
taken
from
all
suche
persons
before
that
daye
,
as
well
to
allyauntes
as
other
both
spyrytuall
and
temporall
/
and
also
that
suche
menyall
seruauntes
as
shulde
be
dayly
in
the
kynges
house
and
about
his
person
,
shulde
be
suche
as
the
kynge
wolde
chose
and
admyt
hym selfe
/
the
whyche
ii
.
artycles
the
Barons
vtterly
denyed
.
wherfore
the
olde
rancoure
toke
place
/
and
dyssencyon
kyndled
his
fyre
of
malyce
agayn
,
betwen
the
kynge
and
his
lordes
feruently
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxiii
.
|
|
|
Robert
Moumplere
.
|
|
|
Thomas
fyz
Thomas
|
|
Anno
.xlvii.
|
|
|
Robert
de
Suff.
|
|
IN
thys
.xlvii.
yere
,
by
procurement
and
styrynge
of
the
Barons
,
the
commons
of
the
cytye
of
London
,
chase
vnto
theyr
mayre
for
that
yere
Thomas
fyz
Thomas
,
and
wythout
counsayll
of
the
aldermen
sware
at
Guyldehall
vppon
the
day
of
Symon
and
Iude
/
and
made
no
presentement
of
hym
vppon
the
morowe
folowynge
,
nother
to
the
kyng
nor
yet
to
the
Barons
of
the
kynges
excheker
,
as
they
of
ryght
ought
to
haue
done
.
For
the
whych
presumpcyon
the
kynge
was
greuously
dyscontentyd
agayne
the
cytye
.
Soone
after
the
kynge
aduertysynge
well
that
the
citye
wolde
take
the
Barons
partye
/
and
causyd
syr
Edwarde
his
son
to
take
the
castell
of
wyndesore
by
a
trayne
.
wherof
when
he
knewe
that
he
was
in
possessyon
/
the
kynge
erly
in
a
mornynge
a
lytell
to fore
Crystemas
departed
from
westmynster
,
&
rode
vnto
the
sayde
castell
/
whyther
shortely
after
came
also
many
of
the
lordes
that
were
vppon
the
kynges
partye
.
And
as
faste
the
lordes
and
knyghtes
whych
helde
wyth
the
erle
of
Leyceter
,
drew
them
toward
Lonlon
/
so
that
on
eyther
partye
was
mych
people
assembled
.
In
the
whyche
passe
tyme
some
well
dysposyd
,
laboryd
a
concorde
betwene
the
kynge
&
hys
lordes
.
By
whose
meanes
fynally
yt
was
agreed
by
bothe
partyes
,
that
all
maters
concernynge
the
fore sayde
artycles
of
statutes
and
ordynaunces
made
at
Oxenford
,
and
after
by
the
.xii.
Perys
/
that
the
Frenche
kynge
shuld
deme
and
iudge
,
whych
shulde
be
holden
and
whyche
not
.
And
as
he
demyd
/
both
partyes
promysed
assuredly
to
abyde
.
Upon
whiche
agrement
copyes
were
made
of
the
sayde
statutes
/
and
wyth
letters
shewynge
the
effecte
of
the
fourmer
agrement
sent
vnto
the
sayde
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
then
beynge
saynt
Lewys
.
And
in
the
Crystmas
weke
folowynge
/
the
kyng
toke
shyppynge
with
syr
Edward
his
son
and
other
of
his
counsayll
/
and
sayled
into
Fraunce
,
for
the
foresayde
cause
.
And
for
the
partye
of
the
sayd
Barons
,
was
sent
ouer
syr
Peter
de
Mountforde
and
other
.
Then
before
Lewys
kynge
of
Fraunce
those
statutes
were
sore
argued
vppon
both
parties
.
How
be
yt
in
the
ende
,
the
Frenche
kynge
callynge
before
hym
both
parties
vpon
the
day
before
the
conuersyon
of
saynt
Paule
,
or
the
.xxiiii.
daye
of
Ianuary
/
syttynge
in
iudgement
gaue
expresse
sentence
that
all
and
eueryche
of
the
sayde
statutes
and
ordynaunces
,
shulde
be
from
the
daye
foreward
vtterly
foredone
and
set
at
noughte
/
and
all
suche
bandes
and
promyses
that
the
kyng
or
any
other
had
made
for
the
mayntenaunce
of
the
same
,
shulde
be
adnulled
&
cancellyd
/
and
the
kynge
and
all
other
,
for
any
mater
concernynge
those
statutes
set
at
lybertye
.
After
whyche
sentence
thus
gyuen
the
kynge
retourned
into
Englande
/
so
that
he
came
to
London
the
.xv.
daye
of
Februarye
.
But
the
Barons
beynge
sore
amoued
wyth
this
sentence
,
&
notynge
greate
parcyaltye
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
/
departed
from
London
westwarde
,
&
so
into
the
marchys
of
walys
,
where
they
drew
to
them
great
power
,
and
warred
vppon
the
landes
and
castellys
of
syr
Roger
Mortymer
,
&
threw
some
of
them
vnto
the
grounde
,
and
spoyled
of
hys
what
they
myghte
fynde
/
and
ouer
that
brent
of
hys
manours
and
houses
.
In
whose
ayde
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
sonne
commynge
,
hys
people
were
dystressyd
and
he
almoste
taken
.
For
redresse
of
whyche
maters
,
a
newe
parlyament
was
appoynted
to
be
holden
at
Oxenforde
in
the
quindena
of
Eester
nexte
folowynge
,
whyche
came
neuer
to
effecte
.
All
be
yt
an
other
cronicle
sayth
that
from
this
parlyament
then
holden
at
Oxenforde
,
the
kynge
and
his
lordes
parted
all
dyscorded
.
Then
the
barons
drewe
towarde
London
/
&
the
kynge
remayned
at
woodstok
.
And
then
newe
assuraunce
by
wrytynge
endentyd
was
made
betwene
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
and
the
Barons
,
wythoute
consent
of
many
of
the
rulers
of
the
sayde
cytye
.
wherfore
the
commons
as
men
enraged
made
of
theym self
two
capytaynes
,
whych
they
named
constables
of
the
cytye
/
that
is
to
say
Thomas
de
Pyweldon
&
Stephan
Bukerel
.
At
whose
commaundement
by
tollynge
of
the
great
belle
of
Paules
,
all
the
cytye
shulde
be
redy
shortely
in
harnes
,
to
gyue
attendaunce
vppon
theyr
sayd
capytaynes
.
About
the
begynnynge
of
lent
/
the
constable
of
the
towre
,
syr
Hughe
le
Spenser
,
came
wyth
a
fayre
company
of
men
of
armys
before
hym
into
the
cytye
,
and
desyred
assystence
of
the
forenamed
constables
.
The
whyche
commaunded
the
sayd
belle
to
be
tolled
.
By
meane
wherof
the
people
shyt
theyr
shoppes
,
and
came
out
in
harneys
in
great
multytude
.
The
whyche
after
proclamacyon
made
,
that
they
shulde
folowe
theyr
capytaynes
,
wythout
knowlege
what
to
do
or
whyther
to
go
,
folowed
theyr
sayde
capytaynes
/
and
so
yode
vnto
Thystelworth
vppon
two
myles
beyonde
westmynster
,
&
there
spoyled
the
manour
of
the
kynge
of
Romaynes
,
and
sette
yt
after
vppon
a
fyre
.
And
that
done
,
hys
water
mylles
&
other
commodities
that
he
there
had
put
theym
to
vtter
ruyne
.
And
after
wyth
great
noyse
and
crye
,
returned
vnto
London
.
This
dede
as
sayth
myne
authour
was
cause
of
the
mortall
warre
folowynge
.
For
where
before
tyme
the
sayde
kynge
of
Romaynes
hadde
ben
for
allyaunce
that
was
betwene
hym
and
the
erle
of
Glouceter
,
a
treatye
of
peace
to
be
hadde
betwene
the
kynge
and
his
Barons
/
after
that
dede
done
he
was
enymy
vnto
them
to
the
vttermoste
of
his
power
.
The
kynge
herynge
of
thys
ry●●gaderyd
vnto
him
great
power
.
And
for
he
harde
that
syr
Peter
de
Mount
forde
was
at
Northampton
,
gatherynge
of
people
to
strength
the
Barons
partye
/
he
spedde
hym
thyder
,
and
wanne
the
towne
vppon
hym
by
force
,
and
slewe
many
of
hys
men
/
and
fynally
toke
hym
&
syr
Symon
the
son
of
the
erle
of
Leyceter
,
wyth
dyuers
other
on
lyue
/
the
which
with
many
burgeyses
of
that
towne
that
hadde
take
theyr
partyes
,
the
kynge
sent
vnto
dyuers
prysons
/
and
some
he
closyd
wythin
the
castell
of
the
same
towne
.
In
thys
passe
tyme
on
Palmesondaye
weke
all
the
Iewes
in
London
were
spoyled
and
robbed
/
&
the
nomber
of
.v.
hundred
of
them
were
slayn
,
and
dyuers
of
theyr
mansyons
brent
and
destroyed
/
and
suche
as
of
them
were
saued
,
were
conueyed
for
great
mede
vnto
the
towre
/
and
there
kept
from
the
fury
of
the
commons
.
wherof
the
occasyon
was
,
for
so
myche
as
a
Iewe
wolde
haue
forced
a
crysten
man
to
haue
gyuen
to
hym
more
then
ii
.
d.
for
the
vsure
of
.xx.
s.
for
a
weke
.
For
ye
shall
vnderstand
that
at
those
dayes
,
by
lycence
graunted
vnto
the
Iewes
of
the
kynge
.
they
myght
take
by
vsury
of
euery
man
that
of
theym
wolde
borowe
money
.ii.
d.
of
a
pound
for
a
weke
lendyng
/
and
so
of
greter
&
of
smaller
summes
after
that
rate
.
And
soon
after
the
Iewes
were
thus
punyshed
/
many
houses
of
relygyon
wythin
the
citye
and
nere
there
about
,
were
serched
for
goodes
of
alliaūtis
/
and
myche
founde
.
wherof
a
parte
was
brought
vnto
the
lordis
/
but
the
more
parte
was
stolen
and
brybed
,
In
whyche
season
the
kynge
passed
by
diuers
countreys
/
and
lastely
came
into
Southsex
with
a
strong
power
.
wherof
herynge
the
lordes
made
preparacyon
to
go
towardes
hym
.
In
all
whyche
tyme
the
wardeyns
of
the
v.
portes
kepte
the
see
wyth
shyppes
,
that
no
straungers
shulde
entre
the
lande
to
ayde
the
kynge
agayne
the
Barons
.
Then
in
the
ende
of
Apryll
the
Barons
wyth
a
multytude
of
the
cytye
,
whyche
they
put
in
vawarde
/
departed
from
London
,
takyng
theyr
iourney
towarde
the
kynge
.
And
when
they
were
well
onwarde
vpon
theyre
way
/
worde
was
brought
vnto
them
that
the
kynge
wyth
an
huge
power
was
at
Lewys
.
wherfore
they
by
an
hole
assent
dyuysed
a
letter
/
and
sent
yt
in
the
name
of
all
the
Barons
vnto
the
kynge
,
whose
names
here
vnder
folowe
but
not
all
.
-
Syr
Symonde
de
Mounforde
erle
of
Leyceter
,
and
hyghe
stewarde
of
Englande
.
-
Syr
Gylbert
de
Clare
,
erle
of
Glouceter
.
-
Syr
Robert
Ferres
,
erle
of
Derby
.
-
Syr
Hugh
le
Spenser
chefe
iustice
/
and
syr
Henry
de
Mountford
son
and
heyre
to
the
erle
of
Leyceter
.
-
Syr
Rycharde
Gray
.
-
Syr
Henry
Hastynges
.
-
Syr
Iohn
fyz
Iohn
.
-
Syr
Robert
de
Uenpount
.
-
Syr
Iohn
Gyuyle
.
-
Syr
Robert
Roos
.
-
Syr
wyllyam
Marmyon
.
-
Baldwyne
wake
.
-
Syr
Gylbert
Gyfforde
.
-
Syr
Nycholas
de
Megraue
.
-
Syr
Godfrey
de
Lucy
.
-
Syr
Iohn
de
Ueysy
.
-
Syr
wyllyam
de
Mounthdesey
.
whyche
letter
sealed
wyth
the
seales
of
the
sayde
erle
of
Leycester
,
and
of
Glouceter
conteyned
as
foloweth
TO
the
most
excellent
lord
the
kynge
,
The
answere
vnto
this
foresayde
letter
.
HEnry
by
the
grace
of
god
,
kyng
of
Englande
,
lorde
of
Irland
and
duke
of
Guyan
/
to
Symonde
de
Mountforde
,
&
Gylbert
de
Clare
,
&
theyr
complyces
.
where
as
by
warre
&
generall
perturbaunce
in
this
our
realme
by
you
begon
&
contynued
,
wyth
also
brennynges
,
and
other
hurtes
and
enormytyes
that
euydently
apperyth
that
your
fydelyte
to
vs
due
,
ye
haue
not
kept
,
nor
the
suerty
of
our
person
ye
haue
lytell
regarded
/
for
so
mych
as
our
lordis
&
other
our
trusty
frendes
whyche
dayly
byde
wyth
vs
ye
veryn
and
greue
,
and
theym
pursue
to
the
vttermost
of
your
powers
/
and
yet
dayly
entende
,
as
ye
by
the
reporte
of
your
letters
haue
vs
ascertayned
:
we
the
greue
of
them
admyt
&
take
for
our
owne
,
specyally
when
they
for
theyr
fydelyte
whyche
they
to
vs
dayly
impende
,
stande
and
abyde
by
vs
to
oppresse
your
ifidelyte
and
vntrouthe
.
wherfore
of
your
fauoure
or
assuraunce
we
sette
lyttell
store
/
but
you
as
our
enymyes
we
vtterly
defye
,
wytnesse
our selfe
at
our
towne
of
Lewys
,
the
.xii.
daye
of
this
moneth
of
May
.
And
ouer
this
the
kyng
of
Romaynes
,
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
sonne
,
and
the
other
lordes
beyng
than
with
the
kynge
/
sente
vnto
them
a nother
letter
,
wherof
the
tenour
ensuyth
.
RIcharde
by
the
grace
of
god
kynge
of
Romaynes
alwaye
Augustus
,
and
Edwarde
the
noble
fyrst
begotten
son
of
the
kyng
of
England
,
all
other
Barons
fermely
standynge
and
abydynge
wyth
our
souerayne
lorde
the
kynge
,
to
Symonde
be
Mountford
,
Gylbert
de
Clare
,
and
all
other
theyr
false
felowes
.
By
the
letters
whych
ye
sent
vnto
the
kynge
our
moste
souerayne
lorde
;
we
vnder
stande
that
we
are
defyed
of
you
.
Neuerthelesse
this
worde
of
dyffyaunce
apperyd
vnto
vs
suffycyently
before
,
by
the
depredacyon
and
brennyng
of
our
manours
,
and
carienge
away
of
our
goodes
.
wherfore
we
wyll
that
ye
vnderstande
,
that
we
defye
you
as
our
mortall
&
publyke
enmyes
.
And
when
so
euer
we
may
come
to
reuengement
of
the
iniuryes
that
ye
to
vs
haue
done
/
we
shal
acquit
it
to
the
vttermost
of
our
powers
.
And
where
ye
put
vppon
vs
,
that
nother
trewe
nor
good
counsayll
to
our
souerayne
lorde
the
kynge
we
gyue
/
ye
therin
say
falsely
and
vntrewly
.
And
yf
the
saieng
ye
syr
Symonde
de
Mountforde
and
syr
Gylbert
de
Clare
wyll
iustifye
in
the
courte
of
our
souerayne
lord
/
we
are
redy
to
purchase
to
you
suerty
&
safe
commynge
,
that
there
we
may
proue
our
trew
and
faythfull
innocencye
,
&
your
false
and
traytorouse
lyenge
.
wytnessyd
wyth
the
seales
of
Rychard
kynge
of
Romaynes
,
&
syr
Edwarde
forenamed
.
Gyuen
at
Lewys
the
.xii.
daye
of
May
.
WHen
the
Baronys
had
receyued
these
letters
from
the
kyng
and
his
lordes
/
they
perceyued
well
that
there
was
none
other
mean
,
but
defend
theyr
cause
by
dynt
of
sword
.
wherfore
they
puttyng
theyr
trust
in
god
/
spedde
theym
forth
toward
the
kynge
.
And
vppon
a
wednysday
beynge
then
the
.xxiiii.
daye
of
May
,
erly
in
the
mornynge
both
hostes
met
.
where
after
the
Londoners
had
gyuen
the
fyrst
assaute
,
they
were
betyn
backe
/
so
that
they
began
to
draw
from
the
sharpe
shot
and
strokes
,
to
the
discomforte
of
the
Barons
hoste
.
But
the
Barons
encoraged
and
comforted
theyr
men
in
suche
wyse
,
that
not
alonely
the
freshe
and
lusty
knyghtes
fought
egerly
,
but
also
suche
as
before
were
scomfyted
,
recoueryd
theyr
vertue
&
strength
,
&
fought
wythout
fere
,
in
so
myche
that
the
kynges
vaward
lost
theyr
places
.
[
*
](A00525-e90180-b)
*
Cruell
and
detestable
Batayle
.
Then
was
the
felde
coueryd
wyth
dede
bodyes
/
&
gaspynge
&
gronyng
was
hard
on
euery
syde
.
For
eyther
was
desyrous
for
to
bryng
the
other
out
of
life
.
And
the
fader
sparyd
not
the
son
,
nor
the
son
that
fader
.
Allyaunce
at
the
tyme
was
turned
vnto
dyffyaunce
/
and
crysten
blood
that
daye
was
shad
wythoute
pytie
.
Thus
duryng
the
cruell
fyght
by
the
more
parte
of
the
day
,
lastely
the
victory
fyll
to
the
Barons
/
so
that
there
was
taken
the
kynge
,
&
the
kynge
of
Romayns
,
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
son
,
wyth
many
other
noble
men
to
the
nomber
of
.xxv.
Barons
and
Banerettes
/
&
people
slayn
a
great
multytude
ouer
.xx.
thousande
as
sayth
myne
authours
.
when
the
Barons
had
thus
obteyned
vyctorye
,
prouysyon
was
made
for
the
saufe
kepyng
of
the
prysoners
/
so
that
all
were
sent
vnto
dyuers
castellys
and
prysons
,
except
the
kyng
,
his
brother
the
kynge
of
Almayne
,
&
syr
Edwarde
his
son
/
the
whych
the
Barons
helde
wyth
theym
tyll
they
came
to
London
.
Then
a
new
graunte
was
made
by
the
kynge
,
that
the
foresayd
statutes
shuld
stande
in
strength
.
And
yf
any
were
thought
vnreasonable
/
they
to
be
corrected
and
amendyd
by
foure
noble
men
of
the
realme
/
that
is
to
meane
.ii.
of
the
spyrytualtye
,
and
.ii.
of
the
temporaltye
.
And
yf
those
.iiii.
myght
not
agree
/
that
then
the
erle
of
Angeou
and
duke
of
Burgoyn
to
be
iudges
of
that
mater
.
And
this
to
be
fermely
holden
and
obeyed
by
the
kynge
and
hys
brother
/
the
kynges
graunted
that
theyr
sonnes
&
heyres
shuld
remayne
wyth
the
Barons
as
prysoners
,
tyll
all
thynge
were
fynysshed
accordynge
to
the
former
agrement
.
And
vppon
thys
was
a
parlyament
appoynted
,
to
be
holden
at
London
at
Penthecoste
folowynge
/
but
that
came
neuer
to
purpose
.
Then
the
tuesday
before
the
Assencyon
day
peace
was
proclaimed
in
London
betwene
the
kynge
and
hys
Barons
.
And
vppon
the
daye
folowynge
,
the
kynge
&
the
Barons
came
vnto
London
/
with
the
kynge
of
Romayns
,
&
syr
Edwarde
the
kynge
sonne
.
Then
syr
Edward
as
pledge
for
the
kyng
,
and
syr
Henry
sonne
vnto
the
kynge
of
Almayn
were
sent
vnto
the
toure
,
and
there
lodged
/
and
from
thens
vnto
Douer
castell
.
And
the
kyng
was
lodged
in
the
byshoppes
palays
by
Paules
/
and
the
kynge
of
Almayne
with
dyuers
other
within
the
towre
.
Then
yt
was
agreed
by
the
kynge
,
that
for
his
more
suertye
,
and
for
the
weale
of
the
lande
/
that
the
erle
of
Leyceter
shuld
be
ressyaūt
in
the
kynges
courte
.
Uppon
the
whyche
agrement
&
other
,
many
of
the
prysoners
were
set
at
large
.
In
this
passe
tyme
before
the
felde
of
Lewys
/
the
quene
&
the
kyng
of
Romayns
had
sent
ouer
the
see
for
souldy
ours
,
to
ayde
the
kynge
agayne
the
Barons
/
whych
now
were
comen
in
great
nomber
vnto
Douer
,
&
there
houed
in
the
see
to
haue
landed
.
wherof
herynge
the
Barons
sent
the
kyng
of
Romayns
to
the
castell
of
Berkham
stede
as
prisoner
,
tyll
the
sayde
allyauntes
were
retourned
/
and
caused
kynge
Henry
wyth
a
great
power
to
ryde
thyder
,
and
force
the
sayde
hoste
of
straungers
to
retourne
into
theyr
owne
countreys
.
And
when
the
kynge
had
returned
the
sayde
straungers
/
he
shortly
after
wyth
agrement
of
the
barons
sayled
ouer
into
Fraunce
,
and
retourned
agayne
wythin
short
terme
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxiiii
.
|
|
|
Osbert
wynter
.
|
|
|
Thomas
fyz
Thomas
.
|
|
Anno
.xlviii.
|
|
|
Phylyppe
Taylour
.
|
|
IN
this
.xlviii.
yere
/
the
lordes
of
the
marches
about
the
feast
of
Crystmasse
,
assembled
theym
in
those
costes
,
and
dyd
myche
harme
vppon
the
lordeshyppes
and
manours
of
the
erlys
of
Leyceter
and
of
Glouceter
standynge
in
the
marches
of
walys
.
wherfore
the
kynge
rode
shortely
after
to
Glouceter
,
and
called
there
a
counsayl
of
his
lordes
.
By
authoryte
of
whych
counsayll
yt
was
enacted
,
that
as
many
of
the
sayd
lordes
as
came
not
in
by
the
octauis
of
saynte
Hyllary
nexte
folowynge
,
&
yelded
them
vnto
the
kynges
grace
,
shuld
be
exyled
.
And
by
the
sayd
counsayle
was
also
agreed
,
that
in
the
sayd
octaues
shulde
a
parlyament
be
holdyn
at
westmynster
.
At
whyche
daye
the
kyng
wyth
his
lordes
spyrytuall
and
temporall
and
commons
of
hys
lande
,
beganne
his
forsayde
parlyament
.
Durynge
the
whyche
yt
was
there
shewed
the
kynge
beynge
present
,
that
he
nor
syr
Edward
his
son
nor
none
of
theym
,
shulde
after
that
daye
greue
or
cause
to
be
greuyd
,
the
erles
of
Leyceter
and
of
Glouceter
,
the
Barons
,
Banerettes
or
knyghtes
,
the
citesyns
of
London
and
Barons
of
the
.v.
portes
/
nor
none
other
persons
or
persones
of
hyghe
or
low
degree
,
that
was
vpon
the
partye
of
the
sayd
erles
,
for
any
mater
of
dyspleasure
done
agayne
the
kynge
and
the
sayd
syr
Edwarde
his
sonne
,
at
any
tyme
before
that
day
.
And
that
to
vphold
/
the
kynge
before
hys
lordes
was
sworne
.
And
after
that
was
shewed
and
rad
a
charter
of
pardon
concernynge
the
sayde
cause
/
and
a
confyrmacyon
of
the
statutes
of
the
foreste
,
wyth
many
other
actes
and
statutes
before
graunted
of
the
kynge
.
Then
in
the
feaste
of
saynt
Gregory
folowynge
,
or
the
.xii.
daye
of
Marche
/
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
son
,
that
beforne
was
also
sworn
to
performe
such
promyses
as
the
kyng
had
made
before
in
the
parliament
,
was
delyueryd
at
lyberte
/
&
also
syr
Henry
the
kynges
son
of
Almayne
,
the
whych
had
ben
kept
as
pledge
as
ye
before
haue
harde
vppon
the
terme
of
.ix.
monethes
&
odde
dayes
/
vpon
assuraunce
made
,
that
the
sayd
syr
Edwarde
shuld
dwel
and
abyde
in
the
kynges
courte
,
and
not
to
departe
from
thens
wythoute
lycence
of
the
kyng
and
of
a
certayne
of
the
Barons
.
After
this
many
instrumentes
&
bandes
were
made
by
the
kynge
and
syr
Edwarde
his
son
,
for
the
performaunce
of
couenaunts
&
paccyons
made
betwene
the
kynge
and
the
Barons
,
whyche
shortly
after
came
to
small
effecte
.
In
the
season
betwene
Easter
and
Penthecoste
,
for
orderynge
of
the
aforesaid
statutes
made
at
Oxenford
,
fell
deffencyon
betwene
the
erles
of
Leyceter
&
of
Glouceter
/
so
that
wordes
of
dyspleasure
was
vtteryd
betweene
them
,
the
kynge
and
they
also
beynge
then
at
Glouceter
.
Then
the
kynge
and
his
Barons
had
laboure
to
set
theym
at
vnyte
and
reste
.
And
vppon
the
see
the
Barons
of
the
.v.
portes
robbed
and
spoyled
all
men
that
they
myght
take
/
sparynge
nother
Englyshe
marchauntes
nor
other
.
Of
whych
prayes
as
the
common
fame
then
went
,
some
of
the
Barons
of
the
lande
hadde
good
parte
.
In
the
whytson
weke
folowynge
,
the
kynge
wyth
the
erle
of
Leyceter
,
and
syr
Edwarde
hys
sonne
,
wyth
many
other
lordes
beynge
at
Herforde
in
the
edge
of
walys
/
the
sayd
syr
Edward
secretly
and
wythout
lycence
departed
from
the
courte
,
and
yode
vnto
Chester
/
where
he
accompanyed
to
him
the
erle
of
Glouceter
and
the
lordes
of
the
Marches
,
the
erle
of
warenne
,
syr
Roger
Mortymer
and
other
/
&
from
thens
went
vnto
Glouceter
,
breking
the
brydges
as
he
went
,
to
the
entent
that
he
were
not
folowed
tyll
he
had
assembled
his
power
.
when
knowlege
of
thys
came
vnto
the
erle
of
Leyceter
/
he
in
al
hast
sent
vnto
syr
Symonde
his
son
,
that
he
shuld
gather
his
knyghtes
vnto
hym
.
The
which
accordyng
to
the
commaundement
assembled
vnto
hym
myche
people
,
&
with
them
drew
toward
wynchester
/
so
that
he
came
before
the
cytye
vppon
the
euyn
of
the
translacyon
of
saynte
Swythyn
,
or
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Iulye
.
where
he
was
shyt
out
,
for
so
mych
as
the
cytesyns
knewe
not
whyther
he
came
as
the
kynges
frende
or
not
.
And
also
lytell
before
they
hadde
receyued
a
letter
from
syr
Edwarde
,
wyllynge
theym
to
holde
theym
out
of
the
cytye
.
For
these
causes
the
citesyns
closed
theyr
gates
agayn
the
sayd
syr
Symonde
and
hys
companye
.
But
yt
was
not
longe
or
the
cytye
was
yelden
.
Then
they
spoyled
the
town
/
and
slewe
the
more
partye
of
the
Iewes
that
dwellyd
wythin
the
same
.
And
that
done
,
layd
syege
vnto
the
castell
and
assauted
it
.
But
for
tydynges
were
fayned
of
the
commynge
of
syr
Edwarde
with
hys
power
/
they
departyd
shortely
thens
,
and
so
yode
vnto
Kenelworth
.
Uppon
the
laste
daye
of
Iuly
/
syr
Edwarde
wyth
hys
hoste
came
vnto
Kenelworth
foresaid
,
and
fyll
sodaynly
vppon
the
hoste
of
the
forenamed
syr
Symonde
,
and
wyth
shedynge
of
lytell
blood
,
toke
there
prysoners
the
erle
of
Oxenforde
,
wyllyam
de
mount
Canyse
,
Adam
de
Newmarket
,
syr
Balwyne
wake
,
and
Hughe
Neuyle
,
wyth
dyuers
other
/
and
syr
Symonde
fledde
into
the
castell
and
so
escaped
.
Then
these
forenamed
prysoners
were
all
sent
vnto
Glouceter
/
and
there
putte
in
suer
kepynge
.
In
this
meane
whyle
syr
Symonde
erle
of
Leyceter
,
toke
leue
of
the
kynge
/
whyche
then
from
Herforde
passed
the
ryuer
of
Seuerne
,
and
so
yode
vnto
worceter
.
And
the
erle
with
great
payne
passed
the
brydges
before
by
syr
Edwarde
broken
,
and
passed
the
countreys
in
gaderynge
of
people
as
he
went
/
so
that
in
processe
he
had
wyth
hym
stronge
power
.
wherof
herynge
syr
Edwarde
,
costed
towarde
hym
/
and
the
.vi.
daye
of
August
met
wyth
hym
at
Euysham
in
worceter
shyre
/
where
betwene
theym
was
foughten
a
cruell
fyght
.
In
that
whych
at
length
was
slayn
the
sayd
syr
Symonde
,
and
syr
Henry
his
sonne
and
heyre
,
syr
Hughele
Spenser
,
syr
Peter
de
Mountforde
,
and
many
other
noble
men
that
helde
vppon
the
Barons
partye
.
After
whych
scomfyture
,
some
malycyous
dysposed
persons
,
in
despyte
of
the
erle
cut
of
his
hode
&
his
dimyssaryes
,
and
fastyned
them
vppon
eyther
syde
of
hys
nose
/
and
after
made
a
present
therof
vnto
the
wyfe
of
syr
Roger
Mortymer
.
Hys
fete
also
and
his
handes
were
cut
from
the
body
,
and
sente
to
sondry
places
/
and
the
trunke
of
hys
bodye
buryed
wythin
the
chyrch
of
Euysham
.
Of
this
erle
speketh
Ranulphe
munke
of
Chester
in
his
boke
of
Policronycon
,
and
calleth
hym
Symon
the
ryght
wise
/
sayynge
that
god
wrought
for
hym
myracles
after
his
deth
,
the
whyche
forfere
of
the
kynge
and
syr
Edwarde
his
sonne
were
kept
close
and
secret
,
so
that
no
man
durste
speke
of
them
.
Soone
after
this
victory
thus
obteyned
by
syr
Edward
,
the
kyng
&
he
met
/
by
whose
authorytyes
all
prysoners
then
which
were
in
hold
in
dyuers
places
,
by
the
commaundement
of
the
sayd
syr
Edward
,
were
set
at
lybertie
/
&
many
other
dayly
accused
&
set
in
for
them
.
And
about
the
natyuyte
of
our
lady
,
a
parliament
was
holden
at
winchester
where
by
authoryte
of
the
same
,
all
statutes
&
ordinaunces
before
made
by
the
Barons
at
Oxenforde
in
the
.xli.
yere
of
the
kyng
,
were
vtterly
fordone
&
set
at
nought
/
and
all
bondes
&
wrytynges
made
by
the
kyng
or
any
other
for
the
obseruynge
of
the
same
,
were
cancellyd
and
broken
.
Also
at
thys
counsayle
was
ordeyned
,
that
all
such
as
had
fauoured
the
Barons
,
were
they
in
pryson
or
at
large
/
shulde
be
disherited
.
And
then
the
kyng
resumed
into
his
hande
,
all
grauntes
before
made
and
gyuen
to
any
person
.
And
for
syr
Symounde
de
Mountforde
myght
not
agree
wyth
the
kynge
at
the
parlyament
/
he
was
restored
to
the
castel
of
Kenelworth
,
as
he
before
was
assured
/
the
whyche
he
wyth
syr
Henry
de
Hastynges
and
other
kept
longe
after
.
when
the
parlyament
was
ended
/
the
kyng
came
vnto
wyndesore
with
a
great
power
,
entendynge
as
the
fame
then
went
to
destroye
the
cytye
of
London
,
for
the
great
ire
and
dyspleasure
that
he
hadde
vnto
yt
.
wherof
heryng
the
mayre
and
aldermen
,
were
striken
in
a
wonderfull
fere
/
all
be
yt
many
of
the
rabbysh
and
wylde
commoners
,
were
in
full
purpose
to
haue
defended
the
cytye
agayne
the
kynge
.
And
thus
amonge
them
were
dyuers
and
many
opinyons
.
And
no
wonder
/
for
at
those
dayes
the
cytye
was
inhabyted
with
many
maner
of
nacyons
,
whyche
then
were
admytted
for
cytesyns
.
LAstely
by
grace
and
sad
counsayll
of
the
beste
of
the
cytye
/
they
condescended
to
make
a
supplycacyon
to
the
kynge
,
&
send
yt
by
some
religyous
person
.
Of
the
which
they
made
dyuers
,
and
sent
them
by
sondry
persones
/
but
all
auayled
ryght
nought
.
For
the
kynge
was
so
greuously
encensyd
by
some
of
his
counsayll
agayne
the
cytesyns
,
that
he
wold
not
loke
vppon
none
of
theyr
supplycacyons
.
And
yf
any
man
spake
/
for
theym
/
he
soone
wold
make
such
countenaunce
,
that
men
whyche
were
in
his
fauoure
feryd
to
speke
for
them
.
Then
the
cytesyns
were
counsayled
by
theyr
frendes
,
that
they
shuld
make
a
writyng
,
and
seale
yt
with
theyr
common
seale
/
by
vertue
whereof
they
shulde
offer
theym selfe
to
put
theym
holly
in
the
kynges
grace
and
mercy
touchynge
theyr
lyues
&
goodes
.
Accordynge
to
the
whyche
counsayll
they
deuysed
a
wrytynge
,
and
sealed
yt
wyth
theyr
common
seale
/
and
that
done
chose
.viii.
persons
of
the
cytye
such
as
had
frendes
in
the
courte
,
and
sent
them
toward
wyndesore
the
.vi.
daye
of
October
.
Uppon
whych
day
they
encountered
beyonde
Colbroke
a
knyght
of
the
kinges
callyd
syr
Roger
Leyborne
,
the
whych
turned
the
sayde
.viii.
persones
vnto
the
cytye
/
and
he
also
rode
wyth
theym
tyll
he
came
nere
vnto
the
cytye
,
and
there
departed
from
them
,
and
rode
vppon
the
backe
syde
of
the
towne
vnto
the
toure
.
But
at
his
departynge
he
wyl
led
them
to
warne
the
mayre
wyth
a
certayne
of
the
cytye
,
to
mete
wyth
hym
vppon
the
morow
at
Berkynge
chyrche
,
whyche
standeth
nere
vnto
the
towre
.
Uppon
the
morow
when
the
mayre
and
the
sayde
syr
Roger
were
met
/
he
after
a
longe
processe
made
,
shewed
to
them
of
the
kynges
greuous
displeasure
whyche
he
bare
towarde
the
cytye
/
and
the
meanes
that
hadde
be
vsed
by
theyr
frendes
and
louers
,
to
obteyne
grace
for
the
cytye
.
Lastely
he
expressed
that
no
grace
for
them
myght
be
had
/
excepte
they
wolde
by
theyr
common
seale
bynde
theym selfe
fully
and
holly
to
stande
at
the
kynges
grace
,
and
to
put
in
his
mercy
theyr
lyues
and
goodes
.
wherunto
in
the
ende
the
cytesyns
graunted
,
and
delyueryd
the
forsayde
wrytynge
vnto
the
foresayd
Roger
/
prayenge
hym
to
be
good
meane
for
them
to
the
kynge
.
The
whych
departyd
towarde
the
kyng
vpon
the
morow
,
and
returned
agayne
the
.vi.
daye
after
/
and
wylled
the
mayre
and
aldermen
to
mete
wyth
hym
agayne
at
the
foresayd
chirch
.
where
he
shewyd
to
them
that
the
kynge
by
great
instaunce
of
theyr
frendes
hadde
receyued
theyr
wyrtynge
/
and
wold
fyrste
for
the
begynnynge
of
contentacion
of
his
mynde
,
that
all
the
chaynes
/
whych
stode
in
euery
strete
and
lanes
ende
wythin
the
cytye
,
shuld
be
lousyd
from
theyr
postes
,
and
the
post
also
drawen
out
of
the
erthe
,
and
all
to
be
brought
vnto
the
towre
/
and
that
done
,
that
the
mayre
wyth
a
certayne
of
the
cytesyns
to
the
nomber
of
.xl.
persones
,
shuld
the
daye
folowynge
be
at
wyndesore
to
comferme
the
graunt
of
theyr
wrytyng
.
And
that
they
shuld
go
&
come
in
safe
&
suer
wise
/
he
delyuered
to
them
the
kynges
letter
&
seale
for
the
terme
of
foure
dayes
.
whyche
all
was
done
accordynge
to
theyr
former
deuyse
/
and
the
mayre
wyth
the
foresayd
persones
was
redy
at
wyndesore
vppon
the
morow
beynge
sondaye
by
one
of
the
clocke
/
and
there
taryed
tyll
.iiii.
of
the
same
daye
.
At
whyche
season
the
kynge
commynge
from
his
dysporte
,
entred
the
castell
wythout
contenaunce
or
castyng
his
eyen
vppon
the
Londoners
.
And
when
the
kyng
and
his
peole
was
entred
the
castell
/
the
Londoners
wolde
haue
folowed
.
But
they
were
warned
to
abide
with
out
.
Then
short
tyme
after
the
kyng
causyd
a
proclamacyon
to
be
made
,
that
no
man
of
hygh
or
low
degre
,
to
the
Londoners
shulde
make
any
sayynges
of
dyspleasure
,
or
make
to
them
any
quarell
.
And
in
the
euenynge
came
vnto
them
the
foresayd
syr
Roger
&
syr
Robert
waleys
knyghtes
,
and
brought
theym
into
the
castell
/
and
sayde
the
kynges
pleasure
was
not
to
speke
wyth
them
that
nyght
.
And
after
the
sayde
knyghtes
delyueryd
them
vnto
the
constable
of
the
castell
/
which
closyd
them
all
in
a
large
toure
,
where
that
nyght
they
hadde
small
chere
and
worse
lodgynge
.
Then
vppon
the
morowe
beynge
mondaye
towarde
nyght
/
they
were
taken
oute
of
that
toure
,
and
delyueryd
vnto
the
baylly
of
the
sayd
castell
,
and
lodged
by
his
assygnement
/
except
.v.
persons
,
that
is
to
mene
Thomas
fyz
Thomas
then
mayre
,
Mychaell
Tony
,
Stephan
Bukkerell
,
Thomas
Pywellyson
,
and
Iohn
de
Flete
.
The
whyche
.v.
persones
the
kynge
hadde
gyuen
to
syr
Edwarde
his
sonne
/
at
whose
commaundement
they
remayned
styll
in
the
saide
toure
longe
after
,
not
wythstandynge
the
kynges
saue
conduyte
to
theym
as
before
is
shewed
,
made
.
when
tydynges
hereof
came
vnto
the
cyte
of
London
/
all
be
yt
that
for
fere
many
before
were
auoyded
,
then
there
auoyded
many
mo
/
&
conueyed
theyr
goodes
in
secrete
wyse
,
into
dyuers
countreys
of
Englande
,
so
that
many
of
them
neuer
returned
after
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxv
.
|
|
|
Thomas
de
la
Fourdeous
.
|
|
|
Thomas
fyz
Thomas
.
|
|
Anno
.xlix.
|
|
|
Gregory
Rokkylse
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xlix.
yere
,
vppon
the
daye
of
saynt
Leonarde
or
the
vi
.
daye
of
Nouember
/
the
kyng
came
vnto
westmynster
.
And
shortly
after
he
gaue
vnto
diuers
of
his
houshold
seruauntes
,
vpon
thre
score
houses
&
housholdes
wythin
the
citye
/
so
that
the
owners
were
compellyd
to
agre
and
redeme
theyr
houses
and
housholde
wyth
all
goodes
as
in
them
were
,
or
ellys
to
auoyde
,
and
suffer
such
persons
to
enter
as
the
sayd
houses
were
gyuen
vnto
/
&
not
alonely
that
,
but
also
all
suche
landes
and
tenementes
,
goodes
&
catalles
,
as
the
sayde
cytezeyns
had
in
any
other
places
of
Englande
.
And
than
he
made
custos
or
gardeyn
of
the
cytye
,
syr
Othon
constable
of
the
toure
/
whych
syr
Othon
chase
to
be
bayllyues
vnder
hym
,
and
to
be
to
hym
accomptable
to
the
vse
of
the
kyng
,
Iohn
Adrian
,
&
walter
Heruy
cytezeyns
of
the
same
cytye
.
And
after
thys
the
kynge
toke
pledges
of
the
best
mennes
sonnes
of
the
cytye
,
that
hys
peas
shulde
be
surely
kepte
within
the
same
.
The
whiche
were
put
in
the
toure
of
London
,
and
there
kepte
at
the
coste
of
theyr
parentes
.
And
shortly
after
by
great
laboure
&
suyte
made
/
all
the
forsayd
persones
which
were
in
the
kepynge
of
the
bayly
of
the
castell
of
wyndesore
iiii
.
onely
except
,
that
is
to
saye
Rycharde
Bonauenture
,
Symon
de
Hadisstok
,
wyllyam
de
Kent
,
&
wyllyam
de
Grouceter
/
all
the
other
Londoners
xxxiiii
in
nomber
,
were
delyuered
&
came
to
erondon
the
Thursday
folowynge
the
feast
of
saynte
Luke
,
in
the
xxi
.
day
of
Nouember
/
&
the
other
.ix.
were
kepte
styll
in
the
toure
of
wyndesore
.
Then
dayly
suyte
&
laboure
was
made
vnto
the
kynge
to
haue
hys
gracyous
fauour
/
and
to
know
hys
pleasure
what
fyne
he
wolde
haue
of
the
cytye
,
for
theyr
transgressyons
&
displeasure
by
theym
to
hym
done
.
For
the
whyche
the
kynge
asked
.xl.
M.li
and
fermely
helde
hym
at
.l.
M.
marke
.
But
the
cytye
layde
for
them
that
the
poore
commons
of
the
cytye
,
whereof
many
were
auoyded
were
the
trespassours
/
and
ouer
that
the
best
men
of
the
cytye
by
these
ryotous
persones
,
were
spoyled
and
robbed
/
and
by
the
rouers
also
of
the
see
,
as
the
wardeynes
of
that
.v.
portes
and
other
,
in
thys
troublous
season
they
had
lost
a
great
part
of
theyr
substance
.
For
the
whych
consyderacyons
and
many
other
whyche
were
tedyous
to
wryt
the
cytezeyns
besought
the
kynge
of
hys
most
gracious
fauour
and
pyte
,
and
to
take
of
theym
as
they
myght
bere
.
Thys
matter
thus
hangyng
/
the
kynge
vppon
seynt
Nycholas
euyn
departed
from
westmynster
towarde
Northampton
.
And
lytell
before
hys
departynge
/
ordeyned
syr
Iohn
lynd
knyght
and
mayster
Iohn
waldren
clerke
,
to
be
gardeynes
of
the
cytye
&
toure
/
the
whyche
were
named
in
the
kynges
writtynge
Senesshalles
or
stewardes
of
the
cytye
.
Uppon
the
daye
folowynge
that
the
kynge
was
ryden
/
these
.ii.
forenamed
stewardes
sent
for
.xxiiii.
of
the
mooste
notable
men
of
the
cytye
,
and
warned
theym
to
apere
the
day
folowynge
before
the
kynges
counsayle
at
westmynster
/
where
at
theyr
apparaunce
was
shewed
vnto
them
by
syr
Roger
Leyborne
,
that
the
kynges
mynde
was
,
that
they
shulde
haue
the
rule
of
the
cytye
in
hys
absens
vnder
the
foresaid
Senesshalles
&
for
to
se
good
rule
kept
wythin
the
cytye
/
they
shuld
be
sworne
there
before
hys
counsayle
.
The
which
there
were
then
sworn
&
countermaunded
vnto
the
cytye
.
And
alwaye
labour
was
made
vnto
the
kynge
for
the
fyne
of
the
cytye
/
so
that
in
the
Crystmas
weke
an
ende
was
made
wyth
the
kyng
,
by
labour
of
suche
frendes
as
the
cytye
had
about
hym
,
for
the
summe
of
.xx.
M.
marke
,
for
all
transgressyons
and
offences
by
them
before
done
/
certayne
persones
excepted
whyche
the
kynge
had
gyuen
to
syr
Edwarde
hys
sonne
,
beynge
as
before
is
sayde
in
the
tour
of
wynsore
.
For
the
payment
of
which
summe
at
dayes
by
agrement
set
/
syr
Roger
Leyborne
&
mayster
Roberte
wareyn
clerke
,
were
assigned
to
take
the
suertyes
for
the
same
.
After
whych
suertye
by
theym
receyued
,
and
sente
vnto
the
kynge
to
Northampton
/
the
kynge
sent
immedyatly
after
vnto
the
cytezeyns
,
a
charter
vnder
his
brode
seale
,
whereof
the
effecte
ensueth
.
HEnry
by
the
grace
of
god
,
king
of
Englande
,
lord
of
Irlande
and
duke
of
Guyan
/
to
al
men
helth
.
Knowe
ye
that
for
the
fyne
of
.xx.
M.
marke
,
the
whyche
our
cytezeyns
of
London
to
vs
made
,
for
the
redempcyon
of
the
transgressions
and
trespaces
to
vs
,
to
our
quene
,
to
our
noble
brother
Rycharde
kynge
of
Almayne
,
and
to
Edward
our
fyrst
begoten
sonne
done
/
we
remytte
and
pardone
for
vs
and
for
our
heyres
to
the
sayd
cytezeyns
and
theyre
heyres
,
as
moche
as
in
vs
is
/
so
that
they
haue
and
enioye
all
theyre
former
grauntes
and
lybertees
,
rentes
and
profittes
,
from
the
feste
of
Crystmas
laste
paste
/
and
also
that
the
sayde
cytezeyns
haue
to
theym
all
forfaytes
of
all
malefactours
of
the
cytye
,
which
in
the
parturbaunce
before
made
were
endyted
,
or
for
the
same
be
yet
for
to
be
endyted
/
Excepte
the
goodes
and
catalles
of
theym
,
of
the
whyche
we
haue
gyuen
the
bodyes
vnto
our
forsayd
sonne
Edwarde
/
and
except
the
rentes
and
tenementes
of
all
those
cytezeyns
,
whyche
now
be
and
shal
be
our
eschete
by
reason
of
the
forsayde
transgressyons
.
And
that
all
prysoners
whyche
now
in
our
prysons
remayne
,
be
freely
delyuered
/
excepte
those
persones
whose
bodyes
we
haue
gyuen
to
Edwarde
our
sonne
.
And
that
the
sayd
cytezeyns
be
as
fre
as
they
before
the
sayd
transgressyons
were
,
in
all
partes
and
costes
of
thys
our
landes
.
In
wytnes
whereof
we
haue
made
these
letters
patentes
/
wytnesseth
my selfe
at
Northampton
,
the
.x.
day
of
Ianuarii
,
the
yere
of
our
reygne
.xlix.
After
whyche
pardone
by
the
cytezeyns
receyued
/
all
pledges
for
them
beyng
in
the
toure
of
London
,
And
also
.iiii.
of
them
that
were
in
the
toure
of
wyndesore
,
that
is
to
say
Rychard
Bonauenture
,
Symon
de
Hadistoke
,
wyllyam
of
Kente
,
and
wyllyam
of
Glouceter
,
were
delyuered
.
Thanne
also
was
dyscharged
the
forenamed
stewardes
syr
Iohn
Lynde
&
mayster
Iohn
waldren
/
and
the
cytezeyns
of
them selfe
chose
for
mayre
wyllyam
Fyz
Rychard
,
and
for
shyreffes
Thomas
de
la
fourde
,
&
Gregory
de
Rokkysley
.
Than
for
leuyng
of
this
fyne
were
set
as
well
seruauntes
couenant
men
,
as
housholders
/
&
many
refuced
the
lyberties
of
the
cytye
for
to
be
quyt
of
that
charge
.
whyle
the
kynge
lay
thus
at
Northampton
/
syr
Symon
de
Mountford
put
hym
vpon
the
dome
of
the
Popes
legat
Octobonus
,
that
before
was
come
into
thys
lande
to
refourme
thinges
in
the
chyrche
of
Englande
,
and
also
to
set
vnyte
&
reste
betwene
the
kynge
and
hys
lordes
.
To
whose
do
me
,
&
also
of
the
kynge
of
romayns
,
the
forsayde
syr
Symond
had
bounden
hym
to
stande
.
Upon
whych
promyse
and
bande
,
he
was
lybertied
to
be
at
large
in
the
kynges
courte
,
and
so
contynued
a
season
.
But
in
the
ende
when
the
kyng
was
commen
into
London
,
he
departed
sodaynly
out
of
the
courte
&
rode
vnto
wynchelsee
,
where
he
accompanyed
hym
with
the
rouers
of
the
see
/
and
after
some
pryses
taken
,
departed
from
theym
and
so
sayled
into
Fraunce
,
and
put
hym
in
seruyce
with
holy
Lowis
than
kyng
of
that
prouynce
.
Thys
yere
also
vppon
the
euyn
of
saynt
Iohn
baptyst
/
the
kynge
began
hys
syege
about
the
castell
of
Kenelworth
with
a
mighty
power
.
But
syr
Henry
Hastynges
,
with
suche
as
were
within
it
,
defended
it
so
strongly
,
that
the
kynge
and
all
hys
power
myght
nat
wynne
the
sayde
castell
of
a
longe
tyme
,
as
after
in
the
nexte
yere
shall
appere
.
It
is
before
shewed
,
howe
the
quene
by
her
purueiaūs
had
caused
an
host
of
straungers
to
prepare
them
to
come
into
Englande
,
for
to
ayde
her
lorde
the
kynge
agayn
the
barons
:
She
had
also
purchased
a
curse
of
the
Pope
,
to
acurse
all
the
sayde
barons
and
all
theyre
ayders
&
helpers
/
and
had
commyssions
dyrected
to
certayn
bysshoppes
of
Englande
,
to
execute
the
same
/
as
of
London
,
and
of
wynchester
,
and
of
Chychester
/
the
which
for
fere
of
the
barons
than
denyed
&
deferred
the
execucyon
and
sentence
of
the
sayd
curse
.
wherfore
the
quene
made
newe
laboure
to
the
pope
than
Urban
the
.iiii.
and
had
it
graunted
,
that
the
sayde
Bysshoppes
for
theyr
dysobedyence
shulde
be
corrected
.
And
for
thys
,
Octobon
the
foresayde
legate
,
thys
yere
at
a
counsayl
holden
by
hym
and
the
clergy
of
Englande
at
Paules
chyrche
in
London
suspended
the
sayde
Bysshoppes
,
&
theym
sente
vnto
Rome
to
be
assoyled
of
the
pope
,
beynge
at
thys
daye
Clement
the
.iiii.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxv
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxvi
.
|
|
|
Edwarde
Blont
.
|
|
|
Thomas
fiz
Thomas
.
|
|
Anno.
.l.
|
|
|
Peter
Aunger
.
|
|
IN
thys
.l.
yere
vppon
the
euyn
of
saynt
Thomas
the
apostle
before
Crystmas
,
was
yelden
by
appoyntement
the
castel
of
Kenelworth
At
the
whyche
the
kynge
with
hys
power
had
lyen
as
before
is
sayd
,
from
mydsomer
tyll
that
day
/
and
than
gyuen
ouer
by
syr
Henry
Hastynges
&
hys
complyeys
,
vppon
condycyon
that
he
and
all
the
other
shulde
haue
lyfe
and
lym
,
and
horse
&
harneys
,
with
all
thynges
within
the
castell
to
them
belongynge
/
and
a
certayne
tyme
of
leyser
to
cary
a
way
the
same
.
And
in
thys
yere
in
the
tyme
of
Lent
/
were
the
wardeyns
of
the
.v.
portes
reconcyled
to
the
kynge
,
by
fauour
of
syr
Edward
the
kynges
sonne
.
And
natwithstandynge
the
greate
harmys
they
had
done
by
rouyng
vppon
the
see
,
aswel
to
Englysshe
marchauntes
as
to
other
/
they
had
to
them
confermed
all
theyr
fourmer
pryuyleges
.
And
ouer
that
to
theym
was
graunted
,
that
yf
any
man
Englysshe
or
other
wolde
sewe
for
restitucyon
of
good
by
them
before
taken
,
or
for
the
deth
of
any
of
theyre
frendes
before
slayne
/
that
all
suche
complayntes
shuld
be
sued
&
shewed
in
theyr
courtis
/
&
there
to
haue
theyr
maters
determyned
&
nat
ellys
where
.
But
what
the
cause
was
of
thys
ende
thus
made
atwene
the
kyng
&
then
it
is
nat
shewed
.
But
the
common
fame
at
that
day
ran
that
the
sayd
wardeins
of
the
v.
portes
had
at
thys
day
the
dominion
of
the
see
.
wherfore
the
kyng
was
fayn
to
folowe
theyr
pleasures
.
About
the
feast
of
Philip
&
Iacob
the
kyng
helde
hys
parlyament
at
Northampton
.
At
that
whych
were
confermed
the
olde
fraunchyses
&
lybertyes
,
by
the
kyngis
progenytours
before
graunted
vnto
the
cytye
of
London
,
with
a
new
graunt
for
the
shyre
of
Middelsex
.
And
at
thys
parlyament
were
dysheryted
many
noble
men
of
the
lande
,
that
before
tyme
had
taken
the
barons
partie
.
For
whyche
cause
they
accompanied
theym
togyder
,
&
robbed
and
reuyd
in
diuers
coostes
of
the
lande
/
&
toke
the
towne
of
Lyncoln
&
spoyled
it
,
&
after
raunsomed
many
of
the
ryche
burgeyses
of
the
towne
/
and
toke
the
ile
of
Ely
,
&
strengthed
it
in
suche
wyse
that
they
helde
it
longe
after
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxvii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Adryan
.
|
|
|
willm̄
Fiz
Rycharde
.
|
|
Anno
.li
|
|
|
Luke
Badecot
.
|
|
IN
thys
.li.
yere
/
at
the
chosyng
of
the
mayre
,
certayne
contrauersies
fyll
attwene
the
rulers
&
the
commons
of
the
cytye
of
London
.
wherfore
by
aduice
of
the
mayre
and
aldermen
/
syr
Roger
Leydorne
with
other
came
vnto
the
Guylhalle
,
beyng
harnesed
vnder
theyr
gownes
and
vppon
the
fryday
folowyng
Alhalowyn
called
the
commons
to
the
eleccion
of
the
new
mayre
/
where
the
best
of
the
cytye
gaue
the
nominacyō
vnto
Alei
sowch
/
&
diuerse
of
the
other
cryed
vpon
Thomas
fyz
Thomas
,
whych
at
that
tyme
was
prysoner
in
wyndesore
castell
/
wherfore
the
sayd
Roger
with
the
assystence
of
the
mayre
and
other
,
toke
the
sayde
Rascal
and
euyll
disposed
persones
,
and
sent
them
vnto
dyuers
prysons
.
Thys
yere
also
the
gentylmen
that
helde
the
Ile
of
Ely
brake
oute
sondry
tymes
and
dyd
moche
harme
in
Northfolke
,
&
in
Suffolke
,
and
Cambrydgeshyre
/
and
toke
the
cytie
of
Norwyche
/
and
after
the
spoylynge
thereof
,
caryed
awaye
with
theym
many
of
the
cytezeyns
beynge
ryche
,
and
fynaunced
theym
at
great
summes
of
money
/
&
lyued
therein
that
I
le
lyke
vnto
out
lawes
.
By
thys
and
other
,
many
hurtes
in
dyuers
places
of
the
lande
was
done
,
by
theuys
and
other
yll
dysposed
people
/
whereof
the
charge
was
euer
layde
vnto
the
fore
name
gentilmen
.
Then
the
legate
laboured
vnto
the
kynge
,
that
the
sayde
disheryted
gentylmen
myght
purchase
theyr
landes
of
hym
by
fyne
and
raunsome
.
By
whose
laboure
the
kynge
lastly
agreed
,
that
the
sayd
gentylmen
shuld
haue
theyr
landes
agayne
by
fynes
of
.v.
yere
value
of
theyr
lande
.
As
he
that
myght
dyspende
.xx.
li.
by
yere
,
shulde
paye
an
.
C.
li.
and
so
other
after
that
rate
,
except
syr
Robert
ferers
Erle
of
Derby
,
syr
Iohn
de
la
warre
and
hym
that
strake
of
the
fyste
of
the
kynges
purseuaunt
.
And
some
other
persones
whyche
were
of
small
hauoure
,
shulde
be
fyned
by
discrecyon
of
the
kynges
counsayll
/
but
this
toke
no
conclusyon
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxviii
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Basynge
.
|
|
|
Aleyn
South
.
|
|
Anno
.lii.
|
|
|
Robert
de
Cornehylf
.
|
|
IN
thys
.lii.
yere
,
for
what
hap
is
nat
expressed
,
syr
Gylbert
de
Clare
erle
of
Gloceter
refused
the
king
and
in
the
marche
of
walys
gadered
vnto
him
a
stronge
power
.
To
whome
also
drewe
syr
Iohn
Eyuile
&
other
of
the
company
disherited
.
And
after
the
feest
of
Crystmasse
,
with
a
greate
hoost
came
nere
vnto
London
/
that
tyme
the
Popes
legate
Octobonus
beynge
lodged
at
the
toure
of
London
.
whan
the
mayre
and
aldermen
of
the
cytye
were
ware
of
the
erles
commynge
,
with
so
stronge
a
power
,
nat
knowynge
whether
he
were
the
kynges
frende
or
nat
/
shytte
the
gates
agayne
hys
fore
ryders
.
And
for
the
kynge
nor
none
of
hys
counsayle
was
than
nere
vnto
the
cytye
/
the
mayre
and
aldermen
went
vnto
the
legate
,
and
requyred
hys
counsayl
,
whether
they
shulde
suffre
the
erle
to
entre
into
the
cytye
or
nat
/
wherunto
the
legate
answered
that
he
thought
nat
the
contrary
/
for
he
knewe
wele
that
he
was
the
kynges
trewe
subyect
&
frende
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
that
a
messanger
came
from
the
erle
vnto
the
mayre
,
wyllynge
to
haue
lycence
to
passe
thorugh
the
cytye
into
Southwerke
,
where
he
entendyd
to
lodge
hym
and
hys
people
/
whyche
was
graunted
/
and
so
the
erle
passed
thorough
the
cytye
,
and
was
lodged
in
South
werke
.
To
whom
came
shortly
after
by
Southerey
,
syde
syr
Iohn
Eyuile
with
a
greate
company
.
Than
the
mayre
kepte
the
gate
of
the
brydge
shyt
,
and
watched
it
dayly
with
a
certayne
of
armyd
men
,
and
euery
nyght
caused
the
draw
brydge
to
be
drawen
,
&
the
waters
syde
dayly
and
nyghtly
to
be
watched
with
many
armyd
men
.
In
lytell
processe
of
tyme
after
/
the
legate
and
the
erle
agreed
in
suche
wyse
,
that
the
erle
by
hys
aduyce
was
suffered
with
a
certayne
of
hys
people
to
be
lodged
within
the
cytye
.
By
reason
wherof
he
dayly
drewe
more
&
more
of
hys
people
into
the
cytye
/
so
that
fynally
many
thynges
were
ordered
by
hym
,
&
many
of
the
commons
toke
hys
partye
agayne
the
mayre
and
aldermen
.
Then
in
the
Easter
weke
he
toke
the
keyes
of
the
brydge
and
of
the
gates
from
the
offycers
of
the
cytye
,
and
delyuered
them
to
such
as
pleased
hym
and
receyued
into
the
cytye
many
of
the
dysherited
persones
,
and
gaue
to
them
fre
lybertye
to
passe
the
brydge
by
all
houres
of
the
daye
&
the
nyghte
.
The
mayre
of
all
thys
sente
worde
vnto
the
kynge
,
whych
than
was
gaderyng
of
hys
power
in
Northfolke
,
and
made
hasty
spede
towarde
London
.
In
whyche
meane
tyme
the
erle
with
hys
company
made
bulwerkes
and
barbycanys
atwene
the
toure
&
the
cytye
,
and
caste
dykes
&
trenches
in
some
places
of
the
cytye
,
&
fortyfyed
it
wonderously
.
Then
many
of
the
cytezeyns
feryng
a
newe
insurreccyon
,
voyded
the
cytye
as
secretly
as
they
myght
/
whose
goodes
the
erle
seased
to
hys
owne
vse
:
or
suffred
hys
men
to
spoyle
them
at
theyr
pleasure
.
Than
the
commons
of
the
cytye
forgat
theyr
late
punysshment
/
and
as
men
without
drede
of
god
or
of
theyr
kynge
,
toke
certayne
of
the
aldermen
&
caste
theym
in
prysone
,
and
sequestred
theyr
goodes
,
&
dyspoyled
moche
therof
.
And
thervppon
ranne
to
the
Guyldhalle
,
and
there
chose
for
theyr
mayre
or
for
custos
or
ruler
of
the
cytye
syr
Rychard
de
Culworth
knyght
,
and
for
bayllyues
Roberte
de
Lynton
and
Roger
Marshall
/
and
dyscharged
the
olde
mayre
and
sheryffes
.
And
that
done
,
all
suche
prysoners
as
were
in
Newgate
,
Ludgate
,
and
Crepylgate
,
or
in
any
other
prysons
within
the
cytie
for
bycause
of
the
barons
warre
before
passed
/
they
were
delyuered
&
set
at
lybertye
.
whan
the
legate
beheld
all
thys
rebellion
and
dyscorde
/
he
repented
hym
of
hys
fourmer
counsayll
gyuen
vnto
the
mayre
.
And
for
he
sawe
he
might
nat
refourme
the
erle
of
hys
errour
/
he
thretened
hym
wyth
the
censurs
of
the
chyrch
,
and
to
accurse
hym
as
the
dysheryted
were
.
And
vpon
thys
he
commaunded
the
deuyne
seruyce
to
be
sayd
without
note
,
&
the
chyrch
dores
to
be
shytte
in
tyme
of
the
seruice
doynge
,
&
that
no
belle
were
ronge
vnto
the
sayde
seruyce
/
and
all
to
the
entent
that
the
disheryted
,
whych
stode
accursed
shuld
nat
entre
the
churches
to
here
the
deuyne
seruyce
of
god
.
Then
vpon
.iii.
wekes
after
Easter
/
the
kynge
came
to
Ham̄
.iii.
myles
from
London
,
and
was
lodged
hym
selfe
in
the
abbaye
of
whyte
monkes
of
Stratforde
.
whyther
came
vnto
hym
the
legate
soone
after
,
and
was
lodgid
also
in
the
same
abbay
/
where
for
streyghtnes
of
lodgyng
his
horse
and
mules
were
sette
wythin
the
closter
of
the
sayde
abbay
.
Then
the
kynges
hoste
made
dayly
assautes
vpon
the
cytye
/
and
gunnes
and
other
ordynaunces
was
shot
into
the
cytye
,
whyche
lytell
or
nothynge
hurte
the
towne
,
yt
was
so
strongly
fortyfyed
.
In
this
season
the
legate
vpon
his
partye
,
and
the
kynge
of
Romaynes
vppon
the
other
partye
,
for
allyaunce
that
was
betwene
hym
and
the
erle
of
Glouceter
/
labored
so
to
the
kyng
that
a
reformacyon
of
peace
was
spoken
of
.
Durynge
whyche
treaty
the
souldyours
lyenge
in
Southwerke
,
made
many
robboryes
in
Southery
and
other
places
/
and
rowed
ouer
to
westmynster
,
and
spoyled
there
the
kynges
paleys
,
and
deuoured
hys
wyne
,
and
brake
the
glasse
of
the
wyndowes
/
and
all
other
necessaryes
to
that
paleys
they
destroyed
&
wasted
/
and
somtymes
came
in
lyke
wyse
into
London
and
robbyd
there
also
.
Of
whyche
there
was
taken
.iiii.
that
bare
the
Conysaunce
of
the
erle
of
Derby
/
the
whyche
the
erle
caused
theyr
handes
and
legges
to
be
bounden
,
and
then
put
into
a
sacke
,
and
so
cast
into
the
Thamys
.
About
the
feast
of
saynt
Barnabe
/
the
peace
betwene
the
kynge
and
the
erle
of
Glouceter
was
concludyd
.
After
the
whyche
conclusyon
taken
/
the
erle
remouyd
out
of
the
cytye
,
&
was
lodged
agayne
in
South
werke
.
And
the
kyng
entryd
the
citye
the
sondaye
before
mydsomer
daye
.
And
forth
wyth
the
kynges
proclamacyons
were
made
through
the
cytye
,
of
the
peace
betwene
the
kyng
&
the
erle
.
And
after
was
gyuen
liberte
to
the
dysheryted
persons
that
they
shuld
haue
.xi.
dayes
respyte
to
shyft
for
them selfe
/
that
is
to
meane
other
to
auoyde
to
suche
places
where
they
myght
be
in
some
suertye
,
or
ellys
to
agre
to
the
former
composycyon
made
by
the
legate
,
and
to
paye
the
.v.
parte
of
the
slynte
of
theyr
landes
/
certayne
persones
to
be
exceptyd
,
as
before
is
rehersyd
.
And
as
touchyng
to
the
erle
and
suche
other
as
before
were
not
dysheryted
,
wyth
also
the
cytesyns
of
London
,
to
be
clerely
forgyuen
and
pardoned
.
And
then
was
restoryd
to
theyr
offyces
Aleyn
Sowch
for
mayre
,
and
Thomas
Basynge
and
Robert
de
Cornehyll
for
shyreffes
.
And
the
aldermen
whych
before
were
deposyd
,
were
agayn
restored
to
theyr
wardes
and
offyces
.
Uppon
the
wednysday
folowynge
,
the
legate
interdyted
all
the
cytye
.
which
endured
from
.vi.
of
the
clocke
in
the
mornyng
,
tyll
.iii.
of
the
clocke
the
next
day
at
after
none
/
and
then
yt
dyschargyd
,
vppon
the
othe
of
.ii.
commons
sworne
in
the
name
of
all
the
cytye
,
that
the
cytye
shulde
stande
to
the
ordynaunce
and
iudgement
of
holy
chyrche
.
But
an
other
cronycle
sayth
,
that
this
interdyccyon
shulde
haue
contynued
longer
,
ne
had
ben
the
sterenesse
of
the
Londoners
/
whyche
helde
the
legate
so
streyght
,
that
they
enforced
hym
to
wythdraw
that
sentence
vppon
the
foresayde
condycyon
.
Then
after
this
,
all
the
bulwerkes
and
barbycans
made
by
the
erle
in
the
cytye
were
plucked
clene
vppe
/
and
the
dyches
fyllyd
,
that
no
parte
of
theym
was
sene
.
when
the
cytesyns
shulde
haue
theyr
newe
pardon
graunted
/
an
obstacle
was
made
,
for
so
myche
as
they
as
yet
hadde
not
recompensyd
the
kynge
of
Romaynes
for
the
subuersyon
of
his
manour
of
Thystylworth
.
For
the
whyche
was
axed
.vi.
thousande
marke
/
so
that
fynally
wyth
great
laboure
and
frendshyppe
,
thy
agreed
to
gyue
vnto
hym
for
amendes
a
thousande
marke
,
to
be
payed
in
two
yeres
.
It
was
longe
after
the
kynge
acceptyd
to
his
grace
syr
Iohn
Eyuyle
,
syr
Nycholas
de
Segraue
,
syr
willyam
Marmeryn
or
Mermyon
,
syr
Richarde
Gray
,
syr
Iohn
fyz
Iohn
,
and
syr
Gylbert
de
Lucy
,
with
other
.
And
accorde
was
also
made
betwene
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
sonne
,
and
the
forenamed
erle
of
Glouceter
.
And
then
was
all
fortresses
and
other
defences
which
before
tyme
were
made
in
Southwerke
and
in
other
places
ioynynge
to
the
same
,
pulled
vp
and
destroyed
/
and
the
erle
and
all
other
souldyours
clene
voyded
.
And
after
all
thynges
set
in
order
and
reste
,
excepte
such
as
yet
kept
the
yle
of
Ely
/
the
kynge
rode
to
Shrowysburye
,
where
he
taried
a
season
,
for
to
common
of
maters
betwene
hym
and
Lewelyn
prynce
of
walys
.
The
kynge
thus
beyng
at
Shrowysbury
/
a
wrytte
was
dyrectyd
to
syr
Aleyn
Souch
mayre
of
London
,
viii
.
dayes
before
Mychelmas
from
the
kynge
/
chargynge
hym
that
the
cytesyns
shuld
not
procede
to
eleccyon
of
newe
shyreffes
tyll
his
commynge
to
London
,
but
to
suffer
the
olde
to
abyde
styll
in
offyce
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxix
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
de
Durham
.
|
|
|
Aleyn
Souch
.
|
|
Anno
.liii
|
|
|
walter
Henry
.
|
|
IN
this
.liii.
yere
in
the
moneth
of
Nouember
,
fyll
a
varyaunce
betwene
the
felyshyppes
of
goldsmythes
and
tayllours
of
London
.
whyche
grew
to
makynge
of
partyes
/
so
that
wyth
the
goldsmythes
toke
partye
the
felyshyp
or
craft
of
/
&
wyth
the
tayllours
helde
the
craft
of
stayners
.
Then
vppon
the
freday
folowyng
saynt
Katheryns
day
,
sessyons
were
kepte
at
Newgate
by
the
mayre
and
Laurence
de
Broke
iustyce
and
other
/
where
.xxx.
of
the
sayd
persones
were
arregned
of
felony
,
and
.xiii.
of
them
caste
and
hanged
.
And
for
one
Godfrey
de
Beuerlay
holpe
to
arme
one
of
the
sayd
persons
,
he
was
also
caste
amonge
the
other
.
In
lent
folowyng
the
kynge
beyng
at
westmynster
commaunded
the
mayre
of
London
to
present
vnto
hym
.vi.
persones
such
as
were
able
to
be
shyriffes
.
Of
the
whyche
.vi.
so
presented
,
the
kyng
chase
.ii.
for
to
be
shyreffes
/
that
is
to
say
wyllyam
de
Durham
and
walter
Henry
/
and
then
caused
theym
to
be
sworne
,
that
they
shulde
gader
the
profytes
of
the
cytye
,
and
to
gyue
a
trewe
accompte
before
the
Barons
of
the
excheker
.
And
the
morow
after
saynt
Iamis
daye
,
or
the
.xxvi.
daye
of
Iuly
/
the
kynge
dyscharged
syr
Aleyn
Souch
mayre
,
and
made
Stephan
Edworth
constable
of
the
toure
,
and
custos
of
the
cytye
of
London
.
Of
these
rulers
of
the
cytye
after
the
yere
that
Thomas
fyz
Thomas
was
mayre
are
dyuers
oppynyons
.
For
after
some
writers
,
from
that
yere
,
whyche
as
the
xlviii
.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
tyll
the
lviii
.
yere
,
of
hys
reygne
,
in
the
whyche
yere
Iohan
Adryan
draper
was
mayre
/
were
all
custodyes
and
gardeyns
and
no
mayres
/
and
who
to
the
was
then
constable
of
the
towre
of
London
,
was
also
custos
of
the
cytye
.
About
this
tyme
also
by
medyacy
on
and
meanes
of
syr
Edwarde
/
all
suche
dysheryted
persones
as
kepte
the
yle
of
Ely
,
were
reconcyled
vnto
the
kynge
/
and
all
fortresses
and
defences
therin
by
theym
made
,
plucked
away
and
destroyed
.
And
in
thys
moneth
of
Iuly
,
Octobonus
the
legat
after
he
had
made
many
good
rules
in
the
chyrche
,
not
wythoute
great
charge
of
dymes
leuyed
of
the
same
/
toke
his
leue
of
the
kynge
,
and
rode
towarde
the
see
syde
with
great
treasour
,
and
so
returned
in
processe
of
tyme
to
Rome
.
where
after
Innocent
the
fyft
,
about
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xii.
hundred
&
.lxxvi.
he
was
chosen
and
created
pope
,
and
then
named
Adryan
that
.v.
of
that
name
,
and
dyed
wythin
.l.
dayes
of
his
ele●yon
.
This
yere
also
,
for
so
myche
as
many
of
the
cytesyns
of
London
for
the
great
imposycyon
&
charge
that
they
were
sette
at
,
towarde
the
fyne
of
.xx.
thousande
marke
forenamed
wyth
other
charges
,
voyde
the
cytye
wyth
theyr
housholdes
and
goodes
,
&
enhabited
them
in
dyues
places
of
the
lande
,
thynkynge
therby
to
be
acquited
of
the
sayd
sessyng
or
charge
/
the
other
of
the
cytye
whych
remayned
,
made
instant
laboure
to
the
kyng
and
had
yt
graunted
,
that
all
suche
as
for
the
sayde
cause
hadde
voyded
theyr
goodes
out
of
the
cytye
,
shulde
be
distrayned
by
the
shyryff
of
the
shyre
where
they
then
dwelled
,
and
forcyd
to
paye
all
suche
summes
as
they
before
were
assessyd
at
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
September
,
the
forenamed
.v.
cytesyns
whych
remayned
prysoners
in
the
towre
of
wyndefore
,
that
is
to
saye
Thomas
fyz
Thomas
,
Mychaell
Tony
,
Stephan
Buckerell
,
Thomas
Pywelysdon
and
Iohn
de
la
Flete
,
as
before
in
the
ende
of
the
.xlviii.
yere
is
expressyd
/
made
at
thys
season
theyr
ende
wyth
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
sonne
for
great
summes
of
money
,
&
were
delyueryd
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxx
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Haddystoke
.
|
|
|
Thomas
fiz
Thomas
.
|
|
Anno
.liiii.
|
|
|
Anketyll
de
Aluerne
.
|
|
IN
this
.liiii.
yere
,
beganne
an
harde
froste
about
the
feaste
of
saynt
Andrew
,
and
enduryd
tyll
yt
was
nere
vnto
Candelmasse
.
The
whych
was
so
feruent
,
that
Thamys
aboue
the
bridge
betwene
London
&
westmynster
was
so
harde
frosyn
,
the
men
and
bestes
passed
ouer
on
fote
from
Lambhyth
to
westmynste
/
and
so
vpward
in
dyuers
places
to
Kyngstone
/
and
marchaundyse
was
caryed
from
Sandwych
&
other
hauens
of
the
see
vnto
London
by
lande
,
for
that
shyppes
at
the
season
myghte
not
entre
into
the
ryuer
of
Thamys
.
And
about
the
feaste
of
saynte
Uedast
fyll
suche
plent
of
water
,
the
Thamys
flowed
and
rose
so
hyghe
,
that
the
lyke
therof
was
not
sene
by
men
then
lyuynge
wherof
ensued
mych
harme
about
London
/
for
the
selers
by
the
water
syde
were
all
drowned
,
and
in
theym
great
plente
of
marchaundyse
peryshed
and
loste
.
In
this
yere
in
the
begynnynge
of
lent
/
the
kynge
gaue
vnto
syr
Edward
his
son
the
rule
of
the
cytye
of
London
,
with
all
reuenues
and
profytes
to
yt
belongynge
.
After
whyche
gyft
the
sayd
syr
Edwarde
made
syr
Hugh
the
son
of
Othon
constable
of
the
towre
and
custos
of
the
cytye
.
And
vppon
the
.ix.
daye
of
Apryll
ensuynge
/
syr
Edmunde
the
kynges
other
sonne
surnamed
Crouch
bake
,
maryed
at
westminster
the
doughter
of
the
erle
of
Aumarle
.
For
solempnyte
wherof
,
the
kynge
kept
there
in
the
great
hall
a
great
honorable
feaste
the
sondaye
folowynge
.
And
vppon
the
daye
of
saynte
Erkenwalde
,
or
the
laste
daye
of
Apryll
nexte
ensuynge
/
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
sonne
commaunded
the
citesyns
of
London
to
presente
vnto
hym
.vi.
persones
able
to
be
shyreffes
of
London
.
Of
the
whyche
he
admytted
to
that
offyce
wyllyam
de
Hadestoke
&
Anketyll
de
Aluerne
/
&
sware
them
to
be
accomptauntes
as
theyr
predecessours
were
.
And
the
.vi.
daye
of
May
folowyng
p̄sentyd
at
the
Guyld
hall
,
and
there
chargyd
of
new
.
At
these
dayes
a
newe
custome
or
toll
was
vsed
to
be
payed
by
the
cytysyns
of
London
vnto
the
kynge
/
whych
toll
syr
Edwarde
then
hadde
letten
so
ferme
to
a
marchaunt
straunger
for
.xx.
marke
by
yere
.
wherfore
the
cytesysn
not
wyllynge
to
be
vnder
the
rule
of
a
straunger
,
made
grete
suyte
vnto
the
sayde
syr
Edwarde
/
and
lastely
agreed
wyth
hym
to
bye
the
sayde
tolle
free
,
for
the
summe
of
two
hundred
marke
.
And
in
the
ende
of
this
yere
,
that
is
to
meane
the
.xiii.
daye
of
October
/
the
kynge
lette
translate
wyth
great
solemnytye
,
the
holy
body
of
saynte
Edwarde
kynge
and
confessour
,
that
before
laye
in
the
syde
of
the
quere
where
the
monkes
nowe
synge
,
into
the
chapell
at
the
backe
of
the
hyghe
aulter
of
westmynster
abbay
/
&
there
layde
yt
in
a
ryche
shryne
.
And
in
this
yere
the
kynge
hadde
graunted
vnto
hym
towarde
his
vyage
purposyd
by
hym
into
the
holy
lande
,
the
xx
.
peny
of
euery
mannes
substaunce
mouable
thorough
out
hys
lande
of
the
lay
fee
/
and
of
the
spyrytualty
by
assent
of
the
.x.
Gregorye
then
pope
.iii.
dysmes
,
to
be
leuyed
in
thre
yeres
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxx
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxi
.
|
|
|
walter
Porter
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Adryan
Uyntyner
.
|
|
Anno
.lv.
|
|
|
Iohn
Taylour
.
|
|
IN
thys
.lv.
yere
,
the
kynge
of
Romains
concludid
a
couenaunt
betwen
the
kyng
&
syr
Gylbert
de
Clare
erle
of
Glouceter
,
for
a
vyage
to
be
taken
into
the
holy
lande
by
the
sayd
erle
for
the
kynge
.
For
the
whych
vyage
the
saide
erle
shuld
haue
toward
his
charge
.viii
thousand
mark
,
and
at
the
takyng
of
his
shyppyng
other
iiii
.
thousande
marke
,
and
to
be
redy
by
the
fyrst
daye
of
May
next
folowynge
/
and
yf
the
erle
were
not
redy
at
the
see
syde
at
that
day
with
his
company
to
take
his
shyppynge
,
he
shuld
then
forfayte
to
the
kyng
.ii.
M.
marke
.
For
suertie
wherof
the
sayde
erle
shuld
delyuer
into
the
kynges
possessyon
his
castell
of
Henleger
standynge
vppon
the
marche
of
walis
.
But
this
cam
after
to
no
purpose
,
wherfore
the
cause
is
not
shewyd
.
But
the
iourney
was
perfourmed
by
syr
Edwarde
the
kynges
sonne
,
as
after
shall
be
to
you
declared
.
In
this
passe
tyme
the
cytesyns
of
London
contentyd
so
well
syr
Edwardes
mynde
,
that
he
laboured
so
for
them
to
the
kynges
grace
,
that
they
had
then
theyr
chartour
so
confermyd
,
that
they
shuld
after
theyr
auncyent
lybertyes
chose
of
them self
a
mayre
and
two
shryues
/
and
the
sayd
shryues
to
haue
the
offyces
therunto
belongynge
to
ferme
,
as
they
to fore
hadde
/
excepte
that
wheretofore
they
payde
for
the
fee
ferme
.iii.
hundred
and
l.
punde
,
nowe
they
shulde
pay
.iiii.
hundred
and
.l.
pounde
.
After
whyche
confyrmacyon
thus
graunted
and
passed
by
the
kynges
brode
seale
/
the
cytesyns
vppon
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
Iuly
assembled
at
the
Guyldhall
,
&
chase
for
theyr
mayre
Iohn
Adryan
draper
/
and
for
shyreffes
walter
Porter
and
Iohn
Tayller
.
And
vppon
the
xvi
.
daye
folowynge
syr
Edwarde
beynge
present
,
presented
them
vnto
the
king
at
westminster
/
where
they
were
admitted
&
sworne
.
And
then
was
syr
Hugh
of
Othon
dyschargyd
of
that
rule
of
the
cytye
.
Then
the
citesyns
of
theyr
fre
wyll
gaue
vnto
the
kynge
an
.
C.
marke
/
&
to
syr
Edwarde
.v.
hundred
marke
/
whyche
gyft
the
kyng
well
accepted
.
And
soone
after
they
receyued
theyr
chartour
of
confyrmacyon
,
berynge
date
the
.xxi.
day
of
Iuly
,
and
yere
of
the
kynges
reygne
.lv.
And
for
the
former
conuencyon
betwene
the
kyng
and
the
erle
of
Glouceter
was
not
holden
/
syr
Edwarde
toke
vppon
hym
the
kynges
crosse
.
To
whom
the
kynge
gaue
all
suche
money
as
was
graunted
of
the
lay
fee
as
before
is
shewyd
,
&
then
toke
his
leue
of
the
kyng
/
and
after
toke
shyppynge
at
Douer
the
.xx.
daye
of
August
,
and
so
sayled
to
Burbeaux
with
his
wyfe
and
other
noble
company
.
And
for
that
holy
Lewys
then
kyng
of
Fraunce
was
gone
,
he
taryed
at
Burdeaux
a
certayne
season
/
and
after
sped
hym
with
his
forsayd
company
toward
the
cytye
of
Thunys
,
where
the
Frenche
kyng
was
.
But
or
he
came
thyder
saynt
Lewys
was
dede
.
And
the
peace
concluded
betwene
Phylyppe
hys
son
and
the
kynge
of
Thunys
.
wherfore
syr
Edwarde
entendynge
to
greue
goddes
enmyes
,
wyth
some
knygtes
of
Fraunce
whych
entended
the
same
/
toke
leue
of
the
Frenche
kynge
and
of
syr
Charlis
hys
vncle
then
kynge
of
Scycyle
/
&
sayled
further
into
the
holy
lande
,
and
arryued
at
a
porte
of
Acris
or
Acon
.
For
at
the
daye
in
the
holy
lande
was
no
mo
cytyes
in
the
possessyon
of
cristen
men
,
but
that
and
the
cytye
of
Tyre
/
wyth
certayne
castellys
,
wherunto
the
crysten
fled
often
for
socoure
agayne
the
Sarazyns
.
when
syr
Edwarde
was
comen
to
the
cytye
of
Acon
/
the
crysten
knyghtes
receyued
hym
with
gret
honour
&
gladnesse
,
and
lodged
hym
in
theyr
beste
maner
.
where
he
taryed
by
the
space
of
a
yere
after
,
as
aftermeth
the
french
cronycle
.
For
yt
was
not
longe
after
his
commynge
thyder
,
but
that
the
Soudane
of
Sury
(
the
whych
had
wonne
al
the
countreys
there
about
)
came
thyther
wyth
a
great
power
of
Sarazyns
,
and
assauted
the
towne
vygurously
.
But
syr
Edwarde
with
the
ayde
of
crysten
men
bare
hym
so
knyghtly
,
that
he
defended
the
cytye
and
the
castellys
to
the
same
belongynge
,
&
terrytores
of
the
same
/
that
the
Soudane
for
all
hys
great
multytude
and
power
gate
there
lyteil
honoure
/
notwytstandynge
that
he
hadde
in
hys
hoste
,
as
affyrmeth
the
frenche
cronycle
,
ouer
an
hundred
thousande
Sarazyns
.
And
more
affyrmeth
the
sayde
cronycle
,
that
syr
Edwarde
in
his
polycyes
and
manfull
actes
so
honorably
behauyd
him
that
he
neuer
dyd
such
acte
in
all
his
lyfe
folowynge
/
all
be
it
that
after
he
dyd
many
of
grete
honour
.
But
none
that
was
lyke
vnto
the
actes
that
he
there
accomplyshed
and
brought
vnto
ende
.
By
reason
wherof
his
name
amonge
infidelys
was
had
in
memory
many
yeres
after
.
Of
the
honoure
of
thys
marcyall
knyght
I
haue
shewed
the
lenger
rehersall
,
for
so
myche
as
I
fynde
yt
testyfyed
of
the
French
men
/
the
which
I
knowe
well
by
theyr
other
cronycles
that
they
make
of
Englysh
prynces
must
be
of
great
authoryte
,
or
ellys
by
them
yt
shuld
not
so
specyally
haue
ben
noted
.
And
more
ouer
I
am
assured
,
that
yf
a
Frenche
prynce
had
deseruyd
suche
a
generall
pryce
/
yt
shulde
haue
ben
set
out
and
artyculed
euery
acte
thereof
,
that
yt
shulde
haue
conteyned
a
large
worke
,
&
the
specyaltyes
therof
declared
to
theyre
moste
laude
and
honour
.
Then
thys
noble
prynce
beynge
thus
in
Acon
,
and
dayly
puttynge
the
Suryens
to
shame
and
great
damages
/
they
seynge
they
might
not
preuayle
agayn
hym
by
strength
of
vatayll
,
cast
how
they
myght
destroy
hym
by
treason
/
and
sente
vnto
hym
a
Sarazyne
in
name
of
a
messanger
,
the
whyche
in
tellynge
of
hys
fayned
message
,
wounded
hym
wyth
a
knyfe
enuenomyd
/
of
the
whyche
wounde
he
laye
longe
or
he
were
therof
cured
.
But
after
confessyon
made
by
the
Sarazyn
of
all
hys
compassed
treason
,
he
was
put
vnto
cruell
deth
.
In
thys
yere
also
fyll
downe
the
steple
of
saynt
Mary
Bow
in
Chepe
of
London
,
&
slew
women
&
chyldren
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxii
.
|
|
|
Gregory
Rokkysle
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Adryan
wyntener
|
|
Anno
.lvi.
|
|
|
Henry
waleys
.
|
|
IN
this
.lvi.
yere
,
in
the
moneth
of
Nouember
at
the
parliament
holden
at
westmynster
/
the
marchauntes
of
London
and
other
places
of
Englande
,
complayned
them
to
the
kyng
that
the
countesse
of
Flaundres
had
taken
from
them
certayne
gooddes
amountynge
to
a
great
summe
.
Uppon
whych
complaynt
the
kyng
sent
to
her
to
make
restytucyon
.
But
for
none
was
had
/
the
kyng
commaunded
that
all
men
born
in
the
partyes
in
Englande
shulde
be
arrested
,
and
they
&
theyr
goodes
to
be
vnder
suer
kepynge
.
By
the
whych
meane
in
conclusyon
she
sent
ouer
embassadours
,
and
besought
the
kyng
that
his
marchauntes
myght
vse
theyr
entercourse
into
Flaundres
as
they
before
tymes
had
done
,
&
such
lossis
as
before
was
by
theym
susteyned
,
shulde
be
recompensyd
.
And
so
soone
after
,
an
amytye
betwene
the
kynge
and
her
was
concluded
.
[
✚
](A00525-e93890-b)
✚
Deth
&
〈◊〉
of
Rychard
kynge
of
●smayne
.
In
this
yere
about
the
ende
of
Marche
dyed
Rychard
kynge
of
Almayn
and
erle
of
Cornewayle
brother
to
the
kynge
/
and
was
buryed
at
Haylys
an
abbaye
of
whyte
monkes
by
hym
before
tymes
buylded
,
after
he
hadde
ben
kynge
of
Almayne
by
the
terme
of
.xv.
yeres
.
But
after
the
rehersall
made
before
in
the
.xxx.
yere
of
this
kyng
Henry
,
he
shuld
reygne
xvi
.
yeres
.
In
the
moneth
of
Iuny
,
the
monastery
of
the
Trinite
in
the
citie
of
Norwiche
was
consumed
wyth
fyre
/
by
reason
of
a
fraye
made
betwene
seruauntes
of
the
abbaye
and
some
of
the
cytezeyns
of
the
cytye
/
whyche
grewe
to
a
great
skyrmysshe
.
For
the
pryour
of
the
same
and
other
of
the
monkes
purueyed
sowdyours
,
and
helde
the
belfray
and
the
chyrch
by
force
of
armys
/
and
threwe
out
stones
&
dartes
and
shotte
many
arrowes
,
by
reason
wherof
many
of
the
towne
were
bothe
wounded
&
slayne
,
whyche
broughte
the
comons
and
yonge
men
in
suche
a
furye
and
madnesse
,
that
they
fyrid
the
gates
/
and
after
forced
the
fyre
with
rede
and
drye
woode
,
that
the
chyrche
wyth
the
bookes
&
all
other
ornamentes
of
the
same
,
and
all
houses
of
offyce
belongynge
to
the
same
abbey
,
were
clene
brent
and
throwen
downe
/
so
that
nothynge
was
preserued
/
excepte
a
lytell
Chapell
.
whan
tydynges
of
thys
ryot
came
to
the
kyngis
knowlege
/
he
was
therwith
greuously
dyspleased
,
so
that
he
rode
thyder
soone
after
/
and
there
commaunded
questes
to
be
charged
of
knyghtes
&
esquyres
that
dwelled
in
the
countre
aboute
/
and
to
endyte
all
suche
persones
as
were
occasyoners
and
executours
of
that
dede
.
By
reason
of
whyche
enquery
,
fynally
were
caste
and
iuged
vppon
the
nombre
.
of
.xxx.
yonge
men
of
the
towne
/
the
whyche
were
after
drawen
to
the
place
of
execucyon
and
there
hanged
and
brent
to
the
great
dyscomfyture
&
sorowe
of
the
cytezeyns
.
For
they
thought
the
pryour
of
the
place
was
the
occasyoner
of
all
that
myschyef
/
whych
was
borne
out
&
defended
by
the
bysshop
of
Norwyche
than
beyng
named
Roger
.
And
this
yere
were
diuers
prodygies
&
straunge
tokens
sene
in
dyuers
places
of
Englande
amonge
/
the
whych
at
Grenewyche
besyde
London
a
lambe
was
yenyd
,
|
Anno
domini
.
M.C.lxxii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxiii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Parys
.
|
|
|
Syr
walter
Henry
.
|
|
Anno
.lvii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Bedyll
.
|
|
IN
thys
.lvii.
yere
of
kynge
Henry
and
begynnynge
of
the
same
,
the
kynge
sykened
/
so
that
he
was
forcyd
to
kepe
his
bed
at
westminster
,
where
he
called
before
hym
syr
Gylberte
de
Clare
erle
of
Glouceter
and
caused
hym
to
be
newly
sworne
to
kepe
the
peas
of
the
lande
,
to
the
behofe
of
Edwarde
hys
sonne
/
and
than
dyed
vppon
the
daye
of
saynte
Edmunde
the
bysshoppe
,
or
the
.xvi.
day
of
Nouembre
/
and
was
buryed
vppon
the
southesyde
of
saynte
Edwarde
in
westmynster
,
whenne
he
had
reygned
.lvi.
yeres
&
.xxviii.
days
leuynge
after
hym
syr
Edwarde
beforenamed
for
hys
heyre
,
&
Edmunde
Crowchbak
.
In
a
table
hangyng
vpon
the
tombe
of
the
sayd
Henry
are
written
these
verses
folowynge
.
Tercius
Henricus
iacet
hic
,
pietatis
amicus
Ecclesiam
strauit
istam
,
quam
post
renouauit
Reddat
ei
munus
,
qui
regnat
trinus
&
vnus
.
The
whyche
may
be
Englysshed
as
foloweth
.
The
frende
of
pyte
and
of
almesse
dede
Henry
the
thyrde
whylome
of
Englande
kynge
.
who
thys
chyrch
brake
,
&
after
hys
mede
Agayn
renewed
into
this
fayre
buyldynge
Nowe
resteth
in
here
,
whyche
dyd
so
great
a
thynge
He
yelde
hys
mede
,
that
lorde
in
deyite
That
as
one
god
reygneth
in
persones
thre
.
Francia
.
LOwys
the
.ix.
of
the
name
and
sonne
vnto
the
seconde
Phylyp
,
began
his
reygne
ouer
the
realme
of
Fraunce
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xii.
C.xxiii
.
and
the
.vii.
yere
of
the
thyrde
Henry
then
kynge
of
Englande
.
Thys
Lowys
was
crowned
at
Raynes
vpon
the
daye
of
saynt
Sixtus
the
pope
or
the
.vi.
day
of
August
.
By
the
meane
of
thys
Lowys
as
testifieth
the
frenshe
cronycle
,
retourned
the
blode
of
Pepyn
to
the
enherytaunce
of
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
,
whose
name
was
Isabell
doughter
of
Bawdewyn
erle
of
Henaut
/
whych
Bawdewyn
was
discendyd
of
Ermengaunte
,
somtyme
countesse
of
Namoure
,
whyche
was
doughter
to
Charles
duke
of
Lorayne
/
the
whyche
Charles
was
lynyally
dyscended
of
Charles
the
Conquerour
that
was
sonne
of
Charles
Martellus
the
sonne
of
Pepyn
.
whan
thys
Lowys
had
passed
the
solempnytye
of
hys
coronacyon
/
he
made
a
vyage
into
the
countre
of
Poytiers
,
and
there
wanne
from
the
Englysshe
men
certayne
castelles
&
townes
,
as
before
in
the
.x.
yere
of
Henry
the
thyrde
is
touched
.
The
whyche
vyage
by
hym
fynysshed
/
he
at
the
contemplacyon
and
prayer
of
kyng
Iohan
kynge
of
Hierusalem
,
toke
vpon
hym
the
crosse
to
warre
vpon
the
Turkes
/
and
after
all
thynges
for
that
vyage
made
redy
,
passed
with
hys
hoost
by
Burgys
&
Neuers
,
and
so
to
Lyon
/
and
from
Lyon
to
Auygnd
the
whyche
for
dysobedyence
to
the
chyrche
of
Rome
had
stande
accursed
vppon
the
terme
of
.vii.
yeres
.
But
where
as
kynge
Lowys
supposed
he
shulde
haue
passed
with
hys
people
as
he
had
passed
the
other
cytyes
/
the
cytezeyns
closed
the
gates
agayne
hym
,
&
wolde
nat
suffre
hym
nor
hys
to
come
within
the
cytye
.
wherfore
the
kynge
commaunded
assaute
to
be
made
/
and
so
continued
there
hys
siege
tyll
the
myddell
of
August
,
the
whyche
was
begon
aboute
the
ende
of
Nouembre
/
and
loste
there
many
of
hys
men
/
amonge
the
whych
Guy
erle
of
saynte
Paule
a
man
of
great
fame
was
one
,
with
the
bysshop
of
Lemeryk
and
other
,
to
the
nombre
of
.ii.
M.
or
theraboute
.
wherewith
thys
Lowys
was
so
amoued
,
that
he
made
a
solempne
othe
,
that
he
wolde
nat
departe
thens
tyll
he
had
wonne
the
towne
.
when
that
the
rulers
of
the
towne
had
knowlege
of
the
kynges
auowe
and
promesse
that
he
had
made
/
they
toke
aduysemente
/
and
shortly
after
sent
vnto
the
kynge
.ii.
noble
men
of
the
cytye
to
entreate
and
common
of
peas
.
But
peas
was
to
them
vtterly
denyed
/
except
they
wolde
submytte
theym
hooly
to
the
correccyon
of
the
pope
.
For
the
offence
done
to
god
&
hys
chyrch
of
Rome
/
&
after
to
stande
to
the
kynges
dome
,
for
dyspleasure
done
agayne
hym
.
In
the
ende
thoughe
thys
condycyon
were
greatly
agayne
theyr
mynde
/
it
was
lastly
agreed
vnto
,
and
the
kynge
with
his
people
was
receyued
into
the
cytye
.
And
after
he
had
restyd
hym
there
a
season
,
that
the
cytezens
had
agreed
theym
with
the
popes
legate
,
and
receyued
of
hym
absolucion
/
with
a
new
bysshop
named
Peter
Corbio
of
the
popes
eleccyon
than
Gregory
the
.ix.
with
other
thynges
done
accordinge
to
the
sayd
popes
commaundement
:
Then
kynge
Lowys
commaunded
fyrste
the
dyches
of
the
towne
to
be
fylled
playne
with
the
grounde
.
And
that
done
,
he
caused
to
be
caste
vnto
the
erthe
.iii.
C.
of
the
fayrest
houses
of
the
cytye
.
And
after
certayne
summes
of
money
by
hym
receyued
towarde
hys
charge
/
he
departed
thens
towarde
Tholowse
/
&
there
by
aduyce
of
hys
barony
,
for
so
moche
as
wynter
was
towarde
he
retourned
into
Fraunce
/
&
so
sped
hym
on
hys
iourney
,
that
vppon
the
euyn
of
all
Saintes
he
came
to
a
place
called
Mounte
Pauncer
in
the
prouynce
of
Aluerne
where
he
was
taken
with
stronge
sykenesse
,
and
dyed
within
.iiii.
dayes
after
,
whose
corps
with
grete
honour
was
conueyed
vnto
saynt
Denys
,
&
there
buryed
by
hys
father
/
when
he
had
reygned
.iii.
yeres
/
leuynge
after
hym
a
sonne
,
the
whych
is
nowe
named
saint
Lowys
,
and
was
than
of
the
age
of
.xii.
yeres
or
nere
thereaboute
.
LOwys
the
.x.
of
that
name
surnamed
saint
Lowys
,
and
son
of
the
.ix.
Lowys
laste
kynge
/
began
hys
reygne
ouer
the
lande
of
Fraunce
in
the
moneth
of
Nouember
,
and
yere
of
grace
.xii.
C.
&
.xxvi.
and
the
.x.
yere
of
Henry
the
.iii.
then
kynge
of
Englande
.
The
whyche
for
hys
tendernesse
of
youthe
,
was
thought
insufficyent
to
take
so
greate
a
charge
/
and
specyally
of
the
duke
of
Brytayne
than
named
Peter
Mancler
,
the
whyche
encensed
and
styred
many
noble
men
agayne
the
sayde
Lowys
.
But
at
length
by
prouysyon
of
quene
Blanche
hys
mother
and
other
lordes
,
he
subdued
hys
enemyes
/
&
at
Raynes
was
crowned
in
the
moneth
of
December
folowyng
,
of
the
bysshop
of
Soy
sons
,
for
so
moche
as
at
that
tyme
the
see
of
Raynes
was
voyde
.
The
.iiii.
yere
of
hys
reygne
and
of
hys
age
.xvii.
he
buylded
the
house
of
relygyon
called
Royan
mount
/
&
settherin
monkes
of
Cysteauxe
ordre
whyte
monkes
,
and
endewed
theym
with
ryche
possessyons
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
that
great
varyaunce
fyll
betwene
the
vnyuersytye
or
studientes
of
Parys
and
the
cytezeyns
of
the
same
/
in
suche
wyse
that
the
studyentes
were
in
purpose
to
haue
lafte
the
cytye
,
&
to
haue
kepte
theyr
study
ellys
where
.
Of
the
whych
stryfe
the
frenche
boke
expresseth
nat
the
cause
/
but
saythe
that
the
kynge
made
good
spede
to
agree
theym
,
for
so
moche
as
kyng
Henry
of
Englande
had
made
laboure
to
the
sayde
studyentes
to
come
into
hys
countre
,
&
to
enhabyte
theym
there
with
many
great
pryueleges
.
But
in
conclusion
the
frenche
kynge
so
entreated
them
,
that
they
agreed
to
reste
there
styll
.
And
that
of
a
congruence
/
for
they
myghte
dwell
in
no
lande
,
where
they
shulde
more
surely
be
defended
.
And
in
the
tyme
and
season
that
prouysyon
was
made
for
that
iourney
/
the
kynge
wyth
a
goodly
company
rode
vnto
the
abbey
of
Cluny
,
to
vysyte
the
foresayd
pope
/
and
he
taryed
with
hym
.xv.
dayes
.
And
after
hys
matter
with
hym
sped
,
wyth
playne
remyssyon
to
hym
graunted
,
and
all
other
that
kept
with
hym
that
vyage
he
retourned
into
Fraunce
.
And
vpon
wytsondaye
folowynge
/
he
kepte
a
great
courte
of
hys
landes
at
Meleon
where
in
presence
of
them
,
he
called
before
hym
Beatryce
doughter
vnto
the
erle
of
Prouince
and
syster
to
the
quene
hys
wyfe
/
and
there
gaue
her
in
maryage
vnto
Charles
hys
brother
,
and
made
hym
there
knyghte
,
with
many
other
for
hys
loue
.
And
the
day
folowyng
he
gaue
vnto
the
sayd
Charles
the
erledome
of
Amō
with
the
lordshyp
of
Mayn
.
And
soone
after
he
rode
to
Paris
,
where
he
assembled
many
of
his
lordes
to
hold
with
hym
hys
iourney
.
THe
fryday
folowynge
the
feaste
of
Penthecoste
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xii.
C.
and
.xliiii.
&
the
.xxii.
yere
of
the
reygned
of
the
sayd
Lowys
he
with
many
of
his
lordes
departed
from
Parys
vppon
hys
iournay
towarde
the
holy
lande
.
In
which
was
croysed
also
the
archbyshops
of
Bourges
,
and
of
Raynes
,
the
bysshoppes
of
Laon
,
of
Orleaunce
,
and
of
Beauuais
,
the
erles
of
Artoys
,
of
saynt
Paule
,
of
Bloy
,
of
Barre
,
of
Marche
,
and
of
Mountfort
,
with
many
other
noble
men
whyche
were
longe
to
reherce
.
with
the
whyche
company
the
kyng
passed
thorugh
Burgoyn̄
/
and
so
to
Lyon
the
vttermost
border
of
Fraunce
where
the
kynge
fonde
at
the
tyme
the
forenamed
pope
,
which
there
taryed
for
fere
of
the
Emperour
Frederyke
.
whan
the
kyng
a
season
had
there
taryed
with
the
pope
/
he
sent
forth
the
bawe
warde
of
hys
host
towarde
the
place
called
Aque
Mort.
And
shortly
after
folowed
hym selfe
with
the
rest
of
hys
people
.
But
certayn
of
hys
vawarde
passynge
by
a
castell
called
the
Roche
of
Clin
/
were
spoyled
and
robbed
,
and
some
slayne
.
wherof
the
kyng
beyng
enformed
,
charged
hys
knyghtes
to
assaute
the
sayde
castell
.
The
whych
was
done
/
and
the
Souldyours
hanged
,
and
the
castell
made
playne
with
the
grounde
.
And
after
he
helde
on
hys
way
tyll
he
came
to
the
forsayd
porte
of
Aque
Mort
or
the
deed
see
/
where
he
toke
shyppynge
,
&
so
sayled
forthe
vppon
Bartylmewe
euyn
or
the
.xxiiii.
day
of
August
/
and
landed
after
in
the
prouynce
of
Cipre
/
where
he
taryed
all
the
wynter
folowyng
,
for
some
parte
of
his
host
that
as
yet
was
behynde
.
wherof
the
kynge
he
was
ioyously
receyued
/
and
at
his
departynge
thens
,
kept
company
with
hym
in
the
same
iourney
.
But
there
fortune
began
to
frowne
vpon
kyng
Lowys
.
For
in
the
tyme
of
hys
there
taryenge
moche
of
hys
people
sykened
and
dyed
.
Amonge
the
whyche
,
passed
to
god
these
men
of
name
folowynge
/
the
bysshop
of
Bauuais
,
the
erles
of
Mountforde
,
of
Barre
,
and
of
Uendosme
,
with
dyuers
other
to
the
nombre
of
.ii.
C.xl.
whan
kynge
Lowys
not
all
without
troubles
,
as
dyscencions
amonge
his
people
,
and
daunger
of
takynge
of
the
see
,
had
passed
the
wynter
and
a
parte
of
the
begynnynge
of
the
yere
/
lastly
aboute
Trynyte
sondaye
he
toke
shyppynge
at
the
porte
of
Cypre
then
named
Dommeton
or
Dōmeson
,
and
landed
nere
vnto
the
cytye
of
Damasse
or
Damyet
the
frydaye
after
.
whan
the
crysten
host
were
comyn
nere
vnto
the
porte
of
Damasse
/
the
kynge
caused
theym
to
be
shypped
in
small
vessels
and
so
in
ordre
to
sayle
or
rowe
towarde
the
cytye
.
But
the
Sarazeyns
beynge
ware
of
theyr
commynge
,
issued
oute
of
the
cytye
,
and
defended
the
porte
vygorously
/
so
that
many
a
crysten
man
was
slayne
at
that
recounter
.
But
in
the
ende
the
dyscomfyture
tourned
vpon
the
Saraseyns
.
For
the
chyefe
capytayne
of
the
towne
wyth
.ii.
Admyralles
were
there
slayne
,
&
many
of
theyr
knyghtes
.
Then
they
gaue
backe
vnto
the
towne
,
and
suffered
the
crysten
to
lande
.
The
kynge
then
pyghte
hys
pauylyons
,
and
strengthed
hys
felde
for
sodayne
brekynge
out
of
the
Turkes
/
and
so
rested
hym
and
hys
people
the
sonday
and
monday
folowing
.
As
faste
as
the
crysten
made
prouysyon
to
ordre
for
theyr
suer
lyenge
in
the
felde
,
so
faste
the
Turkes
within
the
towne
made
purueyaunce
to
conueye
suche
goodes
as
they
myghte
out
of
the
cytye
/
and
lastly
sette
the
houses
on
fyre
,
&
voyded
vnknowynge
to
the
crysten
hoost
.
Anone
as
the
flambe
of
the
fyre
appered
/
the
cristen
men
without
resystence
entred
the
cytye
and
quenched
the
fyre
,
&
after
possessed
the
cytye
.
Here
I
passe
ouer
certayne
legacions
and
messages
sent
fro
a
prynce
of
the
Oryent
vnto
kynge
Lowys
/
wherin
appereth
more
fame
of
wordes
than
of
thynges
of
trouth
Then
the
temples
and
synagoges
of
the
cytye
were
hallowed
&
occupyed
to
crysten
mennes
vse
.
And
there
the
kynge
with
hys
hoost
rested
hym
tyll
the
moneth
of
Nouember
folowynge
/
in
the
whych
season
came
vnto
hym
the
erle
of
Poytyers
with
a
fayre
company
.
Then
kynge
Lowys
with
hys
people
departed
from
Damasse
the
.xx.
day
of
Nouembre
,
by
the
ryuer
of
Nilus
,
passynge
with
small
vesselles
towarde
a
stronge
holde
called
Maffour
/
whyther
at
lengthe
they
came
with
greate
daunger
.
How
be
it
they
myght
nat
come
nere
vnto
the
towne
to
laye
theyr
syege
therunto
,
bycause
of
a
ryuer
there
runnyng
named
Thanoys
or
Thanoes
.
wherfore
the
kyng
pyght
hys
Pauylyons
betwene
the
sayd
ryuer
and
the
ryuer
of
Nylus
.
In
thys
whyle
the
the
crysten
hoost
was
thus
lodged
/
worde
was
broughte
to
the
kynge
that
the
Sowdan
of
Babylon
was
dede
,
the
whych
before
hys
deth
had
prouyded
a
greate
host
to
be
sent
into
Egypte
to
wythstande
the
crysten
hoost
/
&
had
committed
the
rule
therof
vnto
an
hardy
and
valiaunt
Turke
named
Saphardyn
.
The
whyche
wyth
a
greate
people
came
downe
to
thys
towne
of
Maffour
or
Macour
,
&
there
dayly
made
assautes
vpon
the
crysten
hoost
/
so
that
betwene
theym
were
had
many
bykerynges
&
skyrmysshes
to
bothe
damages
.
Lastly
the
kynge
aduerty
synge
in
hys
mynde
that
he
myghte
nothynge
dere
the
Sarazeyns
,
with
oute
he
myght
passe
the
ryuer
of
Thanoys
/
concluded
by
aduyce
of
hys
maryners
to
make
a
brydge
of
shyppes
so
that
fynally
he
cheyned
and
fastened
hys
shyppes
togyder
,
in
suche
wise
that
a
passage
was
made
for
his
knyghtes
.
whan
the
Turkes
espyed
thys
ordenaunce
/
and
apperceyued
well
that
yf
the
crysten
hoost
had
passed
that
ryuer
,
it
shulde
be
to
theyr
greate
dysauauntage
,
anone
with
all
ordenaunce
and
shot
that
they
myght
make
,
they
dyd
the
vttermest
of
theyr
powers
to
let
the
perfytyng
of
thys
brydge
and
passage
of
the
crysten
hoost
.
And
to
thys
fyll
an
other
contraryte
to
the
crysten
.
For
the
water
of
that
ryuer
whyche
was
brode
and
depe
was
so
troublous
of
wawe
,
that
the
brydge
therwith
was
all
to
shaken
/
&
daungerous
to
stande
on
.
But
these
Turkes
entendynge
to
damage
the
cristen
/
left
a
certayne
to
defende
the
passage
,
whyle
the
other
by
a
forde
or
passage
vnknowen
to
the
crysten
men
,
came
ouer
the
ryuer
/
&
assauted
the
Frenchmen
egerly
/
so
the
there
was
betwene
theym
foughten
a
cruell
batayle
.
Howe
be
it
thorugh
dyuyne
power
of
god
,
the
Turkes
were
ouerset
,
and
many
of
them
slayne
and
taken
.
The
whyche
batayll
was
foughten
vpon
the
daye
of
saynt
Fabyan
and
Sebastyan
,
or
the
.xx.
daye
of
Ianuarii
.
But
yet
myght
nat
the
crysten
wyn
ouer
the
ryuer
.
For
dayly
the
strength
of
the
countres
there
nere
came
downe
and
fortefyed
the
hoost
of
the
Sarazyns
more
&
more
.
The
day
folowynge
the
Puryfycacyon
of
our
Lady
,
blewe
suche
a
tempest
of
wynde
,
that
it
dyd
moche
harme
bothe
to
the
shyppes
,
and
also
to
the
tentes
and
pauylyons
of
the
crysten
host
.
And
with
that
scarcite
of
vitayle
began
to
appere
/
so
that
the
kyng
determyned
to
retourne
agayn
vnto
Damasse
.
WHen
the
Turkes
espyed
the
retourne
of
the
Frenchemen
/
they
ordeyned
.iiii.
barges
or
suche
lyke
vessayles
/
and
stuffed
them
with
pytche
,
rosyn
,
grece
,
and
other
lyquet
and
brennyng
stuffe
/
and
in
the
nyght
sodaynly
brought
them
a
borde
where
the
crysten
flote
lay
/
and
then
cast
on
them
Grekysh
fyre
,
the
whyche
anone
set
them
in
a
lyghte
fyre
.
By
reason
wherof
the
crysten
flote
was
in
great
ieopardy
,
and
with
great
laboure
preserued
from
brennyng
.
For
thys
despyte
that
the
Sarazyns
had
done
to
the
crysten
/
the
kyng
was
so
therwyth
amoued
,
that
he
sayde
and
promysed
that
he
wolde
nat
departe
thens
tyl
he
had
done
to
the
Turkes
some
dyspleasure
.
And
vpon
enquysycyō
made
/
he
was
enfourmed
of
a
passage
or
foorde
,
that
was
within
.iii.
myles
of
hys
pauylion
▪
wherupon
he
called
a
counsayll
of
hys
lordes
,
&
shewed
to
them
his
purpose
/
gyuyng
vnto
the
erle
of
Artoyes
the
ledynge
of
hys
forewarde
/
&
charged
hym
that
whan
he
were
passed
the
foorde
,
that
he
shuld
tary
there
tyll
the
other
deale
of
the
host
were
ouer
passed
.
whan
al
thynges
was
ordered
to
the
kynges
mynde
/
the
sayd
erle
with
hys
company
set
forthwarde
,
and
passed
the
sayd
foorde
wythout
daunger
/
and
there
forgettynge
what
▪
to
hym
was
before
commaunded
of
the
kynge
,
set
forth
incontynently
towarde
the
Turkes
,
whyche
he
weale
knewe
kepte
the
place
where
the
brydge
was
before
made
.
And
there
faughte
with
theym
which
were
al
vnpurueyed
,
&
vnknowynge
of
hys
sodeyne
commynge
.
wherfore
he
slewe
many
of
theym
/
&
after
chased
the
other
,
whyche
for
socoure
fledde
vnto
the
cytye
of
Mafsour
foresayd
/
whome
he
folowed
so
egerly
,
that
in
the
entryng
of
the
cytye
he
entred
with
theym
,
and
there
was
slayne
with
a
certayn
of
hys
knyghtes
.
By
reason
wherof
the
Soldyours
of
the
towne
were
so
encoraged
,
that
they
issued
out
vpon
the
crysten
and
draue
them
backe
tyll
they
sawe
the
kynges
power
come
/
&
then
retourned
to
the
cytye
&
shytte
with
strength
theyr
gates
.
Than
kyng
Lowis
being
ascertayned
of
the
sayd
erles
dethe
,
made
for
hym
great
dole
.
And
after
prouysyon
made
for
the
lodgynge
of
hys
people
/
he
then
made
dyuers
brydges
&
passages
ouer
the
ryuer
of
Thanoyes
.
And
for
the
crysten
host
shuld
be
assured
from
the
sodayne
&
vnware
assautes
&
reprochys
of
the
infydelies
/
therfore
he
closed
theym
wythin
a
strength
of
a
dyche
&
pale
,
that
theyr
enemyes
myght
no
waye
haue
waye
into
them
/
&
named
that
strengthe
a
park
.
In
the
whyche
the
crysten
host
there
lodged
all
the
season
of
Lent
.
In
the
whych
tyme
the
yonge
Sowdan
came
downe
wyth
a
great
host
of
people
.
And
for
he
myght
nat
lodge
hys
people
within
the
towne
/
therfore
he
made
an
other
lyke
parke
vnto
the
cristen
men
,
&
there
closed
hys
peple
/
so
that
betwene
the
crysten
and
them
was
many
conflyctes
and
assautes
/
somtyme
to
the
losse
of
that
one
,
and
eft
to
the
losse
of
that
other
.
But
the
Sowdane
made
all
the
meanes
he
myght
to
kepe
vytayll
frome
the
crysten
hoost
/
&
stopped
all
the
passages
betwene
Damasse
&
them
,
that
from
thens
they
myght
haue
no
socour
.
By
meane
wherof
dysseases
&
sykenesse
fyll
amonge
the
crysten
,
so
that
they
dyed
hougely
.
when
kynge
Lowys
was
ware
of
these
miseries
on
euery
syde
,
he
sente
to
the
Sowdane
to
haue
a
truce
for
a
certayne
tyme
.
But
in
conclusion
none
wolde
be
to
hym
graunted
.
wherfore
of
necessyte
he
was
forced
to
breke
hys
felde
,
&
wyth
as
good
polycy
as
he
myght
drewe
hym
to
the
ryuer
of
Nylus
/
&
so
by
shyp
passed
downe
by
the
sayd
ryuer
towarde
Damasse
.
But
he
passed
nat
ferre
or
that
he
was
assauted
on
euery
syde
/
so
that
the
fight
contynued
styll
without
seasynge
,
to
the
great
losse
of
the
crysten
host
.
Then
lastly
came
the
Sowdane
with
a
fresshe
company
/
&
beset
the
kyng
so
about
,
that
in
the
ende
he
was
taken
,
wyth
hys
.ii.
bretherne
Charles
&
Robert
,
the
erle
of
Poytyers
,
the
erle
of
Angeou
,
the
erle
of
Flaunders
,
the
duke
of
Brytayne
,
the
erle
of
Soysons
.
And
in
the
fyght
was
slayne
/
the
bysshoppes
of
Langrees
,
&
of
Soysons
with
many
other
of
whome
the
names
be
nat
put
in
wryttynge
.
when
kyng
Lowys
was
thus
taken
he
was
syke
.
wherfore
with
all
dylygence
the
Sowdan
commaunded
hym
to
be
conueyed
vnto
Massoure
/
and
after
caused
all
the
other
of
hys
men
to
be
slayne
as
many
as
were
wounded
or
syke
,
excepte
they
were
men
of
great
fame
,
by
whome
great
aduauntage
myghte
ryse
by
reason
of
theyr
raunsome
.
And
thus
was
the
cristen
host
taken
&
spoyled
of
the
Sarazyns
the
thursday
next
folowyng
the
feast
of
Easter
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
.
M.ii.
C.l.
and
the
.xxiiii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
thys
kynge
Lowys
.
The
whyche
after
wyth
the
other
of
the
nobles
of
Fraunce
were
sent
vnto
Babylon
or
Cayer
/
&
there
kept
in
sondry
prysons
.
IN
processe
of
tyme
it
was
agreed
,
that
kyng
Lowis
shuld
be
delyuered
fro
pryson
&
conueyed
saufly
into
the
handes
of
crystendome
vpon
condycyon
that
he
shulde
fyrst
render
and
gyue
vp
into
the
Sowdans
power
the
cytye
of
Damasse
,
wyth
all
suche
prysoners
as
he
had
of
Turkes
and
Sarazyns
at
that
daye
in
hys
power
/
and
ouer
that
he
shulde
yelde
by
a
certayne
daye
a
certayne
summe
of
besauntes
,
whyche
after
the
frenche
boke
shulde
be
.viii.
M.
Besauntes
Sarazyn
.
But
Peter
Dysroy
sayth
.iii.
C.M.
Besauntes
.
Of
these
Besauntes
I
haue
lerned
there
shuld
be
.ii.
That
one
is
called
a
Bezaunde
Imperyall
,
and
the
other
a
Bezaunte
Ducall
.
The
Bezaunde
Imperyall
is
worth
.l.
ducates
,
&
the
Ducal
Bezaunde
is
worth
xx
.
ducates
.
A
ducate
whyche
is
named
a
ducat
de
camera
,
is
worth
.iiii.
s.
viii.
d.
A
ducat
Papall
&
Uenyziā
be
of
lasse
value
,
as
.iii.
d.
or
.iiii.
d
in
a
pece
.
Then
yf
hys
raunsome
be
estemyd
after
the
imperyail
Bezaunde
,
he
payde
after
the
rate
of
.
iiii.s.vi
.
d.
the
ducate
/
and
after
the
summe
of
.viii.
M.
Bezaundes
in
sterlynge
money
lxxxx
.
M.
li.
And
for
thys
the
Sowdane
promysed
to
delyuer
all
suche
prysoners
as
he
had
in
hys
prysons
of
crysten
men
.
But
in
that
he
brake
promyse
/
for
of
.xii.
thousande
he
deliuered
scarsly
.iii.
In
thys
tyme
of
takynge
of
the
Frenche
kynge
/
a
company
of
yonge
men
assembled
theym
togyder
in
Fraunce
/
and
vnder
theyr
capytayne
,
whyche
toke
vppon
hym
lyke
a
bysshoppe
,
passed
by
Parys
&
Orleaunce
and
other
good
townes
of
Fraunce
,
sayeng
that
they
wolde
restore
the
kynge
to
hys
lybertye
.
But
lastely
whan
they
drewe
nere
to
the
porte
of
the
deed
see
,
where
they
shulde
haue
taken
shyppynge
/
there
they
fyll
to
all
thefte
and
auoutry
.
wherfore
the
people
of
that
countre
sette
vppon
theym
,
and
slewe
theyr
capytayne
and
the
more
parte
of
theyr
company
where
thorugh
that
symple
feleshyp
whyche
named
them selfe
Shepherdes
,
was
dysseuered
&
sparkelyd
.
whan
thys
blessed
kyng
Lowys
was
delyuered
from
the
daunger
of
hys
enemyes
,
&
was
broughte
out
of
Egypte
into
Syrye
/
he
there
executed
many
dedes
of
charyte
and
of
mekenes
,
and
repayred
the
cytye
of
Ioppen
and
other
standyng
vpon
the
see
syde
/
and
from
thens
went
on
pylgrymage
vnto
Nazareth
,
and
to
the
mount
of
Thabor
.
And
when
he
was
retourned
vnto
Ioppen
/
he
receyued
there
tydynges
of
the
deth
of
dame
Blanch
his
mother
.
where
after
dyuers
obseruances
&
prayers
done
for
the
soule
of
hys
mother
/
he
toke
there
shyppynge
and
sayled
towarde
Fraunce
.
And
nat
withoute
trauayle
and
trouble
of
the
see
,
at
the
ende
of
xii
.
wekes
he
landed
in
the
Hauen
of
Marcyll
or
Martyll
/
and
so
sped
his
iournay
that
he
came
to
Parys
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xii.
C.
and
.liiii.
and
the
.vi
yere
after
that
he
toke
vppon
hym
the
voyage
/
where
of
the
cytezeyns
he
was
receyued
wyth
mooste
honoure
and
gladnes
.
And
there
callynge
a
counsayl
/
he
refourmed
many
thynges
for
the
weale
of
hys
realme
,
&
made
one
lawe
whych
is
specyally
remembred
/
that
is
that
no
man
beyng
in
auctorytye
of
any
hygh
offyce
,
as
Prouost
,
Pretour
,
or
any
lyke
office
,
shuld
bye
any
landes
or
rentes
within
that
lordshype
that
he
had
rule
of
.
And
for
that
cause
that
he
shuld
nat
extort
or
wronge
,
or
bye
suche
landes
the
better
chepe
by
reason
of
hys
myghte
or
power
.
At
thys
day
the
Prouosty
or
chyef
rule
or
offyce
was
in
the
handes
of
the
cytezeyns
of
Parys
,
by
reason
of
a
seale
therof
made
to
theym
by
the
kynges
progenytours
.
By
meane
wherof
many
iniuryes
and
wronges
were
done
vnto
the
common
people
,
and
many
theuys
and
other
transgressours
by
fauoure
and
money
passed
vnpunysshed
.
wherof
thys
blessed
kynge
Lowys
beyng
enfourmed
vpon
suffycyent
profe
made
,
dyscharged
the
cytezeyns
therof
/
and
assygned
a
man
named
Stephan
Boyle
in
that
offyce
/
assygnynge
to
hym
yerely
a
certayne
stipend
for
executyng
of
that
office
/
and
ordeyned
that
euer
after
,
the
Prouost
of
Parys
shuld
be
named
by
the
kynge
and
hys
heyres
kynges
.
He
also
made
ordenaunces
to
auoyde
strumpettes
out
of
the
cytye
,
and
punysshement
for
all
accustomable
great
swerers
/
wyth
many
other
good
ordenaunces
and
lawes
,
the
whyche
I
passe
ouer
for
lengthynge
of
the
tyme
.
In
this
tyme
and
season
were
abydynge
in
Fraunce
in
a
place
called
saynt
Nicholas
de
Boys
.iii.
chyldren
borne
in
Flaundres
/
the
whych
were
sent
thyder
to
lern
the
maner
of
fraunce
&
also
to
teche
the
chyldren
of
a
knyghte
named
syr
Guyllm̄
de
Brunz
to
shot
.
These
chyldren
vpon
a
season
passed
the
boundes
of
the
abbey
grounde
&
entred
the
warrayn
of
a
lord
of
Fraunce
called
Enguerran
lorde
of
Coucy
,
&
there
chased
and
shote
at
Conyes
for
theyr
disport
.
The
whych
were
there
taken
of
the
seruauntes
of
the
sayd
Enguerran
,
&
presented
to
theyr
lorde
/
the
whych
of
hasty
cruelnesse
caused
the
iii.
chyldren
with
out
pyte
to
be
hanged
.
wherof
heryng
the
Abbot
of
saint
Nycholas
,
complayned
hym
with
the
assystence
of
the
fornamed
syr
Guillm̄
vnto
the
kyng
.
The
whych
incontynently
sent
to
the
sayd
Enguerram
,
charging
hym
to
apere
before
hys
barony
,
to
answere
to
such
matters
as
there
shuld
be
layd
vnto
his
charge
.
wher
in
the
ende
after
many
reasons
for
hym
layde
/
he
by
great
instance
of
hys
frendes
was
pardoned
of
that
greuous
offence
wyth
condicion
folowyng
/
that
is
to
meane
fyrst
he
shuld
pay
vnto
the
kynge
.x.
M.
li.
of
Parys
money
,
whych
is
to
meane
.xii.
C.
&
.l.
li.
sterling
.
And
ouer
that
he
shuld
warre
vpon
goddes
enemyes
in
Syria
by
the
space
of
.iii.
yeres
contynually
,
vpon
hys
owne
cost
and
charge
.
And
thyrdely
he
shulde
buylde
a
chapel
wherin
two
preestes
shuld
synge
for
euer
,
for
the
soules
of
the
sayd
infauntes
.
Or
after
mayster
Gagwyne
,
with
the
forsayd
.x.
M.
li.
&
other
ayde
of
the
kynge
/
the
hospytall
in
Parys
named
the
house
of
god
in
Pontoyse
,
with
the
frayter
of
the
freer
minors
or
gray
freers
in
Paris
were
made
and
repayred
.
Than
after
many
dedes
of
charite
done
by
this
vertuous
prince
/
as
makynge
of
dyuers
houses
of
relygyon
seruyng
of
the
poore
people
with
his
owne
handes
,
with
fastinges
&
other
infynyte
dedes
of
pytye
:
he
lastly
in
the
.xxxiii.
yere
of
hys
reygne
honourably
receyued
Henry
the
.iii.
than
kyng
of
Englande
/
and
stablyshed
with
hym
a
peas
as
before
in
the
.xliiii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
the
sayd
Henry
is
declared
.
And
that
done
/
he
in
the
.xxxvi.
yere
of
hys
reygne
,
maryed
hys
eldest
son
Phylyp
vnto
Isabell
the
doughter
of
Iamys
kyng
of
Aragon
.
By
reason
of
whyche
maryage
/
the
frenshe
kyng
gaue
ouer
to
the
sayd
Iamys
,
all
suche
ryght
as
he
had
in
the
lordshyppes
of
Besac
,
Dampierre
,
Rousselion
,
and
Barsellon
.
And
the
sayde
Iamys
acquyted
&
gaue
ouer
to
Lowys
,
all
suche
ryghte
and
tytle
as
he
had
in
the
lordshypes
of
Carcasson
,
of
Bygorre
,
and
of
Anilly
.
And
soone
after
he
sente
Charles
hys
brother
at
the
request
of
the
.iiii.
Alexaundre
than
pope
,
into
Cicilia
with
a
great
power
,
to
withstande
the
vyolence
of
Manfrede
sonne
of
Frederyke
the
second
than
Emperoure
/
the
whych
agayne
ryghte
withhelde
that
kyngdome
frome
the
chyrche
of
Rome
.
whome
Charles
after
longe
fyght
,
at
a
place
named
Boneuente
slewe
in
batayll
/
and
after
was
made
kyng
of
the
sayd
countre
by
auctorytye
of
the
sayde
pope
Alexaunder
/
payenge
yerely
vnto
the
chyrche
of
Rome
.xl.
M.
ducates
,
which
is
moch
lyke
after
the
rate
of
sterlyng
money
viii
.
M.vi
.
C.lxvi
.
li.
xiii
.
s.
iiii
.
d.
euery
ducat
accompted
at
.iiii.
s.
iiii
.
d.
IT
fyll
so
after
,
that
in
the
.xlii.
yere
of
kynge
Lowys
/
Pope
Clement
the
.iiii.
of
that
name
,
sent
a
legate
vnto
Lowys
,
requyryng
hym
to
ayde
the
crysten
whyche
in
Siria
were
greuously
warred
with
the
Turkes
and
Sarazyns
.
At
whose
request
the
kyng
called
a
counsayll
/
wherin
it
was
agreed
that
socour
shuld
be
made
wherfore
the
kynge
with
hys
.iii.
sonnes
,
Phylyp
,
Iohn
,
&
Peter
,
toke
on
them
the
crosse
.
And
in
the
fyrste
day
of
May
,
the
yere
of
hys
reygne
.xliii
/
he
with
hys
sayde
sonnes
and
many
other
lordes
of
Fraunce
as
well
spirytuall
as
temporall
,
departed
from
Parys
/
and
frome
thens
rode
vnto
Cluny
,
where
he
rested
hym
.iiii.
days
And
from
thens
sped
hys
iourney
tyll
he
came
to
the
forenamed
porte
of
that
deed
see
.
where
mette
with
hym
a
cardynall
and
legate
of
Rome
,
with
dyuers
other
bysshoppes
of
Fraunce
,
the
kyng
of
Nauarne
,
the
dukes
son
of
Brytayn
,
Alphons
erle
of
Poytiers
the
erles
of
Artoys
and
of
Flaundres
,
with
many
other
.
And
whyle
the
kynge
wyth
hys
hoost
laye
at
the
sayde
porte
taryeng
a
conuenable
wynde
/
a
dyssencyon
fyll
betwene
the
Catholeynes
and
the
men
of
Prouynce
/
so
that
amonge
theym
was
foughten
suche
a
skyrmysshe
,
that
betwene
theym
was
slayne
vpon
a
hondreth
men
/
and
many
mo
wounded
or
the
stryfe
myght
be
all
seased
.
Soone
after
the
kynge
wyth
hys
lordes
toke
shyppynge
/
and
sayled
with
great
daunger
of
tempest
,
tyll
lastly
he
came
to
the
ile
of
Sardynes
where
the
crysten
host
rested
theym
a
season
/
and
after
kept
theyr
cours
til
they
came
to
the
porte
of
Thunys
or
Cartage
,
the
.xviii.
day
of
the
moneth
of
Iulii
/
where
they
rested
in
theyr
shyppes
that
nyght
.
Upon
the
morne
whan
they
shuld
lande
/
all
the
porte
was
beset
with
Turkes
and
infydeles
,
whych
shotte
dartes
and
kast
stones
,
to
the
greuaunce
of
the
crysten
host
/
so
that
they
wanne
lande
wyth
great
dyffyculte
&
payne
.
whan
the
kynge
was
landed
,
he
lodged
hys
people
/
and
after
sent
to
serche
for
fresshe
water
to
refresshe
with
hys
hooste
.
In
whyche
meane
whyle
the
Admyrall
of
the
kynges
nauy
came
vnto
the
kynge
/
requyryng
him
to
haue
a
certayne
of
knyghtes
assygned
vnto
hym
/
trustynge
in
god
to
wyn
shortly
the
towne
.
And
so
sped
hym
,
and
assauted
the
towne
.
But
anone
as
the
capytayne
of
the
towne
was
ware
of
theyr
commyng
/
he
with
a
great
company
issued
oute
of
the
towne
,
and
forced
the
crysten
hoost
to
gyue
backe
.
wherfore
kynge
Lowys
sent
the
Marshal
of
hys
host
with
a
certayne
nombre
of
knyghtes
to
socoure
the
sayd
Admyrall
/
and
in
tyme
of
the
fyght
gatte
betwene
the
Sarazyns
and
the
towne
/
so
that
whyle
some
faught
with
the
Turkes
the
other
wanne
the
towne
/
wherof
the
Turkes
beynge
ware
fled
soone
after
/
but
nat
without
great
slaughter
of
them
.
For
after
that
fyght
,
many
of
theym
whyche
escaped
from
the
batayll
,
were
after
slayne
in
cauernys
and
holes
where
they
hyd
theym
in
the
grounde
.
whan
the
towne
of
Cartage
or
Thunis
was
by
the
cristen
thus
wonne
/
anone
the
kynge
commaunded
the
dede
bodyes
to
be
caste
out
,
&
the
towne
to
be
clensyd
of
all
ordours
and
fylthes
.
And
when
all
was
done
as
the
kynge
had
commaunded
/
he
then
entred
the
towne
,
and
lodged
within
as
many
as
the
towne
wolde
holde
.
And
the
other
he
fortyfyed
with
dyches
and
other
strengthes
,
to
preserue
them
from
theyr
enemyes
/
and
so
taryed
there
the
commyng
of
Charles
hys
brother
and
kyng
of
Cycilia
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
that
the
cytye
or
towne
was
wonne
,
but
that
the
kyng
of
Thunys
with
a
great
host
of
Turkes
came
nere
to
the
towne
,
&
made
showys
&
offers
/
but
they
abode
not
therby
.
One
day
the
erle
of
Artoys
in
one
company
,
and
a
knyghte
called
syr
Peter
Cabellane
in
an
other
companye
/
gatte
betwene
the
see
and
the
Turkes
that
they
were
compelled
to
fyght
/
so
that
betwene
theym
was
a
cruell
fyghte
,
&
many
slayne
vppon
both
sydes
.
But
in
the
ende
the
Turkes
were
scomfyted
&
chaced
to
theyr
shyppes
.
In
thys
fyghte
were
slayne
ii
.
cristen
knyghtes
,
named
le
Chastelayn
and
syr
Iohn
de
Ronssoylyers
.
After
thys
batayll
or
fyght
/
the
Sarazyns
made
no
great
assautes
.
But
then
by
reason
of
the
unholsomnes
of
that
countre
,
sykenes
fyll
amonge
the
crysten
hoost
/
so
that
the
people
dyed
faste
.
And
shortly
after
the
kyng
was
taken
with
suche
a
flixe
,
and
therwith
an
agu
that
he
kept
hys
bedde
.
And
after
the
ryghtes
of
the
chryche
taken
,
and
certayne
monycyons
gyuen
to
hys
sonne
Phylyp
how
he
shulde
behaue
hym
in
gydynge
of
the
realme
of
Fraunce
/
knowynge
the
houre
of
dethe
approched
,
charged
suche
as
were
aboute
hym
that
they
shuld
lay
hym
vpon
a
bed
of
asshes
&
powdre
.
where
he
so
lyeng
a
season
in
prayer
expyred
,
the
day
folowyng
saint
Bartholomeus
tholomeus
day
,
or
the
.xxv.
day
of
August
,
when
he
had
reygned
.xliiii.
yeres
lackynge
.ii.
monethes
/
leuynge
after
hym
the
.iii.
forenamed
sonnes
Phylyp
,
Iohn
,
&
Peter
.
Then
the
Bowellys
were
buryed
in
Cecilia
/
and
the
body
enbawmed
with
ryche
oyntementes
,
was
recaryed
vnto
saynte
Denys
of
Fraunce
,
&
therwith
greate
reuerence
entered
.
The
whych
after
for
hys
myracles
,
of
the
.vii.
Bonyface
was
sette
amonge
the
nombre
of
sayntes
.
PHylyp
the
thyrde
of
that
name
,
and
sonne
of
saynt
Lowys
/
beganne
his
reygne
ouer
the
realme
of
Fraunce
the
.xxvi.
daye
of
that
moneth
of
September
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
.xii.
C.lxx.
and
the
.liiii.
yere
of
Henry
the
.iii.
than
kynge
of
Englande
/
and
began
than
as
before
is
shewed
in
Affrica
,
at
the
towne
or
cytye
of
Thunys
or
Cartage
/
accompanyed
with
Charles
hys
vncle
kynge
of
Cycyll
,
the
whych
came
to
the
porte
of
Thunys
the
same
day
that
kynge
Lowys
dyed
/
&
after
taryed
there
&
had
many
conflictes
wyth
the
Turkes
/
and
bare
hym
so
manfully
,
that
in
the
ende
he
forced
the
kynge
of
Thunys
to
seche
to
hym
for
a
peas
.
The
which
was
concluded
for
.x.
yeres
with
certayne
condycyons
of
payeng
of
certayne
money
for
the
kynge
of
Fraunces
costes
,
and
certayne
trowages
of
old
tyme
due
vnto
the
kyng
of
Cycyll
ye
rely
to
be
payde
/
with
many
other
artycles
concernynge
the
same
peace
whyche
I
passe
ouer
.
After
whyce
peas
concluded
and
assured
/
the
kynges
of
Fraunce
and
Cycyll
toke
shyppynge
at
the
sayde
porte
of
Thunys
,
&
sayled
towarde
theyr
countrees
with
great
daunger
of
tempest
of
the
see
/
&
in
processe
of
tyme
landed
in
Cycyll
,
where
Philip
with
greate
reuerence
&
obseruaunce
in
mount
Royall
buryed
the
bowelles
of
his
father
.
And
that
done
he
toke
his
iourney
towarde
Fraunce
thorughe
Italy
.
In
whyche
iourney
dyed
Isabell
hys
wyfe
,
&
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
&
Mary
hys
wyfe
,
with
many
other
to
the
nombre
of
.iii.
M.
and
mo
.
Lastly
the
kyng
came
vnto
the
cyty
of
Uiterbe
/
where
the
cardynalles
&
other
spyrytuall
men
were
in
counsayll
for
the
chosyng
of
a
newe
pope
.
For
at
the
tyme
the
see
was
voyde
by
the
deth
of
Clement
the
.iiii.
But
that
eleccion
was
so
dyuers
,
that
.ii.
yeres
expyred
or
they
myght
agree
vpon
a
new
pastor
.
And
than
they
agreed
vpon
Theobalde
archidiacon
of
Landēsse
named
after
the
.x.
Gregory
.
From
Uiterbe
the
kyng
rode
to
the
mount
of
Flaston̄
,
&
so
ouer
to
the
countre
of
Tuscayne
,
&
so
to
the
mount
of
Bergue
,
&
then
to
the
cytye
of
Florence
&
from
thens
to
Boloyng
le
Greysse
and
from
thens
to
Cremoygū
,
where
the
kynges
officers
were
nat
all
well
entreated
.
In
recompensement
wherof
/
the
mayre
&
burgeyses
of
that
towne
presented
the
kyng
with
.vii.
stedes
trapped
in
cloth
of
sylke
&
other
presentes
whych
the
kyng
with
curteys
&
thankfull
wordes
refused
.
Then
from
thens
the
kyng
departed
to
Milan
,
&
from
Milan
to
Annergeaux
,
and
so
to
Susane
a
cytye
of
Sauoy
/
and
after
passed
the
mountaygnes
,
&
so
into
the
valys
of
Moryen
/
and
from
thens
tourned
towarde
the
cytye
of
Lyons
vpon
Rosne
,
and
so
to
the
cytye
of
Maston
in
Burgoyn̄
/
and
passed
the
countre
tyl
they
came
to
the
abbey
of
Cluny
,
and
from
thens
into
the
countre
of
Champayn
&
so
to
the
city
of
Trois
/
and
from
thens
passed
the
countrees
,
tyll
he
came
to
the
lordshype
of
Parys
,
and
so
into
the
cytye
of
Parys
.
Here
I
passe
ouer
the
great
prouysyon
made
by
the
cytesyns
of
Parys
for
the
receyuynge
of
theyr
pryncys
/
that
is
to
mene
,
the
corps
of
Lewys
,
and
theyr
naturall
prynce
Phylyppe
hys
son
/
and
of
the
obseruaunces
done
,
and
great
assembles
of
the
lordes
spirytuall
and
temporall
to
welcome
theyr
prynce
,
and
doynge
of
theyr
duties
euery
man
according
to
honour
.
But
after
al
these
ceremonies
in
due
order
fynyshed
/
prouysyon
was
made
for
the
coronacyon
of
the
kynge
.
The
whyche
was
crowned
at
the
cytye
of
Raynes
,
vppon
the
daye
of
the
assumpcyon
of
our
lady
,
in
the
yere
of
grace
.xii.
hundred
.lxxi.
SHortely
after
that
the
solempnyte
of
this
coronacyon
was
passed
,
kynge
Phylyppe
for
his
recreacyon
rode
into
the
countrey
of
Uermendoyse
.
where
after
he
had
derestyd
hym
a
season
/
Robert
erle
of
Artoys
requyred
hym
to
vysyte
hys
countrey
.
where
he
was
receyuyd
of
the
burgeysys
of
Artoys
wyth
great
honour
and
gladnes
/
and
there
was
feastyd
with
all
disport
and
gladnes
by
a
certayne
of
tyme
after
.
The
whiche
expyryd
,
he
returned
into
Fraunce
About
the
thryde
yere
of
his
reygne
/
the
erle
of
Foys
contrary
the
kynges
pleasure
,
toke
partye
agayn
Getarde
a
knyght
&
lorde
of
the
castell
of
Casseboun
or
Tasseboun
/
the
which
before
had
slayn
the
brother
of
the
erle
of
Armenac
specyall
frend
of
the
sayd
erle
of
Foyz
.
whyche
sayde
two
erles
to
reuenge
the
deth
of
theyr
sayd
brother
,
pursued
the
sayde
Gerarde
so
narrowly
,
that
for
his
sauegarde
he
refused
his
owne
castell
,
and
fled
vnto
a
castell
of
the
kynges
/
and
there
helde
hym
wyth
his
wyfe
,
chyldren
,
and
substaunce
.
But
when
the
two
erles
were
ware
therof
/
they
sped
them
thyder
wyth
theyr
powers
.
and
layd
syege
to
the
castell
/
and
in
the
ende
threwe
it
downe
to
the
grounde
,
and
slewe
all
the
souldyours
that
they
there
founde
,
as
well
the
kynges
seruauntes
as
other
,
hopynge
to
haue
founde
theyr
enymye
Gerarde
,
the
whyche
was
escapyd
thens
secretly
.
when
the
rumour
of
this
dede
came
vnto
the
kynge
/
he
dysdayned
sore
that
dede
,
and
toke
yt
ryght
grevously
.
In
so
myche
that
he
called
hys
lordes
,
and
by
theyr
counsayll
assembled
hys
knyghtes
,
and
entred
wyth
force
the
prouince
of
the
erle
of
Foyz
.
The
whyche
herynge
of
the
kynges
great
dyspleasure
/
fortyfyed
hys
castell
and
there
helde
hym
.
The
which
was
so
besette
wyth
rokkes
of
stone
,
that
the
kynge
myght
not
wynne
to
yt
wyth
ease
.
wherfore
the
kynge
commaunded
the
rokkes
to
be
cutte
with
masons
and
other
worke
men
/
&
made
a
solempne
othe
,
that
he
wold
not
depart
thens
or
he
hadde
the
erle
and
his
castell
at
his
pleasure
.
when
the
erle
hadde
beholden
the
great
power
of
his
enymyes
,
and
the
prouysyon
of
the
kyng
to
wynne
his
castell
,
wyth
other
ieopardyes
/
he
made
meanes
to
the
kynge
for
grace
and
fynally
putte
hym
and
his
into
his
mercy
.
Then
the
kynge
commaunded
hym
to
be
bounde
,
and
so
to
be
conueyed
to
the
casrell
of
Beauquesu
,
where
he
was
imprysoned
by
an
hole
yere
after
.
And
the
kyng●●eased
all
hys
landes
,
and
set
a
certayne
of
hys
knyghtes
to
kepe
hys
castell
/
and
caryed
hys
wyfe
and
chyldren
wyth
hym
into
Fraunce
.
But
after
a
yere
runne
/
the
kynge
was
so
laboured
to
by
the
frendes
of
the
sayd
erle
,
that
he
was
eularged
from
pryson
,
and
vppon
suertye
suffred
to
serue
in
the
kynges
courte
.
where
he
bare
hym
so
well
,
that
fynally
the
kyng
made
hym
knyght
,
&
restored
hym
to
all
his
landes
.
But
what
fyll
of
the
erle
of
Armenac
the
story
sheweth
not
.
Aboute
the
.vi.
yere
of
his
reygne
/
kynge
Phylyppe
maryed
Mary
the
doughter
of
the
erle
of
Burbon
,
or
after
some
the
doughter
of
Iohan
the
duke
of
Braban
/
the
whych
he
loued
entyerly
.
wherof
Peter
de
Broshe
then
beynge
lorde
chamberlayne
,
hauynge
enuy
and
disdayn
/
sought
the
wayes
and
meanes
to
mynyshe
the
great
loue
betwene
her
lord
and
her
/
and
fonde
by
his
meane
that
a
sonne
of
the
kynges
named
Lewys
was
prysoned
,
the
whyche
dede
he
by
subtyle
&
secrete
meanes
,
as
though
yt
had
nothyng
comen
of
hym
,
layde
yt
to
the
charge
of
the
quene
.
For
this
the
kyng
made
many
maner
of
inquysycyons
as
well
by
sorcery
as
other
.
But
in
al
his
workes
he
found
his
quene
gyltlesse
.
wherfore
he
sufferyd
the
mater
to
passe
,
tyll
he
myght
haue
more
assured
profe
in
that
mater
.
Aboute
thys
season
Ferdinandus
kynge
of
Castyle
,
that
before
tyme
hadde
maryed
Blanche
doughter
of
saynt
Lewis
,
dyed
/
leuyng
after
hym
two
sonnes
borne
of
the
sayd
Blanch
,
named
Ferdinande
and
Alphons
/
whych
by
couenaunt
at
the
mariage
made
shulde
be
heyres
vnto
the
kyngdome
of
Spayne
and
Castyle
.
But
the
father
of
this
Ferdinande
so
beynge
dede
/
contrary
hys
honour
and
promise
,
wrote
vnto
the
lordes
of
Castyle
/
amonestynge
theym
that
they
shulde
admytte
for
theyr
kynge
hys
seconde
son
named
Sāxyon
or
Sanxio
,
and
swere
to
hym
both
feautye
&
homage
.
The
whyche
was
all
done
accordyng
to
hys
commaundement
/
so
that
Blanche
was
dyspoynted
of
her
dower
,
and
her
chyldern
of
theyr
ryght
and
enherytaunce
.
For
the
which
kyng
Phylyppe
her
brother
was
greuously
dyscontentyd
/
and
for
reforma
cyon
therof
sente
vnto
the
kynge
of
Spayn
his
chefe
boteler
wyth
other
,
desyryng
hym
to
perfourme
all
such
couenauntes
as
betwene
hym
and
his
fader
were
concluded
,
at
the
maryage
of
his
syster
Blanche
/
or
at
the
laste
yf
that
he
refusyd
that
to
do
,
that
he
wold
sende
hys
sayde
syster
wyth
her
two
chyldern
sauely
into
Fraunce
.
In
conclusyon
the
mother
wyth
her
two
chyldern
were
brought
by
the
sayde
boteler
vnto
the
kynge
,
wythoute
other
pleasure
other
in
worde
or
in
dede
.
For
the
whyche
he
the
yere
folokyng
gaderyd
a
stronge
hoste
,
and
passed
wyth
theym
by
Poyteau
and
Gascoyne
,
tyll
he
came
vnto
a
towne
ioynynge
to
the
border
of
Spayne
named
Sainterre
/
where
the
kyng
met
another
party
of
his
hoste
.
There
by
counsayll
of
some
of
his
lordes
,
the
kynge
concluded
to
retourne
into
Fraunce
,
for
daunger
of
wynter
that
was
commynge
and
other
hyd
causes
.
But
the
rumour
in
the
hoste
went
,
that
some
of
the
kynges
counsayll
hadde
receyued
rewardes
of
the
kynge
of
Spayn
.
By
meane
wherof
the
kyng
loste
that
iourney
,
and
returned
into
Fraunce
to
his
great
dyshonour
and
damage
.
In
tyme
of
kynge
Phylyppes
returne
into
Fraunce
/
tydynges
were
broughte
to
hym
,
that
Eustace
de
Beau
Marche
,
whom
the
kyng
had
appointed
to
haue
the
gydyng
of
the
countrey
or
kyngdome
of
Nauarye
/
was
besyeged
in
the
citye
of
Pampulyne
.
wherfore
the
kyng
commaunded
the
erle
of
Artoys
to
spede
hym
thyder
,
to
rescowe
the
sayde
Eustace
.
The
whyche
behauyd
hym
so
manfully
,
that
he
rescowed
the
sayde
Eustace
/
and
chasyd
Garsymerans
chefe
styrrer
of
that
rebellion
,
and
brought
the
people
of
that
countrey
agayne
to
due
subieccyon
.
whyle
the
erle
of
Artoys
was
thus
occcupyed
in
the
sayd
countrey
/
messangers
came
to
hym
from
the
kynge
of
Spayne
/
requyrynge
hym
sene
that
he
was
so
nere
,
that
he
was
so
nere
,
that
he
wold
come
&
disport
him
there
for
a
season
.
wher
of
the
erle
of
Artoys
sent
kyng
Philip
worde
/
&
hauyng
of
hym
lycence
yode
vnto
the
sayd
kyng
of
Spayn
,
as
to
his
nere
kynnesman
/
&
there
disported
him
a
certayn
of
tyme
to
his
great
consolacion
.
In
which
season
diuers
letters
came
out
of
Fraunce
from
some
of
the
kinges
counsall
.
By
reason
wherof
the
kynge
of
Spayne
was
informed
of
mych
of
the
Frenche
kinges
counsayle
.
which
letters
he
shewed
vnto
the
erle
of
Artoys
/
sayeng
that
he
was
not
without
frendes
in
Fraunce
.
But
he
wold
not
disclose
what
persons
they
were
.
when
the
erle
had
taryed
in
Spayn
a
competent
season
/
he
toke
leue
of
the
king
,
&
departed
with
great
giftes
/
&
so
sped
hym
,
the
in
ꝓcesse
of
tyme
he
cam
vnto
the
king
of
Fraunce
/
&
at
conuenient
leyser
shewed
vnto
hym
of
the
letters
shewed
vnto
him
by
the
kyng
of
Spayn
/
wherof
the
king
was
not
a
litle
ameruayled
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
a
currour
or
messanger
,
which
vsed
to
bere
letters
from
Pet
de
Brosh
vnto
the
king
of
Spayn
fyll
syke
at
an
abbay
.
where
when
he
knew
he
shuld
die
/
were
it
by
exortacion
of
his
gostly
fader
or
otherwyse
,
he
called
to
hym
the
abbot
or
hed
of
the
house
/
chargyng
him
that
he
wold
delyuer
such
letters
as
he
there
had
vnto
the
Frenche
kyngis
own
person
/
&
after
dyed
.
After
whose
deth
the
said
religyous
man
in
cōuenyet
hast
sped
hym
vnto
the
kinges
court
,
&
presented
him
with
the
said
letters
/
shewyng
vnto
him
the
mynde
of
the
sayd
messanger
.
which
letters
when
the
kyng
had
vnclosyd
/
he
anon
knew
that
his
chamberlayne
Peter
de
Broshe
was
the
discloser
of
all
his
counsaylles
.
wherfore
forthwith
he
commaunded
the
said
Peter
to
be
had
vnder
saufe
kepyng
.
wherof
heryng
the
bysshop
of
Bayon
fled
streyght
the
lande
,
&
so
yode
vnto
Rome
.
The
kynge
them
yode
vnto
Paris
/
where
he
called
a
counsayl
of
his
lordes
to
examyne
the
sayd
Peter
.
where
finally
he
was
iudged
to
be
hanged
.
After
which
iudgement
he
was
commytted
vnto
ward
,
tyll
the
morow
folowyng
.
At
which
season
long
before
the
son
rysyng
/
y
duke
of
Burgoyn
,
the
duke
of
Braban
,
the
erle
of
Artoys
,
with
the
prouost
of
Paris
,
came
vnto
the
gayole
,
&
there
receyued
the
said
Peter
,
&
saw
him
hanged
or
the
sonne
were
vp
.
IT
was
not
long
after
the
Peter
was
thus
put
to
deth
,
but
meanes
were
made
betwene
these
.ii.
kynges
/
so
that
a
day
of
metyng
was
appoynted
,
that
the
said
kyng
,
shuld
mete
to
haue
communycacion
,
for
the
mater
concernyng
the
wronges
done
to
dame
Blanche
&
her
.ii.
chyldren
beforenamed
.
wherfore
the
king
of
Spayn
cam
vnto
the
citie
of
Bayon
/
&
king
Philip
to
a
town
in
yn
prouynce
of
Tholouse
named
Mount
marchaunt
.
where
these
two
princes
beyng
in
communicacyon
of
the
foresayd
mater
/
certayn
messangers
cam
to
them
from
the
pope
then
Mantyne
the
.iiii
/
chargyng
them
vpon
payn
of
fallyng
into
the
censures
of
that
chirch
,
that
they
agree
&
fall
vnto
accorde
,
that
warre
betwen
theym
be
not
exercysed
.
By
reason
wherof
kyng
Phylyp
remitted
the
mater
to
the
pope
,
&
returned
vnto
Tholouse
.
where
mette
him
the
kyng
of
Aragon
named
Peter
.
The
which
after
he
had
there
taryed
with
kyng
Philip
a
tyme
at
his
pleasure
/
he
toke
his
leue
of
the
kynge
&
after
went
into
Catholoyne
,
where
he
met
with
Constance
his
wife
&
doughter
of
Manfred
somtyme
kyng
of
Scycyll
/
the
which
was
pryued
of
his
lyfe
&
kyngdome
by
Charles
broder
of
saint
Lewis
,
as
before
in
the
.iiii.
chapyter
of
the
storye
of
saynt
Lewys
is
shortly
touched
.
This
Constance
in
all
that
she
might
exorted
her
husband
togader
his
people
,
&
to
enter
the
land
of
Scicill
,
ascertainyng
him
that
the
Scicillyens
wolde
take
his
patye
agayne
Charles
,
for
so
myche
as
they
well
knew
that
she
was
rightfull
heyre
to
that
kyngdome
.
In
thys
tyme
and
season
whyche
was
the
.x.
yere
of
kynge
Phylyppe
/
the
ryuer
of
Sayne
rose
of
suche
an
hyght
,
that
yt
compassed
the
cytye
of
Parys
in
suche
wyse
,
that
no
man
myght
come
thyther
wythoute
bote
or
barge
.
And
the
water
passed
wyth
suche
vyolence
,
that
yt
brake
vi
.
arches
of
the
great
brydge
of
Parys
,
and
one
of
the
small
brydges
.
Then
let
vs
turne
to
the
kyng
of
Aragon
,
whych
by
incensyng
of
his
wyfe
gadered
his
peple
/
and
vnder
colour
that
he
wold
haue
gone
agaynste
the
Turkes
,
hadde
graunte
of
the
pope
to
receyue
the
dymes
of
his
owne
land
for
certayne
yeres
.
whyle
this
was
in
doynge
/
he
sent
certayne
persones
into
Scycyle
to
see
the
state
of
that
countrey
.
The
whyche
made
confederacyes
wyth
dyuers
great
men
of
Scycylyens
/
and
ouer
that
brought
wyth
theym
dyuers
of
the
rulers
to
the
presence
of
the
kynge
.
wyth
whom
the
sayd
Peter
made
certayn
appoyntementes
/
and
after
retourned
them
into
Scycyle
.
where
after
theyr
returne
,
they
cousayled
so
wyth
theyr
rulers
of
Palermo
,
and
Messene
,
&
of
other
cytyes
,
that
in
one
nyght
all
the
Frenche
men
in
Scycylle
were
slayne
/
and
after
in
most
cruell
wyse
slewe
the
women
as
wel
those
that
were
wyth
chylde
as
other
,
and
lefte
few
or
none
of
the
Frenche
men
in
all
the
chefe
cytyes
or
townes
of
Scicyll
on
lyue
.
when
tydynges
of
this
myschyef
was
brought
vnto
Charles
beynge
then
in
the
countrey
of
Angeou
/
he
sent
messangers
vnto
the
pope
Martyne
the
.iiii
/
requyrynge
his
ayde
to
defende
his
enymyes
.
The
whych
in
all
hast
sent
vnto
Palermo
the
byshop
of
saynte
Sabyne
,
to
charge
the
cytesyns
vppon
payne
of
cursynge
,
to
obey
vnto
Charles
for
theyr
kyng
&
to
none
other
.
But
the
rulers
of
Palermo
and
also
of
Messene
wold
not
suffer
the
sayd
byshoppe
to
passe
any
farther
.
And
also
sayde
that
Peter
was
entred
the
countrey
,
of
whome
they
wolde
holde
and
on
none
other
/
wyth
whyche
answere
he
was
fayne
to
retourne
.
In
this
whyle
Charles
hadde
sent
vnto
his
neuew
Phylyppe
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
the
whyche
wyth
his
power
to
reuoke
Peter
from
Scycyll
,
enteryd
the
lande
of
Aragon
by
Purpunyan
/
and
toke
the
cytye
of
Ieane
.
In
whyche
passe
tyme
Charles
entred
Scycyl
,
and
besyeged
Messene
.
But
the
towne
was
so
strongely
fortyfyed
,
that
he
loste
there
his
labour
.
wherfore
he
left
that
syege
,
and
yode
into
the
playnes
of
saynt
Martyne
/
and
there
taryed
the
commynge
of
hys
son
then
prynce
of
Salerne
.
The
pope
then
accursed
Peter
,
for
as
much
as
certayne
worde
was
broughte
to
hym
that
he
hadde
proclaymed
hym selfe
kynge
of
Scycyll
.
And
to
the
entent
to
styre
the
more
people
agayne
hym
/
he
gaue
his
lande
of
Aragon
vnto
Charlys
erle
of
Ualoys
&
son
of
kynge
Phylyp
of
Fraunce
.
when
Phylyppe
as
before
is
sayde
kynge
of
Fraunce
had
won
Ieane
/
for
as
myche
as
the
ways
towarde
Aragon
were
harde
to
passe
,
as
well
for
prouysyons
made
by
the
enmyes
as
otherwyse
/
the
kyng
therfore
sought
great
aduyse
how
he
myght
with
lest
daunger
wyn
to
his
enymyes
.
And
after
many
meanes
sought
/
a
Russylyan
was
broughte
vnto
the
kynges
presence
/
the
whyche
assured
that
kyng
to
gyde
him
away
into
Aragon
with
out
the
daunger
of
his
enymyes
.
wherof
the
kynge
beynge
glad
promysed
to
the
sayde
Russylyan
fredome
and
lybertye
with
other
great
rewardes
,
whyche
then
stode
as
prysoner
to
the
Frenche
men
.
After
whych
promyse
made
/
the
kyng
put
hym
&
the
more
parte
of
his
hoste
vnder
the
ledynge
of
the
sayd
Russylyan
.
And
for
to
blynde
the
more
his
enymyes
/
he
sent
a
parte
of
his
hoste
towarde
the
mountaynes
,
to
make
a
shewe
as
though
all
the
hoste
hadde
passed
the
same
waye
.
when
kynge
Phylyp
had
orderyd
all
thynge
after
his
mynde
,
he
commaunded
the
forewade
of
hys
people
to
folowe
the
sayd
Russilyan
/
the
whyche
brought
theym
a
strayte
and
narrow
way
,
all
to
growen
with
wood
&
busshes
to
the
kynges
great
trauayle
and
all
hys
.
But
fynally
he
brought
them
into
the
playns
where
theyr
enmyes
lay
,
so
that
they
made
prouysyon
in
orderynge
of
theyr
people
to
set
vppon
the
Aragons
.
wherof
the
Aragons
beynge
ware
/
supposynge
the
Frenche
men
myght
not
so
lyghtly
haue
wonne
vnto
theym
,
beynge
then
oute
of
aray
and
dyspurueyed
to
fyght
,
fled
vnto
the
next
holdes
/
leuyng
to
the
Frenche
men
mych
of
theyr
vytayll
and
harneys
.
when
kynge
Phylyp
had
sene
that
his
enmyes
had
forsaken
theyr
feld
/
he
restyd
him
there
a
season
after
his
trauayle
/
and
after
yode
to
a
towne
named
Pyerlaat
and
besyeged
yt
.
wherof
the
soudyours
after
they
had
a
season
defended
that
towne
/
in
the
deade
of
the
night
fyred
the
sayd
town
And
departed
when
they
had
done
.
But
the
Frenche
men
wan
shortely
into
the
town
and
quenched
the
fyre
.
and
after
the
kyng
had
manned
and
vytaylled
yt
/
he
then
went
to
a
town
named
Goron
,
and
layde
his
syege
there
about
/
where
he
lay
long
after
.
YE
haue
harde
in
the
precedynge
yere
,
howe
Charles
kynge
of
Scycyll
laye
in
the
playnes
of
saynte
Martyne
,
there
abydynge
the
commynge
of
his
son
the
prynce
of
Salerne
.
whyther
lastely
cam
vnto
him
his
sayde
son
,
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
,
the
erle
of
Alanson
,
Peter
brother
to
kyng
Phylyp
,
Robert
erle
of
Artoys
the
erles
of
Dampmartyne
,
&
of
Bolygygne
,
wyth
the
lorde
of
Mounte
Morency
,
and
many
other
nobles
of
Fraunce
and
Burgoyne
.
After
commyng
of
which
lordes
/
Charles
with
baner
dysplayed
sped
hym
towarde
his
enymyes
,
and
so
passed
the
lande
of
Calabre
wythout
fyght
/
and
sente
his
son
to
Naples
with
a
part
of
his
hoste
/
and
hym selfe
kept
on
his
iourney
tyll
he
came
vnto
Prouynce
.
where
he
heryng
of
the
great
purueyaunce
that
Peter
kyng
of
Aragon
had
made
of
shyppes
,
to
sayle
toward
the
lande
of
Naples
/
sent
certayn
letters
vnto
the
prynce
his
sonne
,
that
in
no
wise
he
shuld
set
vppon
his
enmyes
/
but
kepe
hym
within
the
cytye
of
Naples
,
tyll
he
sent
vnto
hym
such
shyppes
and
galeys
as
he
then
had
redy
manned
to
be
sent
vnto
hym
from
the
hauen
of
Marcylle
.
whych
messanger
&
letters
were
taken
wyth
the
Aragons
/
by
reason
wherof
they
knewe
myche
of
kynge
Charles
consayll
.
It
was
not
longe
after
or
the
nauaye
of
the
kynge
of
Aragons
wyth
great
tryumphe
and
pryde
came
vnto
Naples
/
&
prouokyd
so
the
Frenche
men
to
fyght
,
wythin
a
short
season
after
this
sconfiture
Charlys
cam
vnto
Naples
/
by
whych
tyme
myche
of
the
town
was
tourned
agayn
hym
,
so
that
the
most
parte
of
the
French
soudyours
were
slayne
and
fled
the
towne
.
wherfore
after
that
Charlys
was
entred
he
punyshed
them
ryght
cruelly
,
by
diuers
maner
of
tourmentes
.
And
when
he
hadde
done
there
his
wyll
,
he
retourned
into
Calabre
/
where
mette
wyth
hym
Robert
erle
of
Artoys
.
where
they
toke
theyr
counsayll
howe
they
might
passe
the
water
of
Phaar
,
and
to
laye
theyr
syege
vnto
the
cytye
of
Messene
.
But
for
dyuers
causes
he
was
counsayled
to
the
contrarye
/
so
that
he
toke
shyppynge
at
an
hauen
called
Brandyse
.
But
or
hys
people
were
all
shyppyd
/
such
a
sykenesse
toke
hym
,
that
he
was
hadde
agayn
to
lande
and
dyed
shortely
after
,
not
wythoute
suspeccyon
of
venyme
.
whose
corps
was
then
conueyed
to
Naples
,
and
there
buried
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xxii.
hundred
&
.lxxxiiii
,
and
the
.xiiii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
Phylyppe
his
neuewe
then
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
Of
whyche
tydynges
Peter
kynge
of
Aragon
reioysed
not
a
lytell
,
when
word
therof
to
hym
was
broughte
/
the
whyche
before
that
tyme
had
betaken
the
rule
of
the
lande
of
Scycyll
to
Constaunce
hys
wyfe
then
beynge
in
the
citye
of
Palermo
.
And
he
hym selfe
wyth
a
stronge
nauye
sayled
into
Aragon
for
to
rescow
the
cytye
of
Geron
,
whych
was
besyeged
of
kynge
Phylyppe
as
ye
before
haue
harde
.
And
when
he
wyth
hys
people
were
there
landid
/
he
toke
his
counsayll
how
he
myght
most
greue
the
Frenche
hoste
.
Fynally
he
concluded
that
he
wolde
make
a
busshement
wyth
a
certayne
nomber
of
his
knyghtes
/
and
lye
in
awayte
to
take
the
vytayll
that
was
brought
to
the
host
from
the
porte
of
Russylyan
/
whyche
porte
was
foure
myles
from
the
French
hoste
.
Uppon
whyche
conclusyon
so
taken
/
he
wyth
two
thousande
chosen
men
,
lodged
them
where
the
pray
shulde
passe
,
and
was
espyed
of
the
Frenche
men
.
wherof
beynge
warned
the
constable
of
Fraunce
,
&
syr
Iohon
Harcourt
then
marshal
of
the
hoste
toke
wyth
them
the
erle
of
Marches
wyth
dyuers
other
knyghtes
to
the
nomber
of
.v.
hundred
speres
,
wyth
a
certayne
of
fotemen
,
and
went
towarde
theyr
enmyes
.
But
when
they
came
nere
vnto
theym
,
and
saw
they
were
so
many
in
nomber
/
they
feryd
to
set
forthwarde
,
tyll
they
were
comforted
by
the
wordes
of
a
knyghte
in
theyr
companye
called
Mathew
de
Roya
sayeng
as
foloweth
.
O
ye
noble
knyghtes
,
beholde
in
your
syghtes
the
enymyes
whych
ye
haue
farre
sought
.
Lette
vs
now
remember
that
thys
is
the
daye
of
the
assumpcyon
of
our
blessed
Lady
/
and
truste
we
in
her
that
she
wyll
help
vs
agayne
them
that
ben
putte
out
of
holy
chyrche
by
cursyng
.
For
lyke
meryte
shall
to
vs
grow
to
reuenge
the
iniuries
done
vnto
the
chyrche
,
as
though
we
faught
agayn
the
enmyes
of
Crystes
fayth
.
By
meane
of
whyche
wordes
they
were
so
encouraged
,
that
wythoute
fere
they
sette
vppon
theyr
enymyes
,
so
that
betwene
them
was
commensed
a
sore
and
cruell
fyght
,
contynuyng
a
longe
season
or
yt
myght
be
knowen
whyche
parte
hadde
the
auauntage
of
the
other
.
At
the
laste
the
kyng
was
drawen
from
his
horse
,
and
constrayned
to
fyghte
wyth
the
other
on
fote
so
that
he
was
in
great
ieoperdye
to
haue
ben
taken
.
But
by
his
owne
knighthode
&
good
helpe
of
his
men
he
recoueryd
his
horse
agayne
.
when
that
French
men
were
ware
the
the
kyng
was
there
in
hys
owne
persone
/
they
were
the
more
egre
vppon
the
Aragons
,
to
the
entente
to
haue
taken
or
siayne
theyr
kynge
.
So
that
fynally
they
compelled
theym
to
forsake
the
felde
,
&
to
saue
them selfe
by
flyght
,
by
reason
wherof
the
kynge
with
the
more
parte
of
his
knyghtes
were
saued
from
the
daunger
of
theyr
enemyes
.
But
in
this
fyght
Peter
kyuge
of
Aragone
was
so
hurte
that
he
dyed
shortly
after
.
whan
these
foresayd
knyghtes
with
theyr
prysoners
were
returned
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
,
&
had
shewed
vnto
hym
of
that
vyctory
,
he
reioyced
therof
greatly
/
&
more
wolde
haue
done
,
yf
he
had
knowen
how
sore
his
enemy
Peter
was
wounded
.
But
to
brynge
to
fyne
his
purpose
,
he
dayly
more
and
more
assauted
the
towne
.
In
the
tyme
that
Gereonde
or
Gyronde
was
thus
besyeged
of
the
Frenche
kynge
/
the
erle
of
Foyz
,
that
to
the
capytayne
of
the
towne
ought
great
fauour
,
many
tymes
by
lycence
of
the
kynge
yode
into
the
towne
,
and
had
dyuers
comunycacyons
with
hym
/
so
that
he
lastly
knowynge
the
sayde
towne
to
be
bare
of
vytayle
,
shewed
to
the
kynge
that
he
wolde
laboure
the
sayde
capytayne
named
syr
Raymonde
de
Cerdon
,
that
the
towne
myght
be
gyuen
vp
into
the
kynges
handes
/
so
that
soone
after
that
sayde
capytayne
desyred
a
respyte
of
.viii.
dayes
,
to
send
vnto
the
king
of
Aragon
to
knowe
whether
he
wolde
rescowe
the
towne
or
nat
.
Upon
the
whiche
graunte
made
/
the
messangers
were
sente
,
and
returned
with
a
certaynte
of
the
kynges
dethe
.
Upon
whiche
knowledge
had
/
the
sayde
capytayne
agreed
to
delyuer
the
towne
,
vpon
condicion
to
haue
with
them
suche
mouables
as
he
with
the
cytezyns
&
sowdyours
had
within
the
towne
.
All
whiche
condicions
assured
/
the
kynge
receyued
the
towne
of
Geronde
into
his
possessyon
.
The
whiche
whan
he
had
manned
with
knyghtes
of
his
owne
/
he
the
by
cousayle
,
whiche
tourned
after
to
his
harme
,
diuided
his
nauy
/
and
sente
a
parte
of
them
into
Fraunce
,
and
the
other
into
Tholous
,
wher
the
kynge
entended
to
tary
the
wynter
folowynge
.
But
so
spone
as
his
nauy
was
thus
deuyded
/
the
Aragons
mette
with
them
that
rested
in
the
hauen
of
Russilian
/
and
gaue
to
them
suche
batayle
,
that
they
toke
many
of
them
/
and
slewe
the
kynges
admyrall
,
and
many
other
noble
men
of
Fraunce
/
and
helde
the
Frenchemen
so
shorte
,
that
for
so
moche
as
they
wolde
nat
that
so
good
shyppes
shulde
come
to
the
handes
of
theyr
enemyes
,
they
set
fyre
vpon
the
remenaunt
&
brent
them
/
and
after
resorted
vnto
the
kynge
.
when
kynge
Phylyp
was
ascertayned
of
the
losse
of
his
nauy
/
he
toke
it
greuously
/
in
somoche
that
for
that
and
other
thynges
that
he
myght
not
brynge
to
his
purpose
,
he
fyll
into
a
feuer
&
was
therwith
greatly
anoyed
.
Than
for
strengthe
of
his
enemyes
,
whiche
kepte
the
passage
of
the
mountaynes
called
in
latyn
Montes
Pireni
/
and
for
wekyng
of
hym selfe
by
reason
of
his
sekenesse
/
he
passed
by
the
strayte
places
,
tyll
he
came
to
Parpynyan
,
where
his
sekenes
encreased
so
sore
,
that
he
dyed
in
shorte
tyme
of
his
thyder
commynge
in
that
moneth
of
October
,
whan
he
had
regned
xv
.
yeres
lackynge
certayne
dayes
.
whose
bowelles
were
buried
at
Nerbon
,
and
his
body
at
saynt
Denys
.
This
Phylyp
had
.ii.
wyues
.
By
the
fyrst
Isabel
by
name
/
and
doughter
of
the
kynge
of
Aragon
,
Iaques
or
Iames
by
name
,
he
had
.iii.
sonnes
/
Lewes
whiche
was
poysoned
,
Phylyp
whiche
for
his
beaute
and
fayre
shappe
was
named
Phylyp
le
Beau
or
Phylyp
the
fayre
,
&
Charles
the
Ualoys
.
And
by
Mary
his
wyfe
and
doughter
of
the
duke
of
Braban
/
he
had
Lewes
,
Margaret
,
&
Blaunche
/
whiche
Margarete
was
after
maryed
to
Edwarde
the
fyrste
than
kynge
of
Englande
.
Thus
endeth
Phylyp
the
.iii.
of
Fraunce
.
Anglia
.
EDwarde
the
fyrst
of
that
name
,
&
sone
of
Henry
the
thyrde
,
surnamed
longe
shanke
/
began
his
reygne
ouer
Englande
,
in
the
moneth
of
Nouember
/
and
.xvii.
day
of
the
same
,
and
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xii.
C.lxxii
.
&
seconde
yere
of
the
thyrde
Phylyp
than
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
This
Edwarde
as
before
is
shewed
,
in
the
.lv.
yere
of
his
father
,
was
in
the
holy
lande
whan
his
father
dyed
/
&
there
at
the
cytie
of
Acon
or
Acris
he
dyd
many
feates
of
warre
/
wherof
the
cronycle
maketh
certayne
mencyon
.
where
he
beynge
so
exercysed
in
Marciall
actes
/
tidinges
was
brought
vnto
hym
,
that
his
father
was
deed
.
wherfore
in
all
hast
he
spedde
hym
into
England
/
so
that
he
came
to
London
the
seconde
day
of
August
,
and
was
crowned
at
westmynster
the
.xiiii.
day
of
December
folowyuge
,
whiche
was
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
seconde
yere
of
his
reygne
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxiii
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Horne
.
|
|
|
Syr
walter
Heruy
.
|
|
Anno
primo
.
|
|
|
walter
Potter
.
|
|
IN
this
fyrst
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
fyrst
/
vpon
the
daye
of
Symon
and
Iude
,
were
certayne
attemptes
made
by
some
of
the
cytyzyns
to
haue
made
suche
a
mayre
as
they
had
lysted
/
but
for
they
were
dyspoynted
of
theyr
accessaryes
,
they
let
for
that
tyme
/
whiche
in
the
yere
folowyng
vpon
the
same
day
toke
further
effecte
,
as
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
nexte
yere
shal
be
towched
.
In
the
ende
of
this
yere
and
seconde
day
of
Auguste
/
kynge
Edwarde
came
to
London
from
his
great
iourney
of
the
holy
lande
.
where
of
the
cytezyns
he
was
receyued
with
all
ioy
&
honour
,
and
so
conueyed
vnto
westmynster
/
where
he
kepte
great
obseruaunces
for
his
father
by
a
certayne
tyme
after
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxiiii
.
|
|
|
Nicholas
wynchester
.
|
|
|
Henry
waleys
.
|
|
Anno
.ii.
|
|
|
Henry
Couentre
.
|
|
IN
thys
seconde
yere
of
this
kynge
/
and
daye
of
Symon
&
Iude
/
whan
Phylyp
le
Tayloure
/
which
before
was
chose
to
be
mayre
,
shulde
as
that
daye
haue
taken
his
charge
in
the
Guyldehall
of
London
/
dyuers
cytezyns
put
hym
besyde
the
mayres
seet
/
and
set
therin
syr
walter
Heruy
,
that
the
yere
before
had
been
mayre
.
For
the
whiche
great
rumour
and
grudge
arose
amonge
the
cytezyns
/
wherfore
the
mater
was
after
brought
before
the
kyng
/
the
whiche
herynge
the
reasons
of
bothe
partyes
/
for
somoche
as
he
coude
not
agre
theym
/
he
putte
bothe
the
sayde
syr
walter
and
the
sayd
Phylyp
asyde
/
and
chase
Henry
Forwyk
for
custos
of
the
cytye
/
the
whych
so
contynued
tyll
Candelmas
after
.
At
whych
tyme
by
dyscrete
and
wyse
peasyble
meanes
/
the
forenamed
syr
walter
Heruy
was
set
in
auctorite
as
mayre
,
and
so
contynued
the
full
of
the
yere
after
.
Thys
yere
vppon
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
Decembre
/
was
the
kynge
crowned
at
westmynster
,
of
mayster
Roberte
kylwarby
than
archebisshop
of
Caunterbury
.
For
Bonyface
hys
predecessour
dyed
the
yere
that
kynge
Henry
dyed
.
At
thys
coronacion
was
present
Alexandre
kynge
of
Scottes
/
the
whyche
vpon
the
morowe
folowyng
dyd
homage
to
kyng
Edward
for
the
kyngdome
of
Scotlande
.
After
the
Solempnytie
of
the
coronacyon
was
ended
/
the
kyng
heryng
of
the
rebellyon
of
Lewelyne
prynce
of
walys
,
that
dysdayned
to
come
to
hys
coronacyon
/
anone
gathered
a
stronge
power
,
&
went
into
that
prouince
&
subdued
the
sayd
Lewelyn
.
And
after
retourned
,
&
ordeyned
certayne
newe
lawes
for
the
welth
of
the
realme
,
whych
are
to
longe
here
to
reherce
.
Among
the
whych
one
was
,
that
bakers
makinge
brede
lackyng
the
weyghte
assygned
after
the
pryce
of
corne
/
shuld
fyrst
be
punysshed
by
losse
of
hys
brede
,
and
the
seconde
tyme
by
prysonemente
,
and
the
thyrdly
by
the
correccyon
of
the
Pyllory
/
and
millers
for
steling
of
corne
to
be
chastised
by
the
tumbrell
.
And
thys
to
be
put
in
execucyon
,
he
gaue
auctorytie
to
all
mayres
,
bayliffes
,
and
other
offycers
thorugh
Englande
/
and
specyally
to
the
mayre
of
London
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxv
.
|
|
|
Lucas
Patencourt
.
|
|
|
Gregory
Rokkisle
.
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
Henry
Frowyke
.
|
|
IN
the
thyrde
yere
/
the
kyng
confermed
the
lybertyes
of
the
cytie
of
London
,
and
graunted
to
them
som
newe
.
And
thys
yere
he
helde
hys
great
court
of
parlyamente
at
westmynster
/
and
gaue
monycyon
to
Lewelyn
prynce
of
walys
to
come
vnto
the
same
/
the
whyche
presumptuously
that
denyed
.
wherfore
the
kyng
after
Easter
entred
agayue
into
walys
/
&
so
warred
vppon
Lewelyne
,
that
he
was
constreyned
to
submyt
hym
vnto
the
kynges
grace
/
and
opteyned
it
wyth
greate
difficultye
.
Then
kyng
Edwarde
buylded
the
castel
of
Flynt
/
and
strenghthyd
the
castell
of
Rutlande
and
other
with
Englysshe
men
,
to
kepe
the
walshemem
in
due
obedyence
/
and
toke
of
theyr
prynce
a
greate
summe
of
money
/
whych
of
some
wryters
is
named
.l.
M.
●i
.
and
of
some
.l.
M.
marke
,
&
of
some
other
lasse
/
&
so
retourned
into
Englande
.
In
thys
yere
one
water
Haruy
,
whych
the
fyrste
yere
of
thys
kynge
,
after
longe
contrauersie
and
stryfe
that
he
had
kept
with
the
aldermen
of
London
/
at
a
folkmote
kepte
at
Poules
crosse
was
made
mayre
of
London
/
and
so
contynued
to
the
hurte
of
the
cytye
that
yere
:
thys
yere
was
he
accused
of
dyuers
periuries
&
other
detestable
dedes
contrary
hys
othe
.
For
the
whyche
,
&
for
makynge
of
assembles
of
the
commons
whiche
fauoured
hym
in
hys
yll
dedes
,
he
was
depryued
of
hys
aldermanshyppe
and
counsayle
of
the
cytye
for
euer
/
&
founde
suertye
of
twelf
honeste
persones
,
that
he
shulde
be
good
of
berynge
,
for
kepyng
of
the
kynges
peas
within
the
cytye
for
terme
of
hys
lyfe
after
.
|
Anno
domini
.xii.
C.lxxv
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxvi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Horne
.
|
|
|
Gregory
Rokkysle
.
|
|
Anno
.iiii.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Blount
.
|
|
IN
thys
.iiii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
Michael
Tony
,
whych
in
tyme
of
warre
had
wyth
the
walsh
men
demeaned
hym
otherwyse
than
stode
with
his
trouth
and
alegeaunce
,
was
accused
of
treason
,
and
therof
arreygned
,
iuged
,
and
dampned
/
&
after
was
drawen
,
hanged
,
&
quartered
.
|
Anno
domini
.xii.
C.lxxvi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxvii
.
|
|
|
Robert
Bracy
.
|
|
|
Gregory
Rokkisle
.
|
|
Anno
.v.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Fenour
.
|
|
IN
this
.v.
yere
.
of
the
reygne
of
kyng
Edwarde
/
pope
Nycholas
the
thyrde
of
that
name
,
made
doctour
Robert
kylwarby
than
beynge
archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
a
cardynal
of
Rome
/
and
admytted
to
that
see
a
frere
named
doctour
Iohan
Pekham
.
And
in
thys
yere
the
kyng
gaue
vnto
Dauyd
brother
to
Lewelyne
prynce
of
walys
,
the
lordshyppe
of
Froddesham
.
The
whyche
Dauyd
dwelled
in
the
kynges
court
,
and
dyd
vnto
hym
plesaunte
seruyce
,
to
the
entent
to
spye
the
kynges
secret
counsayle
.
And
yf
any
thynge
were
spoken
or
done
to
the
hurte
of
hys
brother
,
that
he
therof
myghte
gyue
to
hym
warnynge
,
as
after
by
hys
dede
appered
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxviii
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Adryan
.
|
|
|
Gregory
Rokkysle
.
|
|
Anno
.vi.
|
|
|
walter
Langely
.
|
|
IN
thys
.vi.
yere
the
kyng
commaunded
the
courtes
of
his
lawes
,
as
the
kniges
benche
,
that
chauncery
,
y comō
place
,
&
the
excheker
,
to
be
remoued
vnto
Shrewysbury
/
where
Myghelmas
terme
was
holden
&
kept
,
but
agayne
Hillary
terme
,
that
bokes
&
officers
was
contermaunded
agayn
to
west
mynster
to
be
there
holdé
.
In
whych
caryeng
of
the
recordes
to
&
fro
/
they
by
reason
of
great
plente
of
rayne
whiche
in
that
season
fyl
,
caught
great
hurt
&
were
fore
defaced
/
in
so
moche
that
the
bokes
were
greatly
imperysshed
,
&
the
clerkes
had
great
laboure
to
brynge
them
to
theyr
former
state
.
|
Anno
domini
.xii.
C.lxxviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxix
.
|
|
|
Robert
Basynge
.
|
|
|
Gregory
Rokkysle
.
|
|
Anno
.vii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Mazerer
.
|
|
IN
this
.vii.
yere
,
the
kyng
held
hys
parlyament
at
London
/
whyche
was
chefely
set
for
the
reformacion
of
the
kynges
coygne
,
which
was
clypped
in
suche
wyse
,
that
yt
was
therby
wonderfully
mynyshed
and
empayred
.
In
the
season
of
this
parlyament
,
many
of
the
Iewes
of
London
and
other
places
were
taken
and
put
in
holde
for
money
clyppyng
.
And
in
December
folowyng
certayn
enq̄stes
were
charged
in
London
to
enquyre
of
the
sayd
Iewes
and
other
that
so
hadde
blemyshed
the
kynges
coygne
.
By
the
whyche
enquestes
the
Iewes
of
the
cytye
wyth
dyuerse
goldesmythes
that
kepte
exchange
of
syluer
,
were
indyted
.
And
the
mondaye
folowynge
the
Purifycacion
of
our
lady
/
the
mayre
wyth
dyuers
iustices
of
the
lande
sat
at
London
/
where
before
them
was
caste
.ii.
hundred
.lxxx.
and
.xvii.
persones
.
Of
the
whych
but
.iii.
englysh
men
/
and
all
the
other
were
Iewes
and
Iewes
borne
,
all
be
yt
that
many
of
theym
were
borne
in
England
,
and
therfore
of
some
wryters
they
be
named
Englyshe
Iewes
/
the
whyche
were
all
at
sondry
times
&
places
put
in
execucyon
.
In
this
yere
also
began
the
foundacyon
of
the
chyrche
of
the
freer
prechour
or
blacke
freres
by
Ludgate
,
by
theyr
founder
.
And
in
this
yere
the
town
,
of
Bosten
was
greatly
blemyshed
wyth
fyre
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxx
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Box.
|
|
|
Gregory
Rokkysle
.
|
|
Anno
.viii.
|
|
|
Rauffe
More
.
|
|
IN
thys
.viii.
yere
/
the
kynge
caused
in
syluer
the
halfe
peny
to
be
coygned
/
where
before
tyme
other
coygnes
of
metall
ranne
among
the
people
,
to
theyr
great
noyaunce
and
losse
/
and
farthynges
of
syluer
were
also
coygned
the
selfe
tyme
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxx
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxxi
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Faryngdon
.
|
|
|
Gregory
Rokkysle
.
|
|
Anno
.ix.
|
|
|
Nycholas
wynchester
.
|
|
IN
thys
.ix.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
/
Dauid
the
brother
of
Lewelyn
prynce
of
walys
,
the
whych
as
ye
before
haue
harde
dwelled
in
the
kynges
courte
to
knowe
the
kyuges
counsayll
,
and
therof
enforme
his
brother
/
when
he
had
that
he
wayted
for
,
he
secretly
gat
hym
into
walys
to
his
brother
,
and
hym
excyted
agayn
the
kyng
in
all
that
he
myght
and
caused
his
brother
to
man
and
vytayll
dyuers
castelles
within
walys
/
&
specyally
the
castell
of
Swandon
,
wherin
he
mych
trusted
/
and
gatheryd
vnto
hym
the
walshemen
by
gyftes
and
other
meanes
,
so
that
he
was
very
stronge
.
wherof
when
the
kynge
was
informed
/
he
wolde
therunto
gyue
no
credence
,
tyll
he
had
sent
thyther
and
receyued
from
thens
the
certaynte
.
But
for
so
myche
as
wynter
was
toward
,
and
he
myghte
nat
conueniently
go
thyder
wyth
any
power
/
he
therfore
prouyded
to
send
men
and
vytayl
,
to
strength
the
castelles
of
Flynt
&
Rutlande
,
and
other
holdes
,
whyche
he
there
had
/
and
wyth
prouysyon
made
to
warre
vppon
theym
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
nexte
yere
,
suffered
that
wynter
to
passe
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxxi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xii
.
C.lxxxii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Mazerer
.
|
|
|
Henry
waleys
.
|
|
Anno
.x.
|
|
|
Nycholas
wynchester
.
|
|
IN
thys
.x.
yere
/
the
kyng
heryng
more
and
more
of
the
vnstedfastnes
of
the
walshe
men
/
for
to
let
them
of
theyr
purpose
to
greue
hys
holdes
beforenamed
,
he
sente
thyder
with
a
crewe
of
sowdyours
,
the
erles
of
Northumberland
and
of
Surrey
.
with
whome
amonge
other
went
syr
Rogyer
Clyfforde
,
syr
wyllyam
Lyndesey
,
syr
Rycharde
Tanny
,
&
many
other
noble
knyghtes
and
squyres
.
The
whyche
with
greate
corage
entrede
into
walys
,
and
made
with
the
walshemen
many
skyrmysshes
/
tyll
lastly
vpon
Palme
sondaye
,
Dauyd
with
a
great
power
of
walshmen
met
with
the
sayde
lordes
&
knyghtes
at
a
place
nere
to
a
towne
called
Hanardyne
/
where
betwene
them
was
a
sore
fyght
.
But
in
the
ende
the
losse
fyll
to
the
Englysshmen
.
For
there
were
slayne
syr
wyllyam
Lyndesey
,
syr
Rycharde
Tanny
,
with
many
other
/
and
syr
Rogyer
Clyfforde
was
taken
.
After
whyche
ouerthrowe
of
the
Englysshmen
/
the
sayde
Dauyd
layde
syege
vnto
the
castelles
of
Flynt
and
of
Rutlande
.
And
his
brother
in
that
season
warred
and
occupyed
the
landes
of
syr
Edmunde
Mortymer
/
and
wanne
the
towne
called
Lambatre
vaure
/
and
there
threwe
the
walles
therof
downe
to
the
grounde
.
Thys
towne
is
also
called
Abreswith
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
or
the
brute
of
thys
ouerthrowe
of
the
Englysshmen
came
vnto
the
towne
.
wherfore
he
sped
hym
the
faster
thyderwarde
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxxii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxxiii
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Blunt
.
|
|
|
Henry
walys
.
|
|
Anno
.xi.
|
|
|
Hawkyn
Betnell
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xi.
yere
vppon
the
day
of
saynte
Leonarde
or
the
syxt
daye
of
Nouembre
,
whyle
kynge
Edwarde
was
thus
occupyed
in
rescowynge
of
hys
men
,
whyche
were
besyged
of
Dauyd
/
syr
Rogyer
Clyfforde
wyth
other
,
whyche
entended
to
make
a
reysynge
vppon
the
walsh
men
,
was
drowned
by
foly
vppon
a
brydge
made
of
bargys
and
plankes
to
haue
passed
a
water
,
betwene
Snowdon
and
Anglyssey
.
And
the
thyrde
daye
of
Decembre
folowynge
/
was
Lewelyne
prynce
of
walys
slayne
by
syr
Edmunde
Mortymer
and
hys
company
/
and
hys
hed
sente
vnto
the
kynge
than
beyng
at
Rutlande
.
The
whyche
he
sent
vnto
London
/
chargynge
that
yt
beset
vppon
the
toure
of
London
.
Of
thys
Lewelyne
a
walshe
metrycian
made
these
foure
verses
folowynge
.
Hic
iacet
Anglorum
tortor
,
tutor
venedorum
.
Princeps
wallorum
,
Lewelinus
regula
morum
,
Gemma
ceuorum
,
flos
regum
preteritorum
,
Forma
futurorum
,
dux
,
laus
,
lex
,
lux
populorum
.
whyche
verses
are
thus
to
meane
as
foloweth
.
Of
Englysshmen
the
scourge
,
of
walshe
the
protectoure
,
Lewelyn
the
prynce
,
rule
of
all
vertue
,
Gemme
of
all
lyuers
,
and
of
all
other
the
floure
,
whyche
vnto
dethe
hath
payde
hys
dette
due
,
Of
kynges
a
mirrour
that
after
hym
shall
sue
,
Duke
and
prayse
,
and
of
the
lawe
the
ryght
,
Here
in
thys
graue
,
of
people
lyeth
the
lyght
.
But
an
Englysshe
metrician
wrote
other
.iiii.
verses
in
dyspraysynge
of
the
sayd
Lewelyn
as
foloweth
.
Hic
iacet
errorum
princeps
,
ac
predo
virorum
,
Proditor
Anglorum
,
fax
liuida
secta
reorum
,
Numen
wallorum
,
trux
,
dux
,
homicida
piorum
,
Fex
troianorum
,
stirps
,
mendax
,
causa
masorum
.
The
whyche
maye
in
thys
wyse
be
Englysshed
.
Here
lyeth
of
errour
the
prynce
yf
yewyll
ken
,
These
,
and
robbour
,
&
traytour
to
Englysshmen
.
A
dym
bronde
,
a
sect
of
doers
yll
,
God
of
walshmen
,
cruell
without
skyll
In
sleyng
the
good
/
and
leder
of
the
badde
.
Lastly
rewarded
as
he
deserued
hadde
.
Of
Troyans
blode
the
drastes
,
and
nat
sede
.
A
rote
of
falshode
,
and
cause
of
many
yll
dede
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxxiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxxiiii
.
|
|
|
Iordan
Goodchepe
.
|
|
|
Henry
waleys
.
|
|
Anno
.xii.
|
|
|
Martyn
Box.
|
|
IN
thys
.xii.
yere
,
the
kynge
beynge
stylle
in
walys
,
pursued
Dauyd
the
brother
of
Lewelyn
from
towne
to
towne
/
so
that
lastly
he
was
taken
and
broughte
vnto
the
kynge
aboute
the
natyuyte
of
saynt
Iohn
/
and
so
holden
in
warde
tyll
the
kyng
had
there
sped
hys
nedes
.
Then
the
kyng
had
all
the
countre
at
hys
wyl
,
and
gaue
vnto
Englyssh
lordes
townes
in
the
myddes
of
walys
/
and
deuyded
the
countre
into
shyres
/
and
ordeyned
there
shyryfes
and
other
offycers
as
then
were
vsed
in
Englande
.
At
Aberconow
he
made
a
stronge
castell
,
where
before
was
a
house
of
whyte
monkes
.
The
whych
he
remouyd
thens
,
and
ordeyned
for
them
in
some
other
place
.
He
also
made
than
the
castel
of
Carnaruan
fast
by
Snowdon
,
and
repayred
agayne
the
towne
of
Lambatre
or
Abreswyth
which
Lewelyn
had
before
betyn
downe
.
Also
he
garuysshed
the
castelles
and
holdes
standyng
vpon
the
see
syde
with
Englysshmen
/
and
made
Englysshemen
lordes
of
the
groundes
belongyng
to
the
same
.
And
whan
the
kyng
had
set
that
countre
in
rule
/
then
about
Mychelmasse
he
retourned
so
Shrewysbury
,
where
he
set
a
parlyament
.
In
the
tyme
wherof
the
forsayd
Dauyd
as
chyef
styrrer
&
begynner
of
al
thys
warre
/
was
there
deinyd
to
be
drawen
,
hanged
,
&
quartered
/
&
so
he
was
shortly
after
at
the
sayde
towne
of
Shrewysbury
,
&
hys
hede
sent
to
London
,
&
set
by
the
hed
of
hys
brother
Lewelyn
.
And
thys
yere
was
the
fyrste
son
of
kyng
Edwarde
borne
,
whyle
the
kyng
was
in
walys
at
the
castel
of
Carnaruan
.
By
reason
wherof
he
was
after
named
Edward
of
Carnaruan
.
He
was
born
vpon
the
day
of
saint
Mark
or
the
.xxv.
day
of
April
.
This
yere
also
one
Laurence
Duket
a
cytezyn
of
London
,
was
founde
dede
&
hanged
within
sait
Mary
bow
chyrch
of
chepe
.
For
the
which
enqueres
were
made
,
&
lastely
for
that
dede
were
ataynted
these
.vii.
persons
folowing
,
that
is
to
say
,
Reygnold
of
lancaster
,
Robert
Pynnot
,
Paule
of
Stepynhith
,
Thomas
Cordwayner
,
Iohn
Tolanson
,
Thomas
Russell
,
and
Robert
Scotte
/
the
whyche
were
all
for
that
dede
drawyn
&
hanged
.
And
a
woman
for
the
same
dede
was
also
brent
.
And
Rauffe
Crepyn
,
Iourdan
Good
chepe
,
Gilbert
Clerk
and
Geffrey
Clerke
,
were
also
attaint
for
the
same
cause
.
But
they
were
repryed
and
sent
vnto
the
toure
of
London
/
where
they
remayned
longe
after
and
lastly
delyuered
.
And
in
thys
yere
the
greate
conduyte
standynge
agayne
saynte
Thomas
of
Acres
in
Chepe
,
was
begon
to
be
made
.
In
this
yere
also
stryfe
and
vnkindenes
beganne
to
kyndelle
betweene
the
kynge
&
the
erle
of
Leycester
/
whych
after
grewe
to
the
great
dysturbaunce
of
dyuers
townes
of
Englande
,
and
specyally
of
the
cytye
of
London
as
after
some
dele
shall
appere
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.lxxxv
.
|
|
|
Stephen
Corn̄hyll
.
|
|
|
Gregory
Rokesle
.
|
|
Anno
.xiii.
|
|
|
Robert
Rokesby
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xiii.
yere
vpon
the
day
of
the
conuersion
of
saynt
Paule
or
the
.xxv.
day
of
Ianuarii
/
the
kynge
ceased
the
fraunchese
and
lybertyes
into
hys
handes
,
|
Anno
domini
.xii.
C.lxxxv
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxxvi
.
|
|
|
walter
Blount
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Sandewyche
.
|
|
Anno
.xiiii.
|
|
|
Iohan
wade
.
|
|
IN
the
.xiiii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
,
at
a
parliament
holden
at
westmynster
were
made
that
statutes
called
Additamenta
Gloucestrie
/
whiche
is
to
meane
addicions
of
statutes
,
made
and
put
to
suche
as
before
tyme
were
made
at
the
parlyament
holden
at
Glouceter
.
The
which
statutes
were
made
to
refourme
suche
persones
as
mysused
the
landes
and
tenementes
commynge
to
them
by
reason
of
the
dower
or
landes
of
theyr
wyues
/
so
that
the
the
chyldren
of
the
seconde
husbande
putt
by
the
ryghtfull
enherytoures
/
or
suche
as
were
nexte
alyed
vnto
the
fyrst
donours
.
By
reason
of
whiche
statutes
and
addicions
now
in
this
parliament
made
,
suche
mysorder
was
refourmed
.
In
this
yere
or
nere
there
aboute
,
in
a
towne
of
Almayne
called
Traiect
/
many
men
and
women
(
as
wytnesseth
the
auctour
of
Cronica
cronicarum
)
were
daunsyng
vpon
a
brydge
/
whiche
lay
ouer
a
ryuer
called
Moose
.
In
whiche
tyme
of
theyr
dysporte
&
daunsynge
,
came
by
a
preest
berynge
the
sacrament
towarde
a
seke
man
/
wherof
the
sayd
men
and
women
beynge
in
reuell
toke
no
regarde
vnto
the
sacrament
,
nor
dyd
to
it
any
honour
&
reuerence
.
But
were
it
by
the
wreche
of
god
or
otherwyse
/
shortly
after
the
preest
was
passed
ouer
,
the
brydge
brake
,
by
meanes
wherof
,
nere
vnto
the
nombre
of
.
CC.
persones
were
drowned
.
And
aboute
this
same
season
in
the
countre
called
in
Englysshe
the
Swetezers
/
a
woman
was
delyuered
of
a
chylde
,
that
from
the
nauyll
vpwarde
had
.ii.
complete
bodyes
,
as
iiii
.
armes
,
and
two
hedes
,
with
two
bodyes
to
the
wast
/
and
downeward
but
.ii.
legges
/
the
whiche
with
the
fore
sayd
armes
be
clypped
eyther
others
body
.
And
an
other
woman
bare
a
chylde
or
a
monstre
/
wherof
the
heed
and
the
face
was
lyke
vnto
a
man
,
&
all
the
body
lyke
vnto
a
lyon
/
with
tayle
and
fete
and
all
other
fetures
accordynge
to
the
same
.
In
this
yere
also
a
cytezyn
of
London
named
Thomas
Pywylesdon
,
that
whiche
in
the
tyme
of
the
barons
warre
before
in
the
story
of
kynge
Henry
shewed
,
had
ben
a
capytayne
/
and
a
great
styrrer
of
the
commons
of
the
sayd
cytie
,
for
to
maynteyne
the
barons
partie
agayne
the
kynge
/
was
newly
accused
,
that
he
with
other
of
euyll
dysposycyon
,
shulde
make
conuentycles
and
assembles
to
the
newe
dystourbaunce
of
the
cytie
.
wherof
reporte
was
made
vnto
the
kynge
/
the
whiche
remytted
the
enquery
therof
vnto
syr
Rauffe
Sandewyche
than
custos
or
gardeyne
of
the
cytie
.
Then
the
sayde
Thomas
with
other
was
putte
in
sure
kepynge
tyll
the
mater
were
duly
enquyred
of
.
After
whiche
inquysycyon
made
and
founde
,
reporte
was
made
vnto
the
kynge
.
Then
the
kyng
sent
downe
a
wrytte
/
and
commaunded
it
to
be
proclaymed
shortly
after
within
the
boundes
of
the
cytye
/
wherof
the
effecte
was
thus
,
that
the
sayde
Thomas
Pywelysdon
,
wylyam
de
Heywoode
,
Rycharde
de
Coundris
,
Rycharde
le
Cofferre
,
Robert
de
Derby
,
Albyne
de
Darby
,
wyllyam
Mayo
Mercer
,
and
Iuo
Lyng
Draper
/
with
diuers
other
to
the
nombre
of
.l.
persones
,
shuld
be
banysshed
out
of
that
cytye
for
euer
.
And
if
any
of
the
sayd
.lviii.
persones
were
at
that
tyme
of
the
proclamacion
voyded
the
cytye
for
fere
or
otherwyse
/
that
they
shuld
so
remayne
,
and
nat
to
retourne
vnto
the
cytie
vpon
payne
of
lyfe
losynge
.
In
thys
yere
also
,
where
as
of
olde
tyme
longe
before
thys
season
,
the
marchauntes
straungers
commynge
with
theyr
marchaundyse
,
were
lodged
within
cytezeyns
of
the
cytye
of
London
,
and
solde
all
theyr
marchaundyses
by
the
procuryng
of
hys
host
/
for
the
whyche
hys
sayd
hoost
had
a
certayne
of
euery
.li
:
by
meanes
of
the
sayd
marchauntes
straungers
it
was
at
thys
daye
brought
to
passe
,
that
they
myght
hyre
to
them
houses
for
to
dwel
in
,
and
for
stowage
of
theyr
wares
so
that
no
cytezeyne
shulde
entermedle
hym
with
the
sayd
straungers
nor
yet
theyr
wares
/
by
meane
whereof
they
vsed
many
disceytes
,
bothe
i
vtteraunce
of
false
wares
,
and
also
by
theyr
weyghtes
whyche
they
vsed
in
theyr
owne
houses
,
to
the
great
hurt
of
the
hole
realme
of
Englande
.
wherfore
sodaynly
serche
was
made
,
and
theyr
weyghtes
founde
and
proued
false
.
And
ouer
that
all
suche
wares
as
they
shuld
have
weyed
at
the
kynges
beame
/
they
weyed
moche
therof
in
theyr
sayd
houses
,
to
the
hynderaunce
of
the
kynges
custome
.
For
whyche
offences
agayne
theym
proued
/
to
the
nombre
of
.xx.
of
the
sayd
straungers
were
arrested
,
and
sent
vnto
the
toure
of
London
,
and
theyr
weyghtes
brent
&
consumed
in
westchepe
of
London
,
the
thursdaye
before
the
feast
of
Symon
and
Iude.
And
fynally
the
sayd
marchauntes
were
delyuered
by
fyne
makynge
to
the
kyng
of
a
thousande
.li
,
when
they
had
suffered
by
a
season
harde
&
vyle
prysonement
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxxvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xii
.
C.lxxxvii
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Crosse
.
|
|
|
Syr
Iohn
Bryton
.
|
|
Anno
.xv.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Hawteyn
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xv.
yere
,
the
Iewes
of
Englande
were
sessed
at
great
summes
of
money
whych
they
payd
vnto
the
kyng
.
But
of
one
other
auctour
it
is
sayd
,
that
the
commons
of
Englande
graunted
to
the
kyng
the
v.
parte
of
theyr
mouables
for
to
haue
the
Iewes
banysshe
out
the
lande
.
For
whiche
cause
the
sayd
Iewes
to
put
the
commons
from
theyr
purpose
,
gaue
of
theyr
free
wylles
great
summes
of
money
to
the
kyng
.
whych
sayeng
appereth
to
be
trewe
/
for
the
sayd
Iewes
were
exyled
within
few
yeres
after
.
Thys
yere
about
the
begynnynge
of
May
the
kynge
sayled
to
Burdeux
/
and
frome
thens
he
rode
into
Fraunce
,
where
as
witnesseth
the
frensh
boke
he
was
honourably
receyued
of
Phylyp
le
Beau
or
Philyp
the
fayre
than
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
and
after
receyued
homage
of
the
sayd
Edward
for
the
duchy
of
Guyan
.
And
when
kynge
Edwarde
had
taryed
a
season
in
Fraunce
,
he
retourned
vnto
Burdeux
/
whyther
came
vnto
hym
a
certayne
ambassadours
from
the
kyng
of
Spayne
,
with
the
whych
he
helde
longe
dalyaunce
.
wherfore
of
the
frensh
kyng
he
was
suspected
,
that
he
shuld
allye
hym
with
the
kyng
of
Spayne
agayne
the
Frenche
kynge
.
And
thys
yere
as
testyfyeth
Policronycon
,
the
somer
was
so
excedyng
vote
,
that
men
dyed
for
hete
.
And
thys
yere
whete
was
so
plentuous
,
that
it
was
solde
at
London
for
.
xl.vi
.
a
quarter
.
|
Anno
domini
.xii.
C.lxxxvii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxxviii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Herforde
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Sandewyche
.
|
|
Anno
.xvi.
|
|
|
Thomas
Stanys
.
|
|
IN
thys
.
vvi
.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
/
saynt
Thomas
of
Herforde
was
translated
.
And
thys
yere
fyll
dystaunce
betwene
syr
Payne
Tip
toft
wardeyn
of
certayn
castels
in
walys
,
&
a
walsh
knyght
called
syr
Ries
ap
Mordek
.
So
that
sundry
skyrmysshes
were
foughten
betwene
them
,
&
many
men
slayne
vpon
bothe
sydes
,
to
the
great
dystourbaunce
of
all
the
countre
.
Thys
yere
vpon
saynt
Margaretes
euyn
,
or
the
.xix.
daye
of
Iulii
/
fyll
wonderfull
great
hayle
,
that
the
lyke
therof
was
nat
of
men
than
lyuynge
seen
.
And
after
that
ensued
contynuell
rayne
/
whyche
dystēperyd
the
ground
in
such
wyse
,
that
the
yere
folowyng
whete
was
sold
for
.xviii.
d.
a
busshel
,
and
thys
yere
for
.xiiii.
d.
And
so
encreased
yerely
after
duryng
the
reygne
of
the
kynge
,
and
after
in
hys
sonnes
days
,
tyll
it
was
lastly
solde
for
.xl.
s.
a
quarter
and
aboue
.
|
Anno
domini
.xii.
C.lxxxviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.lxxxix
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Betayn
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Sandewyche
.
|
|
Anno
.xvii.
|
|
|
Iohn
of
Caunterbury
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xvii.
yere
,
the
warre
before
in
the
yere
laste
paste
,
betwene
syr
Payn
Typtoft
syr
Ryes
contynuynge
/
to
the
entente
that
the
sayd
Ryes
myght
reuenge
hys
cause
agayne
the
sayd
syr
Payne
,
he
arrecyd
a
greate
multytude
of
walshemē
and
brent
and
wasted
dyuers
fownes
in
walys
/
so
that
the
kynge
then
beynge
in
Normandy
,
sente
〈◊〉
the
erle
of
Cornewayll
then
beynge
the
kynges
lyeutenaunte
Englande
,
that
he
shuld
sende
thyder
an
army
of
knyghtes
to
withstande
the
malyce
of
the
walshmen
.
The
whych
preparyd
shortly
an
army
,
&
yode
with
them
into
the
borders
of
Northewalys
.
where
he
with
hys
company
bare
hym
so
knyghtly
,
that
in
the
ende
the
sayd
Ryes
was
taken
&
brought
vnto
porke
/
where
he
was
after
drawen
,
hanged
,
and
quartered
.
|
Anno
domini
.xii.
C.lxxxix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.xc
.
|
|
|
Full
〈◊〉
saynt
Edmunde
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Sandewyche
.
|
|
Anno
.xviii.
|
|
|
Salaman
Langforde
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xviii.
yere
vppon
once
Lady
cuyn
Assumpcion
/
kyng
Edwarde
was
honorably
receyued
of
the
cytezeyns
of
London
,
and
so
conueyed
vnto
westmynster
/
where
shortely
after
were
broughte
before
hym
many
greuous
complayntes
of
dyuers
of
hys
iustyces
;
as
syr
Thomas
weylande
,
Adam
Stretton
and
other
.
The
whych
the
kynge
caused
streyghtly
to
be
examyned
/
and
lastly
were
founde
gylty
,
of
such
trespasses
and
causes
as
they
were
accused
of
.
wherfore
some
of
theym
were
outlawed
and
loste
suche
goodes
as
they
hadde
/
and
the
other
punysshed
by
longe
enprysonemente
,
and
lastely
delyuered
by
payenge
of
greate
fynes
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CC.lxc
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CC.lxci
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Romayn
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Sandewyche
.
|
|
Anno
.xix.
|
|
|
wyllyam
de
Lyre
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xix.
yere
,
the
kynge
ordeyned
that
all
woll
whych
shuld
be
sold
vnto
straungers
,
shulde
be
brought
vnto
Sandewyche
/
where
the
staple
therof
longe
after
was
,
as
it
is
now
at
the
towne
of
Caleys
.
And
thys
yere
were
the
Iewes
banysshed
the
lande
,
for
the
whych
cause
the
commons
gaue
vnto
the
kyng
a
quindecym
or
fyftene
.
Thys
yere
also
syr
Gylbert
de
Clare
erle
of
Glouceter
,
maryed
dame
Iane
doughter
of
kyng
Edwarde
.
Thys
was
called
Iohanne
of
Acrys
for
she
was
born
at
Acrys
,
when
kyng
Edwarde
was
there
vpon
hys
great
iourney
.
And
soone
there
after
in
the
same
yere
,
the
duke
of
Brabannys
sonne
wedded
Margarete
the
syster
of
the
sayd
Iohanne
.
|
Anno
domini
.xii.
C.
lxci
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CC.lxcii
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Blount
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Sandewyche
.
|
|
Anno
.xx.
|
|
|
Hamonde
Boxe
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xx.
yere
&
begynnynge
of
the
maryes
yere
,
and
also
of
the
kynges
.xx.
yere
/
that
is
to
meane
vpon
the
euyn
of
saynt
Andrewe
or
the
.xxix.
day
of
Nouembre
/
dyed
quene
Elyanore
the
kynges
wyfe
,
and
was
buryed
at
westmynster
in
the
chapel
of
saynt
Edwarde
at
the
fete
of
Henry
the
thyrde
.
where
she
hath
.ii.
were
tapers
brennyng
vpon
her
tumbe
both
daye
and
nyght
/
whyche
so
hath
contynued
syne
the
day
of
her
buryenge
to
thys
present
daye
.
Thys
gentyll
woman
as
before
is
towched
in
the
xxxviii
.
yere
of
kyng
Henry
the
third
,
was
syster
vnto
the
kyng
of
Spayn
By
whome
kyng
Edwarde
had
.iiii.
sonnes
/
that
is
to
saye
,
Iohn
,
Henry
,
Alphons
,
and
Edwarde
.
whych
Edwarde
succeded
his
father
,
by
reason
that
the
other
.iii.
died
before
theyr
father
.
Also
he
had
by
her
.v.
doughters
The
fyrste
Elyanore
,
was
maryed
vnto
wyllyam
erle
of
Barre
/
the
seconde
Iohan
of
Acrys
,
was
maryed
as
before
is
sayde
vnto
the
erle
of
Glouceter
/
the
thyrde
Margarete
,
was
maryed
to
the
dukes
sonne
of
Brabant
/
the
.iiii.
Mary
by
name
,
was
made
a
menchon
at
Ambrysbury
/
&
the
.v.
named
Elyzabeth
,
was
maried
vnto
the
erle
of
Holande
/
and
after
hys
deth
she
was
maryed
vnto
Humfreye
Boherum
erle
of
Hereforde
.
And
thys
yere
dyed
also
the
olde
quene
Elyanore
wyfe
vnto
Henry
the
thyrde
and
mother
to
thys
kyng
Edwarde
/
whose
herte
was
buryed
at
the
graye
freres
in
London
,
and
her
body
at
Ambrysbury
in
the
house
of
Nunnes
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xcii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.xciii
.
|
|
|
Henry
Bale
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Sandewyche
.
|
|
Anno
.xxi.
|
|
|
Elys
Russell
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxi.
yere
,
the
kyng
helde
hys
great
courte
of
parlyament
at
London
/
to
the
whyche
with
dyuers
lordes
of
that
prouince
came
the
kyng
of
Scottes
.
And
after
he
had
contynued
there
a
conuenyente
season
/
he
was
conueyed
with
dyuers
lordes
ferre
vpon
hys
iourney
towarde
hys
owne
countre
.
And
in
thys
yere
,
as
one
Rychard
Bagle
offycer
of
the
sheryfes
of
London
,
was
ledynge
a
prysoner
towarde
the
Gayole
,
the
whyche
he
before
had
arrested
/
thre
men
rescowed
the
sayde
prysoner
,
and
toke
hym
from
the
offycer
.
The
whych
were
pursued
and
taken
/
and
by
iugemente
and
lawe
than
vsed
broughte
into
westchepe
,
and
there
had
theyr
ryghte
handes
smyten
of
by
the
wrestes
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.xciii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.xciiii
.
|
|
|
Robert
Rokysley
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Sandewyche
.
|
|
Anno
.xxii.
|
|
|
Martyn
Awbry
.
|
|
IN
the
.xxii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
,
vpon
the
daye
of
saynt
Tyburce
and
Ualeryan
,
or
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
May
/
fyll
a
wonderfull
snow
and
therwith
and
excedynge
wynde
.
By
vyolence
wherof
greate
harme
was
done
in
sundry
places
of
Englande
.
In
remembraunce
whereof
a
Metrycyan
made
these
verses
folowynge
.
Crastino
Tiburci
sanctorum
Valeriani
,
Nix
cadit
immanis
,
ventus
vehemens
boriasis
,
Euulsit
siluas
,
vulsit
quas
reperit
herbas
,
●des
dampnose
detexit
&
impituose
,
Quas
clam
prostrauit
/
sic
plurima
dampna
parauit
.
The
whyche
verses
may
thus
be
Englysshed
as
here
after
foloweth
.
The
morow
folowynge
Tiburce
&
Valerian
The
blessed
sayntes
/
of
snow
fyll
suche
plentie
,
That
at
that
day
was
no
lyuyng
man
,
That
myght
remembre
of
so
great
quantyte
.
The
Northyn
wynde
blewe
wyth
such
fyerste
,
That
houses
,
trees
,
with
herbys
it
ouer
cast
.
And
many
other
harmes
by
sande
&
eke
by
see
,
Of
that
wynde
came
,
the
whyse
that
it
dyd
laste
.
IN
thys
yere
also
about
the
ende
of
the
moneth
of
Iulu
,
dyed
freer
Pekham
than
archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
.
In
whose
see
was
after
stalled
mayster
Robert
of
wynchester
.
And
aboute
the
myddes
of
Septembre
folowynge
/
the
erle
of
Barre
a
frenche
man
,
maryed
Elyanore
the
kynges
doughter
in
the
towne
of
Brystowe
.
And
about
the
ende
of
thys
yere
dyed
Alexandre
kyng
of
Scottes
/
where
soone
after
ensuyd
great
warre
and
trouble
,
for
the
enherytaunce
of
that
lande
,
as
in
some
parte
shall
after
appere
.
And
thys
yere
whete
was
solde
at
London
for
.ii.
s.
a
busshell
.
In
this
yere
also
as
wytnesseth
the
Frenche
cronycle
Phylyp
le
Beawe
than
kyng
of
Fraunce
made
warre
in
Gascoyne
and
Guyau
,
for
the
cause
as
there
is
shewed
/
sayeng
that
kyng
Edwarde
vnder
coloure
to
haue
made
a
vyage
into
the
holy
lande
,
gathered
a
great
army
,
and
sodeynly
entred
into
Normandy
bothe
by
lande
and
water
,
&
dyd
moche
harme
in
spoylynge
and
takyng
dyuers
shyppes
of
Fraunce
,
and
brynnyng
and
spoylyng
diuers
townes
of
the
same
/
and
after
came
vnto
the
towne
of
Rochell
,
where
to
it
the
Englysshemen
made
dyuers
assautes
,
wherby
the
dwellers
&
also
the
towne
susteyned
moche
harme
.
wherof
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
beynge
enfourmed
/
sent
vnto
kyng
Edward
,
monisshing
hym
to
come
vnto
hys
parlyamente
,
&
also
to
make
satysfaccyon
for
suche
harmys
as
hys
people
had
done
within
hys
domynyon
of
Fraunce
and
Normandy
.
But
for
that
kyng
Edwarde
refused
that
to
do
/
therfore
the
sayd
Phylyp
le
Beawe
sent
Rauffe
de
Neell
than
constable
of
Fraunce
into
Gascoygne
with
a
greate
&
myghty
power
/
the
whyche
made
sharpe
warre
vppon
the
Gascoynes
.
But
the
Gascoines
with
helpe
of
the
Englysshemen
defended
theym
in
suche
wyse
,
that
great
hurt
was
done
vpon
bothe
partyes
.
Than
fynally
as
testifyeth
the
sayd
frenche
cronycle
,
to
the
entent
that
kyng
Edwarde
myghte
make
the
better
clayme
to
al
the
hole
duchy
of
Normandy
/
he
sent
the
Frenche
kynge
worde
,
that
he
wolde
gyue
ouer
into
hys
handes
the
duchye
of
Guyan
&
holde
no
lande
of
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xciiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xcv
.
|
|
|
Henry
Boxe
.
|
|
|
Syr
Iohn
Bryton
.
|
|
Anno
.xxiii.
|
|
|
Richarde
Glouceter
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxiii.
yere
/
the
walshemen
by
styrryng
of
one
named
Madok
,
rebelled
agayne
the
kynge
.
wherfore
he
in
all
haste
spedde
hym
vnto
westchester
/
and
about
the
feast
of
saynte
Nycholas
,
wan
frome
the
walshmen
the
ile
called
Anglesya
or
the
ile
of
Manne
,
and
buylded
newe
the
cytye
&
castell
of
Beau
Maryse
/
and
broughte
the
vnstedfast
walshemen
to
newe
reclayme
/
&
then
caused
the
woodes
of
the
countre
to
be
hewyn
downe
,
wherein
before
tymes
they
vsed
to
hyde
theym
as
a
cony
dothe
in
hys
claper
/
and
repayred
so
the
castelles
and
stronge
holdes
with
buyldynge
of
some
newe
,
In
thys
yere
also
the
frenchemen
arryued
at
Douer
wyth
a
certayne
of
shyppes
,
beynge
vnder
the
rule
of
syr
Mathew
de
mounte
morency
and
of
syr
Iohan
Harcourte
knyghtes
/
and
spoyled
that
towne
,
and
brent
a
parte
of
yt
.
In
whych
skyrmysshe
was
slayne
or
martyred
an
holy
man
named
saynte
Thomas
of
Douer
.
And
in
this
yere
as
testifieth
the
frenche
cronicle
/
Charles
de
Ualoys
brother
vnto
kyng
Phylyp
of
Fraunce
,
was
sent
by
hys
sayd
brother
into
Gascoygne
with
a
greate
hooste
.
The
whyche
Charles
layde
hys
syege
vnto
the
castell
of
Ryon
/
wherin
at
that
tyme
were
syr
Iohan
Seyn
Iohn
,
&
Iohn
de
Brytayne
/
the
whych
manfully
&
vygorously
defendyd
the
sayd
castel
agayne
the
Frenchmen
all
that
yere
and
more
,
as
in
the
next
yere
shall
appere
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xcv
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xii
.
C.xcvi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Dunstable
.
|
|
|
Syr
Iohn
Bryton
.
|
|
Anno
.xxiiii.
|
|
|
Adam
Halyngbery
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxiiii.
yere
/
the
kyng
for
the
great
warre
that
he
had
wyth
the
Frenche
kyng
and
els
where
,
commaunded
a
new
subsidie
to
be
leuied
vpon
all
the
sarplers
of
wolle
goyng
out
of
Englande
,
with
all
fellys
and
hydes
in
lyke
maner
.
And
ouer
that
,
all
suche
money
as
before
was
graunted
by
the
clergy
of
Englande
towarde
the
defence
of
the
holy
lande
/
the
kyng
then
for
reporte
that
he
hadde
from
Rome
of
the
popes
maners
than
Bonyface
the
.viii
,
commaunded
it
to
be
brought
vnto
hys
tresoury
.
And
by
a
conuocacion
made
of
the
sayd
clergye
/
he
had
graunted
towarde
hys
nedes
halfe
of
theyr
spyrytuall
&
temporall
landes
,
begynnyng
at
.xx.
marke
benifice
,
&
so
ascendyng
vpward
/
the
whych
was
nat
payd
in
one
yere
,
but
by
deuided
porcions
in
.iii.
yeres
ensuyng
.
And
of
the
lay
fee
or
temporall
men
of
Englande
,
he
had
graunted
to
hym
the
.x.
peny
of
theyr
mouables
/
the
which
was
payd
in
.ii.
yeres
next
ensuyng
.
And
thys
yere
in
the
moneth
of
Marche
,
was
drawen
&
hanged
at
London
for
treason
done
in
Fraunce
,
a
knyghte
called
syr
Thomas
Turbeuyle
.
And
aboute
the
tyme
of
Easter
whan
Charlys
de
Ualoys
as
ye
before
in
that
other
yere
haue
harde
,
had
lyen
longe
at
the
castell
of
Ryon
,
&
myght
nothyng
wynne
vpon
the
Englyshmen
,
but
dayly
loste
of
the
best
of
hys
knyghtes
/
he
sent
for
more
ayde
and
socoure
.
At
whyche
tyme
came
vnto
hym
syr
Rauffe
Nele
constable
of
Fraunce
with
a
fressh
company
,
and
than
assawted
it
of
new
But
whan
they
had
lyen
there
a
season
,
&
sawe
they
preuayled
nothynge
agayn
theyr
enemys
/
they
yode
vnto
an
holde
there
by
named
Poudency
,
and
it
assauted
for
so
moche
as
the
more
nombre
of
the
sowdyours
there
were
Normans
/
and
after
.viii.
days
by
appoyntemente
or
otherwyse
gat
the
sayd
holde
,
so
that
all
the
Englisshemen
had
theyr
lybertye
&
goodes
and
the
Normans
taken
as
prysoners
/
the
whyche
they
brought
after
vnto
the
castell
of
Ryon
,
and
there
in
syghte
of
the
sowdyours
,
hanged
al
or
the
more
partye
of
the
sayde
Normans
.
ye
haue
harde
before
in
the
.xxii.
yere
of
thys
kynge
,
howe
after
the
dethe
of
Alexander
kyng
of
Scottes
many
questyons
fyll
amonge
the
sayd
scottes
,
who
by
ryght
of
enherytaunce
shulde
be
kynge
of
that
lande
/
consyderynge
that
the
sayde
Alexander
had
lefte
after
hym
thre
doughters
,
the
whyche
lyuyng
theyr
father
were
maryed
.
The
fyrste
to
syr
Iohan
Bayloll
,
the
seconde
to
Roberte
le
Bruze
,
and
the
thyrde
to
one
named
Hastynges
.
Many
of
the
lordes
of
Scotlande
wolde
haue
crowned
syr
Iohan
Bayloll
,
by
reason
that
he
maryed
the
eldest
of
the
doughters
.
But
the
frendes
of
Robert
le
Bruze
withstode
it
with
all
theyr
power
.
And
other
there
were
that
helde
with
Hastynges
/
so
that
after
greate
stryfe
and
longe
varyaunce
,
the
matter
was
broughte
before
kynge
Edwarde
as
chyef
lord
and
soueraygne
of
that
lande
/
promysinge
to
hym
to
abyde
all
suche
determynacyon
and
iugemente
as
he
shulde
sette
therin
.
Than
kynge
Edwarde
to
the
ende
that
the
scottes
shulde
knowe
perfytely
,
that
the
kyng
of
Englande
ought
of
ryghte
to
be
there
chyefe
hede
and
soueraygne
/
shewed
vnto
theym
suche
olde
wrytynges
as
he
lyttell
tofore
had
caused
to
be
serched
and
founde
/
in
the
whyche
it
was
conteyned
by
the
auctorytye
of
olde
cronycles
and
wryters
,
as
Maryanus
the
scotte
,
wyllyam
of
Malmesbury
,
Roger
of
Huntyngdon
,
and
other
,
that
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.ix.
C.xx
,
kynge
Edwarde
the
elder
made
subget
vnto
hym
the
kynges
of
Cumbrys
and
scottes
.
Also
in
the
yere
of
grace
.ix.
C.
and
xxi
.
the
foresayd
scottes
&
Cumbrys
,
chase
the
sayd
Edwarde
the
elder
to
be
theyr
chyefe
lord
and
patron
.
And
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
.ix.
C.xxvi
.
Ethelstane
than
kynge
of
Englande
subdued
constantyne
than
kyng
of
scottes
/
and
after
admytted
the
sayd
Constantyne
to
reygne
as
kynge
vnder
him
,
by
othe
of
obeysauns
,
with
feaute
and
homage
.
Also
Edredus
brother
to
the
sayde
Ethelstane
,
subdued
of
newe
the
scottes
with
the
Northumbrys
/
and
receyued
of
them
agayne
othe
and
homage
.
And
ouer
that
it
is
founde
in
the
sayd
cronycles
,
that
Edgar
ouercame
Alphunius
the
son
of
Kynadus
kynge
of
Scottes
,
and
receyued
of
hym
feawty
&
homage
/
and
helde
hym
vnder
hys
obeysaunce
as
he
had
done
hys
father
Kynadus
before
tyme
.
Moreouer
it
is
there
wytnessed
/
that
Canutus
in
the
.xvi.
yere
of
hys
reygne
.
subdued
Malcolyne
than
kyng
of
scottes
,
and
receyued
of
hym
feawty
and
homage
.
Furthermore
wyllyam
Conquerour
in
the
.vi.
yere
of
his
reygne
,
subdued
Malcolyne
kyng
of
Scotlande
/
the
whyche
before
tymes
had
receyued
the
sayde
kyngdome
of
the
gyfte
of
Edwarde
kynge
and
confessoure
.
And
wyllyam
the
rede
dyd
in
lykewyse
vnto
the
sayde
Malcolyne
,
and
vnto
hys
two
sonnes
that
reygned
in
Scotlande
the
one
after
the
other
.
Also
Dauyd
kynge
of
scottes
dyd
homage
vnto
Stephane
than
kyng
of
Englande
.
And
wyllyam
kynge
of
scottes
dyd
homage
vnto
Henry
the
thyrde
,
at
the
tyme
of
hys
coronacyon
/
and
after
came
vnto
hys
father
Henry
the
seconde
,
whan
the
forenamed
Henry
was
deed
in
Normandy
,
&
made
hys
homage
to
hym
agayne
.
Thys
Henry
that
was
sonne
vnto
Henry
the
seconde
is
of
many
wryters
named
Henry
the
thyrd
,
for
so
moche
as
he
was
the
.iii.
kyng
that
was
crowned
of
that
name
.
But
for
he
dyed
before
hys
father
,
hys
dedes
ben
lytell
spoken
of
/
so
that
of
some
wryters
he
is
nothyng
mynded
.
And
it
foloweth
in
the
story
,
howe
that
Alexandre
kyng
of
Scottes
in
that
.xxxv.
yere
of
Henry
the
thyrd
,
or
son
of
kyng
Iohn
,
maryed
at
yorke
Margarete
doughter
of
the
sayd
Henry
/
and
dyd
vnto
hym
homage
for
the
realme
of
Scotlande
/
and
bounde
hym
and
hys
heyres
kynges
of
Scotlande
by
hys
letters
patentes
,
to
be
trewe
vnto
the
sayd
Henry
,
&
vnto
his
heyres
kynges
of
Englande
,
lyke
as
before
tyme
wyllyam
kyng
of
Scottes
had
oblyged
hym
vnto
the
seconde
Henry
/
as
before
in
the
.xxii.
yere
of
hys
reygne
is
more
manyfestly
shewed
.
And
more
to
them
was
shewed
the
popes
bulles
,
the
whych
were
sent
before
tymes
into
Scotlande
/
by
auctoryte
wherof
the
kynges
of
Scotlande
were
accursed
for
they
wolde
nat
be
obedyent
to
theyr
lordes
kynges
of
Englande
.
WHan
all
these
presedentes
were
sene
by
the
Scottes
/
a
day
was
assygned
of
metyng
at
Norhm̄
in
the
marches
betwene
Englande
and
Scotlande
,
whyther
vnto
the
kyng
,
came
the
chief
rulers
of
the
Scottes
.
where
they
excused
them
to
be
bounde
vnto
the
kyng
for
the
obseruynge
of
the
kynges
ordenaunce
,
for
so
moche
as
they
lacked
a
kynge
&
an
hede
,
by
whome
all
suche
ordenaunces
shuld
be
maynteyned
and
holden
.
But
after
by
aduyce
of
bothe
parties
/
agrement
was
made
by
the
scottes
,
that
they
shuld
be
bounde
to
obey
the
kynges
iugement
.
wheruppon
bondes
were
made
vpon
bothe
partyes
/
that
is
to
meane
the
kyng
was
bounde
to
them
in
an
hondreth
thousande
pounde
,
that
within
.ii.
monethes
after
he
had
receyued
the
possessyon
of
the
lande
,
he
shulde
gyue
it
vnto
hym
that
was
thought
most
ryghtfull
enherytour
.
And
the
scottes
were
agayne
bounde
vnto
hym
,
that
they
shuld
holde
ferme
&
stable
all
suche
decre
and
iugement
as
the
kyng
shuld
gyue
in
that
mater
/
and
also
that
they
shulde
vpholde
&
maynteyne
for
theyr
kyng
&
ruler
,
hym
that
the
kynge
shulde
admitte
&
chose
,
and
none
other
,
After
whych
bondes
made
and
delyuered
vpon
bothe
sydes
/
the
scottes
seased
kyng
Edwarde
,
and
delyuered
vnto
hym
by
theyr
chartours
the
possession
of
Scotlande
,
with
castelles
,
with
rightes
,
with
customes
,
and
al
other
appertynaūces
to
that
kyngdome
belongynge
/
and
sette
wardeynes
in
the
townes
,
maners
,
and
castelles
,
that
shuld
saue
to
hym
that
the
kyng
admytted
,
al
aduauntages
and
profytes
,
of
the
sayde
townes
and
other
in
that
meane
whyle
growyng
.
And
whan
all
assuraunce
was
made
and
fynysshed
to
the
agrement
of
bothe
parties
/
the
kyng
called
before
hym
and
hys
counsayll
all
those
partyes
that
made
clayme
vnto
the
kyngdome
of
Scotlande
.
And
after
theyr
reasons
were
wele
and
suffycyently
argued
and
debated
vpon
al
sydes
,
by
aduyce
aswell
of
some
of
the
lordes
of
Scotlande
as
by
hys
owne
counsayll
he
fynally
admytted
for
kynge
syr
Iohan
Bayloll
as
moste
ryghtefull
enherytour
to
the
crowne
of
Scotlande
.
The
whych
receyued
it
of
hym
thankefully
/
and
for
the
same
in
presence
of
the
barony
of
Englande
and
of
Scotlande
,
dyd
vnto
the
sayde
kynge
Edwarde
hys
homage
,
and
sware
vnto
hym
feawty
.
And
that
done
the
scottes
with
theyr
newe
kynge
retourned
into
Scotlande
.
And
thys
yere
was
taken
the
forenamed
Madok
or
Meredok
/
whych
as
ye
before
haue
herde
in
the
.xxiii.
yere
,
caused
the
walshemen
to
rebell
and
was
drawyn
and
hanged
at
London
.
|
Anno
domini
.xii.
C.
cxvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CC.cxvii
.
|
|
|
Thomas
de
Suff.
|
|
|
Syr
Iohn
Bryton
.
|
|
Anno
.xxv.
|
|
|
Adam
de
Fullam
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxv.
yere
the
kyng
commaunded
in
dyuers
shyres
of
Englande
,
great
quantyte
of
whete
to
be
gadered
,
&
sent
it
into
Gascoyne
and
Guyan
,
to
the
nombre
of
an
.
C.M.
quarters
after
some
writers
/
and
soone
after
sent
thyder
syr
Edmunde
hys
brother
erle
of
Lancastre
,
syr
Henry
Lacy
erle
of
Lyncolne
,
&
syr
wyllyam
Ueysy
baron
,
with
diuers
other
lordes
&
knyghtes
,
to
strength
suche
people
as
he
there
had
redy
,
whyle
he
prepared
an
other
army
to
haue
agaynst
the
scottes
.
ye
haue
herde
in
the
precedynge
chapytre
,
howe
syr
Iohan
Bayloll
kyng
of
scottes
made
othe
&
homage
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
for
the
kyngdom
of
Scotlande
.
Of
the
whych
othe
he
shortly
repented
hym
after
,
by
meane
of
counsayle
of
the
abbot
of
Menros
as
sayth
Polycronycon
.
All
be
it
that
it
shuld
seme
to
be
as
wel
by
the
counsayle
of
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
,
by
wordes
that
ben
wrytten
in
the
frenche
cronycle
.
But
how
so
it
was
by
one
or
by
both
/
full
vntrewly
he
forsoke
hys
former
othe
&
promyse
,
&
arrered
warre
agayne
the
kynge
.
wherfore
kyng
Edward
sped
hym
thyder
with
a
great
hoost
/
&
in
processe
layde
hys
syege
vnto
the
towne
of
Berwyk
.
But
the
scottes
defended
it
egerly
,
&
bete
the
Englysshe
men
backe
,
and
brent
some
of
the
Englyssh
shyppes
.
wyth
the
whyche
enterpryse
they
were
so
enflamyd
wyth
pryde
,
that
in
derision
of
the
kyng
,
they
made
this
mokkysshe
ryme
folowyng
.
¶
what
wenys
kyng
Edwarde
with
hys
longe
shankys
,
To
haue
wonne
Berwyke
/
all
oure
vnthankys
.
Gaas
pykes
hym
And
whan
he
hath
it
Gaas
dykys
hym
.
WHan
kynge
Edwarde
herde
of
the
pryde
of
the
scottes
,
and
knewe
of
theyr
scornefull
ryme
/
he
was
somdeale
amoued
/
&
encouraged
his
knyghtes
in
suche
wyse
,
that
they
wanne
the
dyche
of
the
towne
/
&
after
in
processe
with
greate
laboure
and
daunger
,
the
Bulwerkes
/
so
that
they
came
vnto
the
gates
,
and
made
there
so
stronge
assawte
,
that
in
the
ende
they
wanne
the
towne
,
&
slewe
of
the
scottes
as
wytnesseth
dyuers
wryters
ouer
the
nombre
of
.xxv.
M.
and
tooke
prysoners
syr
wyllyam
Douglas
,
syr
Symon
de
Freysell
,
the
erle
Patryk
,
&
syr
Robert
Bruze
,
wyth
dyuers
other
/
and
in
shorte
tyme
after
the
wardeyn
of
the
castell
of
Berwyke
seynge
that
to
hym
was
sent
no
socoure
/
yelded
vp
the
sayd
castell
by
appoyntement
.
And
whan
the
kyng
had
possession
of
the
towne
and
castell
of
Berwyke
/
he
than
strengthed
theym
wyth
Englysshe
men
.
And
after
wanne
the
holdes
of
Tyndall
of
Exham
,
of
wyerbyrd
,
and
of
Lamerstoke
,
wyth
dyuers
other
.
And
whyle
that
kyng
Edwarde
was
thus
besyed
about
the
wynnyng
of
these
forsayd
holdes
/
he
sent
syr
Hugh
Spencer
.
with
syr
Hugh
Percy
and
other
noble
men
,
with
a
parte
of
his
host
,
to
laye
siege
vnto
Dunbarre
.
where
when
they
had
layne
a
certayne
of
tyme
,
an
host
of
Scottes
came
thyder
to
remoue
the
syege
,
with
whome
the
Englysshe
men
had
a
fyers
/
and
cruel
batayle
.
But
in
the
ende
by
helpe
of
god
and
saynt
George
,
the
Englysshe
men
had
the
vyctorye
/
&
slewe
of
the
Scottes
aboue
the
nombre
of
.xx.
M
,
and
lost
of
the
Englysshe
company
a
very
fewe
in
nombre
.
wherfore
the
Englysshe
men
in
reproche
of
the
Scottes
,
made
this
ryme
folowynge
.
These
scaterande
Scottes
Holde
we
for
sottes
Of
wrenches
vnware
Erly
in
a
mornynge
In
an
euyll
tymynge
Came
they
to
Dunbarre
.
ANd
after
this
vyctorye
,
the
towne
&
castell
of
Dunbarre
was
wonne
/
in
the
whiche
were
taken
prysoners
thre
erles
,
vii
.
barons
,
and
xxvii
.
knyghtes
,
with
dyuers
men
of
the
churche
.
Than
the
kynge
spedde
hym
to
Edenborow
,
and
in
processe
of
tyme
wanne
the
towne
with
the
castell
.
In
the
whiche
were
founde
the
regalyes
of
Scotlande
,
that
is
to
meane
the
crowne
with
the
septre
&
clothe
of
astate
/
the
whiche
after
were
offered
by
kynge
Edwarde
at
the
shryne
of
saynt
Edwarde
vpon
the
morowe
after
the
feast
of
saynt
Botholfe
,
or
the
xviii
.
day
of
Iunii
,
in
the
yere
folowynge
.
And
when
the
kynge
had
thus
subdued
the
Scottes
,
and
set
the
countre
in
a
rule
/
he
retourned
with
many
prysoners
into
Englande
.
In
whiche
tyme
and
season
the
Englysshemen
susteyned
many
harde
shoures
in
Gascoyne
&
Gyan
.
Among
the
whiche
one
is
remembred
in
the
Frenche
cronycle
/
sayenge
that
Edmunde
duke
or
erle
of
Lancastre
,
dyed
at
Bayon
.
After
whose
dethe
whyle
the
towne
and
other
stronge
holdes
prepared
them
to
withstande
the
Frenchemen
Robert
erle
of
Artoys
,
whiche
a
lytel
tofore
had
encountred
with
syr
Iohn
,
&
had
ben
of
hym
ouerset
,
resembled
his
company
/
and
made
hym
an
other
skyrmysshe
.
In
the
whiche
he
slewe
vpon
an
hundreth
Englysshmen
and
Gascoynes
,
and
toke
prysoners
the
forenamed
syr
Iohan
Seyn
Iohan
,
syr
wyllyam
Mortymer
,
and
other
,
to
the
nombre
of
.lxx
,
the
whiche
were
sente
into
Fraunce
vnto
dyuers
prysones
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xii
.
C.xcvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.xcviii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
de
Stortforde
.
|
|
|
Syr
Iohn
Bryton
.
|
|
Anno
.xxvi.
|
|
|
wyllyam
de
Stortforde
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxvi.
yere
/
kynge
Edwarde
with
a
pusaunte
armye
in
the
moneth
of
August
,
toke
shyppynge
at
douer
,
&
sayled
into
Flaunders
,
to
ayde
and
to
helpe
Guy
than
erle
of
Flaunders
agayne
the
Frenche
kynge
.
The
which
at
that
tyme
was
sore
warreyd
of
the
Frenche
kynge
,
in
somoche
that
he
hadde
wonne
the
towne
of
Margquet
and
the
countre
theraboute
.
And
for
to
put
the
sayde
Guy
vnto
the
more
trouble
/
the
sayd
Frenche
kynge
caused
Robert
erle
of
Artoys
to
inuade
the
countre
of
Flaundres
toward
Pycardy
/
&
encountred
with
the
sayd
Guy
nere
vnto
a
towne
called
Furnes
.
wher
atwene
the
said
.ii.
erles
was
foughten
a
sharpe
batail
/
so
that
many
men
were
slayne
vpon
bothe
partyes
.
After
whiche
fyght
the
Erle
of
Flaunders
spedde
hym
towarde
Gaunt
,
where
as
kynde
Edwarde
than
soiourned
/
&
the
erle
of
Artoys
drewe
hym
towarde
the
Frenche
kynge
,
the
whiche
shortly
after
was
receyued
into
the
towne
of
Bruges
.
In
whiche
tyme
and
season
whyle
the
sayd
.ii.
kynges
laye
thus
at
eyther
towne
,
a
meane
of
peas
was
there
treated
of
/
so
that
fynally
a
peas
was
concluded
atwene
the
.ii.
kynges
,
and
atwene
the
Frenche
kynge
and
Guy
erle
of
Flaunders
,
vnto
the
feest
of
all
sayntes
than
next
ensuenge
.
And
from
that
day
,
vnto
the
feast
of
all
sayntes
than
.ii.
yeres
folowyng
.
After
whiche
peas
so
stablysshed
/
kynge
Edwarde
departed
from
the
towne
of
Gaunte
&
yode
to
Burdeaux
.
And
the
Frenche
kynge
retourned
into
Fraunce
.
And
prysoners
were
delyuered
on
bothe
partyes
.
Also
this
yere
kyng
Edwarde
put
out
of
his
proteccyon
certayne
Alyauntes
,
whiche
were
rychely
benefyced
in
England
.
The
cause
was
for
the
sayd
alyauntes
wolde
nat
ayde
the
kynge
with
theyr
goodes
,
as
the
other
of
his
lande
dyd
/
but
purchased
an
inibicyon
of
pope
Boniface
the
.viii
,
that
they
and
theyr
goodes
shulde
be
fre
from
all
the
kynges
dymes
or
taskys
.
Therfore
the
kyng
ceased
theyr
temporaltyes
,
and
suffered
them
with
theyr
spyritualtes
tyl
they
were
agreed
with
the
kynge
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xcviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xcix
.
|
|
|
Richarde
Reffham
.
|
|
|
Henry
waleys
.
|
|
Anno
.xxvii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Sely.
|
|
IN
this
.xxvi.
yere
after
Chrystmasse
,
certayne
persones
made
a
dyggyng
and
a
serche
in
the
churche
of
saynt
Martynes
le
graunde
in
London
,
for
certayne
tresoure
that
there
shulde
be
hydde
,
as
it
was
reported
of
a
gardiner
.
But
theyr
labour
was
in
vayne
,
for
nothynge
was
there
founde
.
For
the
whiche
dede
the
deane
of
Poules
the
seconde
sonday
of
lent
folowynge
,
denounced
all
then
accursed
that
were
at
that
dede
doynge
,
or
consentynge
to
the
same
.
In
this
yere
aboute
the
begynnyng
of
Aprell
,
the
kynge
rode
towarde
Scotlande
/
and
appoynted
his
lordes
with
theyr
companyes
to
mete
with
hym
at
yorke
.
where
with
hym
met
a
great
hoost
,
that
whiche
he
ladde
into
Scotlande
,
and
brent
and
spoyled
the
countre
as
he
went
/
and
taryed
a
season
at
Barwyke
.
And
from
thens
he
spedde
hym
in
wynnynge
of
the
townes
and
castelles
as
he
went
,
tyll
he
came
nere
to
a
towne
named
Fawkyrk
or
Fankyrk
.
where
vpon
the
day
of
mary
Magdaleyne
,
or
the
.xxii.
day
of
Iulii
,
met
with
hym
the
power
of
Scotlande
,
and
gaue
vnto
hym
a
sore
fyght
.
But
in
the
ende
the
vyctory
fyll
vnto
the
Englysshmen
/
so
that
of
the
Scottes
were
slayne
in
the
felde
as
affyrme
dyuers
wryters
,
ouer
the
nombre
of
.xxxii.
M.
and
of
Englysshmen
but
barely
.xxviii.
persones
.
After
whiche
scomfyture
the
Scottes
yelded
to
the
kynge
the
more
partye
of
the
stronge
holdes
&
castelles
,
that
they
tofore
had
holden
agayne
hym
,
and
made
vnto
hym
newe
othe
and
promysse
,
and
yelded
them selfe
vnto
his
grace
and
mercy
.
And
whan
he
had
set
that
countre
in
an
ordre
and
rule
/
he
than
retourned
into
Englande
,
and
so
to
London
.
where
by
the
aduyce
of
some
of
his
counsayll
,
he
sodeynly
dampned
certayn
coynes
of
money
called
pollardes
,
crocardes
,
&
rosaries
/
&
caused
them
to
be
broughte
to
newe
coynage
to
his
great
aduauntage
.
ye
haue
before
herde
in
that
other
yere
,
how
that
a
truce
or
a
peas
was
stablysshed
at
wene
the
kynge
and
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
,
for
the
space
of
.ii.
yeres
and
more
/
the
whiche
fynally
was
concluded
this
yere
,
that
kynge
Edwarde
for
a
peas
to
be
had
bytwene
both
regyons
,
shulde
take
vnto
wyfe
Margarete
the
suster
of
Philip
le
Beawe
/
then
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
The
whyche
Margarete
whyle
the
kyng
was
in
Scotlande
was
brought
vnto
Douer
,
and
so
vnto
Caunterbury
/
where
the
kyng
spoused
her
in
the
moneth
of
Septembre
as
wytnesseth
the
Frenche
cronycle
/
and
receyued
of
her
in
processe
of
tyme
folowyng
two
sonnes
named
Thomas
and
Edmunde
,
and
a
doughter
named
Margarete
.
The
fyrste
of
the
sonnes
was
surnamed
Thomas
of
Brotherton
,
and
the
seconde
Edmunde
wodestoke
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CC.xcix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Armenter
.
|
|
|
Elys
Russell
.
|
|
Anno
.xxviii.
|
|
|
Henry
Fryngeryth
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxviii.
yere
/
the
kynge
herynge
of
the
vntrowth
and
rebellyon
of
the
scottes
,
made
the
.iii.
vyage
into
Scotlande
/
and
bare
hym
so
knyghtly
,
that
in
shorte
processe
after
hys
commynge
he
subdued
the
more
parte
of
the
lande
.
And
after
he
sped
hym
vnto
the
castell
of
Estryuelyn
,
wherin
were
many
of
the
greate
lordes
of
Scotlande
/
and
enuyroned
the
sayd
castel
with
a
strong
siege
.
But
he
laye
there
somwhat
oftyme
without
wynnynge
of
any
great
aduauntage
,
or
hurte
doynge
vnto
the
scottes
.
wherfore
of
polycy
he
caused
to
be
made
.ii.
payre
of
galowes
in
the
syght
of
the
castell
/
and
after
commaunded
proclamacyons
to
be
cryed
,
that
yf
the
scottes
by
a
certayn
day
wolde
yelde
that
castell
to
the
kynge
,
they
shuld
haue
lyfe
&
lymme
.
And
yf
nat
,
but
that
he
wanne
it
by
strength
/
as
many
as
were
within
the
sayd
castel
,
shuld
be
hanged
vpon
those
gybettes
,
none
astate
nor
persone
to
be
excepted
.
In
processe
of
tyme
whan
the
scottes
had
well
dygestyd
thys
proclamacyon
,
and
sawe
the
strength
of
theyr
enemyes
,
&
consydered
theyr
owne
feblenes
&
lak
of
socoure
/
they
assented
fynally
to
yelde
theym
&
theyr
castell
vnto
the
kyng
/
whyche
shortly
after
was
done
.
wherof
kyng
Edwarde
beyng
possessed
,
stuffed
it
with
Englissh
knyghtes
/
&
after
toke
a
newe
othe
of
the
lordes
and
capytaynes
the
whyche
he
founde
closed
within
that
castell
,
of
trewe
&
feythfull
allegeaunce
/
&
after
sufferyd
them
to
go
where
theym
lyked
.
And
whan
wyllyam
walys
,
whych
as
before
is
sayd
pretended
the
rule
&
gouernaunce
of
Scotlande
,
harde
tell
that
the
stronge
castell
of
Estryuelyne
was
yelden
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
/
&
that
lordes
and
knyghtes
therin
founden
in
whyche
he
moche
affyed
,
were
sworne
to
the
kynges
allegeaunce
:
he
feryd
sore
leste
the
sayd
company
wolde
betray
hym
,
&
bring
hym
vnto
the
kyng
.
wherfore
he
with
hys
adherentes
withdrewe
hym
into
the
mareyses
&
other
daungerous
places
,
where
he
thoughte
he
was
in
suertye
for
pursuynge
of
the
kynges
hooste
.
Then
the
poore
commons
of
the
lande
presented
theym
by
great
companyes
,
and
put
theym
holy
in
the
kynges
grace
&
mercy
/
so
that
the
kynge
thought
then
that
he
was
in
peasyble
possessyon
,
or
in
a
greate
suertye
of
the
lande
.
wherfore
after
he
had
caused
to
be
sworn
vnto
hym
the
rulers
of
dyuers
borughes
cytyes
,
&
townes
,
with
other
offycers
of
the
lande
/
he
retourned
vnto
Berwyke
,
&
so
into
Englande
,
and
lastly
vnto
westmynster
.
In
thys
tyme
&
season
that
the
kyng
was
thus
occupyed
aboute
his
warres
in
Scotlande
/
the
quene
was
conueyed
vnto
London
.
Agayne
whom
the
cytezyns
vpon
the
nombre
of
.vi.
C.
rode
in
one
lyuerey
of
rede
&
whyte
,
with
the
conysaunce
of
dyuers
mysteryes
brodered
vpon
theyr
sleues
,
and
receyued
her
.iiii.
myles
without
the
cytie
/
&
so
conueyed
her
thorugh
the
cytie
,
whiche
then
was
garnysshed
and
behanged
with
tapettes
&
arras
and
other
clothes
of
sylke
and
ryches
in
most
goodly
wyse
,
vnto
westmynster
,
and
there
lodged
.
whan
the
kynge
this
yere
retourned
out
of
Scotlande
/
he
caused
shortly
after
an
[
*
](A00525-e105140-b)
*
Inqui●●ciō
de
Troylbasion
.
inquysycyon
to
be
made
thorugh
his
lande
/
the
whiche
after
was
named
Troilbaston̄
.
This
was
made
vpon
al
offycers
,
as
mayres
,
shyreffes
,
baylyffes
,
excheters
,
&
many
other
that
had
mysborne
them
in
theyr
sayd
offyces
,
and
had
extorcioned
or
mystreated
the
kynges
lyege
people
otherwyse
than
was
accordynge
with
the
good
ordre
of
theyr
sayd
offyces
.
By
meane
of
whiche
inquisicyon
many
were
accused
,
and
redemed
theyr
offyces
by
greuous
fynes
,
to
the
kynges
great
lucre
and
auauntage
.
Other
meanes
were
founden
,
also
,
as
forfaites
again
the
crowne
/
the
whiche
broughte
great
summes
of
money
to
the
kynges
cofers
,
towarde
the
great
charge
of
his
warres
that
he
susteyned
in
wales
,
Fraunce
,
and
Scotlande
,
as
before
is
shewed
.
this
yere
also
the
kynge
for
complaynt
that
was
brought
vnto
hym
by
mayster
walter
Langton
bysshop
of
Chester
,
of
syr
Edwarde
his
eldest
sone
,
for
that
he
with
Pyers
of
Gaueston̄
and
other
insolent
persones
had
broken
the
sayde
parke
of
the
sayde
bysshop
,
&
ryottously
destroyed
the
game
within
it
:
he
therfore
inprysoned
the
sayd
syr
Edwarde
his
sonne
with
his
complyces
.
And
in
processe
of
tyme
after
,
when
the
kynge
was
thorughly
enformed
of
the
lassiuyous
&
wanton
disposicions
of
the
sayd
Pyers
of
Gaueston̄
/
for
that
he
shulde
nat
enduce
the
forenamed
syr
Edwarde
to
be
of
lyke
dysposycyon
:
he
therfore
banysshed
the
sayd
Pyer
of
Gaueston̄
out
of
Englande
for
euer
.
But
after
the
dethe
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
banysshmente
was
soone
denulled
by
Edward
his
sone
/
wherof
ensued
moche
harme
and
trouble
,
as
after
shal
be
shewed
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCCi
.
|
|
|
Luke
Hauerynge
.
|
|
|
Elys
Russell
.
|
|
Anno
.xxix.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Champeis
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxix.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
/
dyed
Edmunde
erle
of
Cornewayle
,
the
sonne
of
Rycharde
somtyme
erle
of
the
sayd
countre
and
kynge
of
Almayne
,
without
yssue
.
wherfore
that
erledome
retourned
agayne
to
the
crowne
of
Englande
.
And
in
this
yere
the
kynge
gaue
vnto
syr
Edwarde
his
sone
the
pryncypate
of
wales
/
and
ioyned
there
vnto
the
sayd
erledome
of
Cornewayle
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.i
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iii.
C.ii.
|
|
|
Robert
Caller
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Blount
.
|
|
Anno
.xxx.
|
|
|
Peter
Bosham
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxx.
yere
/
the
kyng
helde
hys
greate
counsayll
of
parlyamente
at
hys
cytye
of
Caunterbury
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.ii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.iii
.
|
|
|
Hugh
Pourt
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Blount
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxi.
|
|
|
Symon
Parys
.
|
|
|
Anno
domini
.xiii.
C.iii.
|
|
Anno
domini
.xiii.
C.iiii.
|
|
|
wyllam
Combmartyn
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Blount
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxii.
|
|
|
Iohn
de
Burfforde
.
|
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.iiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.v.
|
|
|
Rogyer
Parys
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Blount
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Lyncoln
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxxiii.
yere
/
wyllyam
waleys
that
vnto
the
kyng
hadde
done
so
many
dyspleasures
and
treasons
,
agayne
the
trouth
and
allegeaunce
of
hys
othe
,
as
some
deale
before
is
shewed
/
was
taken
at
the
town
named
saint
Domynyk
in
Scotland
,
and
sent
vnto
London
,
and
there
arraygnyd
/
and
vpon
the
euyn
of
saynt
Bartylmewe
,
drawen
,
hanged
,
and
quartered
/
and
hys
hedde
set
vppon
London
brydge
,
and
hys
.iiii.
quarters
sent
into
Scotlande
,
&
there
hanged
vpon
the
gates
of
certayne
townes
of
the
lande
.
And
at
Myghelmas
folowynge
,
the
kynge
holdynge
hys
parlyament
at
westmynster
/
thyder
came
out
of
Scotlande
the
bysshop
of
saint
Andrewes
,
Robert
le
Bruze
,
syr
Symon
de
Frysell
erle
of
Dunbarre
,
syr
Iohn
of
Cambrees
erle
of
Atles
,
and
syr
Iohn
Comyn
with
other
/
the
whyce
voluntarylye
were
sworne
in
presence
of
the
kynge
and
hys
lordes
,
that
they
shuld
be
trewe
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englande
,
&
kepe
the
lande
of
Scotlande
to
hys
vse
agayne
all
other
persones
.
And
yf
any
rebell
or
other
malycyous
persone
distourbed
the
lande
,
or
breke
the
kynges
peas
/
they
shulde
cause
hym
to
be
taken
,
and
sent
vnto
the
kynge
/
wyth
many
other
articles
concernyng
theyr
allegeaunce
,
the
whyche
full
falsely
they
brake
and
contraryed
shortely
after
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.v.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.vi
.
|
|
|
Raynold
Doderell
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Blount
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxiiii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Cansyn
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxiiii.
yere
/
Robert
le
Bruze
contrary
hys
othe
to
kynge
Edwarde
before
made
,
assembled
the
lordes
of
Scotlande
/
and
by
the
counsayle
of
th
abbot
of
Stone
and
other
that
fauoured
hys
vntrouthe
,
he
sent
vnto
the
pope
than
Clement
the
.v
,
for
a
dyspensacyon
of
hys
othe
before
made
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
/
and
surmysed
to
hym
that
kyng
Edwarde
vexed
and
greuyd
the
realme
of
Scotlande
wrongfully
,
whereupon
the
pope
wrote
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
to
leue
of
suche
doynges
.
And
whyle
thys
matter
was
thus
complayned
on
vnto
the
pope
/
the
sayd
Robert
le
Bruze
made
all
the
labour
he
myght
vnto
the
lordes
of
Scotlande
that
he
were
admytted
for
kyng
of
the
regyon
/
so
that
vpon
the
daye
of
the
concepcyon
of
our
Lady
,
or
the
.viii.
day
of
Decembre
,
a
great
assemble
of
the
lordes
was
made
at
the
abbey
of
Stone
.
And
vpon
the
day
folowyng
,
by
the
meanes
of
the
abbot
of
that
place
many
of
the
sayd
lordes
assented
to
the
wyl
of
the
sayd
Robert
,
except
syr
Iohan
Comyn
onely
.
The
whych
in
defence
of
hys
trouthe
and
othe
before
sworne
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
,
many
reasons
&
excuses
made
/
and
fynally
sayd
that
he
wolde
nat
false
hys
othe
for
no
man
.
For
thys
the
sayd
syr
Iohan
Comyn
had
great
maugre
of
syr
Robert
le
Bruze
,
&
many
of
the
nobles
of
Scotlande
.
But
he
helde
hys
oppynyon
so
fermely
,
that
other
began
to
take
hys
parte
/
that
in
that
counsayll
rose
suche
contrariete
of
opynyons
and
reasons
,
that
the
sayd
counsayle
was
dyssolued
,
and
a
newe
sette
at
the
graye
freers
of
Dunfrize
after
Candelmas
next
ensuyng
.
At
whych
daye
of
assemble
whenne
the
cause
of
theyr
meting
was
by
Robert
le
Bruze
denounced
and
shewed
/
&
many
of
the
great
lordes
of
the
land
had
graunted
to
hym
theyr
aydes
&
assistence
:
the
forenamed
syr
Iohn
Comyn
&
other
sat
styll
and
sayd
no
worde
.
whyche
Robert
le
Bruze
marked
well
,
and
to
hym
sayd
:
And
you
syr
Iohn
I
trust
for
defence
and
weale
of
thys
realme
ye
wyll
nat
be
behynde
.
wherunto
he
answered
,
syr
I
wolde
that
ye
and
al
my
lordes
here
present
knowe
well
,
that
for
the
weale
and
defence
in
the
ryght
of
thys
lande
,
I
wolde
stande
with
it
to
the
vttermost
of
my
power
.
But
for
I
se
that
ye
entende
rather
the
subuercyon
than
the
weale
therof
/
I
wyll
therfore
ye
know
,
I
shal
nother
ayde
you
with
counsayll
nor
yet
with
strength
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
that
kyng
Edwarde
was
monysshed
of
all
this
vntrouth
of
the
scottes
/
wherfore
he
prepared
hym
to
wende
thyder
.
And
at
Penthecoste
he
helde
a
great
feaste
of
hys
barony
at
westmyster
/
&
durynge
that
feast
made
a
greate
nombre
of
knyghtes
ouer
.
CC.
after
mooste
wryters
.
And
that
feast
ended
/
he
sent
with
a
fayre
company
of
knyghtes
syr
Aymer
de
Ualaunce
erle
of
Penbroke
,
and
syr
Henry
Percy
erle
of
Northumberlande
into
Scotlande
/
&
sped
hym selfe
wyth
hys
hoost
soone
after
.
Than
about
the
feast
of
the
assumpcyon
of
our
Lady
/
the
kyng
faughte
with
the
sayd
Robert
le
Bruze
and
al
the
power
of
Scotlande
,
whan
thys
noble
prynce
Edward
had
thus
subdued
the
scottes
/
he
yelded
thankes
to
god
of
hys
vyctorye
.
And
when
he
was
ascertayned
of
the
auoydyng
of
Robert
le
Bruze
,
&
had
set
the
lande
in
a
quiet
&
ordre
/
he
retourned
into
Englande
.
In
thys
passetyme
were
the
forenamed
lordes
of
Scotlande
areygned
at
London
/
&
vpon
the
euyn
of
the
Natyuyte
of
our
Lady
put
to
deth
,
&
theyr
heddes
after
set
vpon
London
brydge
.
And
shortly
after
was
Iohn
waleys
brother
vnto
wyllyam
waleys
(
whych
for
lyke
treason
was
put
to
deth
in
the
preceding
yere
)
taken
&
hanged
&
quarteryd
.
And
some
scottes
that
were
taken
as
prysoners
,
remayned
longe
in
Englande
or
they
myght
acquite
theyr
fynaunce
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.vi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.vii.
|
|
|
Symon
Bolet
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Blount
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxv.
|
|
|
Godfrey
de
la
Conduyt
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxv.
yere
the
kynge
for
certayne
causes
hym
mouyng
,
retourned
agayne
into
Scotlande
.
Or
after
some
wryters
he
taryed
at
Berwyke
,
&
helde
hys
Crystmasse
&
Easter
in
those
partyes
/
&
came
nat
into
Englande
after
he
had
scomfyted
the
scottes
.
In
the
season
of
somer
as
he
was
retournyng
into
Englande
/
a
sykenes
toke
hym
so
feruently
,
the
he
knew
wele
he
shuld
dye
.
wherfore
he
beyng
at
Burgthe
vpon
the
sande
beyonde
Carleyll
/
called
to
hym
syr
Aymer
de
Ualance
erle
of
Pembroke
,
syr
Henry
Percy
erle
of
Northumberlande
,
syr
Henry
Lacy
erle
of
Lyncoln
,
&
syr
Robert
Clyfforde
baron
/
&
caused
them
to
besworne
before
hym
,
that
they
shuld
crowne
hys
sonne
Edwarde
in
as
conuenyent
tyme
after
hys
dethe
as
they
myght
/
and
kepe
the
lande
to
hys
vse
tyll
he
were
crowned
.
And
that
othe
by
the
sayd
barons
taken
/
he
called
before
hym
hys
sonne
Edwarde
,
and
charged
hym
with
dyuers
poyntes
vpon
the
charge
of
his
blessynge
.
Amonge
the
whyche
one
specyall
was
,
that
he
shuld
neuer
after
that
daye
suffre
Pyers
of
Gaueston
to
retourne
into
Englande
/
&
so
lyke
a
good
crysten
prynce
dyed
shortly
after
,
vpon
the
day
of
the
translacion
of
saynt
Thomas
of
Caunterbury
,
or
the
vii
.
day
of
the
moneth
of
Iulii
/
whan
he
had
reygned
.xxxiiii.
yeres
,
vii
.
moneths
&
odde
days
/
&
after
with
great
solempnite
conueyed
vnto
westmynster
,
&
there
buryed
in
the
chapell
of
saint
Edwarde
vpon
the
southsyde
,
in
a
playne
tombe
of
marble
at
the
hed
of
hys
father
.
This
noble
man
had
.ii.
wyfes
/
by
the
whych
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
xx
.
&
.xxvii.
yeres
of
his
reygne
,
he
had
issue
as
in
the
sayd
yeres
appereth
.
Of
thys
noble
prince
a
vercifyer
made
these
.ii.
verses
folowynge
.
Dum
viuit
rex
,
&
valuit
sua
magna
potestas
,
Fraus
latuit
,
pax
magna
fuit
,
regnauit
honestas
.
whych
verses
maye
be
englysshed
in
thys
maner
folowynge
.
¶
whyle
lyued
thys
kyng
/
By
hys
power
all
thynge
was
in
good
plyght
.
For
gyle
was
hydde
,
Great
peace
was
kydde
,
And
honeste
had
myghte
.
An other
vercifyer
also
of
him
made
these
verses
folowynge
/
and
caused
them
to
be
hanged
ouer
the
place
of
hys
sepulture
.
Mors
est
mesta
nimis
,
magnos
quia
iungit
in
imis
.
Maxima
mors
minimis
,
coniungens
vltima
primis
.
Nullus
in
orbe
fuit
homo
viuens
,
ne
valet
esse
,
Qui
non
morte
ruit
,
est
hinc
exit
necesse
.
Nobilis
&
fortis
,
tibi
tu
confidere
noli
.
Omnia
sunt
mortis
,
sibi
subdit
singula
soli
.
De
mundi
medio
,
magnum
mors
impia
nouit
.
Anglia
pre
tedio
satis
anxïa
plangere
nouit
.
Corruit
Edwardus
vario
veneratus
honore
,
Rex
nuper
&
nardus
fragans
virtutis
odore
,
Corde
leopardus
,
inuictus
&
absque
pauore
,
Ad
rixam
tardus
,
discretus
&
eucharis
ore
,
Viribus
armorum
quasi
gigas
,
ardua
gessit
Colla
superborum
prudens
per
prelia
pressit
,
Inter
Flandrenses
fortuna
sibi
bene
fauit
,
Vt
quoque
Wallenses
,
&
scotos
subpeditauit
.
Rex
bonus
absque
pare
,
strenue
sua
regna
regebat
,
Quod
natura
dare
potuit
bonitatis
habebat
,
Actio
iusticiae
,
pax
regni
,
sanctio
legis
,
Et
fuga
nequicie
,
premunt
preconia
regis
.
Gloria
tota
ruit
,
regem
capit
haec
modo
fossa
.
Rex
quandoque
fuit
,
nunc
nil
nisi
puluis
&
ossa
.
Pilius
ipse
dei
,
quem
corde
colebat
et
ore
,
Gaudia
donet
ei
,
nullo
permixto
dolore
.
The
whych
verses
,
to
the
entent
that
they
shuld
be
had
in
mynde
,
&
also
that
the
reder
myght
haue
the
more
desyre
to
ouer
rede
than
/
I
haue
therfore
set
them
out
in
baladde
royall
,
after
my
rude
makynge
as
foloweth
.
This
sorowfull
deth
whiche
bryngeth
great
full
lowe
,
And
mooste
&
leest
he
ioyneth
into
one
/
Thys
man
to
whome
hys
pere
was
nat
knowe
,
Hath
now
subdued
/
nat
sparyng
hym
alone
,
whyche
of
all
other
thys
worlde
to
ouergone
,
None
was
to
be
spared
/
of
so
great
equytie
As
he
,
if
any
,
for
noblesse
spared
shuld
be
.
Therfore
thou
noble
or
myghty
,
truste
none
other
grace
,
But
thou
shalt
pay
to
deth
thy
naturall
dette
And
lyke
as
he
from
thys
worlde
dyd
chace
Thys
myghty
prynce
,
&
from
his
frendes
fette
,
For
whome
all
Englande
loude
mourned
and
grette
:
So
shalt
thou
&
other
in
dethes
snare
fall
None
shall
escape
,
to
rekyn
kyndes
all
Edwarde
with
many
&
dyuers
graces
endowed
/
And
lyke
as
Nardus
moost
swetest
of
odoure
,
In
smellynge
passeth
,
and
moost
he
is
allowed
,
Of
all
swete
odours
/
so
dyd
thys
knyghtly
floure
,
By
vertuous
actes
surmount
in
honoure
,
All
other
princes
/
whose
herte
was
lybarde
lyke
,
And
without
fere
,
were
he
hole
or
syke
.
This
prynce
was
slowe
to
all
maner
of
stryfe
,
Discrete
,
&
wyse
,
and
trewe
of
hys
worde
,
In
armys
a
geaunt
/
terme
of
all
hys
lyfe
Excellyng
actes
doyng
by
dynt
of
the
sworde
,
Subduyd
the
proude
,
of
prudence
he
bare
the
horde
,
Of
Flaunders
by
fate
he
had
great
amyte
And
Walshe
,
and
Scottes
,
by
strength
subdued
he
Thys
good
kyng
perelesse
,
hys
landes
fermly
gyded
.
what
nature
myght
gyue
,
he
fayled
it
nothynge
/
No
parte
of
bounte
from
hys
was
discided
/
He
was
iustice
and
peace
,
&
of
law
stablysshynge
,
And
chaser
of
iniquyte
by
hys
vertuous
lyuyng
,
In
whome
these
graces
with
innumerable
mo
,
Fermly
were
roted
,
that
deth
hath
tane
vs
fro
.
That
whylom
was
a
kyng
,
now
is
but
duste
&
bone
.
All
glorie
is
fallen
,
&
thys
pytte
kepeth
the
kynge
.
But
he
that
yeldeth
all
thyng
by
hys
one
,
The
sonne
of
god
,
to
whome
aboue
all
thynge
with
herte
and
mouth
he
dyd
due
worshyppyng
/
That
lorde
of
hys
ioy
perdurable
to
laste
,
Graunt
hym
sorowlesse
euermore
to
taste
.
PHylyp
the
.iiii.
of
that
name
&
sonne
of
the
thyrde
Phylyp
,
whyche
was
surnamed
Philyple
Beawe
or
Phylyp
the
fayre
/
began
hys
reygne
ouer
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
in
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.CC.lxxxvi
,
&
the
.viii.
yere
of
the
fyrste
Edwarde
than
kyng
of
England
.
Thys
for
warre
that
he
had
with
the
duke
of
Gelderlande
/
arreryd
greate
imposycyons
thorugh
hys
lande
,
both
of
the
spyrytualtye
and
also
of
the
temporaltye
.
About
the
.iiii.
yere
.
of
hys
reygne
/
the
prynce
of
Salerne
,
that
long
had
ben
holden
in
pryson
by
the
kynge
of
Aragon
,
was
delyuered
vpon
a
hard
condycyon
as
foloweth
,
fyrst
that
he
shuld
to
the
vttermoost
of
hys
power
labour
a
concorde
and
peas
betwene
the
chyrch
of
Rome
and
the
Aragons
/
&
that
done
to
set
a
peas
betwene
the
Frenche
kyng
&
hym
.
And
ouer
that
to
paye
in
the
ende
of
.xv.
monethes
nexte
ensuynge
,
an
.
C.M.
Floryns
for
hys
raunsome
.
A
Floryn
is
in
value
after
sterlyng
money
.ii.
s.
x.
d
,
&
so
he
shuld
pay
after
the
value
of
englisshe
money
.xvii.
M.
&
.v.
C.
li.
And
the
after
that
day
he
shuld
neuer
bere
armys
agayne
the
kyng
of
Aragon
.
And
yf
within
the
terme
of
.iii.
yeres
nexte
ensuyng
,
he
myght
nat
conclude
the
foresayd
peas
/
she
shuld
then
retourn
and
yelde
hym selfe
prysoner
as
he
before
was
.
All
whyche
couenauntes
fermely
to
be
holden
,
he
fyrst
made
solempne
o
the
/
&
after
delyuered
to
the
kynge
certayne
hostages
and
so
departed
.
But
thys
composycyon
or
agrement
was
thoughte
so
vnresonable
vnto
hys
frendes
,
that
he
was
counsayled
by
them
that
he
shuld
sue
vnto
the
pope
for
a
dyspensacyon
of
hys
othe
/
&
that
had
,
they
wolde
helpe
hym
to
recouer
hys
foresayd
hostages
.
After
whose
counsayl
he
the
yere
folowyng
made
suche
labour
vnto
Honorius
the
iiii
.
of
the
name
than
pope
,
that
he
alonely
opteyned
nat
solucion
of
hys
othe
,
but
also
by
him
he
was
declared
kyng
of
Scicill
/
&
of
pope
Nycholas
the
.iiii
successoure
of
the
foresayd
Honorius
after
confermyd
.
Thys
prynce
of
Salerne
as
ye
before
haue
herde
in
the
storye
of
Phylyp
the
thyrde
and
.iii.
and
iiii
.
chapyters
of
the
same
,
was
sonne
vnto
Charles
brother
of
saynte
Lowys
&
kyng
of
Scicill
.
And
the
forenamed
kynge
of
Aragon
that
hym
vppon
the
abouesayd
condicions
thus
delyuered
,
was
sonne
vnto
Peter
kyng
of
Aragon
,
whych
as
before
in
the
storye
of
the
foresayd
thyrd
Philip
,
helde
warre
with
hym
&
with
the
sayd
Charles
.
This
prince
of
Salerne
was
also
named
Charles
after
the
name
of
his
father
/
the
whych
after
hys
admyssion
of
the
pope
,
was
crowned
kyng
of
Scicil
in
the
cytie
of
Palermo
soone
after
/
&
defended
the
lande
knyghtly
agayne
the
Aragons
,
with
helpe
of
the
Frenche
men
by
the
terme
of
.v.
yeres
after
.
At
whych
termes
ende
Alphons
than
kyng
of
Aragon
dyed
/
&
Iaques
or
Iames
,
to
whome
the
foresayd
Alphons
had
be
take
the
rule
of
Scicill
,
&
held
warre
with
the
forenamed
Charles
,
was
as
brother
&
next
heyre
vnto
the
crowne
of
Aragon
,
admitted
kynge
of
the
regyon
.
After
whych
admission
,
he
shortly
after
concluded
a
peas
with
the
sayde
Charles
/
&
redelyuered
vnto
hym
all
suche
hostages
&
pledges
as
hys
brother
Alphons
had
before
tyme
of
hym
receyued
,
for
kepyng
of
the
former
conuencions
.
And
for
a
more
stablysshement
of
the
same
peas
/
the
sayd
Iames
toke
to
wyfe
one
of
the
doughters
of
the
sayde
Charles
.
About
the
.vi.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
this
Philip
/
certayne
sowdyours
of
Fraunce
to
the
nombre
.
of
.xv.
hondreth
,
whyche
were
sent
by
the
procurement
of
pope
Nycholas
the
fourth
vnto
Acrys
,
to
fortifye
that
towne
contrary
the
truce
betwene
the
crysten
&
the
Sowdan
before
concluded
for
the
terme
of
.ii.
yeres
/
brake
oute
of
the
towne
and
castelles
adioynant
,
and
spoyled
and
robbed
suche
Sarazyns
as
to
that
towne
were
dwelling
nere
and
dyd
vnto
them
all
the
sorowe
&
shame
that
they
myght
.
wherof
the
Sowdan
hauynge
knowlege
,
was
therwith
greatly
amoued
.
But
yet
or
he
wolde
attempte
any
warre
agayn
the
crysten
/
he
sent
vnto
the
captayne
of
the
cytye
of
Acone
,
&
wylled
hym
to
sende
vnto
hym
suche
persones
as
had
broken
the
peace
,
and
done
that
iniurye
to
hys
people
.
And
yf
he
it
refused
,
he
sente
them
worde
he
shulde
nat
blynne
tyll
he
had
dystroyed
them
/
as
lately
before
he
had
done
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
cytye
of
Tryple
.
But
they
sette
hys
manace
at
noughte
,
for
so
moche
as
they
thoughte
them
able
to
withstande
hys
malyce
.
Upon
whyche
answere
,
the
Sowdan
made
great
prouysyon
to
besiege
the
sayd
cytye
.
In
whyche
passe
tyme
in
Fraunce
was
borne
of
dame
Iohanne
or
Iane
than
quene
of
Fraunce
,
Lowys
the
kynges
eldest
sonne
,
that
after
his
father
was
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
when
the
Sowdan
had
prepared
all
thyng
necessary
for
that
iournay
/
he
sped
hym
wyth
an
innumerable
multytude
of
Sarazyns
towarde
the
cytye
of
Acon
or
Acris
.
In
whyche
iournay
he
was
taken
with
so
greuous
sykenesse
,
that
he
knew
well
he
shulde
shortly
dye
.
wherfore
he
callynge
before
hym
hys
admyralles
/
charged
a
certayne
of
theym
to
kepe
forthe
theyr
iourney
towarde
Acon
,
whyle
the
remenaunt
retourned
into
Egypt
/
&
there
to
create
hys
sonne
Sowdan
.
After
whyche
creacyon
he
charged
them
that
they
shulde
cause
hys
sayde
sonne
to
haste
hym
vnto
the
sayd
siege
/
&
soone
after
dyed
.
Then
all
thynges
was
ordeyned
as
he
before
had
deuysed
/
and
the
cytie
was
besegyd
with
a
stronge
hoost
of
Sarazyns
,
the
whyche
assauted
yt
cruelly
by
the
space
of
.vi.
wekes
.
In
whyche
season
the
crysten
defended
it
so
manfully
,
that
the
Sarazyns
myght
therof
gette
none
aduauntage
At
the
ende
of
thys
.vi.
wekes
,
came
the
yonge
Sowdan
wyth
a
fresshe
hoost
/
the
whyche
made
such
a
dynne
and
noyse
wyth
theyr
tabours
&
hornys
and
other
mynstrelsy
that
they
at
those
dayes
vsed
,
that
it
was
hydous
&
ferefull
to
here
.
And
after
they
had
rested
theym
.ii.
dayes
,
and
prepared
for
the
ryggynge
of
theyr
ordenaunce
/
they
assauted
the
cytye
xiiii
.
dayes
contynually
.
In
whyche
season
moche
people
was
slayne
vpon
bothe
partyes
/
but
the
more
nombre
of
the
cytye
.
For
by
the
vyolence
of
theyr
ordenaunce
they
ouer
threwe
moche
housynge
within
the
cytye
/
where
with
moche
people
were
oppressed
and
slayne
aswell
man
as
woman
&
chylde
.
At
the
ende
of
thys
.xiiii.
dayes
,
when
the
rulers
of
the
cytye
had
seen
the
harme
that
they
had
receyued
by
thys
fyers
and
cruell
assaute
/
aswell
in
losse
of
theyr
sowdyours
,
as
of
the
great
enpeyrynge
of
theyr
wallys
&
other
defences
of
theyr
cytye
/
they
feryd
sore
,
for
the
whych
they
of
one
assent
condyssended
&
sent
soone
after
by
theyr
shyppes
,
a
great
nombre
of
olde
men
&
women
&
chyldren
vnapt
for
the
warre
,
with
the
reliques
&
treasours
of
the
cytie
into
Sicill
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
or
the
Sarazyns
made
a
newe
assaute
that
continued
.iiii.
days
/
by
meane
wherof
the
cytye
was
sore
defaced
.
Then
the
kyng
of
Cyprys
,
whych
at
the
day
was
there
as
one
of
the
chyef
rulers
in
the
cytye
,
fayned
hym
lyke
.
wherfore
in
the
nyght
folowyng
desyryng
a
knyght
of
the
cytye
to
kepe
hys
watche
/
he
cowardly
&
shamefully
with
.iiii.
M.
men
toke
shipping
&
sayled
thens
/
leuyng
the
cytye
in
all
daunger
.
Uppon
the
morowe
whan
the
certaynte
of
thys
was
knowen
/
the
patryarke
of
Hierusalem
with
other
there
laft
to
the
nombre
of
.vii.
M.
or
therupon
,
sent
vnto
the
Sowdan
for
a
trewce
for
.ii.
moneths
But
none
they
myghte
purchase
/
&
therfore
they
defendyd
them
in
the
best
maner
they
myght
.
But
shortly
after
for
lak
of
defence
vpon
the
wallys
,
the
Sarazyns
fylled
the
dykes
/
&
so
soon
after
upon
the
.xxv.
day
of
May
perfoce
entred
in
the
cytye
,
&
slewe
such
people
therin
as
they
there
founde
.
Than
the
Sowdan
gaue
the
pray
of
the
cytie
vnto
hys
knyghtes
/
&
after
spoylyng
of
the
same
,
IN
the
.vii.
yere
of
thys
kynge
Phylyp
/
the
erle
of
Armenake
was
accused
of
certayne
poyntes
of
treason
,
by
syr
Raymonde
Barnade
erle
of
Foyz
.
where
vpon
,
a
day
of
batayll
betwene
these
.ii.
erles
was
appoynted
to
be
foughten
at
Gysours
,
in
the
kynges
presence
and
of
hys
barony
.
But
after
by
the
great
instaunce
&
laboure
made
by
syr
Robert
erle
of
Artoys
,
the
batayll
was
fordone
.
In
the
.vii.
yere
of
hys
reygne
,
he
gadered
a
great
talke
of
his
commons
.
And
in
the
yere
foresayde
,
at
a
feaste
holden
at
Compeyne
,
he
made
aboue
vi
.
score
knyghtes
.
And
in
the
.x.
yere
/
the
glorious
confessoure
saynt
Lowys
,
grandfather
vnto
this
Philip
,
was
the
day
folowynge
saynt
Bartylmew
the
apostle
,
translated
into
a
ryche
shryne
in
the
monastery
of
saynt
Denys
/
the
whych
the
yere
before
of
Bonyface
the
.viii.
than
pope
,
for
hys
great
myracles
was
wrytten
in
the
Cathologe
or
nombre
of
sayntes
.
In
the
.xi.
yere
of
hys
reygne
/
syr
Robert
of
Artoys
entred
the
towne
of
saynt
Omers
,
&
toke
therin
many
Burgonions
&
other
as
prysoners
/
&
soone
after
mette
wyth
Guy
duke
of
Burgoyne
at
a
towne
called
Furnes
where
betwene
theym
was
foughten
a
stronge
fyghte
,
and
many
men
slayne
vppon
eyther
syde
.
But
lastly
the
victorye
fyll
to
syr
Robert
of
Artoys
/
so
that
he
put
the
duke
to
flight
&
toke
there
prysoners
Henry
erle
of
Dabencourt
,
&
syr
Guyllyam
de
Uyllers
,
&
other
.
After
whyche
vyctorye
by
hym
thus
opteyned
/
the
sayd
towne
of
Furnes
was
yolden
vnto
hym
,
&
a
greate
parte
of
the
vale
of
Cassyle
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
warre
betwene
thys
kynge
Phylyp
and
Edwarde
the
fyrste
than
kynge
of
Englande
,
was
put
in
vre
,
for
so
moche
as
the
sayde
Edwarde
toke
partye
wyth
the
sayde
duke
or
erle
of
Flaundres
/
as
it
is
at
length
sette
out
in
the
xxii
.
xxiiii.xxvi
.
yeres
of
the
sayde
Edwarde
,
wherefore
here
nowe
I
passe
it
over
.
In
the
.xiii.
yere
of
thys
Phylyp
,
whan
the
trewce
before
sette
betwene
kyng
Edwarde
&
hym
and
the
erle
of
Flaundres
was
expired
/
he
sent
syr
Charles
de
Ualoys
his
brother
with
great
power
into
Flaundres
,
the
whych
made
sharpe
warre
vppon
the
Flemynges
,
and
toke
from
theym
the
townes
of
Douay
and
Bethune
/
&
after
yode
towarde
the
hauen
towne
of
Dam
or
Dan
\
where
he
was
encountred
of
Robert
sonne
vnto
the
erle
,
where
atwene
them
was
foughten
a
cruell
fyght
,
to
the
great
scathe
of
bothe
partyes
/
for
eyther
departed
from
other
without
great
auaunte
or
bost
.
Than
the
sayd
Robert
with
his
company
drewe
towarde
Gaunt
/
and
the
sayd
syr
Charles
after
the
departynge
of
the
sayde
Robert
,
layd
hys
syege
vnto
the
foresayd
towne
of
Damme
.
In
this
passe
tyme
the
archebysshop
of
Orleaunce
was
slayne
by
a
knyghte
called
syr
Gautier
/
for
somoch
as
the
sayd
bysshop
,
as
the
fame
than
went
,
had
dyfflorysshed
a
mayden
and
doughter
of
the
sayd
syr
Gautier
.
And
for
hym
was
chosen
to
that
dygnyte
mayster
Barthrāde
doctour
of
diuinyte
.
Than
to
retourne
where
we
lafte
of
the
foresayd
warre
of
Flaundres
/
the
sayd
syr
Charles
so
sharpely
assauted
the
towne
of
Dam
,
that
in
short
proces
after
it
was
yolden
vnto
hym
.
And
than
he
prepared
hym
to
lay
his
syege
aboute
the
forenamed
towne
of
Gaunt
.
wherof
whan
Guy
erle
of
Flaunders
was
ware
,
consyderynge
he
myght
nat
shortly
be
ayded
of
the
kynge
of
Englande
,
whiche
than
warred
vpon
the
Scottes
,
as
in
the
.xxvii.
yere
of
Edwarde
the
fyrst
it
doth
appere
/
he
than
made
meanes
vnto
the
sayd
syr
Charles
de
Ualoys
,
that
he
woldc
be
a
meane
to
the
kynge
,
that
he
myght
be
accepted
vnto
his
grace
and
mercy
.
So
that
by
his
meanes
,
the
sayde
syr
Guy
with
Roberte
his
sonne
,
vpon
certayne
conuencyons
in
shorte
tyme
after
was
reconcyled
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
.
But
whyle
these
conuencyons
were
perfourmed
/
the
sayde
erle
with
his
sonne
Robert
were
kepte
in
a
lyberall
pryson
.
And
the
countye
of
Flaundres
by
the
assygment
af
the
kynge
,
for
the
whyle
was
commytted
vnto
the
rule
of
Iaques
de
saynt
Paule
knyghte
.
The
whiche
entreated
the
communes
of
that
lande
sternly
,
&
oppressed
them
with
imposycyons
&
taskes
/
in
so
moche
that
in
the
.xvi.
yere
of
the
kynge
,
a
certayne
of
the
towne
of
Courtray
in
Flaundres
after
certayn
skyrmysshes
&
loueday
made
,
the
commune
people
in
a
nyghte
slewe
the
foresayd
syr
Iaques
,
and
as
many
Frenchmen
as
they
myght
fynde
within
the
towne
.
After
whiche
murder
was
knowen
in
Brugys
and
in
other
townes
of
Flaundres
/
anone
by
yll
counsayle
they
also
chased
al
suche
Frenchemen
as
by
the
foresayde
Iaques
were
put
in
dyuers
offyces
within
the
sayd
townes
/
&
made
them
stronge
to
make
defence
agayne
the
French
kyng
.
wherof
whan
the
Frenche
kynge
was
ascertayned
/
he
sente
thyder
with
a
stronge
companye
,
the
erle
of
saynt
Poule
,
the
erle
of
Boleygne
,
syr
Robert
erle
of
Artoys
,
&
Robert
the
sonne
of
the
erle
of
Cleremount
,
with
dyuers
other
noble
men
of
Fraunce
.
The
whiche
sped
them
towarde
Brugys
/
&
in
the
playnes
atwene
Courtray
and
Brugys
pyght
there
pauylyons
and
tentes
.
For
they
myght
not
come
no
nere
vnto
Brugys
,
for
so
moche
as
the
Flemynges
had
broken
the
brydge
ouer
the
ryuer
that
there
runneth
/
the
whiche
lastly
nat
without
great
slaughter
of
men
of
both
partyes
was
by
the
Frenche
men
reedified
&
made
/
so
that
the
Frenche
hoste
passed
the
ryuer
,
&
layde
theyr
or
denauce
nere
to
the
towne
of
Brugys
.
But
the
Flemynges
had
so
garnysshed
theyr
towne
with
defence
of
sowdyours
,
that
they
fered
the
Frenche
men
lytell
or
nothynge
.
And
of
one
thynge
they
bare
theym
the
bolder
,
for
soo
moche
as
they
hadde
within
the
towne
one
of
the
sonnes
of
Guy
theyr
erle
,
the
whiche
before
was
scaped
from
the
Frenche
kynges
pryson
Thus
the
Frenchemen
lyenge
before
the
towne
/
many
frayes
and
bykerynges
were
made
atwene
the
Flemynges
and
them
,
to
theyr
both
paynes
.
Lastly
a
day
of
batayll
by
the
prouocacyon
and
dyspyteous
wordes
of
the
Frenchmen
was
appoynted
to
be
holden
atwene
them
,
vpon
the
wednysday
beynge
than
the
.vii.
day
of
the
moneth
of
Iulii
.
At
whiche
daye
the
Flemynges
beynge
confessed
and
reconciled
to
god
,
as
they
shulde
forthwith
haue
departed
out
of
this
worlde
/
in
sober
wyse
,
groundynge
them
vpon
a
ryghtfull
and
good
quarel
,
that
day
to
lyue
and
dye
for
the
defence
&
ryght
of
theyr
countre
,
yssued
out
of
the
town
in
good
ordre
/
beryng
before
them
certayne
relyques
of
sayntes
,
in
the
whiche
they
had
great
truste
&
allyance
.
Anone
as
the
nobles
of
Fraunce
behelde
the
countenaunce
of
theyr
enemyes
,
dysdaynynge
them
as
vylaynes
&
artyfycers
/
trustynge
so
moche
in
theyr
strengthes
,
that
they
thought
shortly
to
ouer
ryde
theym
,
&
bere
them
downe
with
strengthe
of
theyr
horses
/
and
without
ordre
ran
with
great
ire
vpon
theyr
enemyes
,
thynkynge
to
haue
oppressed
them
at
the
fyrst
bronte
.
But
the
Flemynges
with
theyr
arbalasters
and
theyr
longe
mareys
pykes
set
aslope
before
them
/
wounded
so
theyr
horses
,
that
they
lay
tumbelynge
one
in
the
others
necke
/
so
that
they
were
the
letters
of
the
other
whiche
were
on
fote
,
that
they
myght
not
exercyse
theyr
feat
of
armes
.
And
also
the
shotte
that
was
shotte
on
the
Frenche
partye
dyd
asmoche
harme
to
those
horse
men
as
it
dyd
vnto
theyr
enemyes
.
So
that
in
shorte
whyle
the
felde
was
all
spred
with
slayne
horses
and
clene
armed
men
.
wherof
syr
Roberte
Erle
of
Artoys
beyng
ware
and
seynge
these
noble
speres
thus
slayne
vpon
the
felde
/
auaunced
hym
with
his
company
,
and
slewe
&
wounded
of
the
Fleminges
great
nombre
,
so
that
they
fledde
before
hym
as
shepe
before
the
wolfe
/
&
put
further
backe
that
hoost
of
Flemynges
,
than
they
by
the
fyrst
metyng
had
auaunced
themself
.
And
yfayde
of
Guy
de
Namour
sone
vnto
the
erle
of
Flaunders
,
had
nat
the
soner
been
comyn
vnto
them
/
the
sayde
erle
of
Artoys
had
that
day
wonne
the
renowne
of
the
felde
.
Than
the
sayd
Guy
with
a
fresshe
compapany
of
Almaynes
and
other
bolde
sowdyours
coragyously
entred
the
felde
,
and
bete
downe
the
Frenchemen
egerly
.
Than
was
the
medle
newe
begon
,
in
so
feruent
wyse
that
men
&
horse
fyll
downe
to
the
grounde
wondersly
thycke
.
And
euer
the
erle
of
Artoys
where
so
euer
he
wente
he
slewe
moche
people
before
hym
.
But
the
Flemynges
kept
them
so
hole
togyder
,
that
he
myght
neuer
dysseuer
them
/
and
slewe
of
the
nobles
of
Fraunce
great
plentye
.
whiche
mortalite
thus
contynuynge
,
the
stremes
of
blode
ran
wonders
to
beholde
.
And
alway
the
Frenche
partye
weked
more
&
more
.
Lastly
the
erles
of
saynt
Poule
and
of
Boleyn
,
with
Robert
the
sonne
of
this
erle
of
Cleremounte
,
and
other
with
the
nombre
of
.ii.
M.
horsemen
,
seynge
the
rage
and
woodnes
of
the
Flemynges
,
whiche
so
cruelly
slewe
and
bet
downe
the
Frenche
men
/
settynge
a
parte
all
honour
and
knyghthode
,
shamefully
fled
out
of
the
feld
/
leuyng
the
erle
of
Artoys
in
the
myddel
of
his
enemyes
,
whiche
lyke
vnto
the
lyon
rampaunte
contynued
in
one
,
sleynge
&
kyllynge
the
Flemynges
without
mercy
or
pyte
.
But
the
Flemynges
lyke
wood
tygres
were
so
enraged
vpon
the
Frenchemen
,
the
they
wolde
neuer
leue
them
,
tyll
they
by
pure
force
draue
them
into
theyr
tentes
/
where
they
slewe
of
theym
a
a
great
multytude
.
In
this
batayll
were
slayne
the
foresayd
erle
of
Artoys
,
Godfray
de
Braban
nere
kynnesman
to
the
sayd
erle
&
lorde
of
wyrson
,
Adam
the
erle
of
Dabenmale
,
Iohn
the
sonne
of
the
erle
of
Henaut
,
Rauf
de
Neell
constable
of
Fraunce
,
Guy
his
brother
marshal
of
the
hoste
,
Renolde
de
Try
,
Esmer
chamberlayne
of
Cancaruyle
,
Iaques
the
sonne
of
Godfrey
de
Braban
,
Pyers
Floot
,
&
Iohan
Bruillis
maister
of
the
arbalasters
knyghtes
,
&
many
mo
men
of
name
to
the
nombre
of
.
CC.
and
aboue
/
besyde
esquyers
and
other
men
of
lower
degrees
,
as
yomen
,
gromes
,
pages
,
to
the
nombre
of
.xii.
M.
The
whiche
after
this
vyctorye
the
Flemynges
dyspoyled
,
and
suffred
the
caryns
of
them
to
lye
in
the
felde
,
that
all
wylde
bestes
&
fowles
myght
them
perysshe
and
deuoure
.
whan
this
yonge
knyght
syr
Guy
hadde
thus
opteyned
vyctorye
of
the
Frenchmen
,
he
reioyced
not
a
lytle
/
and
soone
therafter
layde
syege
vnto
the
Ile
or
a
castell
soo
named
,
and
gat
it
also
were
it
by
trecheri
or
other
wyse
.
Then
the
townes
of
Iper
,
of
Gaunt
,
of
Douaye
,
and
diuers
other
of
that
countre
,
obeyed
to
hym
/
and
condyscended
and
agreed
to
take
partye
eyther
of
them
with
other
agayne
the
Frenche
kynge
.
Than
kynge
Phylyp
herynge
of
the
great
dysconfyture
of
his
men
/
made
countenaunce
of
mournynge
,
and
specyally
for
his
true
knyght
the
erle
of
Artoys
.
Kynge
Phylyp
then
after
for
to
reuenge
the
foresayd
dyspleasure
to
hym
doone
by
the
Flemynges
/
assembled
by
our
lady
day
Assumpsion
next
ensuynge
,
an
excedynge
nombre
of
men
of
armes
/
entendynge
to
haue
entred
Flaundres
,
&
vtterly
to
haue
destroyed
a
great
parte
of
that
countre
/
&
so
drewe
towarde
his
enemyes
,
so
that
he
pyght
the
tentes
of
his
vanward
within
.ii.
myles
of
his
enemyes
/
and
there
lay
to
his
excedynge
charge
,
considerynge
the
great
multytude
of
his
hoost
by
all
the
moneth
of
Septembre
.
Of
the
nombre
of
this
hoost
I
haue
doubte
to
wryte
.
For
mayster
Gagwyn
sayth
,
the
nombre
was
so
great
that
it
may
nat
be
byleued
/
&
that
sheweth
wel
by
the
expressement
of
the
nombre
made
by
the
Frenche
cronycle
.
For
he
saythe
they
were
an
hundreth
tyme
an
.
C.M
,
&
.xl.
tymes
.xl.
M.
By
whiche
sayeng
somdele
appereth
,
how
the
Frenchmen
can
make
men
sounge
.
But
how
it
was
for
all
this
great
&
excedynge
nombre
of
Frenchmen
/
the
Flemynges
laye
styll
vnhurte
or
assawted
.
And
fynally
vp
on
a
great
substancyall
cause
,
as
ye
after
shal
here
,
this
great
hoste
was
dissolued
or
returned
euery
man
to
his
awne
/
&
kynge
Phylyp
with
smal
honour
into
Fraunce
/
wherof
the
Frenchmen
sayth
the
occasion
or
cause
was
thus
.
Kynge
Edward
of
Englande
whiche
vnto
the
Flemynges
bare
great
affeccion
,
consideryng
the
great
daunger
they
were
in
,
and
he
at
the
tyme
myght
nat
them
ayde
nor
socour
/
of
a
pollicy
cast
in
his
mynde
/
&
with
an
heuy
or
mornynge
countenaunce
,
After
whyche
departynge
,
the
flemynges
were
so
bolde
,
that
forthe
wyth
they
entred
into
Pycardy
&
the
countre
of
Artoys
,
and
spoyled
&
brent
dyuers
townes
of
the
same
.
But
in
the
yere
folowyng
as
testyfyeth
the
sayd
frenche
cronicle
/
the
Flemynges
of
Bruges
were
foughten
with
of
Otthon
than
duke
of
Burgoyn
,
to
whome
by
reason
of
maryage
the
Frenche
kyng
had
gyuen
the
erledome
of
Artoys
/
&
he
of
them
slewe
with
the
ayde
of
the
Frenchemen
.xv.
thousande
.
In
thys
.xvii.
yere
about
mydsosomer
/
Phylyp
an
other
sonne
of
the
erle
of
Flaundres
,
whyche
had
by
a
certayn
terme
passed
ben
in
the
court
of
Charles
de
Ualoys
,
&
by
hym
put
in
truste
to
receyue
certayne
summes
of
money
in
Scicill
to
the
vse
of
pope
Bonyface
the
.viii
,
sodaynely
departed
/
and
with
a
stronge
company
of
Almaynes
came
into
Flaundres
,
to
ayde
&
assiste
his
brother
.
whome
the
Flemynges
or
Brabanders
receyued
with
great
ioy
/
&
by
the
comforte
of
hym
inuaded
the
borders
&
landes
of
the
Frenche
kyng
/
&
boldly
assautyd
the
castell
of
saynt
Omers
.
But
for
they
there
gat
none
aduauntage
,
but
loste
many
of
theyr
men
/
they
forsoke
that
&
yode
vnto
a
towne
belongyng
to
the
Frenche
kyng
called
Thorouan
Moryne
/
the
whyche
in
processe
they
wanne
and
spoyled
.
About
thys
tyme
dyed
Bonyface
the
.viii.
of
that
name
than
pope
,
For
the
whyche
thys
Bonyface
was
nat
vnpunysshed
.
For
over
the
sorow
&
trouble
that
he
durynge
the
terme
of
hys
papacy
suffred
,
whyche
was
nat
a
lytell
/
in
the
ende
of
.viii.
yeres
he
was
taken
by
strength
and
put
in
pryson
/
where
so
miserably
&
cruelly
he
was
entreated
,
that
or
he
dyed
,
what
for
madnesse
or
for
hunger
,
he
ete
hys
owne
handes
/
&
so
in
mysery
ended
hys
lyfe
within
.xxiiii.
dayes
of
hys
inprysonement
.
Than
to
retourne
where
I
laft
,
&
to
shewe
you
ferther
of
the
warre
atwene
Fraunce
&
Flaundres
/
trouth
it
is
that
the
Frenche
men
with
the
ayde
of
the
Henaudours
,
made
sondry
&
many
tymes
assautes
vpon
the
Flemynges
.
In
the
whiche
dyuers
chaunces
of
the
warre
fyll
/
so
that
yf
that
one
had
the
better
at
one
tyme
,
that
other
had
as
moche
aduauntage
the
nexte
tyme
.
For
reformacyon
of
whiche
warre
/
syr
Guy
with
his
sonne
before-named
erle
of
Flaundres
,
that
by
all
this
season
had
contynued
in
the
Frenche
kynges
pryson
,
were
suffred
to
go
in
to
Flaunders
/
vpon
condycyon
that
yf
they
myght
pacyfye
the
countre
to
the
kynges
pleasure
,
that
then
they
shulde
styll
enioye
theyr
lyberte
and
go
at
large
/
or
els
to
retourne
againe
as
prysoners
.
The
whiche
erle
with
his
sayd
sonne
dyd
what
they
cowde
to
reconcyle
the
sayde
Flemynges
.
But
al
theyr
trauayle
was
in
vayne
/
so
that
by
the
day
to
them
appoynted
,
they
retourned
to
theyr
former
pryson
.
wherfore
the
kynge
in
the
.xviii.
yere
of
his
reygne
,
assembled
a
mesurable
hoste
of
people
.
In
the
whiche
were
accompted
for
noble
capytaynes
vnder
the
kynge
,
syr
Charles
de
Ualoys
brother
to
the
kyng
,
Lewys
erle
of
Euroux
that
othe
brother
to
the
kyng
,
Guy
erle
of
saint
Paule
,
Iohn
erle
of
Dampmartyn
.
whiche
noble
men
with
many
other
mette
with
the
kyng
at
a
towne
called
Mount
.
And
when
they
had
a
season
rested
there
/
by
meane
of
messangers
goyng
atwene
kynge
Phylyp
and
the
Flemynges
,
a
day
of
batayll
was
atwene
theym
appoynted
,
to
be
foughten
vppon
the
.xvi.
daye
of
Auguste
in
the
aboue
sayd
.xviii.
yere
.
At
whiche
day
the
Flemynges
of
Brugys
and
the
other
townes
set
forthe
theyr
ordenaunce
,
and
made
them
a
stronge
felde
/
and
enbatayled
them
in
suche
wyse
,
that
the
Frenchemen
made
daungerous
to
set
vpon
them
.
Then
meanes
of
treatye
were
offered
/
so
that
the
daye
passed
without
stroke
strykynge
.
But
in
the
euenynge
/
the
Flemynges
thynkynge
to
take
auauntage
vpon
theyr
enemyes
,
came
so
sodenly
vpon
the
Frenchmen
,
that
hardly
the
kynge
myght
be
armed
,
or
they
had
slayne
two
men
within
his
tent
.
wherfore
hasty
spede
was
made
,
so
that
the
kynge
was
goten
to
horsbacke
/
and
forthwith
by
his
marcyall
power
made
waye
thorough
his
enemyes
,
and
slewe
theym
without
mercy
.
And
by
the
knyghtly
example
of
hym
/
the
remenaunt
of
his
lordes
quytte
theym
so
honorably
,
that
the
poore
Flemynges
were
layde
in
the
feld
bathynge
in
theyr
owne
blode
to
a
great
nombre
/
and
lastly
constrayned
to
flee
shamefully
,
and
to
leue
theyr
ordenaunce
behynde
them
.
And
yf
nyght
hadde
nat
fallen
on
/
it
is
to
deme
that
many
mo
of
theym
shulde
haue
ben
slayne
/
consyderynge
the
great
fyersnesse
of
theyr
enemyes
,
and
the
excedyng
rancour
of
malyce
that
the
Frenchmen
to
theym
bare
.
But
yet
the
Frenchemen
escaped
not
without
losse
of
some
noble
men
.
For
in
that
batayll
was
slayne
the
erle
of
Ancerre
,
and
dyuers
other
knyghtes
and
men
of
fame
.
After
whiche
scomfyture
and
chasynge
of
the
Flemynges
/
the
kynge
for
darknesse
was
set
vnto
his
tentes
with
torche
lyghte
.
where
after
he
hadde
buried
the
dede
bodyes
slayne
in
that
felde
,
and
also
garnysshedde
some
stronge
castelles
with
his
knyghtes
,
to
the
ende
that
the
Flemynges
shulde
nat
breke
toferre
abrode
/
knowynge
that
with
his
enemyes
he
shulde
that
yere
haue
no
mo
playne
batayles
,
he
retourned
agayne
into
Fraunce
.
IN
the
.xix.
yere
of
kyng
Phylyp
/
by
meanes
of
Enguerram
a
man
in
especyall
fauoure
with
the
kynge
,
a
peas
betwene
Fraunce
and
Flaundres
was
concluded
the
whych
as
ye
shal
after
here
dured
but
short
whyle
Nat
withstandynge
by
the
reason
of
thys
peas
,
Robert
de
Bethune
and
wyllyam
hys
brother
/
whyche
by
all
thys
season
with
theyr
father
syr
Guy
erle
of
Flaundres
had
contynued
in
pleasaunt
or
esy
pryson
,
were
now
delyuered
.
But
the
father
was
dede
in
the
moneth
of
February
before
the
conclusyon
of
thys
peas
passed
/
&
by
licence
of
the
French
kyng
caryed
to
Marquet
a
town
in
Flaundres
,
and
there
buryed
.
And
nat
yet
with
thys
beyng
content
/
they
retourned
agayne
vnto
the
house
of
the
sayde
Stephan
/
and
all
such
wynes
as
were
within
hys
sellers
,
dranke
of
them
tyll
they
were
wood
drunken
.
And
what
they
myght
nat
in
that
wyse
deuoure
/
they
bette
out
the
heddes
and
let
the
wyne
ronne
in
the
strete
.
And
all
formys
,
stolys
,
&
other
vtensillis
in
the
house
,
by
them
foundyn
all
to
brake
in
peces
/
and
of
federbeddes
rypped
the
tykys
,
&
helde
theym
in
the
wynde
that
the
fethers
myght
be
blowyn
a
way
and
lost
foreuer
/
and
vnrypped
the
house
in
dyuers
places
,
that
the
rayne
and
other
wederyng
myghte
entre
,
as
than
fyll
about
the
tyme
soone
after
Crystmas
.
And
thus
contynuyng
in
theyr
fury
and
rage
/
after
the
dyspoylynge
and
defasyng
of
these
foresayd
houses
,
as
men
nat
knowynge
what
they
than
dyd
/
yode
streyght
in
greate
nombre
vnto
the
place
of
the
templers
there
nere
,
where
at
that
season
kyng
Philyp
with
a
certayn
of
hys
barons
was
than
lodged
/
&
there
kept
the
entrees
of
that
place
in
suche
wyse
,
that
no
man
myghte
yssue
nor
entre
but
at
theyr
pleasures
/
and
suche
metes
as
were
brought
thyder
to
the
kynges
vse
and
hys
housholde
,
they
cast
it
in
the
myre
and
fylth
of
the
strete
.
The
kyng
and
his
lordes
seynge
the
rage
of
thys
rude
and
vnresonable
people
sent
vnto
them
the
prouost
of
the
cytie
with
some
of
hys
lordes
/
the
whyche
gaue
vnto
them
so
pleasaunt
&
comfortable
wordes
,
that
at
length
he
retourned
theym
in
peasyble
maner
to
theyr
houses
.
But
vpon
the
morowe
folowynge
/
the
kyng
nat
forgettyng
thys
rage
and
ryot
of
the
people
,
commaunded
many
of
the
sayde
comons
to
be
attached
,
and
to
be
sent
vnto
dyuers
prysons
.
And
vpon
Candelmasse
euyn
folowyng
,
for
the
same
ryot
.xxviii.
of
them
were
hanged
at
.iiii.
entrees
of
the
cytie
of
Parys
/
the
is
to
say
.vii.
at
Louure
,
vii
.
towarde
the
partyes
of
saynt
Antoyne
.vii.
at
a
place
toward
the
roule
&
other
.vii.
in
a
place
towarde
nostre
Dame
or
notyr
Dame
.
whych
execucyon
caused
the
cominaltye
of
the
cytie
to
lyue
longe
after
in
great
fere
.
In
the
.xxi.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kyng
Philip
,
whyche
maketh
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xiii.
C.
and
.vii.
all
be
it
that
other
wryters
affyrmeth
it
to
be
in
the
yere
of
grace
.xiii.
C.
and
.xi.
all
the
templers
in
Fraunce
were
destroyed
,
&
theyr
goodes
&
possessions
thorugh
crystendom
gyuen
(
by
auctoryte
of
a
synode
kept
by
Clement
the
v.
than
pope
at
the
cytye
of
Narbon
in
Fraunce
)
vnto
the
relygyon
of
knyghtes
of
saynte
Iohn
Baptyst
.
Thys
ordre
of
templers
was
destroyed
for
theyr
detestable
heresy
,
whereof
they
were
conuyct
in
.x.
artycles
expressed
in
the
frenche
cronycle
at
length
/
which
here
I
passe
ouer
for
lengthe
of
the
matter
,
&
also
for
the
rehersall
therof
is
nat
fruytefull
to
all
herers
or
reders
In
the
.xxiii.
yere
of
his
reygn
/
this
kyng
Philippe
,
for
asmoche
as
he
by
some
of
the
electours
of
the
Empyre
was
chosen
Emperoure
/
he
therfore
with
a
great
army
sped
hym
toward
Rome
,
and
passed
thorugh
Almayne
tyll
he
came
vnto
the
duchye
of
Qua
rantayne
.
Of
whyche
duchye
the
people
receyued
hym
with
all
honoure
.
And
after
he
passed
the
mountaynes
and
so
came
vnto
Padua
/
where
also
he
was
ioyously
receyued
where
he
tarienge
a
season
,
receyued
from
My
layne
ambassadours
/
the
whyche
offered
to
hym
that
cytye
with
all
couenable
seruyce
.
And
after
hys
people
was
to
hym
more
plenarli
assembled
be
than
departed
from
Padua
&
yode
vnto
Mylayne
.
whome
the
lordes
of
the
cytye
met
vpon
the
waye
,
&
conueyed
hym
vnto
the
mayster
paleys
of
the
cytye
,
and
there
lodged
hym
/
&
within
fewe
days
after
brought
hym
with
great
solempnyte
vnto
the
cathedrall
churche
,
and
there
crowned
hym
kyng
of
Lombardy
&
called
hym
Augustus
.
Than
he
departed
from
Mylayn
,
and
spedde
hym
to
the
cytye
of
Cremoyne
,
&
layd
siege
to
the
same
.
But
it
was
to
hym
shortly
yolde
.
From
thens
he
passed
to
the
cyte
of
Bresse
,
where
he
was
holden
out
a
longe
whyle
.
Thyder
to
hys
ayde
came
many
soudyours
of
the
towne
of
Pyze
/
&
made
there
many
sharpe
assautes
.
In
whych
assautes
Guyde
Namoure
that
was
marshal
of
the
kynges
hoost
dyed
,
of
hurtes
that
he
there
toke
.
In
pcesse
of
tyme
shortly
folowing
,
the
rulers
of
Bres
offered
meanes
of
treaty
.
But
the
kyng
was
so
amoued
with
the
dethe
of
hys
marshall
,
that
he
wolde
graunt
to
them
no
cōdycional
peas
/
but
to
stande
at
his
grace
&
mercy
.
wherefore
they
fynally
seyng
no
better
meane
,
offered
vnto
hym
the
keys
of
the
cytye
.
Than
kyng
Philip
for
othe
before
made
,
or
for
some
other
excellency
/
caused
anone
the
part
of
the
towne
dyche
fore
agayn
hys
pauilion
to
be
fylled
/
&
&
the
walle
of
the
cytye
,
with
as
many
houses
as
stode
betwene
the
walle
&
the
mayster
palays
of
the
cytye
to
be
throwyn
downe
/
that
he
with
hys
hoost
myght
entre
the
streyght
waye
,
&
so
to
go
or
ryde
vnto
the
sayd
palays
.
And
when
all
thyng
was
ordered
to
hys
deuyse
,
he
entred
by
the
way
the
cytye
of
Cremon
,
&
therin
taryed
a
certayn
season
/
&
toke
hys
counsayll
with
the
Gebellynys
,
how
he
myghte
the
cytye
of
Rome
wynne
.
And
whan
he
had
fynys
shed
the
counsayl
/
he
toke
certayn
hostages
of
thys
cytye
of
Cremon
,
the
whych
he
set
vnto
Pyze
to
be
kept
/
&
so
sped
hym
towarde
Rome
,
&
gettyng
many
cyties
&
other
holdes
by
the
way
/
lastly
he
came
vnto
the
cytie
named
Bowlon
la
Grasse
/
whyther
cam
vnto
hi
a
car
dynall
or
legate
sent
from
pope
Clement
the
.v
,
to
treate
of
the
state
of
the
empyre
.
But
how
it
was
the
contynuaunce
or
fyne
of
thys
iournay
tourned
nat
to
the
honour
&
pleasure
of
the
Frenchmen
For
after
the
metyng
of
the
kynge
&
thys
legate
,
the
matter
is
no
more
touched
.
For
the
French
kyng
was
agayn
in
Fraunce
,
or
the
legate
myght
bryng
vnto
hym
any
answere
from
the
pope
.
Also
it
is
the
more
suspect
,
for
of
this
matter
speketh
nothyng
mayster
Robert
Gagwyne
,
whyche
leueth
nothynge
out
of
hys
boke
the
may
sounde
to
the
auauncement
of
the
French
nacyon
.
In
the
.xxiiii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kyng
Philip
/
was
brent
in
dyuers
places
of
Fraunce
vpon
.lx.
templers
for
the
heresy
before
rehersed
.
And
in
the
yere
folowynge
,
a
new
rebellyon
began
in
Flaunders
.
Of
the
whyche
Robert
erle
of
Flaunders
was
accused
/
but
he
acquyt
hym self
,
&
after
Guy
hys
sonne
was
attached
for
the
same
and
sent
to
pryson
.
Fro
the
whych
he
after
escaped
,
for
fere
of
profe
to
haue
ben
iustyfyed
agayne
hym
/
&
retourned
vnto
Gaunt
,
where
he
was
defended
fro
hys
aduersaries
/
so
that
the
Holanders
&
Brabanders
helde
theyr
partye
agaynst
the
French
kyng
,
&
also
agayne
theyr
owne
erle
/
whych
so
contynued
without
any
notary
batayll
,
tyll
the
.xxvi.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kyng
Philip.
In
the
which
yere
,
vpon
the
euyn
of
mary
Magdaleyn
at
the
towne
of
Courtray
in
Brabande
/
was
by
the
bysshops
and
other
spyrituall
men
of
Fraunce
and
Flaundres
a
peace
concluded
.
wherof
the
condycyons
were
,
that
the
Flemynges
shuld
haue
pardon
&
forgyuenesse
of
all
theyr
former
rebellyon
,
aswell
agayne
the
kynge
as
theyr
naturall
duke
.
And
for
thys
they
shuld
paye
a
certayne
summe
of
syluer
,
wherof
the
summe
is
nat
expressed
/
&
ouer
that
they
shulde
at
theyr
proper
costes
&
expenses
,
bete
downe
certayne
strengthes
&
holdes
as
the
Frenche
kynges
depute
wolde
to
them
assygne
/
begynnynge
at
Gaunt
,
&
so
to
Bruges
,
&
other
places
/
&
more
ouer
they
shulde
yelde
vnto
Robert
theyr
erle
the
castell
of
Courtray
,
with
all
abylementes
of
warre
&
other
necessaries
therunto
belongyng
.
Al
whych
condicions
to
obserue
,
they
shuld
deliuer
vnto
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
good
hostages
.
But
al
this
came
to
small
effect
,
as
after
shal
appere
.
IN
the
.xxvii.
yere
of
thys
Phylyp
/
Iacob
the
mayster
of
the
templers
,
with
an
other
greate
ruler
of
the
sayd
ordre
whych
was
named
Uisytour
of
the
same
,
after
longe
prysonment
were
brent
at
Parys
.
And
in
the
same
yere
kynge
Phylyp
arrered
a
taxe
thorugh
Fraunce
,
whyche
before
that
dayes
was
neuer
herde
nor
spoken
of
.
Thys
was
so
greuous
,
that
al
Normandy
,
Picardy
&
Champeygne
,
allied
them
togyder
&
vtterly
denayde
the
payment
therof
.
wherof
heryng
other
countrees
,
toke
the
same
opynyon
/
so
that
a
greate
rumour
&
murmour
was
reysed
thorugh
out
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
in
such
wyse
that
the
kyng
for
pacyfyeng
of
the
people
was
fayne
to
repeale
the
sayd
taxe
.
In
the
.xxviii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kyng
Philip
,
in
the
weke
of
Easter
/
the
iii.
wyfes
of
the
.iii.
sonnes
of
kynge
Philip
,
that
is
to
say
Margarete
the
wyfe
of
Lowys
hys
eldest
sonne
and
kyng
of
Nauerne
,
Iohanne
or
Ione
the
wyf
of
hys
seconde
sonne
Philip
erle
of
Poytyers
,
and
Blaunche
the
wyfe
of
hys
thyrde
sonne
Charles
&
erle
of
Marches
,
were
accused
of
spouse
brekyng
/
and
sent
from
a
place
of
nunnes
where
they
lay
,
and
conueyed
vnto
more
streyghter
kepyng
/
the
whych
.iii.
wyfes
were
al
.iii.
doughters
vnto
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
.
Than
vppon
strayte
examynacyon
made
,
Margaret
and
Iohanne
were
gyltye
of
that
cryme
found
.
wherfore
they
were
sent
vnto
the
castell
of
Gaylard
in
Normandy
,
there
to
be
kept
as
prysoners
terme
of
theyr
lyues
.
And
the
forenamed
Blanche
,
for
so
moche
as
she
was
founden
gyltles
/
was
agayn
restored
vnto
her
lorde
Charles
erle
of
the
Marches
.
And
in
shorte
tyme
after
,
the
two
paramours
of
the
sayd
Margaret
&
Iohanne
,
that
is
to
saye
Philip
Dannoy
,
and
Gautyer
Dannoy
or
waltier
Dannoy
knyghtes
,
men
of
fame
and
goodly
personage
&
bretherne
/
at
the
kynges
commaundement
were
fyrst
brent
in
the
vysage
with
hote
irens
,
&
after
drawen
to
the
gybet
at
Pontoyse
&
there
hanged
.
whyche
mysfortune
the
kynge
toke
so
greuously
,
that
he
reioysed
neuer
after
.
About
the
feast
of
saynte
Peter
or
the
begynnyng
of
August
/
the
kynge
herynge
of
the
rebellyon
of
the
Flemynges
,
by
Engwerram
hys
mooste
secrete
counsaylour
made
an
assemble
of
the
cytezyns
of
Parys
/
and
by
the
mouth
of
the
saynd
Enguerram
desyted
a
subsydye
of
the
sayd
cytezeyns
,
to
mayntayne
hys
warre
agayne
the
Flemynges
/
the
whyche
by
Stephan
Barbet
in
the
name
of
the
hole
cytye
was
graunted
.
By
precidēce
wherof
,
all
the
great
cyties
&
good
townes
of
Fraunce
were
charged
in
lyke
maner
/
whyche
caused
greate
vnkyndnes
&
grudge
of
the
people
towarde
the
sayd
Enguerram
.
Than
prouysyon
was
made
for
a
newe
iourney
into
Flaunders
/
so
that
the
kynge
sent
hys
twoo
sonnes
and
many
other
nobles
of
his
lande
in
the
moneth
of
Septembre
folowynge
,
into
the
sayd
countre
of
Flaunders
.
The
whyche
made
good
spede
,
&
layde
fyrste
theyr
siege
to
the
castel
of
the
Ile
and
wanne
it
/
&
after
that
entred
towarde
other
stronge
holdes
.
But
the
flemynges
put
them
of
/
and
gaue
vnto
the
Frenche
hoost
so
sharpe
assautes
,
that
in
processe
they
were
constrayned
to
retourne
into
Fraunce
wyth
smal
honoure
.
wherof
the
great
defaute
was
layde
vpon
Enguerram
,
and
vpon
one
of
the
sonnes
of
the
erle
of
Flaundres
/
whych
lytel
tofore
by
meanes
of
the
sayd
Enguerram
was
made
erle
of
Neuers
.
In
the
moneth
of
Nouembre
folowyng
/
kynge
Phylyp
beyng
at
fountayne
Beliaunt
in
the
prouynce
of
Gastenoys
,
was
taken
with
suche
sykenesse
and
dyed
shortly
after
when
he
had
reygned
.xxviii.
yeres
and
more
/
and
hys
body
after
caryed
vnto
saynt
Dionise
,
and
there
buryed
leuing
after
hym
the
thre
forenamed
sonnes
,
Lowys
,
Philyp
,
&
Charlys
/
&
a
doughter
named
Isabell
,
whych
before
tyme
was
maryed
vnto
the
seconde
Edwarde
than
kyng
of
Englande
.
Anglia
.
EDwarde
the
seconde
of
that
name
&
sonne
of
Edwarde
the
fyrst
,
born
at
Carnaruan
in
a
towne
of
walys
/
beganne
his
reygne
ouer
Englande
,
in
the
moneth
of
Iulii
&
.viii.
day
of
the
sayd
moneth
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
.xiii.
C.
&
.vii
/
&
the
.xxi.
yere
of
the
.iiii.
Phylip
than
kyng
of
Frauce
.
The
whych
was
crowned
at
westmynster
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
Decembre
,
after
the
oppinion
of
dyuers
wryters
.
But
Ranulph
monke
of
Chester
in
his
boke
of
Policronicon
sayth
,
that
he
was
crowned
in
the
forsayd
monastery
of
the
bisshop
of
wynchester
,
the
sonday
in
quinquagesima
,
whych
is
the
.xiiii.
day
after
the
closyng
of
Alleluya
/
&
of
the
bisshoppe
of
wynchester
,
for
so
moche
as
Robert
than
archebisshope
of
Caunterbury
was
than
out
of
Englande
.
Thys
Edwarde
was
fayre
of
body
&
great
of
strengthe
but
vnsted
faste
of
maners
,
&
vyle
in
condicions
.
For
he
wolde
refuse
the
company
of
lordes
&
men
of
honour
/
&
haunte
hym
with
vylayns
&
vyle
persones
.
He
also
gaue
hym
to
great
drynkyng
/
&
lightly
he
wolde
dyscouer
thinges
of
great
counsayl
.
with
these
&
many
other
disalowable
condicions
he
was
exercysed
/
whych
tourned
hym
to
great
dishonour
,
&
hys
lordes
to
great
vnrest
,
as
by
the
sequele
of
thys
hys
story
shall
appere
.
Anone
as
hys
father
was
buryed
,
and
hys
exequy
scantly
fynysshed
/
he
forgettynge
the
hyghe
&
chargeable
commaundement
of
hys
sayd
father
,
sent
in
all
haste
for
hys
olde
compere
Pyers
of
Gauestone
.
The
whych
he
receyued
wyth
all
ioy
&
gladnesse
,
&
auaunced
hym
to
moche
honour
.
And
thus
passed
the
season
of
the
olde
mayre
and
shyreffes
of
London
/
so
that
at
the
feastes
of
Myghelmas
&
Symon
&
Iude
folowyng
,
the
olde
mayre
and
shyreffes
,
that
is
to
meane
syr
Iohan
Blount
,
Symon
Bolet
&
Godfrey
at
the
conduyt
were
dyscharged
,
and
the
newe
as
vnder
foloweth
admytted
.
|
Iuno
domini
.
M.CCC.vii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.viii
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Pygotte
.
|
|
|
Syr
Iohn
Blount
.
|
|
Anno
primo
.
|
|
|
Myghell
Drury
.
|
|
IN
thys
begynnynge
of
thys
mayres
yere
,
and
fyrst
yere
of
the
kynge
/
the
sayd
kynge
Edwarde
in
the
moneth
of
Decembre
sayled
into
Fraunce
/
and
the
.xv.
day
of
Ianuarii
folowynge
,
at
Boleyn
in
Pycardy
maryed
Isabell
the
doughter
of
Philyp
le
Beaw
than
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
&
soon
after
retourned
with
her
into
Englande
,
&
so
vnto
London
/
where
of
the
cytezeyns
they
were
ioyously
receyued
,
and
so
conueyed
vnto
west
mynster
/
where
as
before
is
shewed
vpon
the
sonday
in
quinquagesima
they
were
bothe
solemply
crowned
.
At
whyche
coronacyon
was
so
excedynge
prease
,
that
a
knyghte
called
syr
Iohn
Bakwell
was
thrested
to
deth
.
Than
the
kynge
gaue
shortely
after
vnto
Pyers
of
Gauestone
the
erledome
of
Cornewayl
and
the
lord
shyp
of
wallyngford
,
&
was
ruled
all
by
hys
wanton
counsayll
/
&
folowed
the
appetite
and
pleasure
of
his
body
nothynge
orderynge
by
sadnesse
nor
yet
by
ordre
of
lawe
or
iustyce
.
In
thys
yere
also
floured
the
holy
man
called
Robert
a
chanon
of
the
house
of
Brydlyngtone
/
the
whyche
of
some
wrytters
is
accompted
for
a
prophete
,
for
verses
that
he
made
of
thynges
to
come
after
in
Englande
,
whyche
I
passe
ouer
at
thys
tyme
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.viii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.ix
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Basynge
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Faryngdone
.
|
|
Anno
.ii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Butler
.
|
|
IN
thys
.ii.
yere
/
kyng
Edward
callynge
to
mynde
the
dyspleasure
done
vnto
hym
and
to
hys
famulyer
Pyers
of
Gauestone
,
by
the
bysshoppe
of
Chester
mayster
walter
Lanton
,
as
before
is
towched
in
the
xxviii
.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
Edwarde
hys
father
/
commaunded
hym
vnto
the
toure
of
London
,
where
he
was
streyghtely
kepte
many
dayes
after
.
Than
the
lordes
of
the
lande
,
and
specyally
syr
Henre
Lacy
,
syr
Guy
,
&
syr
Aymer
de
Ualance
erle
of
Lyncolne
,
of
warwyke
,
&
of
Penbroke
/
to
whome
the
noble
prince
Edwarde
the
.i.
had
gyuen
so
great
charge
that
Pyers
of
Gauestone
shuld
no
more
come
into
Englande
,
sawe
the
rule
of
the
lande
,
and
howe
the
kynges
treafoure
by
meane
of
the
sayd
pyers
was
wasted
assembled
them
in
counsayll
/
&
of
one
assent
with
ayde
of
other
lordes
of
the
realme
spake
so
with
the
kynge
,
that
contrary
hys
pleasure
he
was
auoyded
the
lande
,
and
banisshed
into
Irelande
for
that
yere
.
But
the
kynge
sent
vnto
hym
oftentymes
secret
messangers
,
and
comforted
hym
wyth
many
ryche
gyftes
,
or
made
hym
hys
chyef
ruler
of
the
countre
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.ix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.x.
|
|
|
Iamys
of
saynt
Edmunde
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Romayne
.
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
Roger
Palmer
.
|
|
IN
thys
.iii.
yere
/
dyuers
grudges
began
to
moue
&
sprynge
betwene
the
kyng
and
his
lordes
,
for
the
exilynge
of
Pyers
of
Gauestone
.
wherfore
to
contente
amyte
betwene
hym
&
them
/
the
sayd
Pyers
about
the
feast
of
the
natiuite
of
our
Lady
was
fette
home
agayne
,
and
so
contynued
to
the
more
myschyef
of
the
realme
.
About
thys
tyme
as
testifyeth
Cronica
Cronicarum
&
other
/
the
knyghtes
of
the
ordre
of
saynte
Iohn
Baptyste
called
saynt
Iohn
of
Hierusalem
by
theyr
knyghtly
manhode
put
out
of
the
ile
of
Rodes
or
Rodhis
the
Turkys
and
infidelis
,
that
to
that
day
occupyed
the
sayd
i
le
/
&
after
that
wanne
vpon
the
sayd
Turkys
dayly
and
yerely
/
so
that
at
thys
day
they
haue
in
theyr
domynyon
moche
of
the
landes
,
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.x.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xi
.
|
|
|
Symon
Croppe
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Roffham
.
|
|
Anno
.iiii.
|
|
|
Petyr
Blacnay
.
|
|
IN
thys
fourthe
yere
,
the
rule
and
power
of
Pyers
of
Gaue
stone
more
and
more
encreasynge
/
in
so
moche
that
he
hauynge
the
guydynge
of
all
the
kynges
iewellys
and
treasoure
,
yode
vpon
a
day
vnto
west
mynster
/
and
there
out
of
the
kynges
iewell
house
,
toke
a
table
&
a
payre
oftrestyllys
of
golde
/
and
conueyed
them
wyth
other
iewellys
oute
of
the
lande
,
to
the
greate
inpouerysshyng
of
the
same
/
and
ouer
that
broughte
the
kynge
by
meane
of
hys
wanton
condycyons
to
manyfolde
vyces
,
as
auoutry
and
other
.
wherfore
the
foresayde
lordes
seynge
the
myschyefe
that
dayly
encreased
by
occasyon
of
thys
vnhappy
man
/
toke
theyr
counsayll
togyther
at
Lyncolne
/
and
there
concluded
to
voyde
hym
agayne
out
of
Englande
,
so
that
shortly
after
he
was
exyled
into
Flaunders
to
the
kynges
great
dyspleasure
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.xi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.xii.
|
|
|
Symon
Merwode
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Gysours
.
|
|
Anno
.v.
|
|
|
Rycharde
wylforde
.
|
|
IN
thys
.v.
yere
vpon
the
day
of
saynt
Bryce
,
The
whyche
request
the
sayd
erle
graunted
/
and
so
fermely
kepte
or
obserued
it
,
that
at
length
he
wyth
many
other
loste
theyr
lyues
,
as
after
in
the
story
shall
be
shewed
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xii.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Lambyn
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Pontenay
.
|
|
Anno
.vi.
|
|
|
Adam
Lutekyn
.
|
|
IN
thys
.vi.
yere
/
the
kyng
held
hys
great
court
or
counceyl
of
parlyament
with
the
lordes
spirituall
&
temporall
at
London
.
where
by
the
aduyces
of
theym
many
good
ordenaunces
and
statutes
were
made
,
to
oppresse
the
ryottouse
and
other
myscheues
that
at
those
days
were
vsed
.
Than
the
kyng
was
sworne
to
kepe
those
ordenaunces
,
and
after
all
his
lordes
to
theyr
powers
.
After
the
whyche
othe
so
takyn
/
Robert
archebysshope
of
Caunterbury
,
blessed
all
theym
that
vphelde
the
sayde
statutes
/
and
accursed
all
such
as
attempted
to
breke
any
of
the
same
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
that
worde
was
broughte
vnto
the
kynge
,
howe
Robert
le
Bruze
was
retourned
into
Scotlande
,
and
hadde
caused
the
Scottes
to
rebell
of
newe
.
ye
haue
before
harde
in
the
.xxxiiii.
yere
of
Edwarde
the
fyrste
,
howe
the
sayd
Edward
chased
the
forenamed
Roberte
le
Bruze
oute
of
Scotland
into
Normandy
.
But
whenne
he
had
harde
of
the
mysguydynge
of
the
realme
of
Englande
,
and
specially
of
the
dyuysyon
betwene
the
kynge
and
hys
lordes
/
he
anone
wyth
a
small
ayde
of
the
Norgans
or
Norwayes
retourned
into
Scotlande
.
where
he
demeaned
hym
in
suche
wyse
to
the
lordes
of
Scotlande
,
that
he
in
shorte
processe
was
agayne
made
kynge
of
that
realme
/
and
warred
strongely
vppon
the
kynges
frendes
,
and
wanne
from
theym
castelles
and
stronge
holdes
,
and
wrought
vnto
Englysshe
men
moche
sorowe
and
tene
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xiiii
.
|
|
|
Adam
Burden
.
|
|
|
Nicholas
Faryngdon
.
|
|
Anno
.vii.
|
|
|
Hugh
Gayton
.
|
|
IN
this
.vii.
yere
,
for
to
oppresse
the
malice
of
the
Scottes
,
the
kyng
assembled
a
great
power
/
and
by
water
entred
the
realme
of
Scotlande
,
and
destroyed
suche
vyllages
&
townes
as
lay
or
stode
in
his
waye
.
wher
of
heryng
Robert
le
Bruze
,
with
the
power
of
Scotlande
costed
towarde
the
Englysshe
men
/
and
vpon
the
day
of
the
natyuyte
of
saynt
Iohan
the
Baptyst
,
mette
with
kynge
Edwarde
&
his
hoste
at
a
place
called
[
*
](A00525-e111600-b)
*
Batayle
of
Estryuelyn
.
of
Estryuelyn
,
nere
vnto
a
Frenche
ryuer
that
than
was
called
Bannockysbourne
/
where
atwene
the
Englysshe
and
the
Scottes
that
daye
was
foughten
a
cruell
batayle
.
But
in
the
ende
the
Englysshe
men
were
constrayned
to
forsake
the
felde
.
Than
the
Scottes
chased
so
egerly
the
Englysshe
men
the
many
of
them
were
drowned
in
the
fore named
ryuer
/
and
many
a
noble
man
of
Englande
that
day
was
slayne
in
that
batayll
,
as
syr
Gylbert
de
Clare
erle
of
Gloucestre
,
syr
Robert
Clyfforde
,
syr
Edmunde
of
Maule
the
kynges
stewarde
,
with
other
lordes
&
barones
to
the
noumbre
,
as
wytnesseth
Guido
de
Columpna
,
of
.xlii
,
&
of
knyghtes
and
baronettes
to
the
noumbre
of
.lxvii
/
ouer
.xxii.
men
of
name
which
that
day
,
of
the
Scottes
were
taken
prysoners
.
And
the
kynge
hym selfe
from
that
batayll
scaped
with
great
daunger
/
&
so
with
a
fewe
of
his
hoste
that
with
hym
escaped
came
vnto
Berwyke
,
and
there
rested
hym
a
season
.
Than
the
Scottes
enflamed
with
pryde
,
in
derysyon
of
the
Englysshe
men
made
this
ryme
as
foloweth
.
Maydens
of
Englande
sore
may
ye
morne
For
your
lemmans
ye
haue
loste
at
Bannockysborne
.
with
heue
a
lowe
.
what
weneth
the
kynge
of
Englande
So
soone
to
haue
wonne
Scotlande
,
with
rumbylow
.
THis
songe
was
after
many
dayes
songe
in
daunces
in
the
carolles
of
the
maydens
&
mynstrels
of
Scotlande
,
to
the
reprofe
&
dysdayne
of
Englysshe
men
,
with
dyuers
other
whiche
I
ouerpasse
.
And
whan
kyng
Edwarde
had
a
season
taryed
in
Berwyke
,
and
sette
that
towne
in
suche
suerty
as
he
than
myght
/
he
retourned
with
smal
honour
into
Englade
,
&
came
secretely
to
westmynster
vpon
the
daye
of
saynt
Magne
or
the
xix
.
day
of
August
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xv
.
|
|
|
Stephan
of
Abyngdone
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Gysours
.
|
|
Anno
.viii.
|
|
|
Hamonde
Chykwell
.
|
|
IN
this
.viii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
/
a
vylayn
called
Iohan
Tanner
yode
aboute
in
dyuers
places
of
Englande
,
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xv
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xvi
.
|
|
|
Hamonde
Goodchepe
.
|
|
|
Stephan
Abyndon
.
|
|
Anno
.ix.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Redynge
.
|
|
In
this
yere
also
.ii.
cardynalles
that
were
sent
into
Englande
from
the
.v.
Clement
than
pope
,
to
set
an
vnyon
&
a
peace
atwene
the
kynges
of
Englande
and
of
Scottes
/
were
met
with
vpon
the
moore
of
wygylsdone
in
yorke
shyre
,
&
there
robbed
of
suche
stuffe
and
tresure
as
they
with
theym
broughte
.
For
the
whiche
robberye
great
enquery
was
made
/
so
the
lastly
a
knyght
callyd
syr
Robert
Gylbert
Myddelton
was
accused
,
and
sent
to
prison
for
that
felony
,
and
after
at
London
drawen
and
hanged
for
the
same
,
and
his
heed
set
vpon
London
brydge
.
But
the
cardynalles
receyued
of
the
kynge
dowble
the
value
of
theyr
harmes
.
In
this
yere
also
fyl
so
excedynge
rayne
in
the
monethes
of
Iulii
and
August
/
that
husbandes
myght
not
brynge
in
theyr
lytle
store
of
corne
that
than
stode
vpon
the
grounde
/
so
that
where
before
was
great
scarcyte
of
whete
,
now
by
this
was
more
/
and
beues
and
motons
were
at
excedyng
pryces
,
by
reason
of
the
morayne
before
spoken
of
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xvii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Caston
.
|
|
|
Iohan
wengraue
.
|
|
Anno
.x.
|
|
|
Raufe
Palmer
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
the
Scottes
entred
the
borders
of
Northumberlande
,
and
robbed
and
brent
the
countrey
moste
cruelly
/
in
somoche
that
they
brent
the
howses
that
women
at
that
tyme
laye
in
chylde
bedde
,
and
spared
nother
man
,
woman
,
nor
chylde
,
nother
relygyous
nor
other
/
and
dyd
so
great
harme
that
the
countrey
by
it
was
greatly
impouerysshed
.
To
this
myschefe
was
ioyned
another
mysery
.
For
as
before
is
sayd
,
vytayll
by
reason
of
the
morayne
was
so
scante
and
dere
,
and
whete
and
other
graynes
so
hyghe
prysed
/
that
poore
people
ete
horse
flesshe
&
dogges
flesshe
,
and
many
other
vyle
bestes
,
whiche
wonder
is
to
byleue
.
And
yet
for
defaute
dyed
great
multytude
of
people
in
sundry
places
of
the
lande
.
And
whete
was
solde
this
yere
and
the
next
folowynge
,
at
London
for
.iiii.
marke
a
quarter
and
aboue
.
And
after
this
derthe
&
scaresytye
of
vytayle
,
ensued
mortalytye
of
men
by
goddes
hande
and
punysshment
/
so
that
what
with
warre
of
the
Scottes
,
and
for
hungre
,
and
deth
by
mortalite
and
syckenesse
/
the
people
of
the
lande
was
wonderslye
wasted
and
perysshed
.
But
al
those
monycyons
amended
not
the
kynge
of
his
inordynate
lyuynge
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.xvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CC.xviii
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Pryoure
.
|
|
|
Iohan
wentgraue
.
|
|
Anno
.xi.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Furneux
.
|
|
IN
this
.xi.
yere
,
the
kynge
assembled
a
newe
host
and
went
into
Northunberlande
,
to
resyste
the
malyce
of
the
Scottes
/
whiche
dayly
made
assawtes
vpon
the
bordours
,
and
entred
ferre
within
the
lande
.
wherfore
for
great
dystresse
&
nede
of
fyghting
men
,
the
kynge
had
moch
people
out
of
the
southe
and
east
partyes
of
Englande
.
Amonge
the
whiche
contrary
to
theyr
lybertye
,
the
cyte
of
London
was
constrayned
to
fynde
at
theyr
costes
and
charge
.
CC.
men
,
and
so
sent
theym
to
yorke
.
whan
the
kynge
at
yorke
hadde
receyued
his
people
frome
sundry
countrees
and
good
townes
of
Englande
/
he
with
a
conuenyent
noumbre
rode
towarde
Berwyke
,
&
so
sped
his
iournayes
that
at
lengthe
he
came
nere
vnto
Berwyke
,
and
layde
his
syege
aboute
the
fame
.
But
whyle
the
kynge
was
besyed
in
assawtynge
of
the
towne
/
the
Scottes
brake
ouer
the
water
of
Swale
in
great
noumbre
/
&
leuynge
the
cooste
where
the
kynges
people
laye
,
in
secrete
wyse
came
downe
into
the
marchis
of
yorke
shyre
,
and
there
slewe
the
people
and
robbed
them
in
moost
cruell
wyse
.
wherefore
the
arche
bisshop
of
yorke
constrayned
of
pure
necessyte
to
defende
that
countre
,
gathered
vnto
hym
an
vnredy
&
dispurueyed
hoost
for
the
warre
,
as
pryours
clerkes
,
chanons
,
and
other
spyrituel
men
of
the
churche
,
wyth
husbande
men
and
other
vnapte
people
/
and
so
with
great
nombre
of
men
and
fewe
warly
or
discrete
cheuetaynes
,
yode
agayne
the
Scottes
/
and
them
encountred
at
a
place
called
Mitton
vppon
Swale
,
the
.xii.
day
of
the
moneth
of
Octobre
,
and
gaue
vnto
them
batayle
.
But
for
lacke
of
wyse
and
warely
prouysyon
,
the
Englysshemen
were
beset
of
theyr
enemyes
vpon
euery
side
/
so
that
of
them
was
slayne
a
great
multytude
,
&
the
remenaunt
shamefullye
put
to
flyghte
/
by
reason
wherof
the
sayde
archebisshop
with
the
abbot
of
Selby
and
other
were
preseruyd
.
And
for
so
many
spyrytuell
men
were
slayne
in
thys
batayl
/
therfore
it
was
after
named
of
many
wrytters
the
whyte
batayll
.
whan
the
kynge
was
enfourmed
of
this
ouerthrowe
of
the
Northyrne
men
,
and
for
it
drewe
towarde
wynter
/
he
therfore
brake
vp
hys
siege
and
retourued
vnto
yorke
and
soone
after
forther
into
England
.
Than
was
nothyng
done
without
the
aduyces
and
coūceylys
of
syr
Hughe
the
spencers
,
the
father
and
the
sonne
.
By
whose
entysement
many
thynges
were
done
in
Englande
,
to
the
great
grudge
as
well
of
the
noble
men
of
the
realme
as
of
the
commons
of
the
same
/
so
that
they
were
had
in
as
greate
hatred
and
indygnacyon
,
as
before
tymes
was
Pyers
of
Gaueston
.
And
many
euyll
reportes
and
great
extorcyons
were
of
them
reported
,
as
lightly
men
shall
do
that
ben
oute
of
the
fauoure
of
the
common
people
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xix
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Pontenay
.
|
|
|
Iohn
wengraue
.
|
|
Anno
.xii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Dallynge
.
|
|
IN
this
.xii.
yere
,
the
kyng
helde
hys
greate
counceyll
at
yorke
/
where
contrary
the
mynde
of
the
lordes
syr
Hughe
Spencer
the
sonne
was
made
hyghe
chaumberlayne
of
Englande
.
By
reason
wherof
he
bare
hym
so
hawtely
and
so
prowde
,
that
no
lorde
of
thys
lande
myght
gaynsaye
hym
in
any
thynge
that
he
thoughte
good
.
wherof
grewe
the
occasyon
of
the
barons
warre
as
after
foloweth
.
In
thys
passetyme
for
asmoche
as
the
foresayd
cardinalles
might
nothyng
do
concernyng
the
peace
betwene
Englande
and
Scotlande
/
the
kynge
purchased
a
curse
of
the
.xxii.
Iohan
then
pope
,
to
accurse
Robert
le
Bruze
and
all
suche
as
wyth
hym
helde
or
maynteyned
/
and
it
to
stande
so
in
strenght
,
tyll
the
sayd
Robert
had
recompensed
kynge
Edwarde
for
all
suche
harmys
as
hys
lande
had
by
hym
receyued
/
&
also
tyl
he
had
reedifyed
the
monasteryes
and
churches
by
hym
and
hys
caste
downe
in
Englande
,
and
restored
to
them
suche
spirytuell
goodes
as
the
Scottes
had
reued
and
taken
from
them
.
But
all
thys
auayled
nothyng
,
but
putte
the
kyng
and
the
realme
to
great
coste
&
charge
/
so
that
the
comons
were
vexed
and
trowbled
many
maner
of
ways
/
and
theyr
possessyons
and
moueable
goodes
taken
from
them
,
vpon
surmysed
&
feyned
causes
/
so
that
many
were
vtterly
vndoon
,
and
a
fewe
synguler
&
mysguyded
persones
auaunced
.
whan
the
more
partye
of
the
barones
of
Englande
behelde
this
mysery
of
the
people
,
how
they
were
punyshed
by
the
hande
of
god
,
and
also
by
the
ygnoraunce
of
the
kynge
/
they
in
secrete
maner
assembled
them
togyder
at
a
towne
called
Shyrborn̄
in
〈◊〉
,
and
there
condiscended
for
a
reformacyon
of
this
myschefe
,
to
remoue
from
the
kynge
the
sayd
Spensers
bothe
the
father
and
the
sonne
.
And
this
to
brynge
aboute
syr
Thomas
erle
of
Lancastre
,
syr
Humfrey
Bohum
erle
of
Hereforde
,
syr
Iohan
Moubray
baron
,
syr
Roger
Clyfforde
baron
,
syr
Goselyn
Danyell
baron
,
syr
Roger
Toket
,
Roger
Benefeelde
,
syr
Roger
Mortymer
,
Syr
whyllyā
Sullāde
,
syr
wyllyam
Elmynbrydge
,
syr
Iohan
Gyfforde
,
and
syr
Iohan
Tyers
barons
and
knyghtes
,
with
dyuers
other
sware
eche
of
them
to
stande
by
other
,
tyll
they
had
amended
the
state
of
the
realme
.
And
soone
after
by
theyr
aduyce
and
agrement
,
syr
Iohan
Moubraye
,
syr
Roger
Clyfforde
,
and
syr
Goselyn
Danyel
,
with
a
stronge
company
entred
vpon
the
manours
and
castelles
of
the
sayde
Spensers
standynge
in
the
marche
of
wales
,
and
them
spoyled
and
destroyed
.
Of
the
whiche
ryot
the
Spensers
complayned
them
to
the
kynge
.
In
punysshent
wherof
,
the
kynge
callynge
to
hym
dyuerse
of
his
counceyll
at
wyndsore
/
there
determyned
that
the
sayde
syr
Iohan
Moubraye
,
syr
Roger
Clyfforde
,
&
syr
Goselyn
Danyell
,
with
other
theyr
assystentes
,
shulde
appere
before
the
kynges
counsayle
shortly
after
/
and
there
to
make
answere
vpon
that
ryot
.
And
yf
they
refused
that
to
do
/
that
than
they
shulde
auoyde
the
lande
shortly
after
as
banysshed
men
.
But
no
day
of
apparence
by
theym
was
kepte
.
wherfore
proclamacyons
were
made
in
dyuers
placys
of
the
realme
,
and
at
London
the
.xvi.
daye
of
Marche
,
that
the
sayde
syr
Iohan
Moubray
,
syr
Roger
Clyfforde
and
other
,
shuld
auoyde
the
lande
within
.x.
dayes
folowynge
vpon
payne
of
dethe
.
wherof
herynge
the
lordes
and
barones
before
named
,
assembled
theym
a
more
strenger
power
/
and
vpon
that
sent
a
messynger
vnto
the
kynge
,
besechynge
hym
humbly
to
remoue
frome
his
persone
and
counseyle
the
Spensers
,
the
which
dayly
dyd
vnto
hym
great
dyshonour
,
and
to
the
comune
weale
of
the
realme
great
hynderaunce
.
The
kynge
herynge
this
humble
request
,
nothynge
with
it
beynge
contente
,
but
ferynge
greatly
the
destruccyon
of
his
owne
persone
/
assembled
his
coūfeyle
for
reformacyon
of
this
mater
.
where
it
was
concluded
that
the
kynge
shulde
call
a
parlyamente
at
London
,
there
to
be
holden
in
the
〈◊〉
folowynge
.
And
that
conclusyon
so
there
taken
by
the
sayde
counseyle
/
the
kynge
sent
his
letters
vnto
the
sayde
barones
,
commaundynge
theym
to
come
vnto
the
sayde
parlyament
.
The
whiche
at
the
day
aboue
sayde
,
with
a
great
hoste
of
men
of
armes
came
to
London
/
in
a
sute
of
iakettes
of
cotes
of
demy
partye
of
yelowe
and
grene
,
with
a
bande
of
whyte
cast
ouerthwarte
.
For
this
skyll
that
parlyamente
longe
after
of
the
comune
people
was
called
the
parlyament
of
whyte
bandes
.
Than
for
to
se
the
kynges
pease
were
substancyally
kepte
within
the
cytye
of
London
/
the
mayre
caused
dayly
a
thousande
men
well
harnessed
to
watche
in
dyuers
wardes
,
and
at
dyuerse
gates
of
the
cytye
/
the
whiche
began
at
foure
of
the
clocke
in
the
mornynge
,
and
so
contynued
tyll
.vi.
at
nyghte
.
At
whiche
season
as
many
were
ordeyned
too
take
thanne
the
charge
of
the
nyght
watche
,
and
so
to
contynue
tyll
the
houre
of
.v.
in
the
mornynge
.
And
for
thys
nyghte
watche
shuld
be
surely
kept
/
two
aldremen
nyghtly
were
assygned
to
ryde
about
the
cytie
with
certayne
officers
of
the
towne
,
to
see
the
watchemen
we
le
and
dyscretly
guyded
.
And
the
gates
were
shyt
at
.ix.
of
the
clocke
,
&
opened
agayne
at
.vii.
on
the
morow
&
euery
cytezyn
warned
to
haue
hys
harneys
by
hym
,
that
he
myghte
be
redy
with
shorte
warnynge
when
so
euer
he
were
called
.
Thus
in
the
cytye
the
sayd
watche
contynuyng
/
the
foresayde
parlyamente
was
holden
at
westmynster
/
where
amonge
other
thynges
for
the
weale
of
the
lande
,
as
that
counceyll
than
coulde
thynke
determyned
/
one
was
that
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
father
&
syr
Hughe
the
sonne
,
shuld
be
banysshed
out
of
that
realme
of
England
for
terme
of
lyfe
.
And
soone
after
that
banysshement
was
put
in
execucion
/
so
that
they
bothe
were
broughte
vnto
Douer
,
there
to
take
shyppynge
.
where
syr
Hugh
the
father
made
wonderfull
great
moone
when
he
shulde
take
hys
shyp
/
and
cursed
hys
sonne
in
presence
of
suche
as
had
the
Guydynge
of
them
/
sayng
that
by
hys
meanes
he
was
banysshed
from
the
flour
of
all
landes
cristened
.
Than
the
kyng
dyssolued
the
parlyament
,
and
euery
man
retourned
to
hys
owne
.
But
yt
was
nat
longe
after
that
worde
was
broughte
vnto
the
kyng
,
that
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
sonne
houyd
vpon
the
cooste
of
Englande
,
and
toke
prayes
of
all
marchauntes
that
passed
by
hys
course
.
But
the
kyng
let
as
he
had
knowen
of
no
suche
thyng
/
and
suffered
that
wyth
many
mo
euyl
dedes
to
go
vnpunysshed
/
the
whyche
at
lengthe
he
repented
full
soore
,
and
toke
thereof
great
remors
in
conscyence
,
as
it
appereth
in
the
ende
of
hys
reygne
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xx
.
|
|
|
Symon
Abyngdon
.
|
|
|
Hamonde
Chykwell
.
|
|
Anno
.xiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Preston
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xiii.
yere
,
the
kynge
reuoked
the
actes
,
or
withstoode
them
whyche
were
made
at
London
in
the
laste
parliament
/
and
called
agayne
into
Englande
the
Spensers
bothe
the
father
&
sonne
,
contrary
the
wyll
of
the
barons
/
and
set
theym
in
lyke
auctoryte
as
they
before
had
been
to
the
great
dystourbaunce
of
all
the
realme
.
And
soon
after
vnder
colour
of
a
tytle
made
by
the
quene
vnto
the
castell
of
Ledys
in
Kent
,
whych
than
belonged
vnto
syr
Barthen
de
Bladysmore
knyght
than
beynge
on
the
baronys
partye
/
the
kynge
besyeged
the
sayd
castel
/
and
by
helpe
of
the
cytezyns
of
London
lastly
wanne
it
by
strength
,
and
spoyled
the
mouables
therof
,
whych
was
to
a
greate
value
after
the
sayeng
of
some
wryters
.
In
thys
passetyme
that
the
kyng
hadde
thus
called
agayne
the
Spensers
,
&
ruled
many
thynges
after
hys
sensuall
apetyte
and
pleasure
,
nothyng
regardynge
the
comon
weale
of
the
realme
/
the
barons
consyderyng
well
that
the
Spencers
shuld
in
processe
bryng
the
lande
in
great
ruyne
,
&
the
kyng
to
great
dyshonoure
,
entendyng
to
refourme
the
myschyef
that
therof
myght
ensu
/
gadered
vnto
them
great
power
.
And
whyle
syr
Thomas
erle
of
Lancastre
was
gatheryng
of
hys
people
/
the
.ii.
Mortymers
,
that
is
to
say
syr
Roger
Mortymer
of
werke
,
&
syr
Roger
of
wigmoore
with
other
,
yode
into
the
marche
of
walys
,
&
toke
by
strengthe
certayne
cytyes
&
townes
belongynge
to
the
Spencers
/
&
pursuyd
also
some
of
the
kynges
seruauntes
.
wherfore
the
kyng
herynge
of
that
rebellyon
of
hys
lordes
,
made
hasty
spede
and
with
a
greate
hoste
came
about
by
Shroysbury
,
and
was
nere
vnto
them
or
they
were
ware
/
so
that
for
fere
the
sayd
Mortymers
yelded
them
vnto
the
kynges
grace
&
mercy
the
whiche
forthwith
were
conueyed
as
prysoners
vnto
the
towre
of
London
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xx
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxi
.
|
|
|
Reynolde
at
Conduyt
.
|
|
|
Hamonde
Chykwell
.
|
|
Anno
.xiiii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Prodham
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xiiii.
yere
,
whan
the
kyng
had
ordered
the
countre
of
the
marchys
foresayd
after
hys
mynde
,
&
had
to
hym
gathered
more
strength
about
saynt
Chaddys
day
or
begynnynge
of
Marche
,
the
kyng
with
hys
people
came
downe
to
Glowceter
/
where
with
hym
mette
the
Spensers
with
theyr
people
.
And
from
thense
he
yode
vnto
Lychefeelde
/
at
whyche
season
the
erles
of
Lancaster
and
of
Herforde
were
at
,
and
the
remenaunt
of
theyr
hoste
at
Burton
vppon
Trent
/
&
fortyfyed
the
brydge
that
the
kyng
myght
nat
wynne
ouer
the
sayde
ryuer
.
Than
the
kynge
was
brought
vnto
a
foorde
,
&
beganne
to
set
ouer
his
knyghtes
,
wherof
hering
the
sayde
erles
/
forsooke
the
sayde
towne
of
,
and
yode
toward
the
towne
or
cytye
of
.
But
or
they
myght
passe
farre
vppon
theyr
iournay
/
they
were
encountred
of
syr
Aymer
de
Ualance
erle
of
Penbroke
with
the
Spensers
and
other
of
the
kynges
hoste
,
vppon
the
.xii.
daye
of
Marche
/
and
of
them
ouerset
and
constrayned
to
fle
,
and
so
yode
in
proces
of
tyme
to
Pountfret
.
In
thys
meane
season
,
the
erle
Thomas
had
sente
a
knyght
of
hys
named
Robert
Holand
into
Lancasshyre
,
for
to
arere
hys
tenauntes
.
But
when
the
sayde
syr
Robert
herde
of
that
skyrmysshe
,
and
howe
hys
mayster
was
fled
/
he
than
drewe
hym
to
the
kynge
,
and
presented
hym
with
suche
companye
as
he
had
than
gathered
.
And
thus
the
kyngis
power
dayly
encreased
,
and
the
batons
dyscreased
.
Than
the
baronys
heryng
of
the
goyng
of
syr
Robert
Holande
vnto
the
kynges
pattye
,
were
with
it
sumdeale
abasshed
/
and
tooke
theyr
counsayll
in
the
freers
of
Pountfret
.
where
after
many
opynyons
&
reasons
amonge
them
debated
&
argued
yt
was
fynally
by
them
concluded
,
that
they
shuld
goo
vnto
the
castel
of
Dunstanborough
/
&
there
to
holde
them
tyll
they
myght
purchase
the
kynges
grace
.
And
so
spedyng
theyr
iournay
thy
derwarde
with
suche
people
as
they
than
had
they
came
in
processe
of
tyme
to
a
towne
called
Burgh
brydge
.
where
they
were
encountred
of
syr
Andrewe
of
Harkeley
knyght
,
wyth
other
that
were
come
out
of
the
North
with
a
stronge
company
.
The
which
there
nere
vnto
the
sayde
towne
sette
vppon
the
barones
,
and
in
the
ende
sconfited
them
and
chased
theyr
peple
.
In
the
whyche
fyght
was
slayne
the
erle
of
Herforde
,
syr
Roger
Benefeld
,
and
syr
wyllyam
Sullāde
and
other
and
there
was
taken
the
erle
of
Lancastre
,
syr
Roger
Clyfforde
,
syr
Iohan
Moubraye
,
syr
Roger
Tuckettes
,
syr
wyllyam
Fyzwyllyam
,
with
dyuerse
other
,
&
ladde
vnto
porke
.
And
thys
feelde
was
foughten
as
wytnesseth
Polycronycon
the
.xv.
daye
of
Marche
,
in
the
ende
of
that
yere
of
oure
lorde
a
thousande
thre
hundreth
&
twenty
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
that
syr
Hugh
Daniell
and
syr
Barthew
de
Bladysmoore
were
taken
.
And
syr
Thomas
erle
of
Lancastre
was
brought
agayn
to
his
owne
towne
of
Pountfret
/
where
he
was
broughte
in
iugement
before
syr
Aymer
de
Ualaunce
erle
of
Penbroke
,
syr
Iohan
Brytayne
erle
of
Rychemounde
,
syr
Edmunde
of
woodstoke
erle
of
Kent
,
syr
Hughe
Spenser
the
father
▪
and
syr
Roberte
Malmestorp
iustyce
wyth
other
/
and
before
them
fynally
adiuged
to
haue
hys
hedde
stryken
of
.
whereof
execucyon
was
done
the
twelef
daye
of
Aprell
,
in
the
begynnyng
of
the
yere
of
grace
after
the
rekenynge
of
the
chyrche
of
Englande
.
M.CCC.xxi
.
Of
this
erle
Thomas
are
dyuerse
opynyons
.
For
some
wryters
shew
of
hym
to
be
a
seynt
.
But
Policronicon
in
the
.xlii.
chapytre
of
hys
.vii.
boke
sheweth
otherwyse
.
But
what
so
euer
erthlye
men
in
such
thynges
deme
,
it
is
farre
frome
the
secrete
iugemente
of
god
/
so
that
to
hym
and
hys
sentence
such
thynges
are
to
be
referred
.
From
thys
tyme
forthwarde
by
the
terme
of
.v.
yeres
ensuyng
,
that
fortune
of
the
Spensers
hugely
encreased
,
And
as
faste
the
quenes
dyscreased
,
tyll
she
was
releued
by
the
kynge
of
of
Fraunce
than
Charles
the
.v.
of
the
name
,
and
brother
vnto
hyr
,
as
after
shal
be
shewed
.
Than
to
retourne
vnto
oure
former
mater
,
vpon
the
foresayde
daye
that
erle
Thomas
was
thus
put
in
execucyon
/
syr
Roger
Tutkettes
,
syr
wyllyam
Fizwyllyā
,
syr
waren
of
Iselde
or
Isell
,
syr
Henry
of
Bradborne
,
&
syr
willyam
Cheyny
Barones
&
knyghtes
,
were
drawen
&
hanged
,
&
theyr
hedes
smytren
of
and
sent
vnto
London
.
whyche
all
were
putte
to
deth
at
Pountfrete
foresayd
,
with
an
esquyre
called
Iohan
Page
.
And
at
yorke
soone
after
was
drawen
&
heded
syr
Roger
Clyfford
,
syr
Iohn
Moubray
&
syr
Goselyne
Danyell
Barons
.
And
at
Brystowe
syr
Henry
womyngton
,
&
syr
Henry
Monforde
Banerettes
/
&
at
Glowceter
syr
Iohn
Giffard
&
syr
wyllyam
Elmyngbrydge
knyghtes
/
and
at
London
syr
Iohn
Tiers
or
Tryers
baron
/
and
at
wynchelsee
syr
Thomas
Culpepyr
knyght
/
and
at
wyndesore
syr
Fraunceys
walden
ham
baron
/
and
at
Caunterbury
syr
Barthew
de
Bladismoore
,
&
syr
Bartholl
de
Asbornham
baronys
.
And
at
Cardeeffe
in
walys
,
was
putte
to
lyke
execucyon
syr
wyllyam
Flemyng
knyght
/
vpon
whose
soules
and
all
crysten
Iesus
haue
mercy
.
whan
the
kyng
had
thus
subdued
his
barons
/
he
soone
after
aboute
the
feast
of
the
assencyon
of
oure
Lorde
,
kepte
hys
parlyamente
at
yorke
.
Durynge
whyche
parlyament
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
father
was
made
erle
of
wynchester
,
and
syr
Andrew
of
Harkeley
erle
of
Carleyle
,
or
after
some
wryters
Cardoyll
/
and
dysheryted
all
suche
as
before
hadde
holden
wyth
the
erles
of
Lancastre
and
of
Hereforde
,
except
syr
Hugh
Dandell
and
fewe
other
/
the
whych
syr
Hugh
was
receyued
to
grace
by
reason
that
he
had
maryed
a
kynneswoman
of
the
kynges
.
There
was
also
ordeyned
or
soone
after
,
that
mayster
Roberte
Baldok
a
man
of
euyll
fame
shuld
be
chaunceler
of
Englande
.
Than
forfaytes
&
tynes
were
gathered
into
the
kynges
treasoury
,
without
sparyng
of
pryui
leged
places
or
other
/
so
that
what
myght
be
founde
,
all
was
seased
for
the
kyng
.
By
reason
wherof
moche
treasoure
was
brought
vnto
the
kynges
coffers
,
besyde
great
thynges
that
were
brybed
and
spoyled
by
the
officers
of
dyuers
shyres
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xxi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Constantyne
.
|
|
|
Hamonde
Chykwell
.
|
|
Anno
.xv.
|
|
|
Rychard
Hakeney
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xv.
yere
the
kyng
gadered
the
.vi.
peny
of
temporall
mennes
goodes
through
Englande
,
Irelande
,
&
walys
,
that
to
hym
was
graunted
at
the
foresayd
parlyament
,
for
the
defence
of
the
Scottes
.
which
was
payed
wyth
great
murmoure
&
grudge
,
consyderyng
the
manyfolde
myseryes
that
the
common
people
at
those
dayes
were
wrapped
in
.
This
yere
also
the
sone
appered
to
mannes
syght
as
blode
,
and
so
continued
by
the
space
of
.vi.
houres
/
that
is
to
meane
in
the
moneth
of
Octobre
and
laste
daye
of
the
sayde
moneth
,
from
vii
.
of
the
clocke
in
the
mornyng
tyll
one
of
the
same
day
.
After
some
wryters
about
thys
tyme
the
Scottes
entendyng
to
wynne
an
enterpryse
in
Irelande
,
and
for
to
wynne
that
contrey
to
theyr
obeysaunce
/
entered
it
with
a
stronge
hoste
vnder
theyr
capytayne
Edwarde
le
Bruze
brother
to
the
Scottisshe
kyng
.
But
howe
it
was
by
ayde
of
Englysshe
men
or
of
them selfe
/
the
Irysshe
quyt
them
so
well
,
and
bare
them
so
manfully
that
they
vaynquysshed
the
Scottes
,
and
chased
them
out
of
that
countrey
.
In
the
whych
chase
&
fyght
that
sayd
Edward
le
Bruze
/
&
many
of
the
noble
men
of
Scotlande
were
slayne
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xxii.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xxiii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Grantham
.
|
|
|
Hamonde
Chykwell
.
|
|
Anno
.xvi.
|
|
|
Rycharde
of
Ely
.
|
|
IN
this
.xvi.
yere
,
the
kyng
made
greate
prouysyon
for
to
make
a
voyage
into
Scotland
/
so
that
about
the
begynnyng
of
August
he
entred
that
countrey
.
But
the
Scottes
consyderyng
the
great
multytude
of
his
hoste
,
drewe
them
into
the
mountaynes
&
other
places
where
as
the
Englysshemen
myght
nat
wynne
to
them
and
all
to
the
entent
for
to
wery
and
tyre
the
kynges
great
hoste
.
Than
diuerse
maladyes
fell
amonge
the
Englysshmen
/
so
that
many
of
them
dyed
and
were
loste
in
that
iournay
,
aswel
for
lacke
of
vytayl
as
by
infyrmyte
&
sykenesse
/
so
that
the
kyng
for
theyse
causes
&
other
,
was
constrayned
to
retourne
into
Englande
about
the
natyuyte
of
our
Lady
.
where
of
the
scottes
beynge
enfourmed
/
syr
Iamys
Dowglas
with
other
capytayns
of
the
Scottes
,
wyth
a
stronge
hooste
folowed
or
costed
the
kyng
,
in
suche
wyse
that
about
the
feest
of
saynte
Luke
,
they
had
almooste
taken
the
kynge
at
dyner
at
an
abbey
called
Bella
Launde
or
Beyghlande
.
Thant
he
kynge
of
pure
constraynte
defended
hym
,
and
withstoode
the
Scottes
as
he
myghte
.
But
after
shorte
and
weke
fyghte
the
kynge
was
compelled
to
flee
,
&
by
that
meane
to
saue
hym selfe
.
In
thys
skyrmysshe
was
taken
syr
Iohan
Brytayne
erle
of
Rychemonde
and
the
kynges
treasoure
was
there
spoyled
and
borne
away
/
and
the
ordenaunce
belongynge
to
the
hoste
,
great
parte
of
it
was
by
the
Scottes
conueyed
into
Scotlande
.
Than
the
Scottes
in
theyr
retournyng
homewarde
wan
the
castell
of
Norham
,
&
robbed
the
towne
of
Northallerton
and
other
.
Of
thys
losse
and
harmes
way
syr
Andrewe
of
Harkeley
put
in
wyte
by
mysledynge
of
the
kynges
hoste
,
as
in
the
nexte
yere
shal
be
shewed
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxiiii
.
|
|
|
Adam
Salesbury
.
|
|
|
Symon
Franceys
.
|
|
Anno
.xvii.
|
|
|
Iohn
of
Oxynforde
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xvii.
yere
,
the
kyng
beynge
enfourmed
that
he
&
hys
people
were
so
put
vnto
dyshonoure
(
as
in
the
precedyng
yere
is
touched
)
of
the
Scottes
,
by
the
vntrouth
&
treason
of
the
fornamed
syr
Andrew
erle
of
Carleyl
or
Cardoyll
/
sent
a
knyghte
named
syr
Antony
Lucy
,
for
to
arest
the
sayd
erle
,
&
to
brynge
hym
safely
vnto
the
kyngis
presence
.
The
which
syr
Antony
sped
hym
in
suche
wyse
,
that
vpon
the
daye
of
saynt
Chadde
or
the
seconde
daye
of
Marche
,
the
sayde
erle
was
taken
,
and
so
kepte
in
pryson
longe
after
tyl
Octobre
folowyng
at
whych
season
as
affermeth
Geffrey
of
Monmouthe
,
at
Cardoyll
in
walys
the
sayd
syr
Andrew
was
arregned
,
&
conuyete
that
he
had
taken
money
of
the
Scottes
to
betray
the
kyng
hys
naturall
lorde
.
For
the
whyche
treason
he
was
there
,
or
after
other
at
westchester
or
at
Shrowysbury
drawen
&
hanged
/
and
hys
hede
sente
after
to
London
and
sette
vpon
the
brydge
.
In
thys
yere
the
warre
began
to
Que
kyn
in
Guyan
betwene
the
Englissh
men
and
the
Frenche
.
wherof
the
occasyon
was
as
sayth
the
Frenche
boke
,
for
a
bastyle
or
fortresse
made
by
the
lord
of
Mount
Pesayne
or
Pesart
a
lord
of
Gascoyne
,
vpon
the
Frenche
kynges
grounde
as
the
Frenchemen
sayd
.
But
the
Gascoynes
&
Englissh
men
iustyfyed
it
to
be
within
the
terrytorye
of
Guyan
.
For
thys
fyrst
began
great
wordes
,
and
after
Manasses
/
But
lastly
mortall
warre
.
So
that
the
Gascoynes
wyth
ayde
of
the
kyngis
stewarde
of
Englande
,
slewe
many
Frenchemen
that
came
to
ouerturne
the
sayde
bastyle
.
whan
Charles
the
v.
or
charles
the
fayre
,
whych
at
that
daye
was
kynge
of
Fraunce
,
herde
of
the
ouerthrow
of
the
Frenchemen
,
and
howe
the
Gascoynes
fortyfyed
the
foresayd
Bastyle
within
hys
fygnory
as
he
was
enfourmed
/
he
sente
in
all
spede
wyth
a
stronge
hoste
hys
vncle
Charles
de
Ualoys
/
the
which
made
sharpe
and
cruell
warre
vpon
the
Gascoynys
,
and
wanne
frome
theym
the
townes
of
Angeou
and
Amyas
wyth
other
/
and
in
processe
came
vnto
the
towne
or
cytye
of
Ryoll
,
and
laye
hys
syege
vnto
the
same
.
But
the
Englysshe
wyth
the
Gascoynes
issued
out
of
the
towne
,
and
gaue
batayll
vnto
the
Frenche
men
,
and
put
theym
to
the
worse
,
&
slewe
vppon
fourtene
hundreth
of
theym
.
Amonge
the
whyche
a
lord
called
the
lorde
of
saynt
Florentyne
wyth
other
noble
men
of
Fraunce
were
slayne
/
&
the
other
constrayned
to
lye
forther
from
the
towne
.
Nowe
be
it
in
conclusion
the
sayd
towne
by
apoyntement
was
yelden
to
the
French
men
,
vpon
condycyon
that
all
suche
Englysshemen
as
were
within
that
town
,
shuld
go
frely
with
theyr
good
to
Burdeaux
/
or
if
they
wold
remayn
there
styll
,
them
to
be
sworne
to
the
French
kyng
,
and
to
dwell
there
as
Frenche
men
.
After
whych
towne
so
yelden
/
syr
Edmunde
of
woodstoke
the
kyngis
brother
than
beyng
at
Burdeaux
as
the
kynges
deputye
,
made
suche
resistens
agayne
the
sayd
Charles
de
Ualoys
,
that
a
trewce
was
taken
for
the
yere
.
Than
about
mydlent
the
kyng
hauyng
knowlege
of
thys
warre
in
Guyan
,
and
how
the
Frenche
kynge
entended
to
sease
all
Gascoyne
and
Guyan
,
for
brekyng
of
certayn
couenauntes
before
tyme
betwene
theym
made
,
&
nat
by
kynge
Edwarde
parfourmed
/
sent
ouer
the
quene
hys
wyfe
the
Frenche
kynges
syster
,
to
cutreate
a
concorde
&
peace
betwene
them
.
And
in
the
beginnyng
of
August
folowynge
/
syr
Roger
Mortymer
of
wygmore
,
by
meane
of
a
slepynge
poyson
or
drynke
,
that
he
gaue
vnto
his
kepers
as
the
comon
fame
went
,
escaped
out
of
the
toure
of
London
,
and
went
to
the
quene
into
Fraunce
.
And
soone
after
were
taken
within
the
castell
of
wallyngforde
,
syr
Iohan
Goldyngton
,
and
syr
Edmunde
of
the
Beche
/
the
which
syr
Iohn
was
sent
vnto
yorke
&
there
hanged
and
drawen
for
the
barons
quarell
,
and
hys
hede
sent
vnto
London
brydge
.
And
about
the
feast
of
the
natyuytie
of
our
Lady
/
the
kyng
sent
ouer
syr
Edwarde
hys
sonne
into
Fraunce
,
for
to
do
homage
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
for
the
duchie
of
Guyan
,
whome
the
Frenche
kyng
Phylip
le
Beawe
receyued
ioyously
,
&
caused
hym
to
tary
with
the
quene
hys
mother
in
the
countre
of
Pōtyen
lenger
than
kynge
Edwarde
was
pleased
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxv
.
|
|
|
Benet
of
Fulham
.
|
|
|
Hamon
Chyckwell
.
|
|
Anno
.xviii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Canston
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xviii.
yere
,
kynge
Edwarde
beynge
enfourmed
that
the
Frenche
kynge
had
gyuen
vnto
syr
Edwarde
his
sonne
the
duchye
of
Guyan
contrary
hys
mynde
and
pleasure
,
&
that
also
the
quene
hys
wyfe
,
nor
the
sayde
syr
Edwarde
made
no
spede
into
Englande
,
nat
wythstandyng
hys
often
sendyng
for
them
/
was
with
hys
sayd
wyfe
&
sonne
greuously
dyspleased
/
in
so
moche
that
proclamacyons
were
made
at
London
in
the
moneth
of
Decembre
,
that
yf
the
quene
and
her
sonne
entred
nat
the
lande
by
the
octauys
of
the
Epyphany
of
our
Lord
next
folowyng
in
peasyble
wyse
,
that
they
shuld
be
taken
for
enemyes
to
the
kyng
&
hys
realme
of
Englande
.
But
for
the
quene
fered
the
trecherye
of
the
Spensers
and
other
that
were
nere
vnto
the
kynge
,
she
abode
styll
in
Fraunce
.
wherfore
kyng
Edwarde
after
the
expyracyon
of
the
foresayd
day
,
caused
to
be
seased
all
such
landes
as
to
hys
sayd
wyfe
and
sonne
belonged
/
and
the
profyttes
of
them
toke
to
hys
owne
vse
.
when
this
rumour
was
knowen
through
the
more
parte
of
Englande
/
dyuerse
men
of
name
of
the
landes
,
as
syr
wyllyam
Trussell
,
syr
Iohn
Cromewell
,
wyth
dyuerse
other
,
departed
secretely
out
of
Englande
and
saylled
vnto
the
quene
.
whan
kynge
Edwarde
was
ware
of
thys
/
he
sent
vnto
the
French
kyng
so
sharpe
and
sore
letters
,
that
he
monysshed
the
quene
out
of
hys
lande
,
and
wolde
nother
ayde
hys
nor
hyr
company
/
but
as
sayth
Iohn
Froyzarde
that
made
a
compendyous
werke
in
Frenche
of
the
hole
lyfe
or
story
of
the
thyrde
Edwarde
,
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xxv
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xxvi
.
|
|
|
Gylbert
Moordon
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Betayne
.
|
|
Anno
.xix.
|
|
|
Iohn
Cotton
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xix.
yere
and
begynnynge
of
thys
mayres
charge
,
vppon
the
morowe
folowynge
the
feaste
of
Symon
and
Iude
/
the
same
daye
that
the
mayre
rode
to
westmynster
to
take
hys
charge
,
the
same
day
at
Brystow
was
syr
Hugh
Spenser
the
father
putte
to
dethe
,
and
after
buryed
at
wynchestre
.
And
vppon
saynte
Huys
daye
folowynge
,
or
the
.xviii.
daye
of
Nouembre
,
was
syr
Hugh
hys
sonne
drawen
,
hanged
,
and
quartered
at
Herforde
,
and
hys
hed
sent
to
London
and
set
amonge
other
vpon
the
brydge
.
The
comon
fame
of
hym
went
,
that
after
he
was
taken
,
he
wolde
take
no
maner
sustenaunce
.
wherfore
he
was
the
sooner
put
vnto
deth
.
Of
this
Hugh
a
versyfyer
made
these
two
verses
folowynge
.
Punis
cum
lignis
a
te
miser
ensis
&
ignis
Hugo
securis
equus
abstulit
omne
decus
.
whiche
verses
to
them
that
vnder
stande
no
latyne
,
maye
in
thys
wyse
be
expowned
or
englysshed
.
wyth
ropes
were
thou
bounde
,
and
on
the
galowe
honge
.
And
from
thy
body
thyne
hed
wyth
swerde
was
kytte
.
Thy
bowels
in
the
fyre
were
throwe
and
burned
longe
,
Thy
body
in
foure
pecys
eke
wyth
an
axe
was
slytte
,
wyth
horse
before
drawyn
fewe
men
pytyenge
it
/
Thus
wyth
these
turmentys
for
thy
synnes
sake
,
from
the
wretched
Hugh
,
all
wordly
welthe
was
take
.
In
thys
meane
tyme
and
season
,
the
kynge
was
conueyed
vnto
the
castell
of
Kenelworthe
,
and
there
kepte
vnder
the
garde
of
syr
Henry
of
Lancaster
or
brother
vnto
the
erle
Thomas
of
Lancaster
that
was
behedyd
at
Pounfrette
.
And
mayster
Robert
Baldoke
the
kynges
chauncelloure
was
sent
vnto
London
,
and
put
into
the
pryson
of
Newgate
/
where
after
he
dyed
myserably
.
The
erle
Iohn
of
Arundell
was
also
put
to
deth
at
Herforde
,
wythin
foure
dayes
of
syr
Hugh
the
yonger
Spenser
.
Then
the
quene
wyth
syr
Edwarde
hyr
sonne
and
with
a
goodly
company
of
lordes
and
gentylmen
retourned
vnto
London
/
and
there
of
the
cytesyns
wyth
greate
honoure
and
ioye
was
receyued
,
vppon
the
daye
of
saynte
Barbara
,
or
the
.iiii.
daye
of
December
/
and
so
conueyed
vnto
westmynster
.
where
in
the
octauys
of
the
Epyphanye
of
our
lorde
,
a
parlyament
was
holden
/
durynge
the
whych
certayne
solempne
messangers
were
sent
vnto
the
kynge
to
the
castell
of
Kenelworthe
/
that
is
to
saye
,
thre
bysshoppes
,
thre
erles
,
two
abbottes
,
ii
.
barons
,
and
two
iustyces
,
wyth
the
procuratoure
of
that
parlyament
syr
wyllyam
Trussell
,
to
depose
hym
of
all
kyngly
dygnytye
,
as
before
was
agreed
by
all
the
lordes
spyrytuall
and
temporall
and
comons
of
the
sayd
parlyament
/
and
they
to
resygne
vnto
the
kynge
,
all
homages
and
feautyes
to
hym
before
made
in
the
name
of
all
the
barony
of
England
.
Then
the
forenamed
syr
wyllyam
Trussell
vppon
the
daye
of
the
conuersyon
of
saynte
Poule
or
the
.xxv.
daye
of
Ianuary
,
by
the
authoryte
of
hys
offyce
in
the
presence
of
the
foresayd
lordes
hadde
these
wordes
folowynge
vnto
the
kynge
.
I
wyllyam
Trussell
,
in
the
name
of
all
men
of
this
lande
of
England
,
and
procuratoure
of
this
parlyament
/
resygne
to
the
Edwarde
,
the
homage
that
was
made
to
the
somtyme
/
and
from
thys
tyme
forth
,
depryue
the
of
all
kyngly
power
.
And
I
shall
neuer
be
attendaunt
vnto
the
as
kynge
after
thys
tyme
.
And
thus
was
Edwarde
the
seconde
deposyd
and
his
sonne
made
kynge
/
when
he
hadde
reygned
full
.xviii.
yeres
.vi.
monethes
&
odde
dayes
.
Than
Edwarde
thus
remaynynge
in
pryson
,
as
fyrst
in
the
castell
of
Kenelworth
,
&
after
in
the
castell
of
Barkle
/
toke
greate
repentaunce
of
hys
former
lyfe
,
and
made
a
lamentable
complaynte
for
that
he
hadde
so
greuously
offended
god
▪
wherof
a
parte
I
haue
after
set
out
/
but
not
all
,
leste
it
shulde
be
tedyous
to
the
reders
or
herers
.
Dampnum
mihi
con
tulit
tempore
brumali
,
Fortuna
satis
aspera
vehementis
mali
.
Nullus
est
tam
sapiens
,
mitis
,
aut
formosus
,
Tam
prudens
virtutibus
,
ceterisque
famosus
,
Quin
stultus
reputabitur
,
&
satis
despectus
,
Si
fortuna
prosperos
auertat
effectus
.
These
wyth
many
other
after
the
same
makynge
I
haue
seen
/
whyche
are
reported
to
be
of
hys
owne
makynge
in
the
tyme
of
hys
enprysonement
.
The
whych
for
length
of
tyme
I
haue
lefte
out
of
thys
worke
/
and
shewd
the
effecte
of
them
in
Englysh
as
foloweth
.
Whan
Saturne
with
his
colde
isy
face
,
The
ground
with
hys
frostys
turnyth
the
grene
to
whyte
,
The
tyme
of
wynter
which
trees
doth
deface
,
And
causyth
all
verdure
to
auoyde
quyte
/
Than
fortune
,
which
sharpe
was
with
stormes
not
alyte
,
Hath
me
assautyd
with
hyr
frowarde
wyll
,
And
me
beclypped
with
daungers
ryght
yll
.
What
man
in
this
worlde
is
so
wyse
or
fayre
,
So
prudent
,
so
vertuese
,
or
famous
vnder
th
ayre
/
But
that
for
a
foose
,
and
for
a
man
dispised
,
Shal
be
take
whan
fortune
is
from
hym
deuided
?
Alas
now
I
crye
but
no
man
doth
me
mooue
/
For
I
sue
to
them
that
pytye
of
me
haue
none
.
Many
with
gret
honours
I
dyd
whylom
auaunce
That
nowe
wyth
dyshonoure
done
me
stynge
and
launce
.
And
suche
as
somtyme
dyd
me
greatly
scere
/
Me
dispise
,
and
let
not
with
sclaunder
me
to
deere
O
mercyfull
god
,
what
loue
they
dyd
me
shewe
,
And
with
detraccion
they
do
me
hacke
and
hewe
.
Alas
moste
synfull
wretche
why
shulde
I
thus
complayne
,
If
god
be
please
●
that
I
shulde
thus
susteyne
?
For
the
great
offence
before
by
me
doone
.
wherfore
to
the
good
sorde
I
wyll
retourne
este
soone
,
And
hooly
commytte
me
thy
great
mercy
vntyll
,
And
take
in
pacience
all
that
may
be
thy
wyll
,
And
all
onely
the
serue
with
all
dysygence
/
Alas
that
before
this
tyme
I
had
not
that
cence
.
But
now
good
lord
,
which
arte
omnipotent
Behold
me
moste
wretched
and
greatly
penitent
/
And
of
my
trespas
forgyuenesse
thou
me
graunt
/
And
by
what
sorow
my
carkes
is
now
daunt
,
Graunte
it
may
be
to
my
sowle
remedy
,
That
the
sooner
I
maye
attayne
it
by
.
For
to
the
swete
Iesu
I
yelde
me
sore
wepynge
/
And
aske
of
the
pardon
for
my
greuous
synnynge
.
Moste
blessed
Iesu
,
Roote
of
all
vertue
,
Graunte
I
maye
the
sue
,
In
all
humylyte
.
Sen
thou
for
our
good
Lyste
to
shede
thy
blood
And
stretche
the
vpon
the
roode
For
our
iniquyte
.
And
thou
most
myld
mother
and
virgin
most
pure
That
bareste
swete
Iesu
the
worlde
;
redempture
,
That
shynyst
and
flouryshest
as
floure
moste
sine
/
And
lyke
as
nardus
of
his
swete
odoure
,
Passyth
all
other
,
so
thou
in
all
honoure
Surmountes
all
sayntes
by
thy
great
excellence
/
Wherfore
to
praye
for
my
greuouse
offence
,
I
the
beseche
,
Moste
holsome
leche
That
thou
wylt
seche
For
me
suche
grace
.
That
when
my
body
vyle
,
My
soule
shall
cryle
,
Thou
brynge
in
short
whyle
,
It
in
reste
and
peace
.
Francia
.
LEwys
the
.
xi
.
of
the
name
,
and
sonne
vnto
Philyppe
le
Beawe
,
or
the
.iiii.
Philyppe
/
began
his
reygne
ouer
the
realme
of
Fraunce
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.iii.
hundreth
and
.xv
,
and
the
.viii.
yere
of
the
seconde
Edward
then
kynge
of
Englande
.
Anone
as
thys
Lewys
was
crowned
/
Enguer
rain
,
whyche
as
ye
haue
herde
,
was
chyefe
and
moste
secrete
counccyloure
wyth
Phylyppe
the
.iiii.
laste
kynge
of
Fraunce
,
was
called
to
accompte
by
the
meane
of
Charles
de
Ualoys
vncle
vnto
thys
kynge
.
And
for
so
moche
as
the
sayd
Enguerram
had
gyuen
sharpe
and
hastye
wordes
vnto
the
sayd
Charles
,
in
affyrmyng
that
moche
of
the
kynges
treasoure
remayned
in
the
handes
of
the
sayde
Charles
/
for
thys
he
toke
so
great
displeasure
agayne
the
sayd
Enguerram
,
and
bare
towarde
hym
suche
rancoure
and
malyce
,
that
he
lefte
nat
tyll
he
had
bereuyd
hym
of
hys
lyfe
/
so
that
in
processe
he
was
accused
of
.xxxvi.
artycles
concerning
treason
&
iniury
done
unto
kyng
Philip
foresayde
,
&
vnto
the
realme
of
Fraunce
/
the
which
articles
in
ordre
are
set
out
in
the
french
cronicle
whych
I
here
overpasse
.
By
force
wherof
thys
Enguerram
was
lastly
conuycte
and
iuged
vnto
deth
and
for
the
same
in
the
euyn
of
assencion
of
our
Lorde
hanged
vppon
the
gybet
of
Parys
.
Thys
yere
also
fell
greate
scarcyte
of
corne
and
frute
in
Fraunce
,
by
meane
of
vnsesonable
wederynge
/
as
was
in
Englande
in
the
.ix.
and
.x.
yeres
,
&
before
&
after
of
the
reygne
of
Edward
the
seconde
at
thys
day
&
then
kyng
of
Englande
.
By
reason
wherof
great
famyne
and
deth
of
poore
people
fell
in
Fraunce
,
as
it
then
dyd
in
Englande
.
ye
haue
before
in
the
.xxvii.
yere
of
Philip
father
vnto
this
Lewys
hard
howe
the
Flemynges
agayne
rebelled
/
&
howe
by
the
meane
of
Enguerram
,
the
Frenche
hoste
was
then
retourned
with
dishonour
into
Fraunce
for
reuengement
wherof
,
thys
Lewys
assembled
a
ryght
stronge
armye
of
the
more
partye
of
all
the
noble
men
of
Fraunce
/
&
in
the
moneth
of
Septembre
entred
the
countrey
of
Flaunders
&
so
came
vnto
the
towne
or
nere
there
vnto
called
Courtray
,
&
lodged
hys
people
nere
vnto
the
ryuer
of
Lys
or
Lyse
,
for
so
moche
as
the
brydges
ouer
that
ryuer
by
the
Flemynges
were
broken
.
where
the
kyng
with
hys
host
so
lyenge
/
the
Flemynges
vpon
the
other
syde
laye
in
howge
nombre
for
to
defende
the
passage
of
the
Frenchmen
.
In
whyche
tyme
&
season
fell
suche
plenty
of
rayne
,
that
the
ways
waxed
noyous
&
foule
in
all
that
countrey
.
By
reason
whereof
vytayll
whyche
than
was
as
aboue
is
sayd
scant
,
was
than
more
scars
.
And
ouer
the
the
feelde
where
the
hoste
laye
was
so
wete
&
myry
/
that
men
and
beastes
were
to
greuously
noyed
.
wherefore
in
conclusyon
the
kyng
consyderyng
those
great
hynderaunces
&
harmes
to
hys
lordes
&
comons
,
&
that
he
myght
in
no
maner
wynne
ouer
to
hys
enemyes
/
he
retourned
as
other
before
times
had
done
,
with
lytell
honour
into
Fraunce
/
to
the
great
losse
of
the
kynges
ordenaunce
&
other
stuffe
that
myght
nat
be
caryed
thens
by
reason
of
depenes
of
the
way
.
For
whych
cause
&
causes
,
the
kyng
was
so
soore
displeased
/
that
he
made
then
a
great
othe
,
that
yf
he
myght
lyue
tyll
the
yere
folowyng
,
that
he
shuld
be
sette
so
the
Flemynges
that
they
shuld
nat
escape
hys
daunger
/
&
that
he
shuld
neuer
take
treatye
nor
ende
with
them
,
except
they
wolde
fully
&
holy
put
them
in
his
grace
&
mercy
.
But
in
the
yere
folowynge
about
the
feest
of
Pentecoste
when
the
sayd
Lewys
had
scantly
reygned
ii
.
yeres
,
he
dyed
at
Boys
in
Uyncent
&
the
.vi.
daye
of
Iunii
honorablye
was
buryed
at
saynt
Denyse
,
leuyng
after
hym
none
issue
male
/
wherfore
hys
brother
Phylype
succeded
hym
in
the
kyngdome
.
Francia
.
PHylyp
the
.v.
of
that
name
and
brother
of
the
forenamed
Lewys
,
whyche
for
his
heygth
was
surnamed
Phylyp
the
longe
/
began
hys
reygne
ouer
the
Frenchmen
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.CCC
.
and
.xvii
,
and
the
.x.
yere
of
Edwarde
the
seconde
than
kynge
of
Englande
.
But
fyrste
he
reygned
but
as
regent
of
Fraunce
,
for
so
moche
as
Clemence
the
wyfe
of
kynge
Lewys
was
left
of
her
sayd
husbande
with
chylde
.
The
whiche
in
processe
of
tyme
was
delyuered
of
a
man
chylde
named
Iohan
,
that
dyed
shortly
after
.
After
whose
dethe
the
sayd
Phylyp
was
forthwith
proclaymed
kynge
of
Fraunce
,
and
crowned
at
Parys
aboute
Chrystmas
folowynge
/
al
be
it
that
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
with
other
for
a
whyle
with
sayd
that
coronacyon
/
and
wolde
haue
preferred
the
doughter
of
Lewys
last
deed
.
But
other
of
the
lordes
and
nobles
of
Fraunce
wolde
not
be
agreable
,
that
a
woman
shulde
enheryte
so
great
a
kyngdome
.
By
meane
wherof
vnkyndnes
kyndled
atwene
the
kynge
and
the
sayd
duke
.
But
by
wyse
medyatoures
they
were
after
acorded
,
in
suche
wyse
that
the
sayd
duke
maryed
the
eldest
doughter
of
the
kynge
.
In
this
passe
tyme
suche
meanes
were
made
by
the
Flemynges
,
that
an
vnyte
and
accorde
was
stablysshed
atwene
Fraunce
and
them
for
the
tyme
that
it
helde
.
whiche
peace
as
testyfyeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
was
laboured
and
ended
by
a
cardynall
named
Iosselyn
,
&
sent
frome
the
.xxii.
Iohan
than
pope
/
so
that
by
medyacyon
of
the
sayd
cardynall
,
the
erle
of
Flaundres
was
receyued
vnto
the
kynges
grace
/
and
at
Parys
dyd
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
his
homage
,
&
sware
vnto
hym
feawtye
.
In
the
thyrde
yere
of
the
reygne
of
this
Phylyp
/
the
prouost
of
Parys
hauyng
in
his
pryson
a
Pycarde
a
man
of
great
rychesse
,
whiche
for
felony
or
lyke
cryme
was
iudged
to
be
hanged
.
The
sayd
prouoste
for
great
benefyte
to
hym
doone
,
and
payment
of
great
summes
by
the
sayd
Pycarde
,
toke
an
other
poore
innocent
man
&
put
hym
to
dethe
in
stede
of
the
sayd
Pycarde
.
Of
the
whiche
offence
whan
due
profe
of
it
was
made
before
the
kynges
counceyll
/
the
sayd
prouoste
for
the
same
dede
was
put
vnto
lyke
iudgment
.
In
the
fyfth
yere
of
the
sayd
Phylyp
,
all
the
lazaryes
of
the
countrey
of
Langadocke
were
brente
,
for
so
moche
as
they
were
accused
of
theyr
owne
confessyon
proued
,
that
they
had
poysoned
and
entended
to
haue
poysoned
all
the
welles
of
that
countrey
.
And
for
many
Iewes
were
vnto
them
consentynge
/
therfore
many
of
them
suffered
lyke
iudgment
.
In
this
yere
also
for
somoche
as
in
those
dayes
in
dyuers
places
of
Fraunce
,
a
fonde
prophecy
was
broughte
vp
amonge
the
comune
people
,
that
shepherdes
and
herdes
shulde
wynne
the
holy
lande
.
Than
they
assembled
them selfe
in
dyuers
places
and
companyes
,
and
lastly
came
togyder
at
Parys
.
where
they
were
so
many
in
nombre
,
by
reason
of
other
of
the
comune
people
that
fell
vnto
them
,
that
the
Prouost
of
Parys
was
not
of
power
to
withstande
them
/
so
that
they
brake
prysones
and
toke
out
suche
persones
as
them
pleased
/
and
from
thens
wente
beggynge
and
robbynge
tyll
they
came
into
Langedocke
.
where
they
fel
vpon
the
Iewes
,
and
robbed
theym
of
all
suche
mouables
as
they
myght
fynde
,
and
slewe
of
theym
also
.
wherfore
the
other
of
the
Iewes
ferynge
the
sayd
comunes
/
gathered
them
with
theyr
wyues
&
chyldren
to
the
noumbre
of
.v.
C.
into
a
towre
,
and
thought
to
defende
them
&
theyr
wyues
and
chyldren
from
the
sayd
herdes
.
But
anone
as
they
hadde
wyttynge
therof
/
they
assawted
the
sayd
towre
so
egerly
,
that
in
the
ende
seynge
they
myght
not
escape
,
for
very
despyte
they
threwe
theyr
chyldren
downe
at
theyr
hedes
/
&
after
slewe
eyther
other
,
for
they
shulde
not
fall
in
the
handes
of
theyr
enemyes
/
or
elles
to
auoyde
the
peynes
of
the
fyre
,
whiche
the
herdes
hadde
begunne
to
fasten
vpon
the
sayd
towre
.
whan
the
sayd
Herdes
hadde
thus
robbed
and
slayne
the
Iewes
of
Langdocke
/
they
departed
thens
and
yode
towarde
a
a
countrey
called
Carcasson
,
entendynge
lyke
robbery
as
they
before
had
vsed
.
wherof
the
countrey
beynge
warned
/
stopped
&
kepte
so
the
passages
,
&
withstode
them
with
suche
power
and
strengthe
,
that
they
dysseuered
them selfe
by
small
companyes
/
so
that
many
of
them
were
taken
and
hanged
,
&
the
other
fled
in
saue
gardynge
them selfe
/
and
so
this
folysshe
prophecy
was
ended
with
synne
and
shame
.
Kynge
Phylyppe
by
meane
of
yll
counseyle
sette
a
great
taske
vpon
his
comunes
/
that
is
to
meane
the
fyfth
parte
of
theyr
mouable
goodes
.
For
the
whiche
,
consyderynge
he
had
no
charg
of
warres
in
no
place
,
they
murmured
&
grudged
wonder
sore
.
But
how
it
was
or
this
taxe
was
leuyed
/
he
fell
in
a
feuer
quarteyne
&
a
great
flyx
.
whiche
sekenesse
fell
vpon
hym
by
prayer
of
the
comunes
after
the
Frenche
boke
,
for
leuyenge
of
the
sayd
greuous
taxe
.
Than
for
hym
was
made
many
solempne
processyons
&
other
prayers
.
How
be
it
in
longe
processe
he
dyed
,
whan
he
had
languysshedde
from
the
begynnynge
of
August
tyl
the
.viii.
day
of
Ianuary
.
Upon
whiche
day
he
dyed
,
whan
he
had
reygned
.iiii.
yeres
&
.vii.
monethes
&
odde
dayes
/
leuynge
after
hym
none
heyre
male
/
wherfore
the
crowne
dyscended
vnto
his
brother
Charles
erle
of
the
Marches
.
Francia
.
¶
Charles
the
fyfth
.
CArolus
the
fyfth
or
Charles
the
yongest
of
the
thre
bretherne
or
sonnes
of
Philyppe
le
Bewe
beganne
his
reygne
ouer
the
Frenchmen
,
in
the
moneth
of
Ianuary
&
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.CCC
.
and
.xxii
,
and
the
.xv.
yere
of
the
seconde
Edwarde
yet
kynge
of
Englande
/
&
was
crowned
at
Raynes
the
.xii.
day
of
February
nexte
ensuynge
.
After
whiche
solempnyte
fynysshed
&
ended
/
he
in
short
proces
of
tyme
after
sent
vnto
the
.xxii.
Iohan
than
pope
,
&
assertayned
hym
of
the
gossyprede
that
was
atwene
hym
and
Blanche
his
wyfe
.
wherof
the
examynacyon
by
the
sayd
pope
was
commytted
vnto
the
bisshoppes
of
Paris
&
of
Beauuais
,
&
mayster
Godfrey
de
Blessys
prothonotayr
of
the
countre
of
Rome
.
The
whiche
after
due
and
perfyte
examinacyon
in
that
mater
made
/
they
founde
that
Mawde
countesse
of
Artoys
and
mother
to
the
fore named
quene
Blanche
,
was
godmother
vnto
kynge
Charles
her
husbande
.
Of
the
whiche
whan
they
had
made
reporte
vnto
the
pope
/
he
gaue
sentence
that
the
sayd
matrymony
was
not
legyttymat
/
and
commaunded
a
deuorce
and
a
separacyon
to
be
made
atwene
those
.ii.
persones
.
The
whiche
was
shortly
after
executed
.
In
the
seconde
yere
of
this
Charles
,
dyed
Robert
erle
of
Flaundres
without
yssue
.
wherfore
the
sayd
erledam
fell
into
the
Frenche
kynges
handes
/
so
that
of
it
he
was
in
processe
by
th
agrement
of
the
lordes
of
the
same
,
put
in
peasyble
possessyon
/
all
be
it
the
erle
of
Neuers
made
therunto
a
pretence
&
tytle
.
And
in
this
yere
kynge
Charles
about
the
feest
of
saynt
Mathewe
in
Septembre
,
maryed
his
seconde
wyfe
named
Mary
the
syster
of
the
kynge
of
Bohemy
or
Beme
,
and
doughter
of
Henry
erle
of
Lucenbourgh
and
late
emperoure
of
Almayne
,
named
in
the
lyne
of
the
emperours
Henry
the
.viii
,
or
after
some
wryters
the
.vii.
Also
in
the
sayd
yere
one
named
Iourdan
of
the
Ile
/
a
Gascoyne
borne
,
&
a
man
of
noble
lynage
but
lowe
&
vyle
of
condycyons
,
to
whom
the
foresaid
pope
Iohn
in
maryage
hadde
gyuen
hys
nyese
for
reuerence
of
his
byrth
/
thys
season
by
the
meane
of
his
vyle
condycyons
and
suche
dyshoneste
companye
as
he
drewe
vntyll
hym
,
he
fell
into
many
sclaunderous
vyces
/
so
that
lastly
he
was
accused
of
rape
&
murder
and
of
felony
.
Of
the
whych
he
was
at
length
in
.xviii.
artycles
by
due
profe
made
conuycte
by
the
lawe
,
and
iudged
to
be
hanged
.
But
the
kynge
at
the
request
of
the
pope
and
for
the
honoure
of
hys
blode
/
graunted
to
hym
a
charter
,
and
pardoned
hym
of
all
former
transgressyons
.
But
that
not
wythstandynge
he
in
processe
of
tyme
fell
or
retourned
vnto
hys
olde
accustomyd
condicyons
.
And
among
other
greate
crymes
by
hym
executed
/
he
slewe
a
sergeaunt
of
armys
belongynge
to
the
kynge
,
that
to
hym
was
sent
in
message
.
For
whyche
murder
and
other
detestable
dedys
,
he
was
newely
accused
/
and
vppon
that
somonyd
to
apere
at
Parys
before
the
kynge
and
hys
counsayle
.
At
whych
day
of
apparence
he
came
to
the
sayde
cytye
wyth
a
great
companye
,
and
some
noble
men
whiche
were
to
hym
nere
of
kynne
/
and
excused
him
to
the
vttermost
of
theyr
powers
.
But
agayne
hym
and
to
accuse
hym
came
many
other
lordes
&
barons
.
Of
the
whyche
the
marques
of
Ampton
or
Dampton
wyth
hys
sonne
were
chyefe
,
that
put
causes
of
complaynt
agayne
hym
.
The
which
made
suche
prouys
and
declaracyons
agayne
the
sayde
Iourdan
,
that
he
was
commytted
vnto
the
chastelet
of
Parys
,
&
there
to
remayne
as
a
prysoner
.
And
in
processe
of
tyme
suche
maters
and
trespaces
were
prouyd
vpon
hym
,
that
he
by
authoryte
of
a
parlyament
holden
at
Compeyng
was
lastly
iudged
to
dye
.
And
soone
after
,
that
is
to
meane
the
.vii.
day
of
Maye
,
he
was
drawyn
to
the
gybbet
of
Parys
and
there
hanged
.
In
the
thyrde
yere
of
his
reygne
/
thys
Charlys
gaue
vnto
the
erle
of
Neuers
that
before
tyme
hadde
made
clayme
to
the
erledome
of
Flaunders
,
the
sayde
erledom
/
the
whyche
of
the
Flemynges
and
inhabytauntes
of
that
countrey
was
wel
and
ioyously
receyued
.
Than
he
in
shorte
whyle
after
gaue
vnto
the
townes
of
Gaunt
,
Brugys
,
Ipre
,
and
other
,
dyuers
pryuyleges
and
grauntes
to
theyr
great
auauntage
&
profyte
.
But
it
was
not
longe
after
that
he
wanne
of
them
as
mych
grudge
and
hatred
as
he
to
fore
had
loue
&
good
wyll
.
And
all
for
a
taxe
that
he
set
vpon
the
dwellers
of
Brugys
and
the
countrey
nere
there
vnto
/
and
specyally
of
them
that
dwelled
in
the
countrey
.
For
they
thought
that
theyr
charge
exceded
farre
the
charge
of
the
dwellers
within
the
towne
.
wherfore
by
secrete
meanys
they
appoynted
a
daye
of
assemble
amonge
them selfe
/
and
sodeynly
well
armed
entred
the
towne
of
Brugys
,
and
slewe
therin
dyuers
of
the
erles
seruauntes
,
and
some
of
the
borough
maysters
of
the
sayde
towne
,
suche
as
they
suspected
to
be
of
counseyle
of
the
leuyenge
of
the
sayd
taske
.
In
the
.iiii.
yere
of
his
reygne
,
thys
Charlys
after
the
dethe
of
Mary
hys
seconde
wyfe
,
by
dyspensacion
of
the
pope
the
.xxii.
Iohn
/
he
maryed
Iane
his
cosyn
Germayn
the
doughter
of
Lewys
erle
of
Euroux
,
and
vncle
vnto
thys
kynge
Charlys
,
or
brother
to
hys
father
Phylyppe
le
Beawe
.
IN
this
abouesayd
.iiii.
yere
/
the
quene
of
Englande
and
syster
vnto
thys
kyng
Charlys
of
Fraunce
,
to
treate
an
vnite
and
peace
bytwene
hyr
lorde
and
hyr
brother
,
for
the
warre
made
in
Gascoyne
,
as
before
is
towched
in
the
.xv.
yere
of
Edward
the
seconde
hyr
lorde
and
husbande
/
and
there
taryed
,
and
retourned
,
as
aboue
in
the
sayde
yere
is
expressed
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
erle
of
Flaunders
fore
named
,
for
suspeccyon
that
he
hadde
to
Robert
of
Flaunders
hys
vncle
,
leste
he
for
hys
synguler
auauntage
wold
supplant
hym
of
that
erle
dome
/
he
made
letters
vnto
the
gouernours
of
the
towne
,
where
the
sayd
Robert
was
resyaunt
and
abydyng
,
that
they
shulde
put
hym
to
dethe
.
But
by
the
warnyng
of
his
olde
and
trusty
frende
the
erlys
chauncellour
/
he
was
warned
and
so
auoyded
that
towne
.
For
thys
,
greate
malyce
and
rancoure
arose
bytwene
this
Robert
and
the
erle
,
whyche
was
not
shortly
pacyfyed
.
But
it
was
not
longe
after
that
a nother
taske
or
imposycyon
was
leuyed
of
the
townes
of
Gaunt
,
Brugys
,
Ipre
,
and
other
townys
of
Flaunders
.
The
whyche
taske
was
leuyed
in
recompensement
of
suche
warres
made
vpon
Flaunders
by
Phylyp
le
Beawe
/
or
more
dyrectely
for
payment
of
twelue
thousand
pownde
awardyd
by
Ioselyn
the
cardynall
,
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
seconde
yere
of
the
.v.
Phylyppe
,
that
the
Flemynges
shulde
paye
to
the
French
kyng
for
byenge
of
theyr
peace
.
Of
thys
taske
to
be
leuyers
or
gaderers
was
assygned
the
pryncypall
men
of
the
sayde
townes
/
that
whiche
by
theyr
demeanure
in
the
leuyenge
therof
demeaned
them
in
suche
wyse
,
that
they
ranne
in
great
hatred
of
the
comon
people
.
In
so
myche
that
they
accusyd
theym
and
sayde
that
they
hadde
leuyed
or
gatheryd
moche
more
than
the
sayde
taske
amounted
.
wherfore
they
desyred
of
the
erlys
counsayle
,
that
the
sayde
persons
myghte
be
called
to
accoumpt
.
But
thys
requeste
myght
not
be
opteyned
/
whyche
caused
the
comons
to
runne
in
further
grudge
and
murmure
.
An other
thynge
also
caused
suspeccyon
/
for
the
erlys
counsayle
and
the
sayde
collectours
hadde
so
many
secrete
assembles
.
At
lengthe
whan
the
erlys
counsayle
apperceyued
the
murmure
of
the
comons
/
they
wyth
the
collectours
condyscendyd
for
a
trayne
,
to
haue
taken
certeyne
capytaynes
of
the
sayd
comons
/
and
sayde
that
at
Turnaye
at
a
daye
assygned
,
the
sayd
collectours
shuld
yelde
vp
theyr
accoumpte
.
At
whych
daye
the
erle
in
proper
persone
came
vnto
the
sayde
towne
of
Tournaye
.
And
there
whan
the
erle
with
the
other
of
hys
counceyle
shulde
haue
executed
theyr
purposed
enter
/
how
it
was
by
some
warnyng
or
monycyon
that
the
comons
had
,
they
wythstode
the
erle
and
hys
companye
,
and
in
the
ende
slewe
many
of
theyr
enemyes
/
and
toke
the
erle
and
putte
hym
in
sure
kepynge
wythin
the
towne
of
Brugys
.
But
in
thys
skyrmysshe
by
meane
of
the
erlys
party
,
a
great
part
of
the
foresayde
towne
was
brent
.
wherfore
the
towne
toke
partye
with
the
Flemynges
/
and
were
a
greate
cause
that
the
erle
was
so
taken
and
putte
frome
hys
entent
.
Than
the
foresayde
comons
to
the
more
dyspleasure
of
the
erle
/
admytted
for
theyr
lorde
and
capytayne
Roberte
the
vncle
of
the
erle
foresayde
/
and
amonge
them
reputed
hym
for
erle
of
Flaunders
.
The
whyche
for
takynge
vpon
hym
delyuered
from
pryson
hys
frende
the
erlys
chauncellour
,
whyche
as
aboue
is
sayde
had
delyuered
hym
from
former
daunger
,
&
made
hym
chyefe
of
his
counceyle
.
But
to
all
thys
was
the
towne
of
Gaunt
repugnaunt
/
in
so
moche
that
mortall
warre
beganne
to
sourde
betwene
the
sayd
towne
&
the
towne
of
Bruges
&
other
.
And
so
farfourth
contynued
/
that
shortly
after
the
people
of
Gaunt
and
of
the
other
townes
,
met
wyth
them
of
Bruges
in
playne
batayll
,
&
fought
cruelly
.
But
in
the
ende
they
of
Gaunt
chased
them
of
Bruges
/
and
slewe
of
them
beyonde
fyue
hundreth
men
.
But
yet
the
erle
was
neuer
the
rather
deliuered
.
After
this
the
Frenche
kyng
sent
vnto
them
of
Bruges
,
requyryng
them
in
curtoyse
maner
that
they
wolde
set
theyr
erle
at
lybertye
.
But
they
sent
the
messangers
agayne
wythout
spede
of
theyr
message
.
In
thys
whyle
dyed
Charles
de
Ualoys
brother
vnto
Phylyppe
le
Beaw
,
&
vncle
vnto
this
kyng
Charles
/
the
whych
languysshed
longe
in
a
consumpcyon
or
he
dyed
/
in
so
moch
that
the
opynyon
of
the
people
was
,
that
he
was
so
punysshed
for
the
iniury
&
malyce
that
he
bare
towarde
Enguerram
/
the
whyche
as
ye
haue
before
harde
in
the
fyrste
yere
of
thys
kyng
,
was
put
vnto
deth
.
And
the
rather
thys
fame
ran
vpon
the
sayd
Charles
/
for
so
moche
as
in
the
tyme
of
hys
syckenes
,
he
gaue
great
almesse
.
And
to
suche
persones
as
he
gaue
or
sente
hys
almesse
vnto
/
he
wylled
them
as
well
to
pray
for
the
soule
of
the
sayde
Enguerram
as
for
hys
owne
hele
.
Thys
Charles
de
Ualoyes
left
after
hym
a
sonne
named
Philipe
de
Ualoyes
/
the
whych
Phylip
for
so
moch
as
thys
Charles
now
kyng
of
fraunce
dyed
wythout
issue
,
he
by
fauoure
of
the
lordes
of
that
regyon
was
made
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
&
put
by
the
ryght
and
tytle
of
Edwarde
the
thyrde
than
kyng
of
Englande
,
the
sonne
of
Isabel
&
doughter
of
Phylyp
le
Beawe
.
whych
Isabell
by
dyssent
was
rightful
enheritour
of
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
For
whyche
tytle
was
after
cruell
warre
betwene
the
sayd
Edwarde
&
Phylyp
,
as
in
the
story
of
the
sayde
Edwarde
after
shall
appere
.
In
the
v.
yere
of
kyng
Charles
the
Burghmaysters
&
skepyns
,
that
is
to
meane
the
rulers
of
the
towne
of
Bruges
/
deliuered
theyr
erle
&
set
hym
at
larg
vpon
certayne
condicions
folowyng
the
whych
to
be
obserued
they
caused
hym
to
be
solemply
sworne
.
Fyrste
that
after
that
day
he
shuld
nat
punysshe
nor
hurt
any
of
the
lande
of
Flaundres
,
for
any
displeasure
to
hym
done
or
any
of
hys
seruauntes
or
councel
,
sen
the
tyme
that
he
was
erle
,
concernyng
any
cause
of
theyr
rebellion
.
Secundaryly
that
he
shuld
nat
abrydge
nor
mynysshe
any
of
theyr
lyberties
that
they
of
olde
tyme
haue
had
,
or
by
hym
newly
to
theym
graunted
.
Thyrdely
,
that
in
all
grose
maters
that
concerned
the
gouernaunce
of
hys
realme
/
suche
as
he
knewe
well
dyuerse
of
them
to
be
expert
therein
,
that
he
shulde
nothynge
conclude
or
do
without
theyr
aduyces
and
assentys
.
And
fourthly
that
after
that
day
he
shuld
neuer
vse
the
counsayl
of
the
abbot
of
Uersellay
/
which
they
knew
for
theyr
dedely
enemy
,
for
so
moche
as
they
before
tyme
had
slayne
hys
father
named
Petyr
Floce
or
Floze
in
the
batayll
of
Courtray
as
in
the
syxtene
yere
of
Phylyppe
le
Beawe
is
before
shewed
,
how
be
it
the
name
of
the
sayde
Petyr
is
nat
there
expressed
.
After
whyche
artycles
wyth
other
fermely
by
the
erle
promysed
to
be
kept
and
holden
/
he
was
deliuered
&
set
at
large
.
In
the
syxte
yere
of
the
reygne
of
thys
Charles
/
a
greate
dyssencyon
and
varyaunce
aroose
betwene
the
Dolphyne
of
Uyen
and
the
duke
of
Sauoy
/
so
that
mortall
batayll
ensued
vppon
the
same
.
In
the
whyche
moche
people
were
slayne
vpon
both
partyes
.
But
in
the
ende
the
Dolphyn
of
Uyen
had
the
better
/
and
toke
as
prysoners
in
the
feelde
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
and
the
erle
of
Ancerne
,
wyth
other
noble
men
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
Gascoynes
with
the
Englissh
men
made
warre
vppon
the
borders
of
Fraunce
.
Agayne
whome
kynge
Charles
sent
a
cosyn
of
hys
,
named
syr
Alphons
de
Spayne
.
But
he
spent
the
kyng
greate
good
,
and
retourned
with
lytle
worshyppe
into
Fraunce
,
where
he
dyed
shortely
after
.
Then
the
kynge
sent
agayne
the
sayd
Gascoynes
the
erle
of
Ewe
,
&
syr
Robert
Barthram
than
marshall
of
Fraunce
,
with
dyuerse
other
noble
men
.
In
whyche
season
the
Gascoynes
wyth
the
sayd
Englysshemen
had
gotten
the
castell
of
a
towne
standynge
in
the
countre
of
Poytyew
or
Poytyers
named
saynt
Oyngne
/
within
whyche
towne
the
sayd
erle
&
other
the
nobles
of
Fraunce
were
lodged
/
so
that
betwene
them
dayly
cruell
assautes
were
exercysed
,
to
the
great
hurte
of
bothe
partyes
.
Lastly
betwene
them
was
a
daye
of
batayll
in
playne
feelde
accorded
/
where
the
Frenchemen
to
the
entent
to
haue
the
aduauntage
of
the
sayd
feeld
&
there
to
enbatayll
them selfe
to
theyr
mooste
auauntage
/
the
day
of
the
sayd
appoytement
issued
of
that
towne
,
&
yode
to
the
place
assygned
,
whyche
was
a
good
dystaunce
frome
the
foresayde
towne
,
&
there
taryed
theyr
enemyes
.
But
the
Gascoynes
entendyng
an
other
purpose
,
yode
streyght
vnto
that
foresayde
towne
/
and
knowyng
it
to
be
without
greate
defence
,
assauted
and
shortly
gatte
it
and
set
it
on
fyre
nat
sparynge
chyrches
nor
other
places
of
relygyon
as
affermeth
the
french
boke
/
and
that
done
retourned
vnto
the
fyresayd
castel
,
and
in
processe
of
tyme
after
retourned
agayne
into
Guyan
.
whan
kynge
Charles
was
assertayned
of
thys
delusion
/
he
was
greuously
dyscontented
agayne
the
Gascoynes
,
and
manysshed
theym
very
sore
.
But
in
the
moneth
of
Decembre
shortly
ensuynge
,
he
was
taken
with
a
greuouse
sykenesse
/
so
that
he
dyed
vppon
Candelmas
euyn
folowynge
at
Boys
in
Uyncent
,
and
was
entered
at
saynt
Denyse
whan
he
had
reygned
fyue
yeres
and
odde
dayes
/
leuynge
after
hym
none
heyre
of
hys
body
,
excepte
the
quene
was
than
wyth
chylde
.
whyche
chylde
dyed
soone
after
the
byrthe
.
wherfore
some
questions
for
that
kyngedome
were
moued
as
before
touched
in
the
ende
of
the
fourthe
yere
of
thys
Charles
,
&
after
shal
be
forther
expressed
.
Anglia
.
Edwarde
the
thyrde
.
EDwarde
the
.iii.
of
that
name
,
&
sonn
of
Edward
the
seconde
,
and
of
Isabell
the
alonely
doughter
&
chylde
of
Phylip
le
Beawe
or
Phylyppe
the
fayre
,
father
to
Charles
laste
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
beganne
to
reygne
as
kynge
of
Englande
his
father
yet
lyuynge
,
the
syx
&
twenty
daye
of
Ianuary
,
in
the
ende
of
the
yere
of
grace
a
thousande
thre
hundreth
and
syx
and
twenty
,
and
the
fourth
yere
of
Charles
the
fyfth
last
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
and
was
crowned
at
westmynster
vppon
the
daye
of
the
puryfycacyon
of
oure
Lady
nexte
ensuynge
.
In
hys
begynnynge
came
forthe
plentye
and
gracyous
happes
/
for
the
erthe
tooke
plentye
,
the
ayre
tempoure
,
the
see
quyetnesse
,
and
to
the
chyrche
grewe
peace
.
In
thys
fyrste
yere
he
confermed
the
lybertyes
and
fraunchyses
of
the
cytye
of
London
/
and
ordeyned
that
the
mayre
for
the
tyme
beyng
shuld
sytte
in
all
places
of
iugement
within
the
lyberty
of
the
same
for
chiefe
iustyce
,
the
kynges
persone
onely
excepte
/
&
that
euery
alderman
that
hadde
ben
mayre
shuld
be
iustyce
of
peace
in
all
London
and
Myddelsex
/
&
eueryche
alderman
that
hadde
not
be
mayre
shulde
be
iustyce
of
peace
wythin
his
owne
warde
.
And
also
he
graunted
to
the
cytezyns
the
fee
ferme
of
London
for
.iii.
hundreth
pownde
/
&
that
they
shulde
not
be
constrayned
to
go
out
of
the
cytye
to
fyghte
or
defende
the
land
for
any
nede
.
Also
that
after
that
daye
the
fraunchyse
of
the
cytye
shulde
not
be
seasyd
into
the
kynges
handes
/
but
onely
for
treason
or
rebellyon
done
by
the
hole
cytye
.
And
Southwerke
was
admytted
to
be
vnder
the
correccyon
and
rule
of
the
citye
/
and
the
mayre
of
London
to
be
baylyffe
of
Southwerke
/
and
the
mayre
to
chose
&
ordeyne
such
a
baylyffe
of
that
borough
as
hym
lyked
/
whiche
ordinaunce
endureth
to
this
day
.
In
the
moneth
of
Apryll
,
for
so
mych
as
meanes
were
made
by
the
frere
prechours
or
the
blacke
freres
,
for
the
delyuery
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
.ii.
out
of
pryson
/
therfore
he
was
had
out
of
the
castell
of
Kenelworth
,
&
conueyed
vnto
the
castel
of
Berkeley
.
where
after
about
saynt
Mathewys
tyde
the
sayde
Edward
by
the
meanes
of
syr
Roger
Mortimer
was
myserably
slayne
.
Of
this
Edward
are
lyke
opinyons
as
were
of
Thomas
of
Lancaster
,
whyche
I
referre
to
goddys
iudgement
.
For
certayne
it
is
that
for
hys
former
wyld
and
insolent
lyuynge
he
toke
greate
repentaunce
.
And
so
he
hadde
great
cause
/
for
durynge
hys
reygne
there
was
hedyd
and
put
to
deth
by
iugement
,
vppon
xxviii
.
barons
and
knyghtes
,
ouer
that
noble
men
that
were
slayne
in
Scotlande
by
hys
infortunyte
.
Kynge
Edwarde
as
yet
beynge
of
tender
age
,
not
passing
.xv.
yeres
/
heryng
of
the
great
pryde
and
presumpcyon
of
the
Scottes
,
and
howe
they
dayly
warred
vpon
the
borders
,
and
entryd
the
lande
in
brennynge
and
spoylyng
his
people
/
assembled
hys
people
about
Easter
,
&
so
sped
hym
toward
Scotland
.
In
whych
meane
tyme
the
Scottes
were
entred
the
land
,
&
were
comen
as
farre
as
Stāhop
in
Uiridale
/
and
had
lodged
them
in
the
woddes
of
Stanhop
parke
in
dyuers
bushementys
.
wherof
the
kyng
beyng
enfourmed
,
made
such
prouysyon
that
he
beset
them
rounde
about
,
and
trusted
well
to
haue
brought
them
vnder
hys
subieccyon
.
But
when
the
kynge
thoughte
to
be
of
them
moste
sure
/
by
treason
of
some
of
hys
hoste
the
Scottes
were
clene
escaped
and
retourned
into
Scotlande
.
wherof
the
fame
ranne
vpon
syr
Roger
Mortymer
.
But
how
so
it
was
the
kyng
loste
that
iournay
,
and
retourned
into
Englande
with
lytle
worshyppe
.
And
here
ye
shall
vnderstand
that
to
this
day
the
olde
mayre
and
shyryffes
,
that
is
to
meane
Hamunde
Chyckwell
,
Benet
Fulham
,
and
Iohn
Canston
,
stode
in
offyce
tyll
the
day
folowyng
of
Symon
&
Iude
,
which
was
almost
the
full
of
the
fyrst
yere
of
the
sayd
Edward
the
.iii.
And
then
for
the
residue
of
the
fyrst
yere
,
&
for
the
more
party
of
the
second
yere
,
was
electe
and
charged
the
mayre
and
shyryffes
folowynge
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xxvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxvii
.
|
|
|
Henry
Darcy
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Betayne
.
|
|
Anno
.i.
|
|
|
Iohn
Hawteyne
.
|
|
IN
the
ende
of
the
fyrste
yere
of
thys
kynge
Edwarde
,
&
begynnyng
of
thys
mayres
yere
/
the
kynge
after
Crystmas
maryed
dame
Phylyppe
the
erles
doughter
of
Henawde
in
the
cytye
of
yorke
,
in
the
euyn
of
the
conuersion
of
saynt
Paule
,
or
the
.xxiiii.
daye
of
Ianuary
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxviii
.
|
|
|
Symon
Fraunces
.
|
|
|
Hamonde
Chyckewell
.
|
|
Anno
.ii.
|
|
|
Henry
Combmartyn
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
,
whyche
at
thys
daye
was
the
seconde
yere
of
the
kyng
/
Dauyd
foresayd
the
son
of
Roberte
le
Bruze
than
kynge
of
Scottes
,
maryed
vppon
the
daye
of
mary
Magdaleyne
at
hys
towne
than
of
Berwyke
,
the
fore
named
Iane
syster
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englande
.
But
it
was
nat
longe
after
or
the
Scottes
in
despyte
of
the
Englysshemen
,
called
hyr
Iane
make
peace
.
And
also
to
theyr
more
derysyon
,
they
made
dyuerse
truffes
,
roundes
,
and
songes
,
of
the
whyche
one
is
specially
remembred
as
foloweth
.
¶
Longe
beerdys
hartles
Paynted
hoodes
wytles
Gay
cotes
graceles
Maketh
Englande
thryfteles
.
whyche
ryme
as
saythe
Guydo
was
made
by
the
Scottes
,
pryncypally
for
the
deformyte
of
clothyng
that
at
those
dayes
was
vsed
by
Englysshemen
.
Thanne
the
kynge
at
hys
parlyament
holden
at
Salysbury
,
made
syr
Roger
Mortymer
erle
of
the
Marche
/
and
syr
Iohan
of
Eltham
hys
owne
brother
he
made
erle
of
Cornewayll
.
where
after
the
sayd
syr
Roger
toke
moche
more
vppon
hym
than
other
lordes
were
contented
wyth
/
so
that
by
the
kynges
mother
and
hym
,
all
thynge
was
ruled
and
guyded
.
And
suche
lordes
as
before
tyme
were
assygned
to
haue
the
rule
and
guydynge
of
the
kynge
,
as
the
erle
of
kent
,
syr
Edmunde
of
wodestock
the
kynges
vncle
,
the
erle
of
Lancastre
,
the
erle
marshal
with
dyuers
bysshoppes
&
barons
&
knyghtes
to
the
noumbre
of
.xii.
in
short
proces
of
tyme
for
the
more
party
were
set
by
/
so
that
the
allonely
rule
of
the
lande
rested
in
the
quene
and
the
sayde
syr
Roger.
By
meane
wherof
many
and
great
thynges
of
the
realme
grewe
out
of
ordre
,
whiche
were
tedyous
to
reherce
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xxviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xxix
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Lazar.
|
|
|
Iohan
Grauntham
.
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
Henry
Gysours
.
|
|
IN
this
thyrde
mayres
yere
/
the
aboue
sayde
syr
Edmunde
of
wodestoke
erle
of
kente
entendynge
the
reformacion
of
the
mysse
ordre
of
the
realme
,
beynge
enfourmed
that
his
brother
syr
Edward
was
in
lyfe
/
deuysed
certayne
letters
towchynge
the
delyuery
of
his
sayd
brother
,
and
sent
them
to
his
sayd
brother
,
of
whiche
dede
he
was
shortly
after
accused
/
and
by
auctoryte
of
a
parlyament
holden
at
westmynster
aboute
Penthecost
folowynge
,
he
for
that
dede
was
iudged
to
haue
his
hede
smyten
of
.
wherof
execucyon
was
doone
the
fyue
and
twenty
day
of
May
folowynge
in
the
foresayd
cytye
of
wynchester
.
And
soone
after
kyng
Edwarde
sayled
into
Fraunce
,
and
dyd
homage
vnto
Phylyp
de
Ualoyes
then
newly
made
kynge
of
Fraunce
,
for
the
duchy
of
Guyan
in
the
towne
of
Amyas
.
After
whiche
homage
so
doone
he
was
rychely
feasted
of
the
Frenche
kynge
,
and
solaced
in
dyuerse
maner
of
fourmes
/
as
by
iustes
,
huntynge
,
hawkynge
,
and
many
other
pleasures
/
and
then
in
louynge
maner
toke
his
leue
of
the
kynge
,
and
so
returned
into
Englande
.
The
fyfthtenth
day
of
Iune
folowynge
,
was
borne
the
kynges
fyrst
sonne
,
and
at
wodestoke
crystened
and
named
Edward
/
whiche
in
proces
of
tyme
dyd
growe
to
a
noble
and
famouse
man
,
and
is
moost
comunely
called
in
all
cronycles
prynce
Edwarde
.
Of
whome
in
this
story
some
excellente
dedes
shall
be
expressed
.
In
the
moneth
of
Octobre
vpon
the
.xvii.
daye
&
euen
of
saynt
Luke
/
syr
Roger
Mortymer
before
named
,
bi
meanes
of
syr
wylliam
Mountague
,
syr
Rafe
Staforde
,
syr
Iohn
Neuyle
&
other
,
bi
a
compased
meane
was
taken
in
the
castel
of
Notyngham
/
not
withstandynge
that
the
keyes
of
the
sayde
castell
were
daili
&
nyghtly
vnder
his
ward
and
kepynge
/
the
kynge
,
the
quene
,
the
olde
quene
,
with
dyuerse
other
nobles
,
than
beynge
in
the
same
castell
lodged
.
The
maner
of
the
takyng
of
this
erle
syr
Roger
Mortymer
I
passe
ouer
,
for
the
dyuersyte
that
I
haue
sene
therof
of
sundry
wryters
.
But
many
agreen
that
he
with
syr
Symonde
of
Bedforde
and
other
,
were
in
that
nyght
taken
and
after
sente
vnto
the
towre
of
London
/
and
there
put
in
strayte
kepynge
.
Then
the
kynge
in
shorte
processe
after
called
a
parlyament
at
London
,
for
the
reformacyon
of
many
thynges
mysordered
in
the
realme
,
by
meane
of
the
foresayde
syr
Roger
,
as
the
comune
fame
went
than
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xl
.
|
|
|
Robert
of
Ely
.
|
|
|
Symon
Swaylond
.
|
|
Anno
.iiii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Harworde
.
|
|
IN
this
.iiii.
mayres
yere
&
ende
of
the
thyrde
yere
of
this
kyng
duryng
the
foresayd
parliamente
as
aboue
is
touched
at
London
,
the
foresayd
syr
Roger
Mortymer
was
accused
before
the
lordes
of
the
parliament
of
these
artycles
with
other
/
whereof
v.
I
fynde
expressed
.
And
fyrste
was
layed
vnto
hys
charge
,
that
by
hys
meanes
syr
Edwarde
of
Carnaruan
by
mooste
tyrrannouse
deth
in
the
castell
of
Barkley
was
murdered
.
Secundaryly
that
to
the
kynges
great
dyshonoure
&
dammage
,
the
Scottes
by
hys
meanes
&
treason
escaped
from
the
kyng
at
the
parke
on
Stanhope
whych
then
shuld
haue
fallen
in
the
kynges
daunger
,
ne
had
ben
that
fauour
of
the
sayd
Roger
to
them
than
shewed
.
Thyrdely
to
hym
was
layed
,
that
he
for
execucion
of
the
sayd
treason
,
receyued
of
the
capytayne
of
the
sayd
Scottes
named
syr
Iames
Dowglas
,
great
summes
of
money
.
And
also
for
lyke
mede
,
he
had
to
the
kynges
great
dyshonoure
and
hurte
of
hys
realme
,
concluded
a
peace
betwene
the
kyng
and
the
Scottes
/
&
caused
to
be
delyuered
vnto
theym
the
charter
or
endenture
called
Ragman
,
wyth
many
other
thynges
to
the
Scottes
great
aduauntage
&
inpouerysshyng
of
this
realme
of
England
.
Fourthlye
was
layed
to
hym
,
that
where
by
synystre
&
vnlefull
meanes
contrary
that
kynges
pleasure
&
wyll
,
or
assente
of
the
lordes
of
the
kynges
counsayl
,
he
had
gotten
into
hys
possessyon
moche
of
the
kynges
treasoure
/
he
vnskylfully
wasted
&
mysspent
it
.
By
reason
wherof
the
kyng
was
in
necessyte
,
&
dryuen
parforce
to
assaye
his
frendes
.
Fyfthlie
,
that
he
also
had
enpropered
vnto
hym
dyuerse
wardes
belongyng
to
the
kyng
,
to
hys
great
lucre
&
the
kynges
great
hurt
/
and
that
he
was
more
secrete
with
quene
Isabell
the
kynges
mother
,
than
was
to
goddes
pleasure
or
the
kynges
honour
.
The
whych
artycles
wyth
other
agayne
hym
proued
/
he
was
by
auctoryte
of
the
sayd
parlyament
iuged
to
dethe
.
And
vpon
saynt
Andrewes
euyn
next
ensuyng
,
at
London
he
was
drawen
&
hanged
.
About
the
begynnynge
of
August
folowyng
syr
Edwarde
Bayloll
the
sonne
of
syr
Iohan
Bayloll
some
tyme
kynge
of
Scottes
,
by
meanes
before
purchased
,
opteyned
suche
fauoure
that
wyth
the
ayde
of
syr
Henry
Beawmount
,
syr
Dauyd
of
Stroley
,
syr
Geffery
Moubray
,
and
wyth
the
ayde
of
.ii.
M.
Englysshemen
entred
into
Scotland
by
water
/
wher
in
short
space
drew
vnto
them
such
multitude
of
scottes
,
that
the
sayd
Edwarde
was
lord
of
a
greate
hoste
/
&
so
kepte
on
his
way
tyll
he
came
to
a
place
called
Gledismore
,
or
after
some
writers
Crakismoore
.
where
he
was
encountred
of
the
power
of
Scotland
,
&
fought
there
a
cruell
batayl
,
in
the
which
were
slayn
a
great
multitude
of
Scottes
.
By
reason
of
whych
victorie
he
was
crowned
kyng
of
scottes
at
that
towne
of
Scone
shortly
after
.
And
shortly
after
he
mette
wyth
kynge
Edward
at
the
towne
of
Newe
castell
,
and
there
vnto
hym
made
hys
homage
&
feawty
for
the
lande
of
Scotlande
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxx
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxxi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Mockynge
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Pountnay
.
|
|
Anno
.v.
|
|
|
Andrew
Awbrey
.
|
|
IN
thys
fyfth
mayres
yere
and
syx
yere
of
the
kynge
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
for
so
moche
as
the
Scottes
had
busyed
theym
to
haue
slayne
Edwarde
Bayloll
theyr
kynge
,
and
hym
had
constrayned
to
auoyde
hys
lande
,
or
elles
to
kepe
hym
in
somme
stronge
holde
tyll
he
myghte
by
hys
frendes
or
lyeges
be
socoured
/
kyng
Edwarde
for
the
same
entent
wyth
a
stronge
power
persed
the
realme
of
Scotlande
,
&
after
layde
hys
syege
vnto
the
towne
of
Berwyke
.
Uppon
the
.xix.
daye
of
the
foresayd
moneth
of
Iuly
,
the
Scottes
wyth
a
greate
power
purposyng
to
remoue
the
sayde
syege
,
came
towarde
the
sayd
towne
.
wherof
kyng
Edward
beyng
enfourmed
,
made
towarde
them
/
&
ar
a
place
called
Halydone
hyll
,
gaue
to
the
sayd
Scottes
batayll
,
&
of
them
had
triumphaunte
vyctorye
/
in
so
moche
that
he
slewe
of
them
as
testifyen
dyuerse
wryters
,
viii
.
erles
,
ix
.
hundreth
knyghtes
&
banerettes
,
iiii
.
C.
esquyres
,
and
vpon
.xxxii.
M.
of
the
comon
people
&
of
Englysshe
men
were
slayne
but
onely
.xv.
persones
.
After
whych
victory
thus
by
the
kynge
opteyned
/
the
capitayne
of
Berwyke
vpon
the
morew
folowynge
beyng
saynt
Margarettes
day
,
yelded
to
the
kyng
the
sayde
towne
with
the
castel
.
And
that
done
kyng
Edward
betoke
the
guydyng
therof
with
all
other
castelles
&
townes
within
that
lande
,
vnto
the
forenamed
syr
Edward
Baylol
as
kyng
of
Scottes
/
&
shortly
after
retourned
into
Englande
.
Than
Dauyd
the
sonne
of
Robert
le
Bruze
beynge
as
before
is
sayd
kyng
of
Scottes
,
was
constrayned
with
hys
wyfe
secretely
to
sayle
into
Fraunce
/
&
thyder
was
brought
by
a
Flemyng
named
Marcuell
as
testyfyeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
.
where
of
Phylyppe
de
Ualoyes
than
Frenche
kyng
/
the
sayd
Dauyd
with
Iane
of
the
towre
his
wyfe
was
receyued
.
And
for
theyr
comforte
the
sayde
Frenche
kyng
gaue
vnto
them
the
castell
of
Gaylarde
,
tyll
fortune
to
them
wolde
be
more
frendelye
.
Thys
yere
also
as
wytnesseth
the
sayd
frenche
cronycle
,
the
Frenche
kynge
sente
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englande
the
bysshop
of
Beauuays
and
the
hyghe
constable
of
Fraunce
/
whych
shewed
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
,
that
theyr
soueraygne
lorde
entendyd
a
voyage
into
the
holy
lande
/
and
requyred
hym
of
hys
ayde
and
company
for
perfourmaunce
of
the
sayd
iournay
.
whereunto
the
kynge
gaue
answere
vnto
that
request
,
than
whan
the
Frenche
kynge
had
perfourmed
all
suche
condycions
as
he
before
tymes
had
promysed
to
do
/
than
he
sayd
he
shuld
be
contented
to
gyue
suche
answere
vnto
that
request
by
them
in
hys
name
made
,
as
therunto
shulde
be
conuenient
.
And
more
he
added
to
the
same
,
that
he
maruayled
greatly
that
the
sayd
Frenche
kynge
entended
any
suche
voyage
,
tyll
he
had
clerelye
acquyted
hym
of
the
sayd
promysse
&
couenaunt
with
whyche
answere
the
Frenche
kynge
was
nothynge
contented
/
so
that
malyce
and
murmour
grewe
and
encreased
betwene
them
dayly
after
.
And
an
occasyon
of
thys
sharpe
answere
was
,
for
so
moche
as
kynge
Edward
was
credyble
enfourmed
,
that
the
Frenche
kynge
had
vytayll
and
manned
.x.
greate
shyppes
to
haue
saylled
into
Scotlande
,
and
there
to
haue
warred
/
the
whyche
by
tempest
were
wedyr
dryuen
into
Flaunders
,
&
so
sore
betyn
with
the
see
that
after
they
had
sold
moch
of
theyr
stuffe
at
the
hauyn
of
Sluce
,
they
were
compelled
of
necessyte
to
retorne
without
worship
into
Fraunce
.
Thys
with
other
kyndelyd
suche
a
dedely
hate
betwene
these
.ii.
crysten
prynces
,
that
moche
crysten
blode
in
ꝓcesse
of
tyme
folowing
was
for
theyr
quarelles
shadde
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xxxi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xxxii
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Pyke
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Preston
.
|
|
Anno
.vii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Husbande
.
|
|
IN
thys
.vii.
yere
in
the
wynter
season
,
and
as
sayeth
Guydo
in
the
moneth
of
Nouembre
/
the
kynge
yode
agayne
towarde
Scotlande
and
helde
hys
Crystmas
at
yorke
.
And
after
the
solempnytie
of
that
hyghe
feast
ended
,
he
sped
hym
into
Scotlande
/
where
her
layde
siege
vnto
the
castel
of
Kylbrydge
,
&
lastely
wan
it
by
strengthe
/
&
set
the
countrey
in
some
quyetnesse
.
And
after
retourned
vnto
Newe
castel
vpon
Tyne
,
and
taryed
there
a
certayne
of
tyme
,
and
helde
there
hys
feaste
of
Pentecoste
wyth
great
royalte
.
whyther
within
shorte
space
after
came
syr
Edward
Baylol
kyng
of
Scottes
/
and
vpon
the
day
of
saint
Geruasi
&
Prothasi
,
or
the
.xix.
day
of
Iune
,
made
his
homage
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
/
and
in
presence
of
many
other
noble
men
of
bothe
landes
,
sware
vnto
hym
feawty
or
fydelyte
.
And
the
done
he
retourned
into
Scotlande
&
kyng
Edward
vnto
yorke
,
&
so
vnto
wyndesore
.
Then
were
al
such
lordes
of
Englande
as
before
tyme
were
in
Edward
the
secondes
dayes
disseased
of
suche
landes
as
they
had
in
Scotland
,
restored
agayne
to
theyr
sayd
possessions
/
&
for
theym
made
theyr
homage
vnto
the
kyng
of
Scottes
,
sauynge
theyr
allegeaunce
vnto
theyr
naturall
soueraygne
lorde
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxxii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxxiii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Hamonde
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Ponteney
.
|
|
Anno
.viii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Hansarde
.
|
|
IN
thys
eyghte
yere
certayne
/
ambassadours
were
sent
from
Philip
de
Ualoyes
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
as
the
bysshop
of
Thuroyn
,
and
the
lorde
of
Ferry
and
Peynguy
,
for
to
conclude
certayn
artycles
of
variaunce
betwene
theyr
lord
&
the
kyng
of
England
.
But
theyr
purpose
toke
none
effecte
/
except
that
the
kyng
graunted
to
sende
vnto
the
French
kyng
shortly
after
,
a
certayn
of
hys
lordes
to
haue
forther
comunycacion
with
hym
towchyng
the
sayd
artycles
.
The
whych
promyse
he
fulfylled
as
appereth
in
he
next
yere
ensuyng
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xxxiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xxxiiii
.
|
|
|
Iohan.
Hynkstone
.
|
|
|
Reynolde
at
Cunduyte
.
|
|
Anno
.ix.
|
|
|
walter
Turke
.
|
|
IN
thys
.ix.
yere
fell
excedynge
plente
of
rayne
/
&
therupon
ensuyed
great
moreyne
of
beestes
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Decembre
the
kyng
entred
agayne
into
Scotlande
,
and
helde
hys
Crystmas
at
the
castell
of
Rokkysborough
,
the
whyche
he
caused
to
be
newly
repayred
.
And
after
thynges
there
ordered
to
hys
pleasure
,
he
retourned
into
Englande
.
And
soone
after
he
sent
the
archebysshoppe
of
Cauntorbury
,
syr
Phylip
de
Mountague
,
&
syr
Geffrey
Scrope
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
/
to
the
entent
to
haue
concluded
an
amyte
betwene
hym
and
the
sayd
french
kyng
whych
before
was
moued
by
the
french
ambassade
,
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
eyghte
yere
of
hys
reygne
.
But
whan
these
sayde
lordes
were
landed
in
Fraunce
,
they
were
longe
delayed
or
they
myghte
come
to
the
kynges
presence
/
in
so
moche
that
they
sayd
playnly
vnto
suche
lordes
of
Fraunce
as
were
assygned
by
the
Frenche
kyng
to
passe
the
tyme
wyth
theym
,
that
they
supposed
that
it
was
nat
the
kynges
pleasure
to
speke
with
them
.
By
meane
of
whyche
wordes
they
were
shortly
after
broughte
vnto
the
kynges
presence
/
of
whome
they
were
receyued
wyth
ioyous
countenaunce
,
and
so
contynued
by
a
certayne
of
tyme
in
furtheryng
of
theyr
ambassade
/
so
that
in
processe
of
tyme
a
conclusyon
of
peas
to
be
had
betwene
Englande
and
Fraunce
was
accorded
,
and
so
ferfourth
spedde
,
that
proclamacion
therof
shuld
haue
been
made
in
Parys
and
the
countrey
there
aboute
vppon
the
morowe
folowynge
But
how
it
came
in
the
kynges
mynde
the
Englysshe
ambassadoures
were
scantlye
retourned
to
theyr
lodgynges
,
whan
they
were
agayne
sente
fore
/
and
farther
enfourmed
thanne
,
that
the
kynges
pleasure
and
mynde
was
to
haue
Dauyd
late
kynge
of
Scottes
to
be
included
wythin
the
same
peace
/
and
that
he
shuld
agayn
be
restored
vnto
hys
kyngdome
.
whereunto
yt
was
answered
by
the
Englyssh
ambassadours
,
that
theyr
commyssyon
stretched
nat
so
farre
/
nor
that
theyr
prince
had
gyuen
vnto
them
any
suche
auctoryte
.
wherefore
all
the
former
comunycacyon
was
reuoked
&
adnulled
/
&
they
retourned
into
Englande
wythoute
any
conclusyon
takynge
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxxv
.
|
|
|
walter
Mordon
.
|
|
|
Reynolde
at
Cunduyte
.
|
|
Anno
.x.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Upton
.
|
|
IN
thys
.x.
yere
,
for
so
moche
as
no
conclusyon
of
vnyte
&
peas
myght
be
had
betwene
the
kynges
of
Englande
and
of
Fraunce
/
therfore
warre
was
proclaymed
vpon
bothe
partyes
.
The
whyche
warre
was
greatly
procured
by
the
meane
of
syr
Robert
of
Artoys
,
as
in
the
story
of
Phylyp
de
Ualoyes
shal
be
after
shewed
.
Then
eyther
prynce
sought
the
wayes
and
meanes
howe
eyther
of
theym
myghte
discontent
other
/
in
so
moche
that
the
Frenche
kynge
sente
soone
after
into
Scotlande
a
crewe
of
Frenchemen
,
to
ayde
suche
enemyes
as
kynge
Edwarde
there
had
.
By
reason
whereof
the
sayde
Scottes
made
sharpe
warre
vppon
the
kynges
seruauntes
and
frendes
,
and
putte
the
lande
to
greate
vexacyon
and
trouble
/
in
so
moche
that
the
kyng
was
forced
to
assemble
hys
power
,
&
to
spede
hym
agayne
thyther
.
Than
about
mydsomer
the
kynge
entred
Scotlande
by
the
see
/
&
warred
vpon
the
Scottes
and
Frenchemen
.
Of
the
whych
no
notary
batayl
is
specified
,
except
in
that
iournay
the
kyng
subdued
hys
enemyes
,
&
toke
there
dyuerse
prysoners
.
Amonge
the
which
one
called
erle
of
Morreta
Frencheman
was
chyefe
,
that
after
was
with
other
in
ꝓcesse
of
tyme
there
deliuered
in
exchaunge
for
the
erle
of
Namur
another
french
lord
,
whych
than
was
taken
by
gyle
of
Scottis
as
he
was
comyng
towarde
saynte
Iohfis
towne
for
to
ayde
the
partye
of
kynge
Edwarde
.
whan
kyng
Edward
had
agayn
pacifyed
the
Scottes
,
and
taken
homage
of
suche
as
before
rebelled
/
he
than
as
testyfyeth
the
Frenche
cronicle
stablysshed
the
fore named
Edward
Bayloll
as
kyng
of
Scottes
/
&
commytted
the
rule
of
the
lande
vnto
hym
,
as
he
before
tymes
had
done
.
Than
the
Scottes
for
the
greate
kyndenesse
whyche
they
had
founde
in
the
kyng
&
in
recōpēsemēt
of
the
great
charge
whych
he
by
sundrye
tymes
had
had
in
the
defendyng
of
theyr
enemyes
/
graunted
&
bounde
them
vnto
hym
&
to
hys
heyres
kynges
of
England
,
that
they
shuld
ayde
&
assyste
hym
agayne
all
prynces
.
And
whan
so
euer
he
had
warre
,
or
any
kynge
of
Englande
beynge
ryghtfull
enherytoure
,
agayn
any
prynce
other
wythin
hys
lande
or
without
/
the
Scottes
at
theyr
propre
costes
&
expenses
shuld
fynde
iii.
C.
horsemen
well
armed
,
and
a
.
M
fotemen
well
&
suffycyently
arrayed
for
the
warre
/
the
whiche
.xiii.
C.
men
the
Scottes
shulde
wage
for
an
hole
yere
.
And
yf
the
kynge
of
Englande
ended
nat
hys
warre
within
the
yere
than
he
to
hyre
and
wage
the
sayde
Scottes
as
he
doth
the
other
of
hys
souldyours
.
After
whyche
grauntes
made
,
&
bondes
for
the
suertie
therof
receyued
by
the
kynge
,
as
wytnesseth
the
Frenche
cronycle
/
the
kynge
leuynge
at
Edenborough
a
certayne
of
hys
knyghtes
to
strength
that
Scottes
agaynste
the
Frenchemen
,
whych
compassed
all
the
wayes
they
myght
to
brynge
Dauyd
the
sonne
of
Robert
le
Bruze
in
possessyon
of
that
lande
/
he
shortlye
after
retourned
into
Englande
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xxxv
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxxvi
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Brykelsworthe
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Pontnay
.
|
|
Anno
.xi.
|
|
|
Iohn
Northall
.
|
|
IN
thys
.
xi.
yere
,
the
kynge
remembrynge
the
greate
charge
that
he
had
with
the
warre
in
Scotlande
,
and
also
for
the
charge
that
he
dayly
had
in
Guyan
,
&
more
contynually
shulde
haue
in
defendyng
of
the
frenchmen
&
wynnyng
of
hys
right
/
he
therfore
gathered
treasour
vpon
euery
syde
/
&
by
dyuerse
&
sundry
ways
wherof
the
maner
is
nat
expressed
.
But
so
great
plente
came
to
hys
vse
,
that
it
was
scant
thorow
out
the
realme
.
By
reason
of
whyche
scarcytie
,
vytayll
&
moche
other
Mercimonies
were
exceding
good
chepe
.
For
at
London
a
quarter
of
whete
was
solde
for
.ii.
s
,
a
fat
oxe
for
.vi.
s.
viii.
d
,
a
fat
shepe
for
.vi.
d.
&
.viii.
d.
vi
.
peiōs
for
a
peny
,
a
fatte
goos
for
.ii.
d
,
a
pygge
for
a
peny
,
&
so
al
other
vytayl
after
the
rate
.
This
yere
also
vpon
holy
Rode
day
or
the
.xiiii.
day
of
Septembre
dyed
syr
Iohn
of
Eltham
erle
of
Corne
wayl
&
brother
vnto
the
kyng
without
issu
/
wherfore
the
sayd
erldom
fell
into
the
kynges
hande
.
This
man
lyeth
buryed
at
westmynster
vpon
the
right
hande
of
the
hygh
aulter
.
In
this
yere
also
apered
Stella
cometa
in
englysshe
named
the
blasyng
starre
,
in
an
huge
stremyng
maner
/
wherof
many
&
dyuerse
construccions
were
had
amonge
the
comon
people
,
whych
I
passe
ouer
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxxvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxxvii
.
|
|
|
walter
Neale
.
|
|
|
Henry
Darcy
.
|
|
Anno
.xii.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Crane
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xii.
yere
the
kynge
helde
hys
parlyament
,
at
westmynster
about
the
tyme
of
lent
.
Durynge
the
whych
he
made
of
the
erledam
of
Cornewayle
&
duchy
,
&
gaue
it
with
the
erledam
of
Chestre
vnto
Edward
hys
sonne
.
And
at
thys
parlyamente
were
made
.vi.
erles
/
that
is
to
say
of
Derby
,
of
Northampton
,
of
H●̄tyngdon
,
of
Salysbury
,
of
Glouceter
,
&
of
Suff
▪
as
Henry
of
Lancastre
was
created
erle
of
Derby
or
after
somme
wryters
of
Leyceter
,
wyllyam
de
Bothum
erle
of
Northampton
,
wyllyam
de
Clynton
erle
of
Huntyngedon
,
wyllyam
de
Mountague
erle
of
Salysbury
,
Hugh
of
Audeley
erle
of
Glouceter
,
&
Robert
of
Ufforde
erle
of
Suffolke
.
And
in
thys
parlyamente
was
an
acte
enacted
,
that
no
man
shulde
were
no
maner
of
sylk
in
gowne
,
cote
or
doublet
,
but
yf
he
myghte
spende
of
good
rente
an
hundreth
li
,
by
yere
,
whyche
acte
was
nat
longe
holden
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
kynge
amonge
dyuerse
pryuyleges
graunted
vnto
the
cytezeyns
of
London
,
that
the
offycers
of
the
mayres
&
sheryfes
,
shulde
from
that
day
forthwarde
vse
marys
of
syluer
parcell
gylte
.
The
kynge
of
Fraunce
thys
yere
for
so
moche
as
he
was
credybly
enfourmed
,
that
kyng
Edwarde
wolde
entre
the
lande
of
Fraunce
,
&
to
make
warre
vpon
the
same
,
he
therfore
made
great
purueyaunce
to
resyste
hym
.
For
the
common
fame
ranne
thanne
in
Fraunce
,
that
kyng
Edward
entended
nat
onely
to
clayme
Gascoyne
&
Guyan
,
but
also
all
Fraunce
as
hys
propre
&
rightfull
enherytaunce
in
the
ryghte
of
hys
mother
.
wherefore
the
French
kynge
assembled
an
huge
hoste
,
and
commytted
the
rule
of
it
vnto
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
and
to
the
erle
of
Alenson
brother
vnto
the
sayde
Frenche
kynge
▪
whyche
sayde
capytaynes
wyth
theyr
people
awayted
dayly
the
kynge
of
Englandes
commynge
/
whyche
theym
for
that
yere
dyspoynted
.
But
as
testyfyeth
the
same
Frenche
cronycle
/
kynge
Edwarde
in
thys
whyle
sent
into
Flaunders
a
knyghte
called
syr
Barnarde
de
Brette
,
for
to
treate
of
an
amyte
betwene
hym
and
the
Flemynges
.
For
this
cause
,
the
erle
of
Flaunders
whych
was
very
fast
with
the
French
kynge
,
called
hys
counsayll
to
hym
,
to
haue
theyr
aduyce
howe
he
myght
beste
ordre
hym selfe
and
hys
people
.
In
whych
counsayle
were
dyuers
opynyons
/
so
that
many
thoughte
it
better
for
dyuerse
consyderacyons
/
whyche
were
longe
to
reherce
,
that
the
erle
shulde
rather
preferre
the
amyte
of
the
kynge
of
Englande
than
of
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
Of
whyche
opynyon
was
a
greate
furtherer
or
promoter
a
knyghte
of
Flaunders
called
Countryssye
▪
wyth
whome
the
erle
beynge
for
that
cause
discontent
sent
hym
to
pryson
.
And
soone
after
at
the
request
of
the
Frenche
kynge
,
whyche
layed
vnto
hys
charge
that
he
hadde
receyued
greate
summes
of
money
of
the
kyng
of
Englande
,
for
to
procure
and
styre
the
Flemynges
agayne
hym
/
he
was
behedded
,
for
whyche
dede
the
dwellers
of
Gaunte
and
of
Bruges
were
so
miscontente
,
that
they
vtterly
refused
the
erle
&
hys
counsayll
,
&
made
theym
stronge
to
withstande
hys
displeasure
.
Than
the
erle
was
constrayned
to
gather
hys
lordes
&
knyghtes
,
for
the
more
part
of
the
commons
were
agayne
hym
.
And
in
short
proces
after
met
in
playn
batayll
in
a
place
called
Marchie
/
where
after
longe
fyghte
,
the
erle
&
his
holte
was
put
to
flyghte
;
&
forced
for
hys
safegard
to
take
a
castel
named
Mal
or
Malet
.
In
which
season
kyng
Edward
beynge
enfourmed
of
the
amytie
that
the
Flemynges
bare
towarde
hym
anon
sent
vnto
them
a
knyght
called
syr
Galtyer
or
walter
de
Magny
,
with
a
goodly
company
of
archers
well
apoynted
/
the
whyche
arryued
in
an
ile
called
than
Cazāter
.
whome
the
erle
of
Flaunders
with
a
certayn
of
hys
knyghtes
encountred
,
&
gaue
vnto
the
Englysshemen
batayl
.
But
in
the
ende
the
erle
was
shamefully
chased
,
and
many
of
hys
gentylmen
slayne
and
taken
/
as
syr
Iohn
Rodes
syr
wyllyam
Gyll
,
syr
Nycholas
Chauncy
,
with
many
other
slayne
.
And
syr
Guy
bastarde
brother
vnto
the
erle
,
with
dyuerse
other
taken
/
of
that
which
some
were
sent
as
prysoners
into
Englande
.
whan
the
Frenche
kyng
had
vnderstandynge
of
the
deuysyon
that
was
betwene
the
erle
and
hys
subiectes
,
&
how
faythfull
the
erle
was
vnto
hym
,
entendynge
to
wynne
by
fayre
meanes
the
fauour
of
the
Flemynges
,
whyche
he
knewe
well
he
myght
nat
wynne
by
rygoure
.
Than
he
sente
vnto
Gaunt
the
bysshop
of
saynt
Denys
with
other
/
whych
made
vnto
the
rulers
of
the
towne
&
of
Bruges
and
other
townes
there
assembled
,
many
fayre
behestes
&
promyses
.
Amonge
the
whych
one
was
,
that
the
French
kyng
wolde
acquyte
vnto
them
&
delyuer
vnto
theyr
vse
,
all
suche
lordshyppes
&
seygnoryes
as
he
than
withheld
of
theyrs
and
hys
progenytours
before
hym
.
But
all
was
in
vayn
.
For
kyng
Edward
had
so
sped
hys
nedes
with
them
,
by
the
meanes
of
one
named
Iaques
de
artiuele
a
man
of
Gaunt
,
which
was
of
great
substaunce
,
&
passyng
other
in
boldenes
&
capacyte
of
wytte
&
discrecion
that
the
sayd
towne
of
Gaunt
with
Bruges
,
Ipre
,
Courtryke
or
Courtrey
,
Cassyle
,
and
other
there
about
,
condyssended
and
promysed
ioyntly
and
hooly
,
to
refuse
the
Frenche
kynge
,
&
to
take
the
kynge
of
Englandes
partye
/
and
the
rather
for
the
warre
whych
before
tyme
Philip
de
Ualoyes
made
vpon
them
in
the
begynnyng
of
hys
reygne
,
as
in
the
fyrst
yere
of
the
story
of
the
sayde
Phylyp
shall
after
appere
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xxxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxxviii
.
|
|
|
wyllam
of
Pountfreyt
.
|
|
|
Henry
Darcy
.
|
|
Anno
.xiii.
|
|
|
Hugo
Marbre
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xiii.
yere
,
kynge
Edwarde
with
quene
Philip
hys
wyfe
,
for
more
assured
stablysshement
of
amyte
to
be
had
betwene
hym
and
the
Holanders
,
Selanders
,
&
Brabanders
,
passed
the
see
in
the
begynnyng
of
the
moneth
of
Iunii
/
&
sayled
wyth
a
goodly
company
into
the
countrey
of
Brabant
,
the
quene
than
beynge
great
with
chyld
,
where
of
the
erle
of
Brabant
he
was
Honorablie
receyued
.
In
whyche
season
of
hys
there
beynge
,
kyng
Edwarde
gat
vnto
hym
many
frendes
.
Amonge
the
whych
Lewys
of
Bauyere
,
whych
than
toke
vpon
hym
as
Emperour
,
all
be
that
before
that
tyme
he
was
of
the
.xxii.
Iohan
than
pope
accursed
,
was
one
.
Thys
Lewys
had
such
fauoure
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
,
that
he
assygned
▪
and
ordeyned
hym
for
Uycayr
of
the
empyre
,
by
reason
of
whyche
offyce
kyng
Edwarde
made
oute
hys
commaundementes
,
&
dyd
many
thynges
to
hys
aduauntage
and
profyte
.
[
*
](A00525-e120740-b)
*
Byrth
of
Lyonell
.
In
thys
season
quene
Phylyppe
lyenge
at
Andwarpe
,
was
delyuered
of
a
man
chylde
,
that
was
named
Lyonell
.
And
Phylyp
de
Ualoys
hauynge
knowelege
of
all
thys
demeanure
of
kynge
Edwarde
,
gathered
vnto
hym
greate
strenthe
/
so
that
he
had
about
hym
innumerable
people
/
and
taryed
with
them
at
Amyas
and
there
about
,
from
the
ende
of
August
tyll
the
begynnyng
of
Octobre
.
And
whan
he
sawe
that
kyng
Edwarde
came
nat
/
he
deuyded
the
great
hoste
,
in
retournyng
many
of
theym
into
theyr
owne
countreys
/
and
the
other
he
sente
vnto
stronge
holdes
&
castelles
for
to
let
that
passage
of
kynge
Edwarde
and
hys
hoste
into
the
lande
of
Fraunce
.
And
in
thys
passe
tyme
the
Frenche
kynge
had
sent
dyuerse
shyppes
vnto
the
see
wyth
men
of
warre
,
for
to
take
englysshe
marchauntes
&
other
that
came
in
theyr
course
.
And
so
befelle
that
they
encountred
with
.ii.
great
shyppes
of
Englande
called
the
Edward
and
the
Cristofer
the
whiche
as
testyfyeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
were
freyght
with
greate
rychesse
,
and
also
well
manned
.
Anone
as
eyther
was
ware
of
other
/
gonnes
and
shot
of
longe
bowes
arblasters
&
were
nat
spared
on
nother
syde
/
so
that
betwene
than
was
a
cruell
fyghte
but
nat
egall
.
For
of
the
Frenchemen
were
.xiii.
sayles
great
and
smal
,
and
of
the
Englysshe
men
but
fyue
that
is
to
meane
these
two
foresayd
great
shyppes
,
two
barkys
,
and
a
caruyll
/
the
whyche
thre
small
shyppes
escaped
by
theyr
deliuer
saylynge
/
&
the
ii
.
abode
and
fought
beyonde
.ix.
houres
,
in
so
moche
that
there
was
slayn
vpon
both
partyes
aboue
.vi.
C.
men
But
in
the
ende
the
sayd
.ii.
shyppes
were
taken
&
broughte
into
the
French
kynges
stremes
/
and
many
of
the
Englysshemen
that
were
sore
wounded
were
cast
into
the
see
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
sayd
Frenschemen
of
that
Nauy
landed
at
Southampton
sodeynly
:
and
spoyled
the
towne
,
and
brente
a
great
parte
therof
.
And
ouer
this
the
Frenche
kynge
made
warre
in
Gascoyn
,
and
wanne
there
dyuerse
smal
pyles
and
one
stronge
castell
standing
in
the
countrey
of
Gascoyne
called
Agenoys
,
whych
castell
was
named
Penne
.
But
all
this
season
was
kyng
Edwarde
in
Almayne
,
&
made
allyaunce
with
dyuerse
prynces
of
that
countrey
and
other
/
and
toke
assuraunces
of
them
that
they
shulde
ayde
&
assyste
hym
to
wynne
hys
ryght
and
tytle
that
he
had
to
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
,
&
after
returned
into
Flaunders
,
wher
he
taryed
all
thys
mayres
yere
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xxxviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xxxix
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Thorney
.
|
|
|
Andrew
Awbry
.
|
|
Anno
.xiiii.
|
|
|
Roger
Forsham
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xiiii.
yere
kynge
Edwarde
spedyng
hys
busynesse
in
Almayn
&
Flaunders
,
as
in
the
precedynge
yere
is
touched
,
retourned
into
Englande
,
and
called
hys
hygh
court
of
parlyament
at
westmynster
about
the
tyme
of
lent
.
In
whyche
parlyament
/
the
kyng
axed
of
hys
commons
for
the
mayntenaunce
of
hys
warre
,
&
to
recouer
hys
ryghte
in
Fraunce
the
.v.
part
of
theyr
moueable
goodes
,
the
custome
of
wolles
for
.ii.
yeres
to
be
payed
afore
hande
,
&
that
.ix.
shefe
of
euery
mannes
corn
/
that
which
at
length
was
graunted
.
And
for
the
leuyeng
therof
,
he
caused
the
lordis
of
euery
shyre
thorugh
hys
lande
to
answere
to
him
,
euery
lorde
for
that
cyrcuyte
he
dwelled
nere
vnto
.
But
or
all
thys
graunt
were
gadered
&
payed
/
the
loue
of
the
poore
people
tourned
into
hatred
,
&
prayer
into
cursyng
.
And
for
the
kyng
shuld
nede
and
occupye
for
hys
prouisions
moche
money
or
this
graunt
myght
be
leuied
/
he
therfore
borowed
many
notable
summes
of
dyuerse
cytyes
&
partyculer
persones
of
thys
lande
.
Amonge
the
whyche
he
than
borowed
of
the
cytye
of
London
.xx.
M.
marke
,
to
be
repayed
of
the
money
commynge
of
the
foresayd
graunt
/
the
whych
foresayd
.xx.
M.
marke
was
leuied
in
the
wardes
of
the
cytye
in
fourme
as
foloweth
.
The
towre
warde
was
sessed
at
.iii.
C
lxv
.
li
,
wherof
wyllyam
of
Bryklesworthe
lent
.
C.
li
/
&
the
resydue
was
leuyed
of
.xii.
persones
of
that
warde
.
Byllyngysgate
warde
was
sessed
at
vii
.
C.lxiii
.
li
/
wherof
Iohn
de
Cawston
lent
.ii.
C.
li
,
&
Aleyn
Gyll
.ii.
C.
li
and
the
residue
was
lent
by
.xxvi.
perones
of
that
warde
.
The
brydge
was
sessed
at
.vii.
C.lxv.
li.
vi
.
s.
viii.
d
/
wherof
Iohn
Louekyne
bare
.
ii.c
.
li.
,
Iohn
Malwayn
/
&
Rauffe
de
Lenone
.ii.
C.
li
/
and
the
resydue
was
borne
by
.xxxiii.
persones
of
that
warde
.
The
warde
of
Dowgate
was
sessed
at
.vi.
C.lx.
li.
x
.
s
/
of
the
whych
Henry
Pycarde
lent
two
.
C.
marke
,
Bartholmewe
Freslyng
and
wyllyam
Lēglyshe
.ii.
C.
marke
/
&
the
resydue
was
leuyed
of
.xxv.
persones
of
that
warde
.
Langbourne
warde
was
sessed
at
.ccc.lii.
li.
syxe
.
s.
viii
.
d
/
wherof
Thomas
Horwolde
lent
.
C.
li
,
Iohn
Peche
.
C.
marke
/
&
the
reste
was
lent
by
.xv.
dwellers
of
that
warde
.
walbrooke
warde
was
sessed
at
.ix
C.xi.
li
,
wherof
Iohn
Adam
lent
.ii.
C
li
,
Iohn
de
Bery
and
Symon
Pystour
peperer
.ii.
C.
li
,
&
Adam
de
Bery
and
Iohn
Not
.ii.
C.
marke
/
and
the
rest
was
leuyed
of
.xxiii.
persones
of
that
warde
.
Bysshoppisgate
warde
was
sessed
at
.v.
C.lix
.
li.
vi
.
s.
viii.
d
/
wherof
Adam
Frauncesse
lent
.ii.
C.
li
,
&
Symonde
Browne
and
Iohn
de
saynt
Albone
ii
.
C.
li
/
&
the
resydue
was
leuyed
of
x.
persones
of
that
warde
.
Lymestrete
warde
was
sessed
at
.
C
x.
li
/
wherof
Augustyne
waleys
lente
C.
li
/
and
.x.
li.
was
leuyed
of
.iii.
persones
of
that
warde
.
Cornehyll
warde
was
sessed
at
.iii.
C.xv.
li
/
wherof
Iohan
Colyng
and
Robert
Manhale
drapers
bare
that
one
.
C.
li
,
and
the
laste
.
C.
marke
and
the
rest
was
leuyed
of
.xx.
persones
of
the
sayd
warde
.
Chepe
warde
was
sessed
at
.v.
C.xvii
.
li.
x
.
s
/
wherof
Barthilmew
Thomasyn
mercer
lent
.cc.
pounde
,
Stephan
Caundysshe
draper
,
wyllyam
Holbech
&
Iohan
Harwarde
eyther
of
theym
C.
marke
,
Iohn
Dolsoby
goldsmyth
cc.
marke
,
and
Iohan
Fawkys
&
Iamys
Naware
eyther
of
theym
.
C.
li
&
the
rest
was
leuyed
of
.lxi.
persones
of
the
same
warde
.
Bradstrete
warde
was
sessed
at
.v
C.lxxx
.
and
.viii.
li
/
wherof
Thomas
Legge
skynner
lent
.ccc.
li
,
Iohn
Harwarde
stoke
.cc.
marke
/
and
the
resydue
was
leuyed
of
eyght
persones
of
that
warde
.
Uyntrye
warde
was
sessed
at
.
cccccc.xxxiiii
.
li.
xvi
.
s.
viii.
d
,
wherof
walter
Turke
fysshemonger
lent
.cc.
marke
,
Iohn
Stoday
vyntener
.
C.
li
/
Symonde
Bolsely
&
Iohn
Rothynge
.cc.
marke
/
and
the
rest
was
leuyed
of
.xxiiii.
persons
of
the
warde
.
The
warde
of
Bredstrete
was
sessed
at
.
cccc.lxi.li.xvi
.
s.
viii.
d
/
wherof
Adam
Brabesone
lent
.cc.li
,
and
the
rest
was
leuyed
of
.xxx.
persones
of
the
warde
.
The
warde
of
Nuene
hyth
was
sessed
at
.
cccc.xxxv.li.xiii
.
s.
iiii
.
d
wherof
Rychard
of
Kyslyngbury
lent
cc.li
,
&
Iohn
of
Gloucetre
.
C.
marke
/
and
the
resydue
was
leuyed
of
.xvii.
persones
of
that
warde
.
Cord
wayner
strete
warde
was
sessed
at
two
thousande
and
hundreth
lxxx
.
xv.li.iii
.
s.
iiii.d
/
wherof
Andrew
Awbrey
grocer
lente
.viii.
hundreth
marke
,
wyllyam
de
Cawstone
.cc.li
,
Iames
Andrewe
and
Thomas
Brandon
eyther
of
them
.ii.
hundreth
marke
willyam
of
worceter
.ii.
C.
marke
,
Iohan
Bechamp
and
the
wyfe
of
Iohn
Halle
eyther
of
them
.
C.
li
,
and
Iohn
Bulle
,
Iohn
Gonwardby
,
&
wyllyam
Hampstede
eche
of
them
.
C.
marke
/
&
the
reste
whyche
is
.vi.
hundreth
.
lxi.xvi
.
s.
viii.
d
,
was
lent
by
.xliiii.
persones
of
that
warde
.
The
warde
of
faryngedone
within
was
sessed
at
.vii.
C.xxx
.
li.
xvi
.
s.
viii.
d.
wherof
Gylbert
Staynedrope
lent
ii
.
C.
li.
&
the
reste
was
leuyed
of
.lxvii
persones
of
that
warde
.
Faryngdone
without
the
wallys
was
sessed
at
.
C.xiiii
.
li.
xiii
.
s.
iiii
.
d.
whyche
summe
was
leuyed
of
.xxi.
persones
of
that
warde
.
Crepulgate
warde
was
sessed
at
iiii
.
C.lxii.
li.
x
.
s
/
wherof
Rychard
Lazar
mercer
lent
.ii.
C.
marke
,
Symonde
de
Bedyngton
.
C.
marke
/
and
the
resydue
was
leuyed
of
.xxxvii.
persones
of
the
sayd
warde
.
Colmanstrete
warde
was
sessed
at
M.li.
li.
xvi.s.viii
.
d
/
wherof
Symonde
Fraunces
lent
.viii.
C.
li
,
Henry
of
warre
and
Iohn
Denys
.ii.
hundreth
marke
/
and
the
residue
was
lent
by
.vi.
persones
of
that
warde
.
Candelwyke
strete
warde
was
sessed
at
.
C.xxxiii
.
li.
vi.s.viii.d
/
that
which
sayd
summe
was
leuyed
of
.xxiii.
persones
of
the
sayd
warde
.
The
warde
of
Algate
was
stynted
or
sessed
at
.xxx.
li
,
and
leuyed
of
syx
enhabytauntes
of
the
sayd
warde
.
Portsokyn
warde
was
sessed
at
xxvii
.
li.
x.s
,
&
was
leuyed
of
.vii.
persones
of
that
warde
.
Castell
Baynarde
warde
was
sessed
at
.lxiii.
li.
vi.s.viii.d
,
and
lent
by
xii
.
persones
of
that
warde
.
Bassyngeshawe
warde
was
sessed
at
.lxxix.
li.
xiii.s.iiii.d
,
and
leuyed
of
syxe
persones
.
Aldryshe
gate
warde
was
sette
or
sessed
at
.lvii.
li.
x.s
/
and
layed
oute
or
lente
by
.v.
persones
of
that
warde
.
whyche
summe
totall
of
the
foresayd
xxv
.
wardes
,
amounteth
to
the
summe
of
.xiii.
thousande
.iii.
hundreth
.lxxx.
&
fyue
.
li.
xiii.s
.
&
.
iiii.d
.
whyche
summe
excedeth
the
summe
of
twenty
thousand
marke
.li.
li.
vi.s.viii..d
.
And
ye
shall
vnderstande
that
he
that
payed
leest
towarde
thys
lowne
payed
.
l.s
,
&
soo
ascendyng
to
these
summes
aboue
rehersed
.
wherof
many
was
sessed
at
.xl
li.
l
.
li.
&
.lx.
li
,
&
many
other
of
dyuerse
meane
summes
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
kyng
chaunged
hys
coyne
,
&
made
the
noble
and
the
halfe
noble
of
the
value
of
syx
s.viii.
d
,
whyche
at
thys
day
is
worthe
viii
.
s.ix
.
d.
or
.
x.d
,
&
the
half
noble
after
the
rate
yf
they
kepe
the
trewe
weyghte
/
and
prouided
dyuerse
other
thynges
for
the
weale
of
hys
realme
&
spede
of
hys
iourney
into
Fraunce
.
WHan
kyng
Edward
had
set
his
lande
in
an
ordre
,
&
had
all
thyng
metely
prouided
for
his
nede
/
he
than
aboute
Lammesse
sayled
into
Braban
,
and
there
helde
hys
counsayl
with
hys
frendes
/
and
by
theyr
aduyces
made
clayme
to
the
hole
crowne
of
Fraunce
as
hys
ryghtefull
enherytaunce
/
&
for
more
auctorytye
of
the
same
entermedeled
the
armes
of
England
with
the
armys
of
Fraunce
,
as
ye
se
them
at
this
daye
.
Then
kynge
Phylyp
beyng
of
these
thynges
warned
/
gathered
an
howge
hoste
,
&
came
with
them
to
a
towne
called
Uermendoys
.
And
kyng
Edwarde
with
hys
people
entred
the
countrey
called
Theresse
/
&
brent
&
wasted
the
countrey
before
hym
.
Than
kyng
Philip
drew
toward
the
Englisshe
hoste
,
and
came
vnto
a
place
or
towne
called
in
french
Buyrō
Fosse
/
where
he
entended
as
sayth
the
frenche
boke
to
haue
set
vpon
the
Englysshemen
.
But
by
counsayl
of
hys
lordes
,
for
dyuerse
causes
he
was
let
to
hys
dyspleasure
.
For
after
the
daye
,
he
myght
fynde
no
conuenyent
tyme
for
to
assayle
hys
enemyes
/
so
that
in
conclusyon
eyther
hoste
departed
from
other
without
batayll
or
fyght
/
and
kynge
Edwarde
toke
hys
wey
towarde
Gaunt
,
&
kyng
Phylip
retourned
into
Fraunce
.
Than
kynge
Edwarde
by
meanes
of
hys
frende
Iaques
de
Artyuele
,
had
all
hys
pleasure
of
the
towne
of
Gaunt
/
&
receyued
of
them
othe
and
homage
.
And
after
dyuerse
conclusions
with
them
and
other
taken
/
he
leuyng
there
the
quene
after
the
testymony
of
some
wryters
,
retourned
agayne
into
Enlande
/
&
left
with
the
quene
,
which
than
was
great
with
chylde
,
the
erles
of
Salysbury
&
of
Oxynforde
/
whyche
in
the
kynges
absence
ayded
well
the
Flemynges
agayne
the
French
kyng
,
&
dyd
dyuerse
marcyall
actes
/
whyche
I
here
passe
ouer
.
But
in
ꝓces
the
erle
of
Salysbury
was
taken
prysoner
/
&
diuers
englyssh
men
slayne
at
the
assaut
of
a
towne
called
the
Ile
in
Flaunders
or
of
flaunders
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xxxix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xl
.
|
|
|
Adam
Lucas
.
|
|
|
Andrewe
Awbry
.
|
|
Anno
.xv.
|
|
|
Bartholomewe
Marres
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xv.
yere
,
whyle
the
kyng
was
busyed
in
Englande
to
make
prouysyon
for
mete
&
money
to
withstande
the
Frenche
kyng
,
aswell
for
the
warre
that
the
sayde
Frenche
kyng
made
vpon
the
Flemynges
&
other
beyng
the
kynges
frendes
,
as
for
hys
owne
particuler
causes
,
the
quene
as
before
is
sayd
beyng
at
the
towne
of
Gaunt
,
was
deliuered
of
a
sonne
,
which
after
was
named
Iohn
,
about
Crystmas
in
the
begynnynge
of
thys
mayres
yere
,
&
ende
of
this
.xiiii.
yere
.
This
chyld
whan
he
came
to
mannes
astate
,
was
surnamed
Iohn
of
Gaunt
&
was
fyrst
erle
of
Rychemount
&
after
duke
of
Lancaster
.
&
also
fast
as
kyng
Edwarde
ꝓuyded
for
abylementes
of
warre
in
Englande
,
so
fast
&
hasty
prouysyon
made
the
French
kyng
to
withstande
kyng
Edward
both
by
lande
&
by
water
/
so
that
he
had
a
great
&
stronge
nauy
vpon
&
see
.
Kyng
Edward
than
in
the
moneth
of
Iunii
,
with
.ii.
C.
sayles
tooke
shyppynge
,
&
sayled
towarde
Flaunders
/
&
vpon
the
see
met
or
came
vnto
hym
syr
Robert
Morley
with
the
north
nauye
of
Englande
/
so
that
he
had
in
al
aboue
.iii.
C.
sayles
.
And
at
myd
somer
vppon
saynte
Iohnns
euyn
he
fought
with
the
french
kynges
nauy
,
whyche
lay
in
a
wayte
for
hym
nere
to
the
towne
called
the
Sluse
.
Of
thys
nauy
whyche
were
in
noumber
by
the
reporte
of
the
frenche
boke
vpon
iiii
.
C.
sayles
,
wherof
were
chyefe
admyralles
syr
Hugh
Queret
,
&
syr
Nycholas
Buchet
,
&
one
named
Barbe
Noyre
or
in
Englysh
Blacke
berde
/
the
whych
capytayns
or
admyralles
anone
as
they
espied
the
englyssh
flote
they
made
towarde
them
to
begyn
the
fyght
.iiii.
galeys
set
vpon
a
shyppe
of
auauntage
which
sayled
before
the
other
named
the
ryche
Oliuer
/
the
which
.iiii
galeys
the
fore named
Barbe
Noyre
had
the
cunduyt
of
/
&
assayled
thys
sayd
shyppe
on
euery
parte
,
&
bet
her
with
gunneshot
&
her
men
with
hayl
shot
excedyngely
/
so
that
of
the
men
within
her
were
many
slayn
and
mo
wounded
,
&
lykely
to
haue
ben
shortly
won
ne
had
been
the
rescous
of
her
company
:
than
were
the
sayd
foure
galeys
soone
becleped
with
the
English
nauy
,
&
so
cruelly
assayled
,
that
they
were
borded
or
they
myghte
be
rescowed
.
Then
approched
the
hole
flote
vpon
bothe
sydes
,
with
hydous
&
ferefull
dynne
&
noyse
of
gunnes
,
with
terryble
flamynge
of
wylde
fyre
&
other
,
with
thycke
shot
of
quarelles
&
arowes
/
and
crusshynge
of
shyppes
,
the
hydous
&
wonderfull
it
was
to
beholde
/
so
that
many
a
soule
was
there
expelled
from
theyr
bodies
in
shorte
whyle
.
This
mortall
and
cruell
fyght
contynued
as
sayth
the
Frenche
story
by
the
space
of
.viii.
howres
or
more
,
in
suche
wyse
the
harde
it
was
to
knowe
whether
parte
had
the
better
/
&
so
many
deed
and
wounded
men
were
cast
into
the
see
,
that
the
water
whiche
was
in
cyrcuyte
aboute
them
was
coloured
or
dyed
as
reed
.
[
*
](A00525-e122620-b)
*
The
manly
courage
of
Edward
the
thyrde
.
But
in
the
ende
by
grace
&
great
manhode
of
the
kynge
,
whiche
there
was
sore
wounded
.
And
by
his
great
conforte
/
the
Frenchemen
were
chased
,
and
many
of
theyr
shyppes
bowged
&
taken
with
many
prysoners
in
them
.
Amonge
the
whiche
the
forenamed
admyralles
or
capytaynes
,
syr
Nycholas
Buchet
&
syr
Hugh
Queret
were
.ii
/
the
whiche
in
despyte
of
the
Frenchemen
were
hanged
vpon
the
sayles
of
theyr
shyppes
,
which
they
were
taken
in
.
And
amonge
the
shyppes
that
were
at
this
season
taken
,
were
recouered
the
.ii.
foresayd
shyppes
named
the
Edwarde
and
the
Crystofer
/
the
whiche
before
were
taken
by
the
Frenchemen
,
as
it
before
is
shewed
in
the
.iii.
yere
of
this
kynge
.
In
this
batayle
also
as
is
testyfyed
of
many
and
dyuerse
wryters
,
were
slayne
vpon
the
noumber
of
.xxx.
M.
Frenchemen
/
al
be
it
the
Frenche
boke
nameth
so
many
to
be
slayne
vpon
bothe
partyes
/
&
excuse
this
mysfortune
by
the
neglygence
of
syr
Nycholas
Buchet
,
whiche
kepte
the
Frenche
nauy
so
longe
within
the
hauen
,
that
they
were
so
closed
in
with
the
Englysh
nauy
,
that
a
great
noumbre
of
them
myght
neuer
stryke
stroke
nor
shote
theyr
ordenaunce
,
but
to
the
hurte
of
theyr
owne
company
.
whan
kynge
Edwarde
had
optayned
this
tryumphaunt
vyctory
of
his
enmyes
,
he
yelded
great
thankes
vnto
god
.
How
be
it
he
was
fayne
to
tary
a
season
with
in
his
shyppe
,
by
reason
of
a
wounde
the
which
he
had
receyued
in
his
thyghe
.
In
whiche
season
the
quene
his
wyfe
came
to
vysyte
hym
,
and
retourned
agayne
vnto
Gaunt
.
And
after
a
fewe
dayes
passed
/
the
kynge
departed
from
Swynne
,
&
rode
vnto
our
lady
of
Ardenbourghe
/
&
sent
his
nauy
in
the
nexte
hauen
to
Brugys
,
&
moche
of
his
people
vnto
the
towne
of
Gaunt
.
And
whan
he
had
accomplished
his
pylgrymage
,
he
rode
vnto
Brugys
,
and
from
thense
vnto
Gaunt
/
where
of
the
dwellers
he
was
ioyously
receyued
.
Than
kynge
Edwarde
there
called
a
great
counsayle
/
by
the
whiche
it
was
determyned
that
he
shulde
prepare
.ii.
hostes
/
wherof
that
one
shuld
be
of
the
men
of
Gaunt
&
of
the
townes
there
aboute
,
of
the
which
certayne
lordes
of
Almayne
shuld
haue
the
rule
/
&
the
other
hoste
shulde
be
of
men
of
Brugys
&
of
Englyssh
archers
/
&
of
the
host
was
ordeyned
syr
Robert
of
Artoys
to
be
leder
&
capitayne
.
whan
the
sayd
.ii.
hostes
were
all
garnysshed
with
all
thynge
for
them
nedeful
/
the
fyrst
of
them
was
sent
vnto
the
town
of
Turney
,
and
the
other
vnto
the
towne
of
saynt
Omers
.
The
which
.ii.
townes
at
the
day
were
lyke
strength
vnto
Fraunce
,
as
Calays
is
now
vnto
England
.
wherfore
the
French
kynge
for
the
more
suretye
of
them
,
sent
vnto
Tournay
the
erle
of
Foys
&
syr
Bartham
than
marshall
of
Fraunce
,
with
.iiii.
M.
men
of
armis
,
&
vnto
saynt
Omers
he
sent
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
with
a
great
company
of
lordes
&
other
.
whan
sir
Robert
of
Artois
had
lyen
a
certeyn
tyme
before
saynt
Omers
,
&
many
sharpe
assautys
by
hym
and
his
people
had
ben
gyuen
to
it
,
in
the
whiche
dyuerse
fortunes
fell
&
chaunces
of
warre
,
which
were
tedyous
and
longe
to
wryte
/
fynally
vpon
the
morowe
after
saynt
Iames
day
or
the
.xxvi.
day
of
Iulii
/
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
with
his
retynue
yssued
out
of
the
towne
,
&
foughte
with
the
sayd
syr
Robert
&
his
people
a
longe
season
.
In
the
which
fyght
was
slayne
of
the
dukes
partye
the
lorde
of
Hamelcourte
,
syr
Froysard
de
Beaford
,
the
lorde
of
saynt
Uran
a
lorde
of
Spayne
,
&
a
Burgonyon
lorde
called
the
lorde
of
Branges
,
with
other
dyuerse
knyghtes
and
gentylmen
to
the
noumber
of
.liiii.
as
sayth
the
Frenche
cronycle
/
and
of
the
comune
people
vpon
.iii.
M.
But
in
short
tyme
after
the
power
of
the
duke
encreased
in
suche
wyse
,
that
syr
Robert
with
his
company
was
fayne
to
departe
thense
,
and
so
yode
into
Ipre
,
&
there
helde
hym
.
Then
as
aboue
is
sayde
when
kynge
Edwarde
had
sent
forth
the
fore
named
.ii.
hostes
/
he
with
the
rest
of
his
people
yode
vnto
a
place
within
.ii.
Englysshe
myles
of
Tournaye
called
in
Frenche
le
Pount
de
Pree
/
and
there
lodged
hym
&
his
people
.
And
Phylyp
de
Ualoys
the
Frenche
kynge
,
came
with
his
people
vnto
an
house
of
relegyon
,
whiche
then
was
called
the
priory
of
saynt
Andrewe
.
At
which
two
places
these
two
sayde
prynces
thus
lyenge
with
great
strengthes
vpon
eyther
syde
/
kyng
Edwarde
by
counsceyll
of
his
lordes
sent
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
a
letter
,
conteynynge
as
foloweth
.
The
Frenche
kynges
letter
.
PHilip
by
the
grace
of
god
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
to
Edward
kyng
of
England
.
we
haue
sene
a
letter
sent
to
Philip
de
Ualoys
brought
to
our
court
/
in
the
which
letter
were
certayn
requestes
.
And
for
so
moche
as
the
sayd
letter
came
nat
to
vs
/
the
sayde
requestes
were
nat
made
to
vs
,
lyke
as
it
apereth
by
the
tenoure
of
the
sayd
letter
.
we
therfore
to
you
make
none
answer
.
Neuerthelesse
for
that
that
we
vnderstonde
by
the
sayde
letter
&
otherwyse
,
that
ye
are
enbatelled
in
our
realme
of
Fraunce
,
doyng
great
domage
to
vs
and
our
sayd
realme
,
&
to
the
people
/
moued
of
wyll
without
reason
,
nat
regardynge
that
which
a
lyege
man
ought
to
regarde
to
hys
lyege
and
soueraygne
lorde
/
for
ye
are
entred
into
our
homage
in
youre selfe
,
a
knowelegyng
as
reason
is
to
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
,
and
promised
obeysaunce
suche
as
a
lyege
man
oughte
vnto
hys
soueraygne
lorde
/
lyke
as
it
appereth
by
youre
letters
patentes
sealed
with
your
great
seale
,
the
whyche
we
haue
by
vs
,
and
for
that
shulde
you
be
obedyente
vnto
vs
.
Our
entente
is
suche
,
that
whan
we
shal
thynke
it
good
,
we
shal
chase
you
out
of
our
realme
to
our
honour
and
mageste
royall
,
and
to
the
profet
of
our
people
.
And
in
thys
doynge
we
haue
faythfull
hope
in
oure
lorde
Iesu
Chryste
,
from
whome
all
good
to
vs
commyth
.
For
by
your
enterpryse
whyche
is
of
wyll
nat
reasonable
/
hathe
ben
lette
the
holy
voyage
ouer
the
see
,
and
greate
quantyte
of
cristen
people
put
to
deth
,
and
the
holy
seruyce
of
god
lefte
,
and
holy
chyrch
vnworshypped
&
vnhonoured
,
wyth
many
great
enormyties
.
And
in
that
that
ye
thynke
to
haue
the
Flemynges
in
your
ayde
/
we
thynke
vs
to
be
assured
,
that
the
good
townes
and
the
commons
wyll
behaue
theym
in
suche
wyse
agayne
vs
,
and
agayne
our
cosyn
the
erle
of
Flaunders
,
that
they
wyll
saue
theyr
honoure
and
trouthe
.
And
in
that
that
they
haue
mysse
done
tyll
nowe
,
hathe
ben
by
euyll
counsayl
of
suche
people
which
regarde
nat
the
common
weale
of
the
people
,
but
of
theyr
owne
profyte
onely
.
Gyuen
in
the
feelde
of
the
pryory
of
saynt
Andrew
besyde
Ayre
vnder
the
seale
of
our
secrete
sygnet
in
absence
of
oure
greate
seale
,
the
thyrty
day
of
the
moneth
of
Iule
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
that
the
Frenche
kynge
hadde
thus
rescribed
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
,
but
that
a
messynger
came
vnto
hym
frome
Tourney
for
hasty
rescouse
/
for
the
towne
was
dayly
and
sharplye
assauted
of
the
Englysshe
hoste
.
wherefore
in
all
haste
he
sente
thyther
the
duke
of
Athenesse
,
the
vycounte
of
Thonart
,
the
vycount
of
Dannaye
/
with
dyuerse
other
to
the
noumber
of
.xv.
men
of
name
,
with
great
noumber
of
peple
.
The
whych
sped
them
streyght
vnto
the
mount
of
Cassyle
.
But
or
they
came
the
sayd
mount
was
gotten
by
the
Flemynges
,
so
that
of
theyr
lodgynge
they
were
dyspoynted
.
By
reason
wherof
they
fered
to
set
vpon
the
Englysshe
hoste
,
or
yet
to
trauayll
for
the
remouyng
of
the
sayd
syege
of
Tourney
/
but
toke
theyr
counceyll
&
swarued
from
Cassyle
,
and
entred
the
lande
of
the
erle
of
Barry
,
and
dyd
moche
harme
therein
,
And
when
they
hadde
there
executed
theyr
pleasures
/
they
retourned
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
.
In
thys
meane
whyle
kyng
Philip
counsayled
with
hys
lordes
,
whether
it
were
better
for
hym
to
drawe
towarde
Tourney
to
remoue
the
siege
or
to
go
into
Flaunders
and
to
make
warre
vpon
the
townes
that
helde
with
kyng
Edwarde
.
By
whych
counsayle
it
was
thought
moste
honorable
,
that
he
shulde
endeuer
hym selfe
to
remoue
the
sayd
syege
.
After
whiche
conclusion
so
taken
/
he
with
hys
hoste
drewe
towarde
Tourney
/
and
in
the
ende
lodged
hym
and
hys
people
at
a
place
or
towne
called
at
that
daye
Bowyns
,
within
.iii.
myles
of
Tourney
,
in
whose
company
was
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
the
kynge
of
Bohemy
or
Beame
,
the
dukes
of
Normandy
,
&
of
Loreyne
,
&
of
Athenesse
or
Athens
,
the
erles
of
Alensone
,
of
Flaunders
,
and
of
Sauoy
/
with
other
to
the
noumbre
of
.xiiii.
erles
,
besyde
vycountes
,
baronettes
and
knyghtes
to
a
great
noumbre
.
And
with
kynge
Edwarde
were
these
lordes
folowynge
/
the
erle
of
Herford
,
the
erles
of
Northampton
of
Derbye
,
of
Southampton
,
of
Oxynforde
,
of
Henawd
,
of
Harflete
,
and
of
rondell
.
Also
of
straungers
,
the
duke
of
Geldre
,
and
of
Sclauonye
,
&
Brabant
/
with
many
other
vycountes
,
banerettes
,
and
knyghtes
whych
I
passe
ouer
.
And
thus
laye
these
two
prynces
with
two
great
and
myghty
hostes
within
fyue
myles
,
withoute
great
batayll
or
fyghte
a
certayne
of
tyme
.
But
euer
in
meane
whyle
the
towne
of
Tourney
was
assayled
of
the
Englysshe
men
and
Flemynges
/
the
whych
defended
them
manfully
and
well
.
In
the
whyche
passe
tyme
the
countesse
of
Henaude
whyche
was
mother
vnto
the
quene
of
Englande
,
and
as
testyfyeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
syster
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
,
a
woman
of
passynge
discrecyon
and
eloquency
,
with
the
ayde
of
other
prynces
as
the
kyng
of
Beame
and
other
laboured
suche
a
meane
of
treaty
,
that
a
daye
of
dyet
was
betwene
the
two
kynges
appoynted
/
all
be
it
that
dyuerse
of
kyng
Edwardes
counsayll
were
sore
agayne
it
,
and
specyally
Iakes
de
Artyuele
.
Than
for
kyng
Edwardes
party
was
assygned
the
bysshoppe
of
Lyncolne
,
syr
Geffrey
Scrope
,
syr
Iohn
of
Henaude
brother
to
the
erle
,
&
syr
wyllyam
Cheyny
wyth
other
.
And
for
the
Frenche
kyng
was
assygned
the
kynge
of
Beame
,
the
erles
of
Armenake
&
of
Sauoy
,
syr
Lewys
de
Sauoy
and
other
.
And
to
the
ende
that
thys
appoyntement
myght
take
the
better
effecte
/
a
daye
of
trewce
was
concluded
tyll
mydsomer
folowynge
.
But
moste
wryters
testyfyen
that
kynge
Edwarde
lefte
the
syege
before
Tourney
,
for
defaut
of
money
and
neglygence
of
his
slowe
procuratours
in
Englande
,
that
sped
nat
hys
nedes
there
as
they
shulde
.
For
that
one
cause
and
for
that
other
the
kynge
with
hys
hoste
departed
thense
vnto
Gaunt
,
and
taryed
there
a
certayne
of
tyme
.
In
whych
season
the
fore named
lordes
and
knyghtes
met
at
Tournay
/
and
there
debated
the
maters
of
chalenge
of
kynge
Edwarde
,
and
certayn
artycles
concernynge
the
countrey
of
Flaunders
.
In
whyche
counsayll
it
was
graunted
by
the
Frenche
kynges
partye
,
that
the
Frenche
kynge
shulde
frely
departe
towarde
the
maryage
of
kynge
Edwardes
chyldren
,
with
the
hole
seygnoryes
of
Gascoyn
and
Guyan
,
and
the
erledome
of
Poytyers
,
in
so
fre
maner
that
no
offycer
of
the
French
kyng
shuld
medle
or
haue
to
do
with
in
any
parte
of
those
lordshyppes
.
And
for
Flaunders
it
was
by
the
sayd
lordes
graunted
,
that
the
commons
of
that
countrey
in
all
customes
and
lawes
shuld
be
iuged
&
ruled
as
they
of
olde
tymes
had
vsed
/
and
also
that
all
bondes
and
oblygacyons
that
in
tymes
passed
the
chyefe
townes
had
made
to
the
Frenche
kynge
for
any
cause
,
shulde
be
cancelled
and
delyuered
.
And
of
theyr
erle
they
shulde
be
acquyted
in
lyke
wyse
,
for
all
offences
done
before
that
day
.
Also
all
censuryes
or
curses
that
they
before
were
wrapped
in
,
shulde
be
clerelye
adnulled
&
reuoked
,
with
other
conclusions
and
offers
,
whych
I
passe
ouer
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xl
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xli
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Berkynge
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Oxynforde
.
|
|
Anno
.xvi.
|
|
|
Iohan
Rokyslee
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xvi.
yere
/
kynge
Edwarde
vpon
saynt
Andrewes
euyn
came
to
the
towre
of
London
,
and
sent
for
suche
lordes
as
before
he
hadde
made
hys
procuratours
to
leuye
hys
money
in
hys
absence
,
and
for
theyr
negligence
&
mysdemeanure
cast
them
in
pryson
.
But
in
this
voyage
that
the
kyng
passed
from
that
other
syde
of
the
see
into
England
/
he
had
excedynge
tempest
of
wether
,
so
that
he
passed
with
great
fere
and
daunger
whych
tempest
after
the
opynyon
of
some
wryters
,
was
rered
by
the
negromauncers
of
the
French
kyng
/
to
the
ende
to
haue
peryshed
the
kyng
,
or
els
to
gyue
hym
the
lesse
courage
to
take
the
see
agayne
.
In
thys
yere
also
were
sent
from
the
.xii.
Benet
than
pope
two
cardynalles
,
to
treate
of
a
peace
betwene
the
kynges
of
Englande
&
of
Fraunce
.
The
whych
concluded
a
peace
betwene
the
sayd
two
kynges
,
aswell
for
them
as
for
other
countreys
whych
to
them
were
allyed
,
for
the
terme
of
.iii.
yeres
and
more
.
In
whyche
tyme
it
was
agreed
,
that
bothe
the
sayd
kynges
by
theyr
proctours
shulde
publysshe
&
declare
before
the
pope
theyr
claymes
and
causes
,
to
the
ende
that
by
hym
and
his
counsayl
a
fynall
dyreccion
&
concorde
myght
be
set
betwene
theym
.
whych
agremente
of
the
sayde
cardynalles
was
thus
concluded
in
the
towne
called
Malestrete
,
aboute
the
feaste
of
saynte
Gregory
in
lente
/
beynge
there
presente
for
the
kynge
of
Englande
,
the
erles
of
Derbye
and
of
Northampton
wyth
other
/
and
for
the
Frenche
,
kynge
,
the
dukes
of
Burbon
&
of
Burgoyne
,
with
other
for
hys
party
.
But
thys
agremente
stoode
to
lytle
effecte
.
For
it
nat
wyth
standynge
the
warre
betwene
these
two
kynges
was
contynued
,
so
that
eyther
fortyfyed
theyr
frendes
and
allyes
.
And
soone
after
happened
,
that
where
Iohan
duke
of
Brytayn
dyed
wythout
issu
/
variaunce
fel
betwene
Charles
de
Bloys
and
Iohn
erle
of
Mountforde
,
for
the
tytle
of
that
dukedome
/
so
that
betwene
them
mortall
warre
was
exercysed
,
as
in
the
story
of
Phylyppe
de
Ualoyes
shall
after
more
playnly
be
declared
.
whyche
warre
so
contynuynge
/
the
kynge
of
Englande
ayded
the
party
of
the
erle
of
Mountforde
,
and
the
French
king
ayded
Charles
de
Bloys
And
ouer
that
duryng
the
terme
of
the
sayde
treuce
,
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xli
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xlii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Luskyn
.
|
|
|
Symond
Fraunces
.
|
|
Anno
.xvii.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Kyslyngbury
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xvii.
yere
/
kynge
Edwarde
at
the
request
of
dyuers
of
hys
yonge
lordes
and
knyghtes
,
suffered
to
be
exercysed
certayn
poyntes
and
feates
of
warre
,
as
iustys
,
turnamentes
and
other
.
whych
were
executyd
at
Dunstable
/
where
the
kynge
and
the
quene
were
present
,
wyth
the
more
partye
of
the
lordes
and
ladyes
of
the
lande
.
Thys
yere
dyed
the
forenamed
Iohn
duke
of
Brytayne
/
by
reason
of
whose
deth
the
warre
as
in
the
precedynge
yere
is
touchyd
,
grewe
bytwene
the
sayde
Charlys
de
Bloyes
and
the
erle
of
Mountforde
.
Thys
Charlys
de
Bloyes
made
his
claym
to
that
duchery
,
by
tytle
of
his
wyfe
,
that
was
doughter
of
Guy
vycount
of
Lymogys
,
and
seconde
brother
of
the
foresayde
Iohn
duke
of
Brytayne
.
And
Iohn
erle
of
Mountfort
claymed
by
the
tytle
that
he
was
thyrde
brother
vnto
the
forenamed
duke
.
But
of
thys
mater
I
entende
to
shewe
more
playnely
,
and
of
the
ende
therof
in
the
story
of
Phylyp
de
Ualoys
as
before
I
haue
sayde
/
and
rather
there
than
here
,
bycause
the
fayte
therof
was
not
done
in
Englande
but
in
Brytayne
,
wherof
the
sayde
Phylyppe
pretendyd
rule
and
chyefe
sygnory
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xlii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xliii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Stewarde
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Hamonde
.
|
|
Anno
.xviii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Ayleshm̄
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xviii.
yere
,
the
kynge
shortely
after
Easter
callyd
a
parlyament
at
westmynster
.
In
tyme
wherof
Edwarde
hys
eldeste
sonne
was
creatyd
prynce
of
walys
.
And
many
ordynaunces
for
the
weale
of
the
lande
there
were
enactyd
,
whych
for
length
I
passe
ouer
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xliii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xliiii
.
|
|
|
Geffrey
wychyngham
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Hamonde
.
|
|
Anno
.xix.
|
|
|
Thomas
Legge
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xix.
yere
,
the
kyng
held
a
solempne
feaste
at
hys
castell
of
wyndsore
/
where
betwene
Candel
masse
and
lent
were
holden
or
executed
many
marcyall
actes
,
as
iustes
,
tournamentes
with
diuerse
other
/
at
the
whyche
were
present
many
straungers
of
other
landes
.
[
‡
](A00525-e124300-b)
‡
Th
order
of
the
garter
.
And
in
the
ende
therof
,
he
there
deuysed
the
order
of
the
garter
,
and
after
stablisshed
it
as
at
thys
daye
it
is
contynued
.
In
this
yere
about
midsomer
,
kyng
Edward
wyth
a
stronge
armye
sayled
vnto
Sluse
,
and
so
into
lytle
Brytayne
.
But
for
he
was
dyspoynted
of
the
ayde
of
the
Flemynges
,
by
reason
of
the
deth
of
hys
trusty
frende
Iaques
de
Artyuele
,
whyche
than
was
slayn
of
the
Flemynges
of
Gaunt
,
by
a
conspyracy
that
they
made
agayne
hym
by
suche
as
fauoured
the
partye
of
the
French
kyng
/
he
tourned
home
into
Englande
agayne
the
same
yere
/
leuynge
behynde
hym
the
erle
of
Salysbury
with
a
stronge
company
,
to
ayde
Iohn
erle
of
Mountforde
agayn
syr
Charles
de
Bloys
.
The
whyche
Iohn
by
the
ayde
of
the
Englysshmen
wan
diuerse
townes
&
holdes
in
Brytayne
,
vpon
the
sayd
syr
Charles
&
his
Frenchmen
.
But
in
the
ende
of
thys
yere
he
was
taken
with
such
sykenes
that
he
dyed
in
a
towne
called
Corentyne
.
After
whose
deth
the
sayd
Charles
posseded
the
more
parte
of
the
duchye
of
Brytayne
.
Thys
yere
the
kyng
sent
the
erle
of
Derby
with
a
strong
army
into
Guyan
for
to
ayde
the
erle
of
Northampton
/
whome
the
kynge
before
had
left
there
at
Burdeaux
,
to
strength
that
countrey
agayne
the
French
men
.
To
whome
after
the
dethe
of
the
forenamed
syr
Iohn
erle
of
Mountforde
,
drewe
many
of
the
soudyours
that
were
on
his
partye
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xliiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xlv
.
|
|
|
Edmunde
Hempnale
.
|
|
|
Rychard
Lacer
.
|
|
Anno
.xx.
|
|
|
Iohn
Glouceter
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xx.
yere
or
later
ende
of
the
.xix.
yere
,
that
is
to
wyt
aboute
saynt
Nycholas
tyde
in
the
begynnynge
of
thys
mayers
yere
/
the
foresayd
erles
of
Derby
&
Northampton
had
won
the
towne
&
castel
of
Bergarat
in
Gascoyne
,
&
slewe
there
the
erle
of
Ualentynoys
chefe
capytayne
therof
/
&
toke
there
a
noble
man
called
the
erle
of
the
Ilys
,
wyth
many
other
ryche
prysoners
.
And
about
Apryll
the
sayd
erles
wanne
a
stronge
towne
called
the
Ryall
.
wherof
heryng
Philip
de
Ualoys
,
in
all
haste
sent
hys
sonn
Iohn
duke
of
Normandy
to
wythstande
&
to
gyue
batayll
vnto
the
sayd
erles
.
But
whan
the
sayd
duke
was
nere
vnto
the
Englysshemen
,
he
had
suche
tydinges
of
theyr
strength
that
he
retourned
vnto
hys
father
agayn
.
For
the
whych
dede
hys
father
wyth
hym
was
greuously
discontented
/
in
so
moche
that
by
the
occasion
to
auoyd
his
fathers
displeasure
,
he
retourned
into
Gascoyne
,
&
layed
siege
vnto
the
castel
of
Aguyllon
/
&
there
remayned
tyll
the
moneth
of
August
folowing
without
gettynge
of
it
any
aduauntage
/
at
whych
season
he
retourned
agayn
to
his
father
.
After
whose
departure
the
erle
of
Northampton
with
hys
company
gatte
a
stronge
towne
called
in
french
la
Roche
Darien
/
which
is
to
meane
the
Roche
or
Rocke
of
Aryen
.
In
the
tyme
of
whyche
warre
thus
continued
in
Brytayne
&
Guyan
/
the
Frenche
kyng
made
purueyaunce
to
defende
hys
lande
agayne
kyng
Edward
,
for
whome
he
awayted
dayly
.
And
kyng
Edwarde
as
faste
gathered
money
,
&
made
hys
dayly
purueyaunce
to
prepare
hym
thyderwarde
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xlv
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xlvi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Croydon
.
|
|
|
Geffrey
wychyngham
.
|
|
Anno
.xxi.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Clopton
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxi.
yere
,
kyng
Edward
helde
hys
parlyament
at
westmynster
about
the
tyme
of
lent
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
folowynge
,
he
toke
shyppynge
and
sayled
into
Normandy
,
&
landed
as
wytnesseth
the
Frenche
cronicle
at
a
place
in
that
prouynce
named
in
Frenche
la
Hougne
sent
Uast
,
with
.xi.
C.
sayles
greate
&
small
,
the
.xii.
day
of
the
foresayd
moneth
of
Iuly
.
And
anone
as
he
was
landed
,
he
commaunded
hys
people
to
waste
the
countrey
before
them
.
And
by
the
ledyng
of
a
knyght
called
syr
Godfrey
Harcourte
/
he
was
broughte
vnto
a
towne
called
Melly
,
and
from
thens
vnto
Mountboure
,
where
the
kynge
wythe
all
hys
people
rested
hym
a
season
.
In
the
whyche
tyme
the
sayde
syr
Godfrey
brent
&
spoyled
the
countrey
of
Constantyne
there
nere
adioynyng
.
Than
kyng
Edward
departed
from
the
foresayd
towne
,
&
went
vnto
a
stronge
towne
called
Karenten
or
Karenton
/
the
whyche
he
gate
wyth
the
castell
to
the
same
belongynge
.
And
so
continued
his
iourney
,
that
vpon
the
.xx.
day
of
the
sayde
moneth
of
Iule
,
he
layed
hys
syege
before
the
cytye
or
towne
of
Caen.
wherin
were
at
the
daye
chyef
capytaynes
,
the
bysshop
of
Bayen
,
the
erle
of
Ewe
,
the
lorde
of
Turnebu
,
wyth
other
dyuerse
knyghtes
&
men
of
name
.
Than
kyng
Edwarde
commaunded
that
the
sayd
towne
shulde
be
assayled
/
the
whych
was
done
with
so
great
force
,
&
specyally
with
suche
stronge
and
contynuall
shot
,
that
the
Frenchmen
forsoke
the
wallys
&
drew
them
towarde
the
castell
.
And
in
processe
after
longe
&
cruell
fyght
,
the
Englysshemen
entred
the
towne
,
&
there
toke
prysoners
.
Amonge
the
whyche
there
was
taken
the
constable
of
Fraunce
&
the
kynges
chaumberleyne
.
[
*
](A00525-e124970-b)
*
Cane
conquered
.
Than
the
Englysshemen
spoyled
and
pylled
the
towne
of
Caen
/
and
bare
the
pyllage
vnto
theyr
shyppes
,
whyche
after
was
conueyed
by
them
into
Englande
.
whan
kynge
Edwarde
had
thus
spoyled
and
brent
a
parte
of
the
towne
of
Caen
,
&
forced
the
bysshope
of
Bayen
&
the
other
capytaynes
to
take
the
castell
for
theyr
refuge
/
considerynge
the
strength
of
the
same
he
departed
thens
,
and
so
sped
hym
towarde
the
cytye
of
Roan
chefe
&
princypall
cytye
of
Normandye
.
But
the
Frenche
kynge
with
a
greate
power
was
in
thys
whyle
comen
vnto
Roan
,
&
had
broken
the
brydges
,
and
stopped
the
passages
in
suche
wyse
,
that
kynge
Edwarde
was
fayne
to
leue
the
way
/
so
that
he
costed
toward
Parys
and
came
to
a
stronge
towne
called
Uernon
,
&
from
thens
to
a
towne
named
Amyrlene
/
at
whych
townes
he
was
resysted
&
loste
some
of
hys
soudyours
.
And
the
.xii.
daye
of
Auguste
he
came
to
a
towne
named
Poysy
,
&
taryed
there
.vi.
dayes
/
and
from
thens
yode
vnto
saynt
Germayn
.
And
euer
syr
Godfrey
de
Harcourt
byeng
in
the
vawarde
,
brent
the
townes
&
spoyled
the
countrey
as
he
went
And
lyke
as
kyng
Edwarde
with
hys
hoste
thus
passed
the
countrey
towarde
Parys
/
so
in
lyke
maner
the
Frenche
kynge
with
hys
power
,
passed
or
helde
hys
way
towarde
the
sayd
cytye
/
beynge
so
nere
sundry
tymes
,
that
eyther
hoste
had
syght
of
other
.
But
the
ryuer
of
Seyne
was
euer
betwene
them
,
so
that
for
it
they
myght
nat
ioyne
in
batayll
.
whan
kyng
Edwarde
was
comyn
to
a
towne
called
saynt
Clowe
/
he
set
fyre
therin
,
which
was
sene
vnto
Parys
.
whyche
put
the
cytezeyns
in
great
fere
,
in
so
moch
as
wytnesseth
the
French
cronycle
,
that
if
the
French
kyng
had
nat
ben
there
present
/
the
cytye
shulde
haue
be
yelden
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
.
Than
kyng
Edward
seynge
he
myght
nat
passe
the
ryuer
of
Seyn
towarde
the
citie
of
Parys
,
occupyed
all
the
chefe
palaysys
&
royall
Manours
,
where
the
Frenche
kynges
were
accustomed
for
to
soiourne
and
lye
at
/
&
dranke
the
wyne
&
occupyed
suche
stuffe
&
necessaryes
as
he
there
fande
.
And
at
hys
departyng
set
fyre
vpon
them
,
&
consumed
the
more
parte
of
them
.
As
at
poyzy
one
,
at
saynt
Germayne
an
other
,
and
at
Mount
Ioy
the
thyrde
/
&
brente
the
towne
of
Poyzy
,
reseruyng
an
house
of
nunnes
,
whyche
was
founded
by
Phylyp
le
Beawe
father
vnto
kyng
Edwardes
wyfe
.
Here
ye
shal
vnder
stande
that
the
auctours
or
wryters
fauoureth
theyr
owne
nacyon
.
In
thys
passe
tyme
,
Iohn
duke
of
Normandy
and
sonne
of
Phylyp
de
Ualoys
,
whyche
as
in
the
precedyng
yere
is
towched
,
layd
hys
syege
vnto
the
castell
of
Aguyllon
,
herynge
that
hys
father
was
thus
warreyed
wyth
the
kyng
of
Englande
/
brake
vp
his
syege
,
and
came
with
hys
strengthe
vnto
hys
father
.
THese
.ii.
greate
hostes
thus
lodged
within
lytle
compasse
,
nere
vnto
the
forenamed
towne
of
Cressy
/
vpon
the
saterdaye
folowyng
the
feaste
of
saynt
Bartholmewe
,
beynge
the
.xxvi.
day
of
the
monethe
of
August
,
eyther
cruelly
assayled
other
and
foughte
there
a
mortall
&
sharpe
batayll
.
whereof
in
the
ende
kynge
Edwarde
gloryouslye
was
victoure
,
and
chaced
the
Frenche
kynge
/
and
slewe
in
that
fyght
after
the
sayenge
of
moste
wryters
,
the
kynge
of
Bohemy
or
Beame
sonne
of
Henry
the
Emperoure
,
vii
.
or
the.
eyght
,
the
duke
of
Loreyne
,
the
erle
of
Alenson
brother
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
,
Charles
erle
of
Bloys
,
the
erles
of
Flaunders
,
of
Sancer
,
of
Narcourt
,
and
of
Fyennes
,
wyth
dyuerse
other
to
the
noumber
of
eyght
bysshoppes
and
erles
,
&
xvii
.
lordes
of
name
/
and
of
banerettes
,
knyghtes
,
and
esquyers
,
beyonde
the
noumber
of
.xvi.
hundreth
/
so
that
as
concludeth
the
Frenche
hystorye
,
in
that
batayll
was
slayne
the
floure
of
the
Chyualrye
of
Fraunce
,
and
of
the
commons
vpon
.viii.
M.
men
/
&
that
the
realme
of
Fraunce
that
day
susteyned
such
confusion
,
that
the
lyke
therof
had
nat
be
sene
many
yeres
passed
/
and
that
be
people
and
men
of
no
reputacyon
,
as
archers
,
by
the
vyolence
of
theyr
importune
shot
,
whych
hors
nor
man
myght
stande
agayne
.
Than
the
Frenche
kyng
with
a
small
company
fledde
sore
hurte
vnto
a
towne
called
Broy
,
&
lodged
there
the
nyght
folowynge
.
And
kyng
Edwarde
beynge
warned
that
an
other
hoste
of
enemyes
was
commynge
towarde
hym
/
abode
styll
in
the
same
feelde
,
&
set
good
watches
,
&
made
great
fyres
thorough
the
hoste
,
and
so
contynued
tyll
the
monday
folowynge
.
Upon
whyche
day
in
the
mornynge
apered
to
them
a
new
hoste
of
Frenche
men
/
to
the
whych
they
gaue
batayle
,
and
slewe
of
them
more
in
noumbre
than
was
slayne
vpon
the
saterday
before
.
But
of
capytaynes
or
men
of
name
the
auctor
reherseth
none
.
Than
kyng
Edwarde
gaue
great
thankes
vnto
god
of
his
tryumphant
vyctory
/
and
after
departed
from
that
towne
of
Cressye
,
and
toke
hys
waye
towarde
Moustruell
,
and
from
thens
to
Boleyne
,
and
lastlye
to
Caleys
.
wherof
than
was
capytayne
vnder
the
Frenche
kyng
a
Burgonyon
knyght
named
syr
Iohn
de
Uyenne
/
to
whom
kyng
Edwarde
sent
that
he
shuld
delyuer
vnto
hym
the
sayde
towne
of
Caleys
.
But
for
the
kynge
receyued
from
hym
no
comfortable
answere
/
he
immedyatly
layde
hys
syege
vnto
the
sayd
towne
,
whych
was
vpon
the
thyrde
day
of
the
moneth
of
Septembre
/
&
there
abode
a
certayn
of
tyme
in
makynge
of
assautes
to
the
same
.
In
whyche
tyme
and
season
the
erle
of
Derby
lyenge
at
Burdeaux
,
and
hauynge
the
rule
of
Gascoyne
and
Guyan
/
wan
dyuerse
townes
&
holdes
from
the
Frenchemen
,
as
the
townes
called
Sayntez
in
Poyteaw
saynt
Iohn
de
Angely
,
and
the
towne
of
Poytyers
.
In
the
whyche
he
had
excedyng
treasoure
and
rychesse
/
soo
that
he
&
hys
sowdyours
were
greatly
enryched
,
by
the
pyllage
that
they
wan
in
those
townes
and
countrey
to
them
adioynaunt
.
And
whan
the
sayd
erle
had
spoyled
the
sayd
townes
,
&
brent
a
greate
parte
of
the
foresayde
cytye
of
Poytyers
,
and
the
kynges
palays
within
the
same
/
he
than
at
hys
pleasure
retourned
vnto
Burdeaux
.
In
thys
passe
tyme
also
,
the
French
kyng
to
the
entente
to
haste
kyng
Edwarde
into
Englande
/
sent
Dauyd
le
Bruze
some
tyme
kynge
of
Scottes
,
into
the
lande
with
a
stronge
army
.
The
which
gathered
vnto
hym
such
lordes
and
knyghtes
of
Scotlande
as
before
tymes
fauoured
hys
party
and
with
them
entred
the
boundes
of
Northumberlande
,
&
spoyled
that
countrey
without
pyte
.
But
it
shall
apere
by
other
auctoures
,
that
thys
Dauyd
le
Bruze
at
thys
daye
hadde
recouered
the
crowne
of
Scotlande
/
and
that
Edwarde
de
Bayloll
was
than
dede
,
whych
before
was
kynge
.
Than
it
foloweth
whan
the
archebisshop
of
yorke
with
other
lordes
than
lefte
in
Englande
,
herde
tell
that
the
Scottes
were
thus
entred
the
lande
anone
the
sayd
archebysshppe
,
with
syr
Henry
Perse
,
syr
Rafe
Neuyle
,
&
syr
Gilbert
Umfreyle
knyghtes
,
and
other
gentylmen
aswell
spyrytuall
as
other
,
apparayled
theyin
in
theyr
best
maner
and
sped
them
towarde
the
Scottes
/
so
that
they
mette
with
them
and
gaue
vnto
them
batayll
vpon
the
euyn
of
saynt
Luke
or
the
.xvii.
daye
of
Octobre
in
a
place
faste
by
Durham
called
at
that
daye
Neuyles
crosse
.
where
god
shewed
to
the
Englysshe
men
suche
grace
,
that
they
scomfyted
the
Scottes
,
and
slew
of
them
great
foyson
/
and
toke
prysoners
the
sayd
Dauid
le
Bruze
,
syr
wyllyam
Dowglas
syr
Thōlyn
Fowkys
,
with
other
of
the
nobles
of
Scotlande
/
the
whyche
shortely
after
were
surely
conueyed
vnto
the
towre
of
London
,
and
there
kepte
as
prysoners
.
whan
kynge
Edward
from
the
.iii.
day
of
Septembre
as
before
is
sayd
,
hadde
by
sondry
tymes
assayled
the
towne
of
Caleys
,
and
sawe
well
he
he
might
nat
shortly
wynne
it
/
he
prouyded
for
him
&
hys
people
to
lye
there
all
the
wynter
folowynge
/
so
that
for
the
lodging
of
hym
&
his
hoste
,
he
made
so
many
houses
&
lodges
,
that
it
semed
an
other
Caleys
.
wherfore
in
ꝓces
of
tyme
duryng
that
syege
,
of
the
vytelers
&
suche
as
dayly
resorted
vnto
the
kynges
hoste
,
it
was
named
newe
Caleys
.
where
the
kyng
in
proper
persone
abode
al
the
wynter
folowyng
,
&
the
more
parte
of
the
next
somer
as
after
shall
apere
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xlvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xlvii
.
|
|
|
Adam
Bramson
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Legge
.
|
|
Anno
.xxii.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Basyngstoke
.
|
|
THys
.xxii.
yere
,
kyng
Edward
after
the
stormy
wynter
was
ouerpassed
/
he
commaunded
certayne
shyppes
to
be
ioyned
mo
in
noumbre
vnto
such
as
before
had
kept
the
see
,
that
no
vytayll
shuld
come
to
the
inhabytauntes
of
Caleys
/
so
that
the
sayd
towne
was
fayne
to
holde
them
content
with
such
olde
store
as
they
had
for
any
newe
that
to
them
myghte
be
conueyd
or
sent
.
And
the
kynges
hoste
was
plentuously
vytaylled
by
the
Flemynges
,
&
by
other
vytayllers
dayly
commyng
out
of
Englande
.
Kynge
Phylyppe
hauynge
dayly
worde
of
the
strength
of
his
enemyes
and
the
encreace
of
them
,
as
by
Ester
lynges
and
other
nacions
that
kyng
Edwarde
had
to
hym
allyed
/
&
sawe
well
that
withoute
the
sayde
towne
were
shortly
rescowed
,
it
shulde
shortly
be
yolden
into
the
handes
of
hys
enemyes
,
to
the
great
hurte
of
all
the
realme
of
Fraunce
:
wherfore
after
a
great
counsayll
holden
at
Parys
,
he
chaunged
hys
money
to
hys
greate
auauntage
/
and
ouer
that
set
an
inposicion
vppon
hys
commons
,
to
theyr
great
grudge
&
murmure
.
And
that
done
he
toke
his
leue
of
saint
Denys
about
the
quyndene
of
Pasche
,
and
so
yode
vnto
a
towne
called
Hesdom̄
where
he
taryed
the
gaderyng
of
hys
hoste
,
so
longe
that
it
was
nere
vnto
the
feast
of
mary
Magdaleyn
or
hys
people
were
all
assembled
.
At
whych
season
he
set
forthwarde
to
the
town
of
Caleys
,
to
remoue
the
kynge
of
England
from
that
syege
/
and
so
spedde
hym
,
that
about
the
ende
of
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
he
drewe
nere
vnto
Caleys
.
The
whyche
before
hys
commynge
was
yolden
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
/
so
that
the
Frenche
cronicle
sheweth
no
thynge
of
the
Frenche
kynges
shame
full
departyng
,
lyke
as
it
is
rehersed
in
the
Englysshe
cronycle
,
&
of
other
wryters
that
wryte
of
the
same
.
[
‡
](A00525-e125570-b)
‡
whan
Calys
was
gotte
.
Than
after
moste
wryters
,
the
town
of
Caleys
was
yolden
to
kynge
Edwarde
about
the
ende
of
Septembre
after
the
kynge
had
contynued
there
hys
siege
an
hole
yere
and
somedeale
more
.
After
receyte
wherof
he
taryed
in
the
towne
vppon
a
moneth
,
&
voyded
clene
all
the
olde
inhabytauntes
and
Frenchemen
,
and
stored
it
wyth
Englysshemen
,
and
specyally
wyth
Kentyshmen
.
And
whan
he
had
sette
that
towne
in
a
sure
ordre
and
gydynge
,
and
graunted
a
peace
for
.ix.
monethes
at
the
requeste
of
two
cardynalles
sente
frome
the
forenamed
pope
Clement
the
syxte
,
to
be
holden
betwene
hym
and
the
Frenche
kyng
/
he
sayled
wyth
great
tryumphe
into
Englande
,
and
came
to
London
aboute
the
feaste
of
saynte
Romayne
or
the
thre
and
twenty
daye
of
Octobre
/
where
he
was
ioyously
receyued
of
the
cytezeyns
,
and
so
conueyed
vnto
westmynster
.
In
thys
yere
also
an
Englysshe
knyght
called
syr
Thomas
Agorne
,
capytayne
of
the
roche
of
Aryan
before
spoken
of
in
the
.xx.
yere
of
thys
kyng
,
was
fiersly
warred
of
syr
Charles
de
Bloys
.
But
after
many
bykerynges
&
skyrmishes
,
a
day
of
batayl
was
set
betwene
the
sayd
Charles
&
Thomas
.
Or
after
the
Frenche
bokes
declaration
,
the
sayd
Charles
assautynge
that
towne
vpon
one
partie
/
the
sayd
syr
Thomas
wyth
a
company
of
stalworth
archers
&
sowdyours
,
issued
out
at
an
other
parte
of
the
towne
&
beset
the
sayd
syr
Charles
&
hys
company
about
/
&
assayled
them
in
suche
wyse
,
that
in
the
ende
the
more
partye
of
hys
company
was
taken
and
slayne
,
&
the
sayd
syr
Charles
there
taken
among
the
other
.
And
of
men
of
name
were
there
slayne
,
the
vicount
of
Roan
,
the
lord
Dernall
,
the
lord
of
Quyntyne
,
wyth
syr
wyllm̄
hys
sonne
,
the
lord
of
the
castell
of
Bret
,
the
lord
of
the
roche
,
&
syr
Geffrey
Turneuew
,
with
many
other
men
of
honour
,
whych
I
passe
ouer
.
And
after
the
sayd
Charles
was
healed
of
suche
woundes
as
he
had
receyued
in
that
fyght
/
he
was
conueyed
into
Englande
,
&
there
kept
as
prysoner
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xlvii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xlviii
.
|
|
|
Henry
Pycarde
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Luskyn
.
|
|
Anno
.xxiii.
|
|
|
Symonde
Dolsely
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxiii.
yere
,
fyll
great
contynuall
rayne
from
mydsomer
to
Crystmas
,
whereof
ensued
excedynge
floddes
.
By
reason
wherof
the
grounde
was
sore
corrupted
,
so
that
dyuers
inconueniences
ensued
vpon
the
same
,
as
sykenes
&
other
,
as
in
the
yeres
folowynge
shall
apere
.
And
in
Fraunce
thys
yere
the
people
dyed
wonderfully
in
dyuers
places
of
the
realme
/
so
vehemently
that
in
the
cytye
of
Parys
dyed
in
thys
yere
or
lyt
tell
more
,
ouer
.l.
M.
people
/
and
at
saynt
Denys
beyonde
.xiiii.
M.
And
in
Italy
and
many
other
countreys
,
thys
mortalytye
aboute
thys
season
reygned
also
inportunely
/
and
that
in
Hethennes
aswell
as
in
cristendome
.
And
in
the
ende
of
thys
yere
about
the
ende
of
August
/
thys
mortalytye
began
in
dyuers
places
of
England
,
and
specyally
at
London
/
and
so
continued
to
the
sayd
moneth
of
August
next
ensuynge
.
And
vpon
that
ensued
sterylite
or
bareynes
,
aswel
of
the
see
as
of
the
lande
,
so
that
vytaylle
and
corne
was
more
scante
than
it
was
before
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xlviii
.
|
|
Anno
dsii
.
M.CCC.xlix
.
|
|
|
Adam
Bury
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Turke
.
|
|
Anno
.xxiiii.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Lynne
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxiiii.
yere
,
the
mortalitie
beforesayde
in
Englande
&
specyally
in
London
moost
feruently
raynynge
/
a
treasone
,
as
after
appereth
was
conspyred
,
to
haue
broughte
the
towne
of
Caleys
agayne
to
the
Frenche
kynges
possessyon
.
Kynge
Edwarde
beforetyme
hadde
commytted
one
of
the
towres
of
Caleys
vnto
a
Ianuay
to
whom
he
mych
trusted
.
wyth
the
whyche
Ianuay
a
knyght
of
Burgoyn
named
syr
Godfrey
de
Charny
,
was
very
famylyer
/
in
so
mych
that
the
sayd
syr
Godfrey
at
conuenyent
leysex
brake
vnto
the
sayde
Ianuay
,
for
the
betrayenge
of
the
towne
of
Caleys
.
The
which
gaue
vnto
hym
lykynge
answere
/
so
that
the
sayd
Ianuay
agreed
for
certayn
some
of
money
to
be
payde
in
hande
,
to
deliuer
vnto
the
sayd
syr
Godfrey
and
suche
other
as
he
then
shulde
brynge
wyth
hym
,
the
towre
that
he
then
hadde
in
kepynge
.
By
meane
wherof
he
shulde
shortly
after
haue
the
rule
of
the
towne
.
In
tyme
of
dryuynge
and
of
apoyntynge
of
whiche
bargayne
as
sayth
the
Frenche
cronycle
/
this
Ianuay
sent
secrete
word
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englande
/
requyrynge
hym
in
secrete
wyse
to
come
vnto
Caleys
.
The
whyche
then
holdynge
hys
Crystmas
at
Hauerynge
Bower
in
Essex
,
vppon
the
morowe
after
newe
yeres
daye
toke
hys
shyppynge
,
and
landed
that
nyght
at
Caleys
,
in
so
secrete
maner
that
fewe
of
the
towne
knewe
of
his
there
beyng
.
whan
the
daye
of
apoyntmente
of
delyuery
of
this
foresayd
towre
was
comyn
,
and
thys
Ianuay
hadde
receyued
hys
payment
/
at
an
houre
assygned
bytwene
the
sayde
syr
Godfrey
&
hym
,
a
token
was
gyuen
by
thys
sayde
Ianuay
,
that
the
Frenchmen
shulde
drawe
nere
vnto
the
sayd
towre
to
wynne
theyr
pray
.
Then
the
sayd
syr
Godfrey
wyth
a
certayne
noumber
came
wythin
the
daunger
of
the
towne
of
Caleys
,
warnyng
the
resydue
of
hys
company
that
they
shuld
tary
there
tyll
he
were
enterde
the
towne
/
&
than
at
his
sendyng
to
come
in
all
spedy
wyse
.
But
so
soone
as
the
sayde
syr
Godfrey
was
nere
vnto
the
towre
,
a
busshment
of
sawdyoures
were
sente
out
at
a
possterne
/
the
whiche
closed
hym
and
his
Frenchemen
vpon
all
sydes
,
&
slewe
of
them
many
.
Amonge
the
whiche
,
syr
Henry
de
Boys
knyght
,
with
syr
Gautyer
de
Ualence
,
and
syr
Robert
of
Beuuays
knyghtes
,
were
slayne
/
And
the
sayd
syr
Godfrey
taken
sore
wounded
/
and
the
lorde
of
Mountmorency
escaped
with
great
daunger
,
the
whithe
gaue
warnynge
vnto
the
other
company
and
returned
theym
into
Fraunce
.
Than
the
sayd
Godfrey
de
Charney
was
layde
vpon
aborde
,
and
so
presented
vnto
kynge
Edwarde
the
whiche
had
suche
pyte
of
hym
,
that
he
commaunded
his
owne
surgyons
to
loke
vnto
hym
,
and
to
cure
hym
in
theyr
best
maner
.
And
whan
he
was
somdeale
cured
he
was
sente
as
a
prysoner
with
other
into
Englande
.
In
this
yere
also
the
kynge
caused
to
be
coyned
grotes
&
halfe
grotes
,
the
whiche
lacked
of
the
weyght
of
his
former
coyne
.ii.
s.
vi
.
d.
in
a
.
li.
Troy
.
[
*
](A00525-e126200-b)
*
A
great
〈◊〉
in
London
.
And
aboute
the
ende
of
August
sessed
the
mortalyte
or
dethe
in
London
/
the
whiche
was
so
vehemet
and
sharpe
within
the
sayd
cytie
,
that
ouer
the
bodyes
buried
in
churches
,
and
churcheyerdes
,
monasteries
and
other
accumed
buryeng
places
/
was
buryed
that
same
yere
in
the
charterhouse
yerde
of
London
.l.
M.
persones
and
aboue
.
This
yere
also
was
the
yere
of
Iubile
or
clene
remyssyon
,
whiche
is
kept
at
Rome
at
euery
.l.
wynter
ende
lyke
as
the
yere
of
Iubile
or
grace
is
contynued
at
Cauntorbury
.
And
thys
yere
by
the
laboure
of
two
cardynalles
sent
from
pope
Clement
the
.vi
,
was
a
peace
concluded
bytwene
the
two
kynges
of
Englande
&
of
Fraunce
for
a
yere
,
nere
vnto
the
owne
of
Caleys
.
wherefore
the
stablysshynge
of
the
sayde
peace
for
the
sayde
yere
,
assembled
the
two
sayde
cardynalles
.
And
for
the
kynge
of
Englande
,
the
bysshoppe
of
Norwyche
than
treasourer
and
chyefe
chanceller
of
the
kynge
,
with
other
vnto
hym
by
the
kynge
assygned
.
And
for
the
Frenche
kynge
,
was
there
the
bysshop
of
Laone
,
and
the
abbot
of
saynt
Denys
wyth
other
.
And
the
.xxiii.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Auguste
.
In
thys
yere
and
yere
of
our
lorde
.xiii.
hundreth
and
fyfthty
,
dyed
Phylyppe
de
Ualoyes
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xlix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.l.
|
|
|
Iohn
Notte
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Kyllyngbury
.
|
|
Anno
.xxv.
|
|
|
wyllyam
worcestre
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxv.
yere
about
the
feast
of
the
decollacyon
of
saynte
Iohn
Baptyste
in
the
latter
ende
of
August
/
a
noble
man
of
Spayne
called
syr
Charles
,
to
whome
kynge
Iohan
of
Fraunce
had
newely
gyuen
the
erledome
of
Angolesme
,
entendynge
to
wynne
some
honoure
vpon
the
Englysshemen
,
wyth
a
stronge
nauy
of
Spaynardes
entrede
the
Englysshe
stremys
,
and
dyd
moche
harme
vnto
kynge
Edwardes
frendes
.
[
‡
](A00525-e126500-b)
‡
Kynge
Edwardes
〈◊〉
on
the
〈◊〉
.
So
that
the
kyng
about
the
season
abouesayde
,
mette
wyth
the
sayde
nauy
vpon
the
cooste
of
wynchelsee
/
where
betwene
the
kynge
and
them
was
a
longe
and
mortall
fyghte
,
to
the
greate
losse
of
moche
people
vppon
bothe
partyes
.
But
in
the
ende
god
sente
vnto
the
kyng
vyctory
/
so
that
he
chased
hys
enemyes
,
and
wanne
frome
theym
.xxii.
of
theyr
shyppes
after
moost
wryters
,
wyth
many
prysoners
.
And
thys
yere
syr
Thomas
of
Agorne
,
whiche
as
in
the
.xxii.
yere
of
thys
kyngis
reygne
,
toke
prysoner
syr
Charles
de
Bloys
and
other
/
was
slayne
by
chaunce
medle
of
a
knyght
of
Fraunce
or
Brytayne
called
syr
Rauffe
de
Caours
.
And
thys
yere
were
solempne
messangers
sente
vnto
Rome
,
for
to
conclude
and
parfyte
the
peace
betwene
the
two
kynges
of
Englande
and
of
Fraunce
.
So
that
kynge
Edward
shulde
resygne
and
gyue
vp
all
hys
tytle
and
clayme
that
he
made
vnto
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
/
&
the
French
kynge
shulde
clerely
gyue
vnto
hym
all
the
duchye
of
Guyan
/
wyth
all
suche
landes
as
at
any
tyme
before
were
taken
by
any
of
hys
progenytoures
from
it
.
And
that
kyng
Edwarde
and
hys
heyres
kynges
shuld
freely
holde
and
occupye
the
sayde
duchye
,
wythout
doynge
of
homage
to
any
Frenche
kyng
after
that
day
.
But
the
conclusyon
of
thys
matyer
was
so
prolonged
and
deferred
by
the
pope
,
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.li
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
wrothe
.
|
|
|
Andrewe
Awbry
.
|
|
Anno
.xxvi.
|
|
|
Gybbon̄
Stayndrope
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxvi.
yere
,
the
castel
of
Guynys
was
yolden
vnto
the
Englysshmen
dwellynge
in
Caleys
/
whyche
as
testyfyeth
the
French
cronicle
was
done
by
treason
of
a
French
man
named
Guyllyam
de
Beauconroy
.
For
the
whyche
treason
the
sayd
Guyllyam
was
shortely
after
put
in
execucyon
in
the
towne
of
Amyas
.
And
about
the
myddell
of
August
vppon
the
euyn
of
our
Lady
assumpcyon
/
syr
Guy
de
Neale
than
marshall
of
Fraunce
,
wyth
a
stronge
company
gaue
bataylle
vnto
the
Englysshemen
than
beynge
in
Brytayn
in
the
whych
the
sayde
syr
Guy
with
the
lord
of
Brykebet
and
the
Chaste
leyne
of
Beaunais
,
with
many
other
noble
men
were
slayne
,
&
many
taken
prysoners
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.li
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Peche
.
|
|
|
Adam
Fraunceys
.
|
|
Anno
.xxvii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Stodeney
.
|
|
THe
somer
of
thys
.xxvii.
yere
was
so
dry
,
that
it
was
many
yeres
after
called
the
drye
somer
.
For
from
the
latter
ende
of
Marche
tyll
the
latter
ende
of
Iuly
,
fyll
lytell
rayne
or
none
/
by
reason
wherof
many
inconuenyences
ensued
.
And
one
thynge
whyche
is
specyally
noted
/
corne
the
yere
folowynge
was
scante
/
whereof
the
pryce
thys
yere
began
to
enhaunce
greatly
/
and
beuys
and
mottons
were
also
dere
for
scantnesse
of
grasse
and
pasture
/
and
that
aswell
was
expert
in
Fraunce
as
in
the
ile
of
Englande
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.liii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
welde
.
|
|
|
Adam
Fraunceys
.
|
|
Anno
.xxviii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Lytell
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxviii.
yere
,
kynge
Edwarde
holdynge
hys
parlyament
at
westmynster
/
amonge
other
thynges
there
enacted
,
soone
after
Pentecoste
created
the
erle
of
Derby
duke
of
Lancastre
,
&
syr
Rauffe
Stafforde
was
created
erle
of
Stafforde
.
Than
thys
duke
of
Lancastre
was
sent
agayne
ouer
the
see
/
wherein
the
ende
of
this
yere
as
witnesseth
Iohn
Froysarde
,
he
was
appealed
of
the
duke
of
Bryswyke
a
duke
of
the
countre
of
Almayne
,
of
certayne
wordes
contrary
hys
honoure
,
for
the
whych
he
waged
batayll
with
the
sayd
duke
in
the
court
of
the
Frenche
kyng
.
Than
thys
Henry
whych
of
some
wryters
is
named
Henry
Bolyngbroke
duke
of
Lancastre
,
purchased
hys
sauffe
conduyte
of
the
Frenche
kyng
/
and
kepte
hys
day
appoynted
for
that
bataylle
,
in
a
felde
called
in
Frenche
La
preauxclers
.
where
for
them
was
ordeyned
a
place
lyested
and
cloosed
in
goodly
wyse
/
kynge
Iohan
beynge
presente
wyth
the
more
parte
of
hys
nobles
of
Fraunce
.
And
there
came
in
fyrst
into
that
feld
the
forenamed
duke
Appellaunte
/
&
after
thys
noble
duke
of
Lancastre
,
to
the
great
honour
of
all
Englande
.
And
soone
after
dyuers
obseruaunces
accordyng
to
the
law
of
armys
done
&
solempne
othes
taken
/
eyther
set
in
the
rest
to
haue
ronne
the
fyrst
course
.
But
kynge
Iohan
of
hys
especyall
grace
ceased
the
mater
,
&
toke
the
quarell
into
hys
handes
/
so
that
eyther
of
theym
departed
the
felde
wythout
any
stroke
strykynge
/
and
pacyfyed
the
appeale
,
to
the
honoure
of
the
duke
of
Lancastre
as
wytnesseth
the
Frenche
boke
,
nat
wyth
standynge
he
was
the
French
kynges
enemye
.
And
soone
after
the
sayde
duke
of
Lancastre
wyth
other
nobles
assygned
to
hym
by
the
kyng
of
England
,
wentte
to
Auynyon
,
wyth
the
archebysshoppe
of
Roan
than
chaunceller
of
Fraunce
,
and
the
duke
of
Burbon
and
other
appoynted
for
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
to
conclude
efte
a
peace
betwene
theyr
two
prynces
.
The
whyche
at
the
cytye
beforesayd
were
harde
at
lengthe
,
before
the
newe
pope
than
named
Innocente
the
.vi.
whych
also
lyke
to
hys
predecessour
was
a
Frencheman
/
and
cardynall
of
Lymosyne
in
Normandy
,
called
by
hys
proper
name
Stephan
Aubert
.
In
conclusyon
after
great
argumente
made
on
eyther
partye
before
the
pope
and
hys
counsayl
/
fynally
it
was
agreed
,
that
the
peace
betwene
the
.ii.
kynges
shuld
be
kept
&
holden
inuiolate
tyll
mydsomer
next
folowynge
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.liii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.liiii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Tontynghm̄
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Legge
.
|
|
Anno
.xxix.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Smert
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxix.
yere
/
kynge
Edward
by
the
aduyce
of
hys
counsayle
,
for
so
moche
as
the
townes
of
Flaunders
brake
theyr
promyse
before
tyme
made
,
and
helde
nat
the
bandes
of
amyte
by
theym
promysed
by
the
lyfe
of
Iaques
de
Artyuele
,
but
fauoured
the
Frenche
kynges
partye
:
therefore
he
with
drewe
from
theym
the
markettes
and
staples
of
wolles
,
that
in
sondry
townes
of
Flaunders
had
than
lately
by
the
prouycyon
of
the
foresayd
Iaques
,
to
theyr
greate
aduauntage
vsed
to
be
kept
/
and
ordeyned
than
the
sayde
staples
to
be
holden
in
sondry
good
townes
of
Englande
,
as
westmynster
,
Chychester
,
Lyncolne
,
Brystowe
,
and
Caunterbury
.
And
shortely
after
Easter
/
the
Frenche
kynge
sent
hys
eldest
sonne
Charles
dolphyne
of
Uyenne
into
Normandy
,
for
to
take
the
rule
of
the
countre
/
and
specially
for
to
sease
certayne
landes
&
castelles
,
whyche
at
the
daye
belonged
vnto
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
,
whyche
than
was
oute
of
the
Frenche
kynges
fauour
,
for
the
deth
of
syr
Charles
of
Spayne
constable
lately
of
Fraunce
,
that
he
had
by
his
meanes
murdered
in
a
towne
called
the
Aygle
in
Normandy
,
vpon
.ii.
yeres
before
passed
.
And
whyle
the
sayd
dolphyne
was
thus
besyed
in
Normandy
/
he
made
suche
meanes
to
the
rulers
therof
,
that
they
graunted
vnto
hym
ayde
of
.iii.
M.
men
for
.iii.
moneths
,
at
theyr
proper
costes
and
charges
.
Of
thys
soone
after
sprange
suche
tydinges
,
that
the
kyng
of
England
was
enfourmed
that
the
French
kyng
had
gyuen
to
hys
sonne
Charles
the
duchy
of
Normandy
with
all
Gascoygne
&
Guyan
/
and
howe
the
Normannes
had
graunted
vnto
the
sayd
Charles
.iii.
M.
men
for
.iii.
moneths
,
to
warre
at
theyr
costes
vpon
the
Englyshmen
/
whych
as
the
French
boke
testifieth
,
was
graunted
to
hym
onely
to
defend
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
,
that
came
to
Constantyne
shortly
after
,
for
to
repossesse
all
such
landes
as
the
sayd
dolphyn
of
hys
had
there
seased
&
for
that
wyth
a
bygge
armye
made
warre
vpon
the
sayd
dolphyn
.
But
were
it
thus
or
otherwyse
/
trouth
it
is
as
diuers
wryters
agreē
,
in
the
moneth
of
October
and
ende
of
thys
yere
,
prynce
Edwarde
wyth
a
great
hoste
entred
Gascoyne
,
and
passed
by
Tholouse
,
and
passed
the
ryuer
of
Gerounde
or
Geron̄
/
and
so
passed
by
Carcassyon
,
and
brent
the
bulwerkes
of
that
cytye
/
and
from
thens
he
rode
to
Nerbon̄
,
in
pyllyng
&
spoylynge
the
countre
as
he
went
.
And
in
the
same
yere
kynge
Edwarde
wyth
his
power
landed
at
his
towne
of
Caleys
/
where
he
rested
him
by
all
the
tyme
of
this
mayres
yere
.
And
in
this
yere
was
the
house
of
the
freres
Augustynes
of
London
fynysshed
/
whyche
was
reedyfyed
by
syr
Humfrey
Bohum
erle
of
Hertforde
and
Essex
,
whose
body
lyeth
buryed
in
the
quere
of
the
sayde
house
or
chyrche
before
the
hygh
aulter
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.liiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lv
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Forster
.
|
|
|
Symon
Franceys
.
|
|
Anno
.xxx.
|
|
|
Thomas
Brandon
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxx.
yere
/
the
kynge
as
ye
before
haue
herde
beyng
at
Caleys
,
shortly
after
the
feast
of
Alhalloyne
toke
his
iournay
towarde
the
Frenche
kynge
/
and
contynued
his
iournay
tyll
he
came
to
a
towne
named
Hesden
/
and
brake
there
the
Frenche
kynges
parke
,
&
toke
suche
pleasures
as
hym
there
lyked
.
In
whiche
season
of
his
there
beynge
,
tydynges
were
brought
vnto
hym
,
that
the
Scottes
had
goten
the
towne
of
Berwyke
,
and
how
they
made
dayly
assautes
to
wynne
the
castell
.
wherfore
the
kyng
made
the
more
hasty
spede
,
and
returned
to
Caleys
,
and
so
into
Englande
.
For
whiche
cause
sayth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
that
kynge
Edwarde
fled
from
the
Frenche
kynge
,
that
than
with
a
stronge
power
came
from
Amy
as
vnto
saynt
Omers
.
Than
kynge
Edwarde
sped
hym
into
Scotlande
/
so
that
in
the
moneth
of
Ianuary
and
begynnynge
of
the
xxx
.
yere
of
his
reygne
,
Than
let
vs
now
retourne
vnto
that
noble
prynce
Edward
,
the
fyrst
begotten
sonne
of
the
kynge
/
whych
by
all
thys
tyme
warred
vppon
the
Frenchmen
,
as
in
the
precedynge
yere
is
touchyd
.
So
that
lastly
he
retourned
to
Burdeaux
wyth
many
ryche
prysoners
and
pyllages
,
to
the
great
honoure
of
hym selfe
,
and
the
greate
auauncement
of
hys
soudyours
.
And
all
be
it
that
in
that
countrees
,
whyche
he
then
passed
,
were
the
erles
of
Armenake
,
and
of
Foyze
,
of
Poytyers
,
and
of
Cleremount
,
wyth
syr
Iames
de
Burbon̄
,
and
many
other
knyghtes
,
the
whyche
hadde
dowble
the
people
,
as
testyfyeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
that
the
prynce
had
:
yet
passed
he
from
Tholous
to
Nerbon̄
,
&
fro
Nerbon̄
to
Burdeaux
wythout
batayle
.
And
after
the
prynce
hadde
there
a
whyle
rested
hym
and
hys
people
,
and
sent
dyuers
of
hys
prysoners
in
to
Englande
/
he
wyth
hys
hoste
entred
the
prouynce
or
countre
of
Berry
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
&
made
therin
sharpe
and
cruell
warre
.
In
whyche
season
also
the
duke
of
Lancaster
with
the
ayde
of
Phylyp
brother
vnto
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
was
entred
the
countre
of
Constantyne
/
and
so
with
a
company
of
.iiii.
thousand
men
,
came
vnto
a
place
called
Lyseux
vpon
the
see
coste
,
&
remoued
a
syege
of
French
men
,
that
had
lyen
at
that
castell
vpon
viii
.
wekes
/
and
after
repayred
the
sayde
castell
.
whan
kynge
Iohn
hadde
leuyed
many
great
summes
of
money
,
to
the
great
grudge
of
hys
comons
and
rebellyon
of
some
of
the
sayd
comons
,
as
in
the
story
of
kynge
Iohn
shal
be
towched
,
and
preparyd
hys
hoste
/
he
fyrst
made
towarde
the
duke
of
Lancaster
.
But
the
sayd
duke
had
so
fortyfyed
the
passage
,
that
he
myghte
not
wynne
to
hym
wythout
great
ieopardye
and
daunger
.
wherfore
he
lafte
that
waye
,
&
yode
to
a
castell
named
Bretnell
,
and
layde
hys
syege
there
vnto
,
and
wan
it
in
the
ende
of
.viii.
wekes
by
apoyntement
.
Then
he
yode
to
the
castell
of
Chartres
,
and
taryed
there
a
certayn
tyme
for
more
people
/
and
from
thens
toke
hys
iourneye
towarde
prynce
Edwarde
.
The
whyche
prynce
in
thys
season
was
passed
the
ryuer
of
Loyre
or
Leyre
,
&
so
by
the
towne
of
Romūgtyne
/
where
he
was
encountred
of
diuers
nobles
of
Fraunce
,
and
hadde
wyth
them
a
sharpe
conflycte
.
But
in
the
ende
god
sent
to
hym
the
vyctorye
/
so
that
he
slewe
many
of
hys
enemyes
,
&
toke
of
them
many
prysoners
.
Amonge
the
whych
were
taken
the
lord
of
Craon̄
,
and
a
knyght
called
syr
Bouciquant
,
wyth
dyuers
other
to
the
nomber
,
as
sayth
the
Frenche
boke
of
.liiii.
persons
.
And
whan
he
had
sent
the
sayde
prysoners
vnder
saufe
kepyng
to
Burdeaux
,
he
sped
hym
toward
Towris
.
And
the
duke
of
Lancaster
wyth
hys
company
,
after
he
had
repayred
the
foresayd
castell
of
Lyseux
,
and
bestowed
suche
ordenaunce
as
the
French
men
for
haste
lafte
behynde
them
at
the
sayd
syege
:
he
than
toke
his
way
towarde
Bertneyll
/
&
from
thens
vnto
Euroux
,
in
brennyng
&
wasting
the
countre
and
townes
as
he
went
/
and
from
thens
to
Uermeyll
in
Perch
,
&
toke
by
strength
both
the
towne
and
castell
.
And
whan
he
had
spoyled
&
pylled
the
towne
,
he
set
it
on
fyre
and
brent
a
great
part
therof
.
And
whan
he
had
done
moch
of
his
wyll
in
that
countre
,
he
retourned
into
Brytayne
and
helde
hym
there
.
Kynge
Iohn
then
as
aboue
is
sayde
,
holdynge
hys
waye
towarde
prynce
Edward
/
came
to
the
cytye
of
Towrys
to
fortyfye
the
sayde
towne
agayne
the
sayde
prynce
Edwarde
.
wherof
herynge
the
prynce
toke
hys
waye
toward
Poytyers
.
In
holding
of
whyche
way
,
as
testyfyeth
the
French
boke
,
a
parte
of
hys
hoste
mette
with
an
hoste
of
Frenchmen
,
&
gaue
vnto
them
batayle
,
&
at
length
chasyd
the
multytude
of
them
,
&
slewe
an
hundreth
sowdyours
,
&
toke
vpon
.lx.
prysoners
.
Amonge
the
whych
were
taken
the
erle
of
Sauncer
,
the
erle
of
Iurrygny
,
the
lord
Chastelleyn
mayster
of
the
kynges
palayes
,
&
a
knyghte
named
syr
Guyllyam
de
Daneham
/
the
whyche
prysoners
were
also
sent
vnto
Burdeaux
.
And
soone
after
prynce
Edwarde
lodged
hym
&
hys
hoste
nere
vnto
Poytyers
.
And
shortely
after
that
came
the
French
kyng
and
lodged
hym
in
a
place
called
in
Frenche
Chamgny
,
nere
also
vnto
Poytyers
/
so
that
the
frontes
of
bothe
hoostes
laye
wythin
a
quarter
of
a
myle
.
Than
the
cardynall
of
Pernygourt
sent
from
pope
Innocent
the
vi
.
rode
bytwene
the
kynge
and
the
prynce
sondry
tymes
to
haue
agreed
some
treaty
and
peace
bytwen
them
,
yf
it
myght
by
hys
laboure
haue
ben
opteyned
.
But
whan
he
sawe
hys
laboure
myght
not
preuayle
/
he
departed
to
Poytiers
,
and
taryed
there
the
ende
of
the
batayle
.
The
whych
was
foughten
vpon
a
mondaye
the
.xix.
daye
of
September
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.xiii.
C.lvi
,
and
begynnyng
of
the
.vi.
yere
of
the
sayd
kynge
Iohnns
reygne
,
as
after
shal
be
shewed
.
THan
as
before
is
sayde
,
for
so
mych
as
the
foresayde
cardynall
myght
not
purchase
any
treaty
or
meane
of
peace
bytwene
these
two
prynces
/
prouysyon
was
made
vpon
bothe
sydes
to
trye
theyr
mater
by
mortall
batayle
/
so
that
about
the
houre
of
two
at
after
noone
of
the
foresayd
mondayne
,
the
duke
of
Athenes
or
Athens
with
such
other
nobles
as
were
with
hym
in
the
French
kynges
vaweward
set
vppon
the
Englysshe
hoste
.
whan
the
feelde
was
thus
fynysshed
/
prynce
Edward
after
dewe
thankes
and
louynges
gyuen
to
god
and
saynt
George
for
thys
tryūphaūt
vyctory
/
he
with
his
sayd
prysoners
sped
hym
toward
Burdeaux
where
the
sayd
kyng
was
kept
tyll
Easter
after
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.lv.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.lvi.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Notynghm̄
.
|
|
|
Henry
Pycharde
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxi.
|
|
|
Thomas
Dosell
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxi.
yere
,
that
is
to
say
the
.xvi.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Apryll
/
the
noble
prynce
Edwarde
than
vppon
the
age
of
.xxviii.
yeres
,
toke
shyppynge
wyth
hys
prysoners
at
Burdeaux
,
and
arryued
in
Englande
shortly
after
.
And
the
.xxiiii.
daye
of
Maye
/
he
was
with
great
honoure
&
gladnesse
receyued
of
the
cytezyns
of
London
,
and
so
conueyed
vnto
the
kynges
palays
at
westmynster
.
wher
the
kynge
syttynge
in
hys
astate
in
westmynster
hal
,
receyued
hym
with
due
honour
/
and
after
conueyed
to
a
lodgynge
for
hym
prouyded
,
where
he
laye
a
certayne
season
.
And
after
was
the
sayd
French
kyng
had
vnto
a
place
called
Sauoy
/
whyche
thanne
was
a
pleasaunt
palays
&
fayre
lodgynge
,
belongynge
that
tyme
vnto
the
duke
of
Lancastre
/
and
after
brente
&
dystroyed
by
Iak
Strawe
and
hys
fawtours
,
in
the
.iiii.
yere
of
Rychard
the
seconde
nexte
kyng
of
Englande
,
as
in
the
sayd
yere
after
shal
be
shewed
In
whyche
place
the
sayde
Frenche
kynge
laye
longe
after
.
And
in
the
wynter
folowyng
were
royall
iustes
holden
in
smythfelde
of
London
,
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lvi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lvii
.
|
|
|
Stephyn
Caundysshe
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Stody
.
|
|
Anno
xxxii
.
|
|
|
Bartylmewe
frostelynge
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxii.
yere
/
pope
Innocent
the
syxte
of
that
name
,
sent
into
Englande
twoo
cardynalles
,
to
treat
of
a
peace
betwene
the
two
kyngis
The
whyche
two
cardinalles
taryed
the
more
parte
of
a
yere
in
London
&
other
places
of
the
lande
,
to
brynge
theyr
purpose
to
some
effecte
/
but
they
sped
lytell
of
theyr
cause
.
And
in
thys
yere
after
moste
wryters
/
Dauyd
le
Bruze
kyng
of
Scottes
was
delyuered
frome
the
castell
of
Odyhm̄
at
hys
lybertye
,
whan
he
had
put
kynge
Edwarde
in
a
suerty
of
an
hundreth
thousande
markes
for
hys
raunsome
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.lvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.lviii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Bernes
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Luffyn
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Burys
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxiii.
yere
,
as
wytnessyth
the
Frenche
cronycle
/
syr
Robert
Knollys
,
syr
Iames
Pype
,
with
other
of
theyr
retynewe
,
warred
in
Brytayne
.
And
as
testyfyeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
in
the
moneth
of
Marche
and
x.
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
/
the
sayde
capytaynes
wyth
one
whyche
the
Frenche
boke
nameth
Thomlyn
Fowke
,
came
erely
in
the
mornynge
vnto
a
towne
that
was
nere
vnto
Incerre
called
Kegennes
beynge
in
the
rule
of
Englysshmen
/
where
the
sayde
capytaynes
takyng
wyth
them
more
strength
,
In
takynge
of
whyche
towne
and
castell
fewe
folkes
were
slayne
/
how
be
it
there
were
of
armed
men
aboue
two
thousande
,
as
sowdyours
to
defende
the
towne
.
Then
the
Englyshmen
serched
so
nere
,
that
as
the
comon
fame
wente
,
they
fande
iewellys
as
they
hadde
ben
preuy
to
the
hydyng
of
theym
,
and
that
of
greate
value
.
Amonge
the
which
as
sayth
the
sayd
cronycle
,
they
fande
certayne
skynnes
,
the
whyche
were
valued
at
.v.
thousande
motons
of
golde
.
ye
shall
vnderstande
that
a
moton
is
a
coyne
vsed
in
Fraunce
and
Brytayne
,
whan
the
Englysshemen
hadde
pylled
and
spoyled
the
towne
by
the
space
of
.viii.
dayes
,
and
raunsomed
suche
as
were
of
any
substaunce
/
then
they
shewed
vnto
the
rulers
of
the
towne
,
that
they
wolde
sette
it
vppon
a
fyre
,
excepte
that
they
wold
gyue
vnto
theym
a
certayne
summe
of
money
.
For
the
whych
after
longe
treaty
of
thys
mater
/
the
rulers
of
the
towne
to
haue
possessyon
therof
,
and
to
haue
it
preserued
from
fyre
/
agreed
to
gyue
vnto
the
Englysshe
capytaynes
.xl.
thousande
motons
,
and
lx.
perlys
valued
at
.x.
thousande
motons
/
whyche
.l.
thousande
motons
shulde
amounte
after
the
rate
of
sterlynge
money
to
.xii.
thousand
and
.v.
hundreth
pownde
or
nere
aboute
.
So
that
what
they
fande
wythin
the
towne
of
any
value
,
they
bare
it
with
theym
/
excepte
the
iewellys
and
ornamentes
of
the
chyrch
of
saynt
Germayne
/
the
whyche
goodes
and
iewelles
they
toke
for
pledge
of
suche
money
as
was
vnpayde
of
the
foresayd
.xl.
M.
motons
of
golde
,
for
the
raunsome
of
the
towne
.
For
the
whyche
goodes
/
the
towne
of
Ancerre
was
bounde
vnto
the
hedes
of
the
chyrch
to
pay
for
,
or
to
redeme
the
sayd
goodis
by
the
feastes
of
mydsomer
nexte
folowynge
/
or
ellys
to
paye
yerely
inperpetuyte
to
the
sayd
chyrch
in
maner
of
quyte
rent
.iii.
M.
motons
/
wherof
the
value
is
shewed
in
the
fyrst
chapyter
of
Phylyp
the
.iiii.
And
ouer
all
thys
the
dwellers
of
the
towne
agreed
,
that
the
Englyshmen
shuld
brenne
the
gates
of
the
towne
/
and
in
dyuers
partyes
of
the
towne
,
throw
the
wallys
to
the
grounde
.
Uppon
.iiii.
dayes
folowynge
the
ende
of
the
sayd
agremente
/
the
foresayd
syr
Iames
Pype
,
and
syr
Otham
of
Holande
,
&
other
to
the
nombre
of
xvi
.
or
.xviii.
Englysshmen
,
entendyng
to
haue
wonne
some
enterpryse
,
were
layd
for
by
the
sowdyours
of
a
place
called
the
great
Semyre
/
and
by
them
taken
&
holden
as
prysoners
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Apryll
next
ensuyng
,
a
towne
called
in
Frenche
Dabygny
sur
le
Metre
,
was
by
the
Englysshemen
gotten
in
lyke
maner
&
fourme
as
was
the
foresayd
towne
of
Ancerre
.
And
the
.ii.
daye
of
Maye
was
wonne
by
syr
Robert
Knolles
&
hys
company
,
a
towne
called
Chasteleyn
sur
Lounayn
/
and
pylled
it
as
they
dyd
the
other
.
And
after
wyth
theyr
pyllage
and
prysoners
,
amonge
the
whyche
were
many
women
and
chyldren
of
.iiii.
&
of
fyue
yeres
of
age
/
the
sayd
Englyshmen
yode
to
the
new
castell
vpon
Loyre
.
And
ye
shall
vnderstande
,
that
the
partye
of
the
Englysshemen
was
greately
strengthed
by
the
helpe
of
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
,
and
of
syr
Phylyppe
his
brother
and
other
/
as
more
playnely
shal
be
shewed
in
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
or
story
of
kynge
Iohan
folowynge
.
And
thus
the
sayde
syr
Roberte
Knolles
,
wyth
ayde
of
the
kynges
men
of
Nauerne
,
dayly
wanne
many
townes
and
stronge
holdes
in
Brytayne
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lix
.
|
|
|
Symonde
wymondham
.
|
|
|
Symonde
Doffelde
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxiiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Chychester
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxiiii.
yere
,
or
more
veryly
in
the
moneth
of
Nouembre
,
&
ende
of
the
.xxxiii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwardes
reygne
/
he
wyth
prynce
Edward
and
the
duke
of
Lancastre
,
wyth
a
puyssant
army
landed
at
Caleys
/
and
from
thens
passed
by
lande
vnto
Artoys
,
&
by
Uermendoys
to
the
cytye
of
Reynes
,
and
layde
hys
siege
about
that
cytye
/
and
beclypped
it
in
suche
wyse
,
that
no
man
might
entre
or
go
out
of
the
cytye
without
lycence
of
the
Englysshemen
.
whan
kynge
Edwarde
had
lyen
xl
.
dayes
at
the
siege
of
reynes
,
without
great
dere
or
hurt
vnto
it
doyng
/
he
remoued
hys
syege
&
passed
by
the
countre
of
Champayne
,
tyll
he
came
to
a
towne
called
Guyllone
/
where
the
kynge
rested
hym
a
season
.
In
which
tyme
came
vnto
hym
certayne
men
of
the
duchye
of
Burgoyne
,
as
lordes
of
dyuers
holdes
and
townes
within
that
duchery
/
&
gaue
vnto
hym
,
to
the
entent
he
shuld
nat
molest
or
hurte
the
countre
,
ii
.
C.M.
floryns
of
golde
/
whyche
is
to
the
value
of
sterlynge
money
of
.xxxv.
M.
li.
And
ouer
that
the
sayd
Burgonyons
couenaunted
wyth
hym
,
that
they
wolde
mynystre
to
hym
and
his
hoste
,
all
such
vytayles
as
was
in
the
countre
plentuously
for
hys
money
.
And
that
done
he
departed
frome
thens
,
&
yode
vnto
Neuers
/
and
passed
there
the
ryuer
of
Dyon
or
Ion̄
,
and
yode
to
Colāges
vpon
Ion̄
.
And
from
thens
in
the
moneth
of
Marche
and
begynnynge
of
hys
.xxxiiii.
yere
of
his
reygn
,
he
yode
by
the
countre
of
Gastenoys
toward
the
cytye
of
Parys
.
And
prynce
Edwarde
with
hys
company
passed
by
Moret
,
tyll
he
came
to
an
hold
which
Englysshmen
than
kept
called
Tournelles
or
Cournelles
/
before
the
which
towne
or
holde
lay
at
that
season
certayne
Frenchmen
in
a
stronge
bastyle
,
&
assayled
the
Englyshmen
dayly
/
and
remoued
nat
thens
,
all
be
it
they
were
monysshed
of
the
prynces
commynge
.
They
trusted
so
moche
in
the
strength
of
theyr
bastyle
,
whyche
then
disceyued
/
for
wythin
.v.
dayes
of
the
princes
commyng
,
theyr
bastyle
was
goten
,
and
many
of
them
slayne
,
and
to
the
nombre
of
.xlvii.
persones
of
the
company
taken
prysoners
.
Amonge
the
whyche
were
.iiii.
men
of
name
/
the
is
to
saye
,
the
lorde
of
Bouyle
or
Bonile
,
the
lorde
of
Daygreuyle
or
of
Aygreuyle
,
syr
Iohn
de
Barres
,
and
syr
wyllyam
de
Plassyes
.
Thus
kynge
Edwarde
wyth
hys
people
spedyng
hys
iourney
toward
Parys
/
vppon
the
tuysdaye
beynge
the
laste
daye
of
Marche
in
the
weke
before
Easter
,
came
vnto
a
place
called
the
hostell
of
Chastelon
,
betwene
Moūtlehery
and
Chastes
/
&
lodged
hym
wyth
a
certayne
of
hys
people
there
.
And
the
prince
with
other
lordes
of
hys
hoste
were
lodged
in
the
townes
thereabout
,
from
thens
vnto
the
towne
of
Corueyll
,
&
an
other
towne
called
longe
Iumell
.
Thanne
Charles
eldest
sonne
of
kynge
Iohn
,
and
that
day
regent
of
Fraunce
/
made
meanes
of
treaty
.
whyche
was
laboured
by
a
freer
called
Symonde
de
Langres
,
prouyncyal
of
the
freers
Iacobynes
,
&
legat
of
the
pope
.
By
whose
meanes
a
day
of
treaty
was
appoynted
to
be
holden
vppon
good
fryday
,
in
the
maledery
of
le
longe
Iumel
.
where
at
the
same
daye
and
place
,
apered
for
kynge
Edwardes
partye
,
the
duke
of
Lancastre
,
the
erles
of
warwyke
&
of
Northampton
,
wyth
syr
Iohan
de
Chande
,
syr
waltyer
de
Manuy
,
and
syr
wyllyam
Cheyny
knyghtes
.
And
for
the
regent
apered
there
,
the
lorde
of
Fewe
than
constable
of
Fraunce
,
the
lorde
Bocyquant
than
marshall
of
Fraunce
,
the
lord
of
Sarancyers
,
the
lord
of
Uyg
nay
of
the
countre
of
Uyenne
,
syr
Symond
Bucy
,
&
syr
Guychard
of
Auglye
knyghtes
/
whyche
treaty
came
to
none
effecte
.
wherfore
kynge
Edwarde
vpon
the
tuysdaye
folowynge
Easter
daye
remoued
frome
the
sayd
hostell
,
and
lodged
hym
nere
vnto
Parys
at
a
place
named
Chastellone
nere
vnto
Mountrouge
.
And
the
residue
of
his
hoste
was
lodged
at
Uauuys
,
at
Uaugerart
,
at
Gentylly
,
and
other
townes
there
about
.
Than
vpon
frydaye
folowynge
,
beynge
the
.x.
daye
of
Apryl
/
by
meanes
of
the
abbot
of
Clugny
,
which
newly
was
sent
from
the
pope
Innocent
the
.vi
,
the
forsayd
lordes
&
knyghtes
agayne
assembled
at
a
place
called
the
Bālyē
,
to
treate
of
an
accorde
betwene
the
kynge
&
the
regent
.
But
theyr
labour
was
spent
in
vayne
,
as
it
before
had
ben
.
Uppon
the
sondaye
nexte
folowynge
,
a
parte
of
the
kynges
hoste
came
before
the
towne
of
Parys
,
and
enbataylled
theym
in
a
felde
faste
by
saint
Marcelles
/
and
taryed
there
frome
the
mornynge
tyll
thre
of
the
clocke
at
after
noone
,
to
abyde
batayle
of
the
Frenchemen
.
The
whyche
made
none
yssue
oute
of
cytye
/
natwithstandynge
that
as
testifyeth
the
Frenche
boke
,
within
Parys
at
that
daye
were
greate
plentye
of
Sowdyours
,
ouer
and
besyde
the
greate
foyson
of
the
enhabytauntes
of
the
same
.
whanne
the
Englysshemen
perceyued
that
they
shulde
haue
no
batayll
of
the
Parysyens
/
they
aboute
thre
at
after
noone
departed
the
feld
,
and
toke
theyr
waye
towarde
Chartres
and
so
vnto
Bōneuale
nere
vnto
Chaceadon
.
Than
kynge
Edwarde
was
lodged
at
a
place
calle
Dones
.
To
the
whych
place
came
vnto
hym
out
of
Parys
the
byshoppe
of
Beauuayes
than
chauncellour
of
Normandye
with
other
/
and
so
behaued
them
vnto
the
kynge
,
that
a
new
daye
of
treaty
was
appoynted
to
be
holden
at
Bretynguy
,
within
a
myle
or
lytell
more
of
Chartres
fore
sayde
,
vppon
the
fyrste
day
of
May
next
ensuyng
.
AT
whyche
daye
of
apoyntemente
/
the
foresayd
duke
of
Lancaster
,
wyth
the
sayde
erles
of
warwyke
and
Northampton
,
and
other
/
at
the
sayde
place
apperyd
for
kynge
Edwarde
.
And
for
the
regent
appered
there
the
forenamed
byshop
,
wyth
many
other
lordes
and
knyghtes
and
spyrytuall
men
,
to
the
nomber
of
.xxii.
persons
,
whose
names
I
ouer
passe
for
lengthynge
of
tyme
.
The
whyche
so
dylygently
behaued
hym
,
that
in
the
space
of
.viii.
dayes
they
agreed
vpon
an
vnyte
&
peace
,
the
whyche
was
comprysed
in
.xli.
artycles
,
as
at
length
is
rehersed
in
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
wherof
the
effecte
is
thys
.
[
‡
](A00525-e129500-b)
‡
The
forme
of
peace
betwene
Englande
and
Fraunce
.
Fyrste
the
kynge
of
England
and
hys
heyres
kynges
,
wyth
all
the
landes
as
he
than
hadde
in
Gascoyne
&
Guyan
/
shulde
haue
to
hym
and
hys
heyres
for
euer
/
the
cytye
and
castell
of
Poytyers
wyth
all
the
appertenaunces
to
that
lordshyp
belongyng
.
Also
the
cytye
of
Lymoges
,
wyth
all
the
landes
of
Lymosyne
and
all
other
theyr
appertenaunces
.
The
cytye
and
castell
of
Perygorte
,
wyth
all
the
landes
and
reuenues
to
that
lordshyppe
belongynge
.
The
erledome
of
Bygorre
,
wyth
all
thynges
to
that
lordshyppe
belongyng
.
The
erledome
of
Poytyau
,
wyth
all
the
appertenaunces
.
The
sygnorye
of
Beleuyle
.
The
lordshyp
of
Exanctys
,
Exaucdoure
,
and
Exancon̄
.
The
cytye
of
Agen
,
the
cytye
of
Agenoys
,
the
cyty
of
Caours
,
and
lordshyppe
of
Caoursyn
.
The
cytye
of
Tarbe
,
the
cytye
and
countre
of
Gaure
,
Angoulesme
,
of
Rodes
,
and
of
Rouern̄
.
The
lordshyppe
of
Mostruell
,
wyth
all
reuenues
therunto
belongynge
.
The
sygnorye
of
Caleys
,
of
Marquell
,
of
Sandgate
,
and
Colyngn̄
.
The
lordshyppe
of
Hammys
,
of
walys
,
and
of
Ouye.
And
the
erledome
of
Guynes
,
wyth
all
profytes
therunto
belongynge
.
All
whyche
lordshyppes
,
honours
,
castels
,
towres
,
cytyes
,
and
townes
/
the
kynge
of
Englange
than
Edwarde
the
thyrde
and
hys
heyres
kynges
of
Englande
,
shulde
haue
&
holde
for
euermore
,
in
as
royall
wyse
and
lyke
maner
as
done
the
kynges
of
Fraunce
,
without
doyng
for
them
any
homage
,
feawty
,
or
other
duety
.
And
kynge
Edwarde
after
that
daye
for
hym
and
his
heyres
kynges
of
Englande
,
shulde
clerely
renounce
and
gyue
ouer
,
all
hys
tytle
,
ryght
,
and
interest
,
that
he
hadde
vnto
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
,
and
specyally
the
name
of
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
Also
all
hys
ryght
and
tytle
that
he
hadde
vnto
the
duchy
of
Normandye
,
of
Thorayne
,
of
Aniowe
,
of
Brytayne
,
and
of
the
souerayntye
of
the
erledome
of
Flaunders
/
and
of
all
other
lordshyppes
,
cytyes
,
castelles
,
honours
,
townes
,
towres
,
and
manours
,
that
any
kynge
of
Englande
before
that
daye
had
any
ryght
vnto
wythin
the
realme
of
Fraunce
/
and
to
holde
hym
contente
wyth
the
aboue
named
lordshyppes
,
wythout
any
forther
clayme
.
Forthermore
it
was
agreed
,
that
the
Frenche
kynge
shulde
paye
for
hys
raunsome
thre
millions
of
scutes
of
gold
/
wherof
.ii.
shuld
alway
make
a
noble
Englysh
.
ye
shall
vnderstand
the
a
million
of
scutes
is
.x.
C.
thousande
of
scutes
/
whych
extende
after
the
value
of
sterlyng
money
,
vnto
the
summe
of
.ii.
C.l.
M.
marke
.
And
so
thre
milions
amounte
vnto
.vii.
hundreth
&
.l.
M.
marke
/
whych
maketh
iuste
.v.
hundreth
thousande
pounde
of
sterlynge
money
.
Of
the
whych
.iii
millions
of
scutes
,
x.
C.M.
to
be
payd
at
Caleys
by
the
fyrste
daye
of
Iuny
next
folowynge
the
sayd
treaty
/
&
an
other
.x.
C.
thousande
or
million
to
be
payde
at
the
sayde
towne
of
Caleys
,
within
.viii.
monethes
after
the
Frenche
kynge
was
commyn
vnto
Caleys
/
&
the
thyrde
million
to
be
payde
at
London
in
two
yeres
and
an
halfe
.
That
is
to
saye
at
Myghelmasse
.xii.
monethes
after
the
agrement
made
.iiii.
C.
thousande
scutes
,
&
at
Mighelmas
next
after
ensuyng
.iiii.
C.M.
scutes
/
and
at
Easter
than
nexte
folowynge
ii
.
C.
thousande
scutes
,
in
ful
payment
of
the
thre
millions
or
.xxx.
C.
thousand
scutes
.
And
further
it
was
agreed
,
that
after
the
Frenche
kynge
was
comen
vnto
Caleys
/
he
shuld
rest
hym
there
iiii
.
monethes
.
wherof
the
fyrst
moneth
shuld
be
at
the
charg
of
kyng
Edward
/
&
the
other
.iii.
monethes
to
be
at
the
coste
and
charge
of
the
sayde
Frenche
kynge
/
&
to
paye
for
eueryche
of
the
sayde
thre
monethes
,
yf
he
so
longe
taryed
there
for
the
perfourmaunce
of
the
sayde
accorde
.x.
thousande
royalles
of
Fraunce
/
whyche
at
that
tyme
were
in
value
after
the
rate
of
sterlyng
money
,
euery
royall
.xxi.
d.
or
.xiiii.
sous
Parys
/
&
so
he
shulde
paye
for
a
monethes
charge
eyghte
hundreth
lxxv
.
pounde
.
And
ouer
that
it
was
accorded
,
the
the
Frenche
kynge
Iohn
for
the
tyme
beynge
,
nor
no
kyng
of
Fraunce
after
hym
,
shuld
ayde
or
assist
the
Scottes
agayne
kynge
Edward
,
nor
agayne
hys
heyres
kynges
of
Englande
.
Nor
kynge
Edwarde
nor
hys
heyres
kynges
,
shall
allye
theym
with
the
Flemynges
,
nor
ayde
nor
assyste
theym
agayne
the
sayde
kynge
Iohan
,
nor
hys
heyres
kynges
of
Fraunce
.
And
for
the
tytle
or
ryghte
of
the
duchye
of
Brytayne
,
whyche
was
in
questyon
betwene
the
erles
of
Bloys
and
of
Mountford
/
it
was
accorded
that
bothe
kynges
beyng
at
Caleys
,
the
sayd
partyes
shulde
be
called
before
theym
.
And
yf
a
peace
betwene
theym
by
the
two
kynges
myght
nat
be
set
/
than
the
sayd
kynges
to
assigne
certayne
indyfferent
persons
to
agre
the
sayd
erles
/
and
they
to
haue
halfe
a
yere
of
respyte
for
to
quyet
the
mater
.
And
yf
the
sayde
persones
so
by
the
kynges
assygned
,
myghte
nat
agree
the
sayd
erles
by
that
terme
/
the
than
eyther
of
the
sayd
erles
to
make
the
beste
puruyaunce
for
hym selfe
that
eyther
of
them
coude
make
,
wyth
the
helpe
of
hys
frendes
or
otherwyse
,
wherby
they
myght
attayne
to
theyr
ryght
&
clayme
of
the
sayd
duchye
.
Prouyded
alwaye
that
nother
of
the
sayd
kynges
nor
any
of
theyr
sonnes
,
shulde
ayde
or
assyste
any
of
the
sayde
erles
/
by
reason
wherof
the
peace
betweene
theym
accorded
,
myghte
be
lowsed
or
broken
.
Also
prouyded
,
the
to
whether
of
the
sayd
two
erles
the
sayd
duchy
shuld
falle
by
sentence
of
man
or
otherwyse
/
that
the
homage
for
it
shall
alwaye
be
done
to
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
All
whyche
ordenaunces
&
agrementes
,
wyth
many
mo
,
that
wolde
aske
longe
leysour
to
wryte
,
were
ratyfyed
and
confermed
by
the
instrumentes
&
seales
of
the
prynce
of
walys
vpon
the
partye
of
kynge
Edwarde
for
Englandes
partye
;
&
by
Charles
regent
of
Fraunce
for
that
partie
/
as
by
theyr
letters
patentes
than
sealed
apered
,
beryng
date
that
one
at
Louuers
in
Normandye
the
.xvi.
daye
of
May
in
the
yere
of
grace
.xiii.
C.
&
.lx
,
&
that
other
at
Parys
the
.x.
daye
of
the
sayde
moneth
and
yere
.
And
ouer
that
eyther
of
the
sayde
ii
.
prynces
,
that
is
to
saye
Edwarde
prynce
of
walys
was
sworne
in
presence
of
.vi.
Frenche
knyghtes
,
vpon
the
sacrament
of
the
aulter
after
the
thyrde
Agnus
was
sayd
in
tyme
of
a
lowe
masse
,
at
the
foresayd
Louuers
songe
or
sayd
,
that
he
to
the
vttermoste
of
his
power
,
shuld
vpholde
and
kepe
the
foresayd
peace
in
euery
poynt
,
as
ferre
as
in
hym
was
.
And
in
lyke
maner
was
Charles
thanne
regente
of
Fraunce
sworne
,
in
presence
of
syre
Englysshe
knyghtes
to
perfourme
the
same
.
After
whych
treaty
thus
fynysshed
&
ended
/
kyng
Edward
with
hys
sonnes
&
nobles
of
Englande
,
toke
shyppyng
at
Hūflete
in
Normandy
vpon
the
xx
.
day
of
May
,
&
sayled
into
England
leuyng
behynde
hym
the
erle
of
warwyke
for
to
gyde
the
Englysshemen
that
remayned
in
Guyan
&
other
places
,
&
to
se
that
the
peace
whyche
than
was
proclaymed
thorough
Fraunce
were
kept
&
nat
broken
by
them
/
whyche
endured
nat
longe
wythout
vyolacyon
as
sayth
the
Frenche
boke
.
HEre
I
leue
a
parte
the
greate
reioysyng
and
honourable
receyuyng
of
the
kyng
by
the
cytezyns
of
London
,
&
other
ceromonyes
/
which
at
thys
season
I
spare
,
to
th
entent
I
may
the
more
substancyally
shewe
vnto
you
the
fynall
ende
of
thys
accorde
.
Than
trouth
it
is
that
in
thys
season
of
the
kynges
beyng
in
Fraunce
/
kyng
Iohn
for
hys
more
consolacyon
was
remoued
from
Sauoy
vnto
the
towre
of
London
/
where
after
the
kynges
retourne
,
he
fested
the
kynge
&
hys
lordes
vpon
the
.xiiii.
day
of
the
moneth
of
Iunii
.
And
the
.viii.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Iule
next
ensuyng
/
the
Frenche
kynge
in
the
mornynge
landed
at
Caleys
,
and
was
lodged
in
the
castell
,
and
there
abode
the
commynge
of
kynge
Edwarde
.
Upon
the
.ix.
day
of
Octobre
/
kyng
Edwarde
arryued
at
Caleys
,
&
went
streyght
vnto
the
castell
for
to
vysite
kynge
Iohn
/
the
whyche
welcomed
hym
in
a
louynge
and
frendly
coutenaunce
.
And
whan
the
kynge
shulde
depart
to
his
lodgyng
into
the
towne
/
the
Frenche
kynge
requyred
hym
,
that
he
wyth
hys
sonnes
shuld
dyne
with
hym
vpon
the
morowe
folowynge
/
whyche
of
the
kynge
was
graunted
to
be
vpon
the
monday
folowynge
,
the
xii
.
daye
of
the
moneth
.
At
which
day
kynge
Edwarde
was
fyrst
set
&
kept
the
astate
,
&
than
secundaryly
the
french
kynge
.
Thyrdly
the
prynce
of
walys
,
and
fourthly
the
duke
of
Lancastre
,
without
mo
at
the
table
.
In
the
tyme
of
whych
dyner
came
to
the
castell
the
erle
of
Flaunders
/
whome
the
French
kyng
welcomed
in
moste
louyng
maner
.
And
whan
the
sayde
dyner
wyth
all
honour
was
ended
.ii.
of
the
kynges
sonnes
of
Englande
,
&
two
of
the
Frech
kynges
,
toke
leue
of
theyr
fathers
&
rode
towarde
Boleyn̄
,
where
at
that
tyme
the
regent
of
Fraunce
was
.
The
whyche
mette
theym
in
the
myd
way
betwene
Caleys
and
Boleyn̄
,
&
so
conueyed
:
them
vnto
Boleyn̄
,
and
rested
there
wyth
theym
that
nyghte
/
&
vpon
the
morowe
lafte
theym
there
and
hym selfe
came
vnto
Caleys
,
fyrst
to
hys
father
/
and
after
hys
father
and
he
came
bothe
to
the
kynges
palays
to
dyner
.
whyche
kynge
Edwarde
receuyed
wyth
moche
ioye
&
honoure
,
and
made
vnto
theym
a
sumptuous
feaste
.
Uppon
the
fourthtene
daye
of
Octobre
the
sayde
regente
departed
frome
Caleys
,
and
retourned
vnto
Boleyn̄
/
and
the
two
sonnes
of
kyng
Edwarde
retourned
from
Boleyne
to
Caleys
.
And
vppon
a
saterdaye
the
.xxiiii.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Octobre
,
both
kyngis
beyng
in
.ii.
trauersys
&
in
one
chapell
at
Caleys
,
a
masse
was
sayde
before
them
/
to
the
offeryng
of
which
masse
nother
of
theym
came
.
But
whan
the
pax
was
borne
fyrst
to
the
French
kynge
,
and
eft
to
kynge
Edwarde
,
&
eyther
refused
to
kysse
it
fyrste
/
the
Frenche
kynge
rose
vp
&
came
towarde
kyng
Edwarde
.
Than
vpon
the
morowe
folowyng
of
the
takynge
of
the
foresayde
othe
by
the
two
kynges
,
that
is
to
say
son
daye
the
xxv
.
daye
of
Octobre
/
the
Frenche
kyng
was
freely
delyuered
,
the
which
the
sayd
day
before
noone
,
departed
frome
Caleys
and
rode
towarde
Boleyn
.
whome
kynge
Edwarde
conueyed
a
myle
vppon
hys
waye
.
At
whyche
myles
ende
they
departed
with
kyssynge
and
other
louynge
maner
/
and
prynce
Edwarde
kept
on
hys
waye
with
kyng
Iohn
,
&
so
conueyed
hym
to
Boloyn
/
where
he
taryed
that
nyghte
.
And
vpon
the
morowe
the
sayd
prynce
Edwarde
,
&
Charles
duke
of
Normandy
,
wyth
the
erle
of
Escamps
and
other
noble
men
there
than
beynge
present
,
were
agayn
sworne
to
maynteyne
and
holde
the
sayde
peace
,
wythout
fraude
,
colour
,
or
dysceyte
.
And
that
done
the
sayde
prynce
takynge
hys
leue
retourned
that
nyghte
vnto
Caleys
.
And
so
yt
now
appereth
vnto
you
,
that
kynge
Iohn
stode
as
prysoner
by
the
space
of
.iii.
yeres
,
and
asmoche
as
frome
the
.xix.
day
of
Septembre
vnto
.xxv.
daye
of
Octobre
.
And
whan
kynge
Edwarde
had
sped
his
nedes
at
Caleys
/
he
after
as
shal
be
shewed
in
the
yere
folowynge
sayled
into
Englande
.
It
is
also
to
be
noted
,
that
thys
yere
whyle
the
kyng
was
occupyed
in
his
warres
in
Fraunce
as
before
is
touched
,
the
erle
of
Seynpoule
wyth
an
army
of
Frenchemen
sayled
aboute
the
borders
of
Kent
and
Sussex
and
landed
in
sundry
places
/
as
Rye
,
wynchelsee
,
and
Hastynges
,
and
spoyled
the
townes
and
slew
many
of
the
men
,
and
dyd
moche
harme
to
the
poore
fysshers
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lx
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Denys
.
|
|
|
Iohn
wroth
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxv.
|
|
|
walter
Borney
.
|
|
UPon
the
euyn
of
saynt
Quyn
tyne
,
or
the
.xxx.
daye
of
Nouembre
,
in
the
ende
of
the
.xxxiiii.
yere
of
kyng
Edwarde
and
begynnynge
of
thys
mayres
yere
/
the
kynge
toke
shyppynge
at
Caleys
,
and
sayled
towarde
Englande
/
bryngynge
wyth
hym
certayne
of
hys
hostages
.
That
is
to
saye
Lowys
the
seconde
sonne
of
kynge
Iohan
newely
made
duke
of
Aniou
&
of
Mayn
,
which
before
was
erle
of
Angeou
/
&
Iohn
hys
brother
newely
made
duke
of
Aluerne
and
of
Berry
,
which
before
was
erle
of
Poytyers
/
whyche
erledome
nowe
belonged
to
kynge
Edwarde
by
reason
of
the
foresayde
treaty
.
He
also
hadde
wyth
hym
syr
Lowys
duke
of
Brabant
,
and
the
erles
of
Alenson
and
of
Escampes
,
whyche
were
nere
of
the
Frenche
kynges
blode
/
with
eyghte
other
erles
and
lordes
named
in
the
Frenche
cronycle
.
with
the
which
the
kynge
landed
at
Douer
shortly
after
,
and
so
came
to
London
the
.ix.
day
of
Nouembre
.
And
in
thys
.xxxv.
yere
,
men
and
beastes
were
perysshed
in
Englande
in
dyuers
places
wyth
thondre
&
lyghtenynge
/
and
the
fende
was
sene
in
mannes
lykenesse
,
&
spake
vnto
men
as
they
trauayled
by
the
waye
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lx
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lx
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Holbech
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Pecche
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxvi.
|
|
|
Iames
Tame
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxvi.
yere
/
prynce
Edwarde
wedded
the
countesse
of
Kent
,
whyche
before
was
wyfe
vnto
syr
Thomas
Holande
/
&
before
that
,
wyfe
vnto
the
erle
of
Salesbury
and
deuorsed
from
hym
and
maryed
vnto
the
sayde
syr
Thomas
.
[
‡
](A00525-e130420-b)
‡
The
second
mortalyte
.
In
thys
yere
also
was
great
mortalitie
of
men
in
England
/
duryng
the
whyche
the
noble
duke
Henry
of
Lancastre
dyed
.
Thys
of
wryters
is
named
the
seconde
mortalitie
.
For
it
was
the
seconde
that
fylle
in
thys
kynges
dayes
.
whan
duke
Henry
was
dede
/
syr
Iohan
of
Gaunt
the
kynges
thyrde
sonne
,
whyche
had
maryed
the
sayde
dukes
doughter
,
was
made
duke
of
that
duchye
.
In
thys
yere
also
were
sene
two
castels
in
the
ayre
.
whereof
that
one
appered
in
the
south
east
,
and
that
other
in
the
south
west
/
out
of
the
which
at
sondry
tymes
as
it
were
about
the
noone
tyde
,
issued
of
eyther
of
them
an
hoste
of
armed
men
to
mannes
syght
.
And
that
hoste
whyche
issued
oute
of
the
castell
of
the
south
easte
appered
whyte
,
and
that
other
apered
blacke
.
These
two
hostes
apered
as
though
they
faught
eche
of
them
with
other
,
and
shewed
as
the
whyte
was
fyrste
vyctoryous
,
and
lastly
ouercomen
,
&
so
dysapered
.
In
thys
yere
also
a
greate
company
of
dyuers
nacyons
assembled
theym
in
Brye
and
Champayne
,
whereof
the
ledders
or
capytaynes
were
Englysshemen
/
the
whiche
dyd
moche
harme
in
Fraunce
.
But
after
the
affyrmaunce
of
the
Frenchē
cronycle
/
thys
company
whyche
there
is
called
the
newe
company
,
beganne
theyr
assembles
in
the
forenamed
countre
of
Brye
,
or
kyng
Iohn
were
delyuered
frome
Caleys
.
And
whan
they
were
ware
of
hys
delyueraunce
/
they
departed
out
of
Brye
and
yode
into
Champayne
,
and
toke
there
diuers
holdes
,
and
spoyled
and
robbed
dyuers
small
townes
,
&
raunsomed
many
men
.
And
in
thys
yere
as
sayth
the
frenche
boke
,
they
toke
the
brydge
and
towne
of
saynt
Sprytes
vpon
the
daye
of
the
Innocentes
or
the
.xxviii.
day
of
Decembre
.
And
as
affermeth
Policronycon
,
aboute
the
same
tyme
another
company
in
lykewyse
assembled
than
in
Italye
,
whiche
was
called
the
whyte
company
/
and
molested
that
countre
in
lyke
maner
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Apryll
folowynge
/
kynge
Iohn
sente
the
erle
of
Cancaruyle
,
the
erles
of
Salesbrugh
,
of
the
Marchez
,
of
Forezstes
&
of
Ioyn
guy
/
the
whyche
erles
with
theyr
retinue
met
wyth
the
sayd
company
at
a
place
than
named
Bruke
,
nere
vnto
Lyon
sur
Rosne
.
At
whych
place
was
foughten
a
cruell
fyghte
.
But
in
the
ende
the
Frenche
men
were
ouerset
&
scomfyted
/
so
that
the
sayde
erle
of
Cancaruyle
was
taken
prysoner
,
and
the
two
erles
of
Marchez
and
Forestes
slayne
,
wyth
moche
of
the
comon
people
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
of
saynt
Albones
.
|
|
|
Stephen
Caundissh
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxvii.
|
|
|
Iames
Andrew
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxvii.
yere
,
vppon
the
daye
of
saynt
Mauryce
,
or
the
xv
.
daye
of
Ianuary
/
blewe
so
excedyng
a
wynde
that
the
lyke
thereof
was
nat
sene
many
yeres
passed
.
This
began
about
euensongtyme
in
the
south
/
&
contynued
with
such
sternes
that
it
blew
downe
stronge
&
mighty
buyldyngꝭ
,
as
to
wres
,
steples
,
houses
,
and
chymneys
/
&
contynued
for
the
more
partye
in
suche
sternesse
by
the
space
of
fyue
dayes
after
.
And
in
thys
yere
&
.xxiiii
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
of
Ianuary
came
Iohn
kyng
of
Fraunce
vnto
Eltham
besyde
Grenewych
/
and
dyned
there
that
daye
wyth
the
kynge
.
And
vpon
that
after
noone
,
he
was
honorably
conueyed
thorough
the
cytie
of
London
vnto
Sanoye
,
as
well
by
the
cytezyns
as
other
,
the
whyche
mette
wyth
hym
vpon
Blakheth
wel
horsed
in
a
lyuery
of
one
colour
.
And
whyle
the
sayd
kynge
Iohn
laye
at
the
sayde
place
of
Sauoy
about
the
begynnyng
of
March
folowyng
,
a
greuous
sykenesse
toke
hym
/
of
the
whych
he
dyed
the
.viii.
daye
of
Apryl
folowynge
,
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
yere
of
grace
xiii
.
C.lxiiii
/
&
after
was
caryed
into
Fraunce
and
buryed
at
saynt
Denys
,
the
.vii.
daye
of
May
folowynge
.
And
in
thys
yere
kynge
Edwarde
created
syr
Leonel
his
sonne
duke
of
Clarence
,
&
syr
Edmunde
hys
other
sonne
erle
of
Cambryge
.
And
in
the
ende
of
thys
yere
&
.xvii.
day
of
Septembre
,
began
a
great
frost
/
the
whych
endured
to
the
begynnyng
of
the
moneth
of
Apryl
.
By
reason
wherof
moch
harme
grew
&
ensued
of
the
same
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxiii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Croydon̄
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Notte
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxviii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Hyltoste
.
|
|
ANd
that
yere
came
.iii.
kynges
into
England
for
to
speke
wyth
kynge
Edwarde
.
Fyrst
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
,
the
kynge
of
Sypres
,
&
the
kynge
of
Scottes
.
IN
this
.xxxviii.
yere
,
prynce
Edward
sayled
to
Burdeaux
and
receyued
the
possessyon
of
Guyan
,
the
kynge
Edwarde
had
newely
gyuen
vnto
hym
.
For
the
whyche
he
after
dyd
hys
homage
to
hys
father
,
in
lykewyse
and
maner
as
his
father
&
other
kynges
of
England
were
wont
to
do
for
the
sayde
duchye
vnto
the
kynges
of
Fraunce
.
[
‡
](A00525-e131020-b)
‡
The
batayle
of
Dāhey
.
And
vpon
Myghelmasse
day
beynge
than
vppon
a
sonday
,
before
the
castell
of
Danhoy
fast
by
the
cytye
of
Uaunes
in
Brytayne
,
mette
the
hostes
of
syr
Charles
de
Bloys
and
of
syr
Iohn
de
Mountfort
/
whyche
longe
before
had
stryuen
as
before
is
shewed
for
the
sayd
duchy
of
Brytayne
/
and
there
foughten
a
cruell
batayll
.
But
by
the
helpe
of
god
&
of
the
Englysh
archers
,
the
victorye
fyll
to
syr
Iohn
Mountfort
.
And
in
that
fyghte
syr
Charles
de
Bloys
was
slayne
,
and
many
Frenchemen
&
Brytons
that
toke
hys
partye
.
After
whyche
victorye
,
natwythstandynge
that
the
wyfe
of
the
sayde
syr
Charles
laye
within
that
countre
/
there
was
agayne
the
sayde
syr
Iohn
made
no
resystence
,
but
that
he
enioyed
that
countre
in
peasyble
wyse
.
Than
Charles
the
.vi.
of
that
name
newly
crowned
kynge
of
Fraunce
,
in
the
ryght
of
the
woman
sente
the
arche
bysshop
of
Reynes
&
the
Marshal
of
Fraunce
into
Brytaygne
,
for
to
sette
an
vnyte
and
restfull
peace
betwene
the
sayd
syr
Iohn
,
&
the
laste
wyfe
of
syr
Charles
.
The
whyche
endeuored
them
so
well
,
that
in
the
moneth
of
Apryll
folowynge
the
sayde
batayll
,
they
agreed
them
/
so
that
the
enherytaunce
of
that
duchye
shuld
remayne
to
the
sayd
syr
Iohn
&
his
heyres
for
euermore
/
&
the
wyfe
of
syr
Charles
shuld
holde
her
contented
wyth
the
erledome
of
Penyture
&
the
vycoūtye
of
Lymoges
/
the
whyche
of
olde
tyme
belonged
to
her
ancetours
.
And
aboute
thys
tyme
was
an
ordenaunce
and
statute
made
,
that
sergeauntes
&
prentyses
of
the
lawe
,
shulde
plede
theyr
plees
in
theyr
mother
tonge
.
But
that
stode
but
a
shorte
whyle
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxiiii
.
|
|
|
Symonde
Mordon̄
.
|
|
|
Adam
of
Bury
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxix.
|
|
|
Iohn
of
Metforde
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxix.
yere
after
some
wryters
/
kynge
Edwarde
vppon
saynt
Stephans
daye
fynisshed
hys
warres
.
wherfore
in
the
worshyp
of
god
and
saynt
Stephan
,
he
thys
yere
after
the
opynyons
of
the
sayde
auctours
,
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxv
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Brykylsworth
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Luskyn̄
.
|
|
Anno
.xl.
|
|
|
Iohn
Drelande
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xl.
yere
/
and
moneth
of
February
,
was
borne
the
fyrste
sonne
of
prynce
Edwarde
,
and
was
named
Edwarde
/
the
whyche
dyed
whan
he
was
aboute
the
age
of
.vii.
yeres
.
And
in
thys
yere
one
named
Barthran
de
Claycon
a
Norman
,
wyth
an
armye
of
Frenchemen
entred
the
lande
of
Castyle
,
&
warred
vpon
Peter
than
kynge
of
that
lande
/
&
so
behaued
hym
,
that
in
lesse
than
.iiii.
monethes
space
,
he
chased
the
sayde
Peter
out
of
hys
owne
lande
,
&
crowned
hys
brother
named
Henry
kyng
of
Castyle
,
at
a
towne
called
Burges
vpon
Easter
daye
.
wherefore
the
sayd
Peter
constrayned
of
necessyte
,
was
compelled
to
come
to
the
cytye
of
Burdeaux
,
for
to
haue
&
aske
ayde
of
prynce
Edward
.
Thys
Peter
was
ryghtefull
heyre
vnto
the
crowne
of
of
Castyle
,
and
Henry
hys
brother
after
moste
wryters
was
bastarde
.
But
thys
Peter
was
so
vyle
of
condycyons
,
that
hys
subgectes
had
to
hym
but
lytell
fauoure
.
And
so
the
warre
contynued
a
season
betwene
hys
brother
and
hym
,
as
after
shall
appere
/
in
the
whych
prynce
Edward
wyth
hys
archers
toke
partye
wyth
thys
Peter
,
and
the
Frenche
kynge
wyth
hys
speres
tooke
partye
wyth
Henry
.
And
in
thys
yere
at
the
kynges
commaundement
,
Adam
Bury
thanne
mayre
of
London
was
dyscharged
the
xxviii
.
daye
of
Ianuary
/
and
for
hym
electe
and
chosen
mayre
Iohn
Loue
kyn
grocer
.
And
as
wytnesseth
Polycronicon
&
other
/
[
‡
](A00525-e131520-b)
‡
thys
yere
was
commaunded
by
the
kynge
,
that
Peter
pens
shulde
no
more
be
gadered
in
Englande
,
nor
payde
vnto
Rome
,
as
they
of
longe
tyme
had
ben
vsed
and
graunted
,
in
the
tyme
of
Iuo
or
Iewe
somtyme
kynge
of
west
Saxons
,
as
before
in
hys
story
is
shewed
.
But
howe
so
at
that
dayes
it
was
than
by
the
kynge
forboden
/
yet
neuerthelesse
at
thys
present
tyme
and
season
,
they
be
gadered
in
sondry
shyres
of
Englande
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxv
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxvi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
warde
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Louekyn
.
|
|
Anno
.xli.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Dykman
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xli.
yere
,
was
borne
the
seconde
sonn
of
prynce
Edward
at
Burdeaux
named
Rychard
,
In
thys
bataylle
was
taken
syr
Barthram
de
Glaycon
,
&
syr
Arnold
Dodenhamme
thanne
Marshall
of
Fraunce
,
wyth
other
aswell
French
as
Brytaynes
/
and
slayne
vppon
fyue
thousande
men
vpon
the
partie
of
the
sayde
Henry
,
and
vppon
.xvi.
hondreth
vppon
prynce
Edwardes
partye
.
After
whyche
vyctory
/
the
prynce
wyth
the
sayde
Peter
spedde
theym
vnto
the
cytye
of
Burgys
,
whyche
was
yolden
to
them
shortly
after
theyr
commynge
/
and
after
holpe
the
sayd
Peter
to
wynne
other
cytyes
and
holdes
,
so
that
he
taryed
there
tyll
the
moneth
of
August
folowynge
.
At
whych
season
as
sayth
the
cronicle
of
Fraunce
,
he
retourned
vnto
Burdeaux
wythout
paymente
of
wages
for
hys
sowdyours
,
that
before
was
to
hym
by
the
sayde
Peter
promysed
.
In
thys
season
that
prynce
Edwarde
was
thus
in
Spayne
/
Henry
Bastarde
fledde
wyth
hys
wyfe
into
Fraunce
,
&
abode
in
a
place
or
countre
called
Carcasson
.
But
so
soone
as
he
was
warned
that
prynce
Edwarde
was
retourned
vnto
Burdeaux
/
he
gadered
to
hym
a
new
company
,
&
passed
by
the
mountaynes
of
the
forestes
/
&
so
entred
the
sayd
lande
of
Castile
,
the
.xxvii.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Septembre
folowynge
/
&
had
the
citie
called
Calahore
yolded
vnto
hym
.
whervnto
hym
drewe
moche
people
of
the
countre
/
so
that
hys
strengthe
encreased
hougely
.
Than
from
thens
he
yode
vnto
the
cytye
of
Burgys
,
where
he
was
ioyously
receyued
/
&
behaued
hym
in
suche
wyse
,
that
in
short
whyle
after
he
had
the
hole
rule
of
the
lande
of
Castyle
/
&
hys
brother
was
fayne
to
auoyde
the
lande
,
and
to
seche
ayde
of
the
Sarazyns
as
affermeth
the
foresayde
cronycle
.
And
in
thys
yere
aboute
the
monethe
of
Iuny
/
the
company
before
mynded
in
the
.xxxvi.
yere
of
thys
kynge
,
entred
the
duchy
of
Guyan
/
and
there
helde
them
in
doyng
moch
harme
to
that
countre
,
lyke
as
they
before
hadde
done
in
dyuers
places
of
Fraunce
by
all
that
season
of
iiii
.
yeres
passed
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Decembre
they
departed
from
thens
and
yode
into
the
countrees
of
Auerne
and
Berry
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
February
,
they
passed
the
ryuer
of
Loyre
,
and
toke
the
waye
towarde
Marcyll
/
and
after
entred
the
countre
of
Burgoyne
.
And
euer
as
they
passed
the
countrees
,
they
raunsomed
men
,
and
spoyled
many
townes
as
they
wente
.
And
all
be
it
that
the
French
kyng
appoynted
dyuers
of
hys
lordes
and
knyghtes
to
go
agayne
them
/
yet
at
suche
seasons
as
they
drewe
nere
vnto
them
,
they
wolde
suffre
theym
to
departe
wythout
batayl
.
For
they
were
so
many
that
they
were
nombred
at
lx.
M.
But
of
theyr
capytaynes
is
none
named
.
Howe
be
it
there
were
Englyshmen
,
Gascoynes
,
Pycardes
Frenchemen
,
men
of
Nauerne
,
and
of
many
other
nacyons
,
whych
the
cronycle
reherseth
nat
/
&
contynued
in
theyr
force
and
strengthe
longe
after
,
to
the
greate
dammage
of
the
countrees
whyche
they
passed
thorough
/
as
Normandy
,
Gascoygne
,
Guyan
,
Burgoyne
,
and
all
the
chyef
countrees
of
Fraunce
/
and
lyued
by
rauen
and
pyllage
,
to
the
great
enpoueryssynge
of
the
sayde
countrees
and
townes
,
which
they
passed
by
or
lodged
in
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.lxvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.lxvii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Torgolde
.
|
|
|
Iames
Andrewe
.
|
|
Anno
.xlii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Dykman
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xlii.
yere
/
and
moneth
of
Marche
,
apered
Stella
cometa
,
that
is
a
blasynge
sterre
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Apryll
next
ensuynge
,
that
is
to
saye
the
syxt
day
of
the
sayde
moneth
/
Leonell
the
sonne
of
thys
kynge
Edwarde
entred
the
cytye
of
Parys
,
where
he
was
of
the
dukes
of
Berry
and
Burgoyne
honourably
receyued
/
and
so
by
theym
conueyed
vnto
theyr
brother
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
vnto
Louure
,
where
he
at
that
season
was
lodged
.
Of
whome
he
was
also
ioyously
receyued
&
logged
wythin
the
kynges
palays
,
&
dyned
&
souped
wyth
the
kynge
at
hys
owne
table
.
And
vppon
the
morowe
folowynge
he
dyned
wyth
the
quene
at
a
place
of
the
kynges
nere
to
saint
Poule
,
where
the
quene
than
was
lodged
.
And
vpon
the
wednesdaye
he
dyned
&
souped
agayne
wyth
the
quene
.
And
vpon
the
thursday
&
morowe
folowynge
,
the
sayde
syr
Leonell
toke
hys
leue
of
the
kyng
&
quene
/
the
whyche
gaue
vnto
hym
gyftes
,
&
to
suche
as
were
in
hys
company
,
to
the
value
of
.xx.
M.
floryns
&
aboue
/
&
was
conueyed
wyth
noble
men
,
as
the
erle
of
Cancaruyle
&
other
,
tyll
he
was
comen
to
Sens
/
&
wyth
knyghtis
tyll
he
came
to
the
borders
of
Fraunce
/
where
he
gaue
vnto
theym
ryche
gyftes
wyth
great
thankes
.
And
after
he
contynued
hys
iourney
tyll
he
came
vnto
the
cytie
of
Mylayne
/
where
shortly
after
he
maryed
the
doughter
of
Galyace
duke
of
the
sayde
cytye
and
countre
,
&
had
by
her
greate
possessyons
,
by
reason
that
her
sayde
father
dyed
shortely
after
.
And
in
the
ende
of
thys
yere
,
the
erles
of
Armenak
,
of
Bret
,
and
of
Perygort
,
wyth
dyuers
other
nobles
of
the
duchye
of
Guyan
,
appeled
the
prynce
of
walys
in
the
Frenche
kynges
courte
,
that
he
hadde
broken
the
peace
,
and
wronged
theym
contrary
the
peace
stablysshed
betwene
Englande
&
Fraunce
/
&
requyred
the
French
kyng
that
the
sayd
appeale
myght
haue
due
processe
agayne
the
sayd
prynce
.
The
whyche
as
sayth
the
French
cronicle
kynge
,
Charles
deferred
,
for
certayne
causes
there
towched
,
whyche
were
to
longe
to
reherce
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.lxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.lxviii
.
|
|
|
Adam
wymbynghm̄
.
|
|
|
Symon
Mordon̄
.
|
|
Anno
.xlii.
|
|
|
Robert
Gyrdeler
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xliii.
yere
,
or
more
certaynly
in
the
ende
of
the
precedynge
yere
/
one
walter
Bernes
mercer
,
was
vpon
the
day
of
the
translation
of
saynt
Edwarde
kyng
and
confessoure
or
the
.xiii.
daye
of
Octobre
,
chosen
by
the
mayre
&
aldermen
mayre
of
the
cytye
of
London
.
But
howe
it
was
for
lacke
of
substaunce
,
or
by
other
impedymente
,
which
is
nat
noted
,
the
sayd
walter
vpon
the
daye
of
Symonde
&
Iude
folowynge
,
whan
he
shulde
haue
taken
hys
othe
at
Guylde
halle
apered
nat
.
wherfore
in
hys
rome
by
eleccyon
of
the
foresayde
mayre
and
aldermen
,
was
admytted
for
that
yere
folowynge
Symonde
Mordon̄
fysshmonger
mayre
of
that
cytye
.
And
in
thys
yere
and
moneth
of
Marche
/
Peter
kynge
of
Castyle
,
whyche
by
the
ayde
of
the
Sarazyns
dwellyng
in
the
borders
of
Spayn
,
hadde
wonne
and
recouered
somme
parte
of
the
lande
of
Castyle
/
encountrede
wyth
hys
bastarde
brother
Henry
beforesayde
,
and
gaue
vnto
hym
batayll
nere
to
a
towne
called
Sybylle
.
where
after
longe
fyght
,
the
sayde
Peter
was
scomfyted
and
moche
of
hys
people
slayne
,
and
hym
dryuen
vnto
a
castell
/
oute
of
the
whyche
he
was
shortly
after
by
treason
gotten
,
&
presented
vnto
hys
brother
forenamed
/
by
whose
sentence
he
was
immedyatly
byheded
.
After
whose
deth
the
sayd
Henry
enioyed
the
hole
lande
of
Castyle
.
whych
infortunytie
&
myschaunce
fylle
to
thys
Peter
after
dyuers
wryters
,
for
so
moche
as
he
cruelly
slew
hys
owne
wyfe
the
doughter
of
the
duke
of
Burbon̄
.
And
in
thys
yere
and
moneth
of
Maye
/
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
in
hys
hyghe
court
of
parlyamente
holden
at
Parys
,
proceded
in
iugemente
vpon
the
appellacyons
before
made
by
the
erle
of
Armenak
,
the
lorde
of
Bret
,
and
erle
of
Perogort
,
agayne
prynce
Edward
,
as
before
is
towched
in
the
precedynge
yere
.
wherupon
dyscorde
and
varyaunce
began
to
take
place
betwene
the
.ii.
kynges
/
in
so
moche
that
by
meane
of
the
sayd
.iii.
lordes
,
natwythstandyng
that
they
were
before
sworne
to
be
to
the
kyng
of
Englande
trewe
lyege
men
/
dyuers
townes
of
the
countre
of
Poyteaw
yelded
them
to
the
Frenche
kynge
,
as
Albeuyle
,
Rue
,
&
the
more
partye
of
the
sayde
townes
of
the
sayd
countre
.
wherupon
ambassades
were
sente
vppon
bothe
partyes
/
&
dyuers
meanes
of
treaty
were
comoned
,
whyche
conteyneth
a
longe
werke
,
wyth
resonynge
made
vpon
the
same
.
But
in
conclusyon
all
came
to
none
effecte
.
So
that
breche
of
the
peace
whych
before
,
betwene
the
ii
.
kynges
was
so
substancially
concluded
was
broken
/
&
eyther
kyng
for
his
partye
made
prouysion
for
the
warre
.
In
so
moch
the
kynge
Charles
spedde
hym
to
Roan
in
Normandy
/
&
there
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
rigged
his
nauy
to
set
theym
forewarde
for
to
warre
vpon
Englande
.
In
whyche
tyme
&
season
the
kyng
Charles
was
thus
occupyed
in
Normandy
/
the
duke
of
Lancastre
landed
at
Caleys
with
a
stronge
company
of
archers
&
other
warryours
/
&
from
thens
passed
to
Thorouenne
,
&
so
to
Ayre
,
in
wastyng
the
countre
with
irne
&
fyre
as
he
went
.
wherfore
the
French
kyng
in
defence
of
those
partyes
,
sente
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
with
a
puyssaunt
armye
to
withstande
the
sayde
duke
of
Lancastre
.
The
whych
duke
of
Burgoyne
sped
hym
in
such
wyse
,
that
about
the
.xxiiii.
day
of
August
he
lodged
hys
hoste
vpon
the
mountayne
of
Turnehan
nere
vnto
Arde.
And
the
English
hoste
was
lodged
betwene
Gygowne
&
Arde
/
so
that
the
frountes
of
both
hostes
were
within
a
myle
.
Betwene
whome
were
dayly
skyrmysshes
and
small
bykerynges
without
any
notarye
batayll
.
And
whan
the
sayd
duke
of
Burgoyn̄
had
thus
kept
the
sayde
mount
,
from
the
.xxiiii.
day
of
Auguste
vnto
the
.xii.
day
of
Septembre
/
he
remoued
hys
hoste
&
yode
vnto
Hesden
.
For
the
whych
dede
he
was
after
blamed
of
kyng
Charles
hys
brother
.
After
whych
departure
of
the
Frenchemen
/
the
duke
of
Lancastre
with
hys
hoste
tooke
the
waye
towarde
Caus
or
Caux
,
&
passed
the
ryuer
of
Summe
/
&
so
rode
toward
Harflew
,
entendynge
as
sayth
the
Frenche
boke
to
haue
fyred
the
Frenche
kynges
nauy
.
But
at
theyr
commyng
thyder
the
towne
was
so
strongly
manned
,
that
they
dyd
there
lytell
scathe
.
wherfore
the
sayd
duke
departed
shortly
thens
,
and
spedde
hym
into
the
countrye
of
Poyteau
,
and
so
came
vnto
the
towne
of
Albeuyle
.
where
wythout
the
Frenchemen
encountred
hym
,
and
gaue
vnto
hym
batayll
.
In
the
whych
was
taken
syr
Hugh
Chastelon̄
knyght
with
other
knyghtes
,
esquyres
,
&
burgeyses
of
the
towne
/
and
vpon
.xvi.
score
Frenchmen
slayne
.
whyche
sayde
prysoners
to
the
nombre
of
fyue
&
fourty
were
sent
vnto
Caleys
/
&
the
duke
with
hys
company
yode
vnto
Burdeaux
,
in
spoylyng
of
the
Frenchmen
as
he
went
.
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.xlviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
xiii
.
C.lix
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Pyell
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Chychester
.
|
|
Anno
.xliiii.
|
|
|
Hugh
Holdyche
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xliiii.
yere
and
moneth
of
Ianuary
,
dyed
the
erle
of
warwyke
at
Caleys
,
after
he
was
retourned
from
the
duke
of
Lancastre
/
whyche
was
a
man
of
great
fame
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
August
,
dyed
that
noble
woman
quene
Phylype
&
wyfe
vnto
Edwarde
the
thyrde
.
And
soon
after
dyed
dame
Blaunch
somtyme
the
wyfe
of
Henry
duke
of
Lancastre
/
&
was
buryed
at
Poules
vpon
the
northsyde
of
the
hyghe
aulter
by
her
husbande
.
where
she
ordeyned
for
hym
and
her
.iiii.
chauntres
for
euer
,
&
an
annyuersarye
yerely
to
be
kept
.
At
the
whych
,
ouer
great
thynges
be
set
vnto
the
deane
&
chanons
of
the
churche
/
she
ordeyned
that
the
mayre
beynge
presente
at
the
masse
,
shuld
offre
.i.
d.
and
take
vp
.xx.
s
/
the
shyryffes
eyther
of
them
a
peny
,
and
to
receyue
eyther
of
them
a
marke
/
the
chamberlayn
of
the
cytie
.x.
s
,
the
sword
berer
.vi.
s.
.viii.
d
,
and
euery
officer
of
the
mayres
there
present
.xxii.
d
,
and
to
euery
offycer
to
the
nombre
of
.viii
eyther
of
theym
.viii.
d.
admytted
for
the
shyreffes
.
The
whyche
obyte
at
thys
daye
is
holden
.
But
by
reason
that
the
lande
is
decayed
,
these
forenamed
summes
ben
greately
mynysshed
/
so
that
the
mayre
at
thys
daye
hath
but
.vi.
s.
viii.d
,
bothe
the
shyreffes
syxe
.
s.
eyghte
.
d
,
and
other
after
that
rate
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
kynge
helde
hys
parlyament
at
westmynster
.
In
the
whych
was
graunted
vnto
hym
iii.
fyftenes
to
be
payde
in
.iii.
yeres
folowynge
.
And
by
a
conuocacyon
of
the
clergye
was
also
grauted
vnto
hym
.iii.
dysmes
,
to
be
payde
in
lyke
maner
.
And
in
thys
yere
was
the
.iii.
mortalitie
,
wherof
dyed
moche
people
.
And
suche
a
morayne
fyll
also
among
beastes
,
that
the
lyke
therof
was
nat
seen
many
yeres
before
.
And
vppon
that
ensued
such
excessiues
of
rayne
,
that
corne
was
therwith
drowned
in
the
erthe
/
and
so
bukked
wyth
water
,
that
the
yere
ensuynge
whete
was
at
xl.d.
a
busshell
.
And
in
the
ende
of
the
moneth
of
Iuly
/
syr
Robert
Knollys
accompanied
with
dyuers
noble
men
&
soudyours
,
entred
saint
Omers
.
And
whan
they
had
executed
theyr
pleasures
there
&
in
the
countre
enuyron
/
they
than
rode
vnto
Arras
,
in
wastynge
&
spoylyng
the
countre
as
they
went
.
And
whan
they
had
brent
the
bulwerkes
of
the
sayd
town
of
Arras
/
they
passed
by
Noyn̄
&
Uermendoys
/
&
brente
the
houses
of
all
such
as
wolde
nat
to
them
gyue
due
raunsome
.
And
thus
holdynge
theyr
waye
/
they
passed
the
ryuers
of
Oyse
&
of
Syre
/
&
so
came
vnto
the
citie
of
Raynes
,
&
passed
there
the
ryuer
/
and
rode
towarde
Troyes
,
&
passed
the
ryuers
of
Aube
&
of
Sayne
/
&
so
helde
theyr
waye
to
saynt
Floryntyne
,
and
there
passed
the
ryuer
of
Ion
/
in
holdyng
theyr
cours
towarde
Ioyngny
&
so
to
Corbueyll
&
Esson
or
Essoyn
.
And
vppon
a
mondaye
beynge
the
xxii
.
day
of
Septembre
/
the
sayd
Englysshemen
lodged
theym
vppon
the
mount
of
saynte
Albone
,
and
in
the
countre
there
about
.
And
vpon
wednysdaye
folowyng
,
they
enbataylled
them
in
a
felde
betwene
the
townes
of
Iunye
and
Parys
.
In
all
whyche
season
they
passed
wythout
batayll
thorough
those
foresayd
countres
,
in
spoylyng
them
and
raunsomyng
the
inhabytauntes
therof
wythout
resystens
or
impedyment
.
And
all
be
it
that
in
the
cytye
of
Parys
at
that
day
were
.xii.
C.
men
of
armes
waged
by
the
Frenche
kynge
,
besyde
the
sowdyours
and
strengthe
of
the
cytezeyns
of
that
cytye
/
yet
the
sayde
hoste
of
Englysshemen
lay
as
before
is
sayd
enbataylled
,
tyll
it
was
paste
noone
of
the
foresayd
daye
.
At
which
tyme
for
so
moche
as
they
were
credibly
enfourmed
that
they
shulde
there
haue
no
batayl
,
they
brake
theyr
feld
and
sped
them
to
a
place
or
towne
called
Antoygny
,
&
there
lodged
the
night
and
vpon
the
morowe
toke
theyr
iourney
to
warde
Normandy
.
But
after
.iiii.
dayes
labour
,
they
tourned
theyr
waye
towarde
Estampys
or
Escamps
,
by
Beause
in
Gastenoys
,
in
pyllynge
and
domagynge
the
countrees
as
they
before
had
done
/
contynuynge
theyr
iourney
tyll
they
came
into
the
erledome
of
Angeau
/
where
they
wanne
by
strengthe
the
townis
of
Uaas
&
Ruylly
,
with
other
stronge
holdes
thereabout
.
But
than
as
the
deuyll
wold
,
which
is
rote
of
all
enuy
and
dyscorde
/
the
lorde
Fytzwater
and
the
lord
Grauntson
,
fyll
at
variaunce
wyth
syr
Robert
Knolles
and
hys
companye
/
whyche
grewe
to
so
great
hatred
and
dyspleasure
,
that
syr
Roberte
Knolles
wyth
the
floure
of
the
archers
and
sowdyours
,
departed
from
the
sayd
two
lordes
,
leuynge
theym
in
the
forsayd
townes
of
Uaas
&
Ruylly
/
&
he
than
yode
into
Brytayne
.
whereof
whanne
certayntye
was
broughte
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
/
anone
he
commaunded
syr
Berthram
de
Glaycon̄
newly
made
marshall
of
Fraunce
,
wyth
a
stronge
armye
to
entre
the
sayde
countye
of
Angeou
,
and
to
make
sharpe
warre
vppon
the
sayde
Englyshmen
.
The
whych
vpon
the
twelf
daye
of
Octobre
folowyng
,
layde
syege
vnto
the
sayde
towne
of
Uaas
/
whereof
issued
oute
the
sayde
lordes
of
Fytzwater
and
Grauntson
,
and
gaue
vnto
the
Marshall
batayl
.
But
in
the
ende
the
dyscomfyture
fyl
vnto
the
Englysshemen
/
so
that
of
theym
was
slayne
.vi.
hundreth
,
and
the
reste
put
vnto
the
flyght
.
In
the
whyche
was
taken
the
sayd
lorde
Grauntson
wyth
other
.
And
that
done
the
sayd
syr
Barthram
yode
vnto
the
towne
of
Uaas
,
and
gat
it
by
assawte
.
where
also
were
slayne
vpon
thre
hundreth
of
Englyshemen
,
and
the
other
put
to
flyght
,
&
many
taken
prysoners
.
And
after
thys
the
sayd
Barthram
pursued
the
English
men
that
were
fledde
,
vnto
a
towne
called
Uersure
.
where
in
assawtynge
of
the
sayd
towne
,
he
slewe
and
toke
prysoners
vpon
.iiii.
C.
Englyshmen
.
And
thus
by
stryfe
and
dyssenc
.
on
amonge
theym selfe
/
those
that
before
by
amyte
and
good
accorde
were
victours
,
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxx
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
walworth
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Bernes
.
|
|
Aonn
.xlv.
|
|
|
Robert
Gayton̄
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xlv.
yere
&
begynnyng
of
the
mometh
of
Marche
/
the
archebyshoppe
of
wynchester
than
beynge
a
cardynall
,
and
presente
at
Auynyon
wyth
pope
Gregorye
the
xi
.
of
that
name
/
was
put
in
commyssyon
wyth
the
archebyshoppe
of
Beauuays
to
make
or
treate
a
peace
and
vnyty
bytwene
the
two
realmes
of
Englande
and
of
Fraunce
.
whych
sayd
cardynall
of
wynchester
after
hys
departynge
from
the
pope
,
came
downe
toward
Meleoune
/
where
by
the
sayd
archbysshop
and
also
cardynall
of
Beauuays
,
he
was
honourably
mette
,
and
so
conueyed
vnto
the
cytye
of
Melcon
.
And
whan
he
had
restyd
him
there
vpon
.iiii.
dayes
/
the
two
cardynalles
ensemble
sped
them
vnto
Parys
/
where
they
wyth
kyng
Charlys
had
communycacyon
towchynge
the
sayd
peace
.
And
after
hys
pleasure
knowen
/
the
sayde
archbysshop
and
cardynall
toke
hys
leue
,
&
was
conueyed
toward
Caleys
/
where
he
toke
shyppynge
,
and
so
sayled
in
to
Englande
/
and
shewed
vnto
the
kynge
the
popes
pleasure
wyth
the
Frenche
kynges
answere
.
And
in
thys
yere
folowynge
the
somertyde
in
Guyan
were
made
and
foughten
many
and
dyuers
skyrmysshes
/
in
the
whyche
for
the
more
partye
the
Englyshemen
were
put
vnto
the
worse
/
so
that
many
of
them
were
slayne
and
taken
prysoners
,
and
dyuers
holdes
and
townes
taken
from
them
/
and
specyally
in
the
countre
of
Lymosyne
.
For
by
the
fyrste
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
the
cytye
of
Lymoges
wyth
all
the
countre
of
Lymosyne
forsayde
was
vnder
the
obeysaunce
of
the
Frenche
kyng
,
as
wytnessyth
the
Frenche
Cronycle
.
wherof
the
occasyon
was
as
affermeth
the
Englyshe
boke
,
whan
the
Frenche
kynge
hadde
thus
opteyned
the
rule
of
the
countre
of
Lymosyne
/
he
immedyately
after
sente
syr
Barthram
de
Glaycon
into
the
erledome
of
Poyteawe
or
Poytyers
,
and
wanne
there
many
townes
and
castels
/
&
lastly
layde
hys
syege
vnto
Rochell
,
as
after
in
the
folowynge
yere
shal
be
shewed
.
[
‡
](A00525-e133300-b)
‡
A
mayres
gyfte
to
the
ease
of
the
〈◊〉
.
And
to
the
ende
that
good
and
merytoryous
dedes
shuld
be
holden
in
memorye
/
here
is
to
be
noted
that
the
mayre
for
thys
yere
beyng
Iohan
Bernys
mercer
,
gaue
vnto
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
of
London
a
chest
wyth
thre
lockes
&
keyes
,
and
therin
a
thousande
marke
of
redy
money
/
wyllyng
the
keyes
therof
to
be
yerely
in
the
kepyng
of
thre
sundry
persons
,
that
is
to
mene
the
mayster
of
the
felysshyp
of
the
mercery
to
haue
one
,
the
mayster
of
the
felysshyp
of
drapars
the
second
,
and
thyrde
to
be
in
the
kepynge
of
the
chamberlayne
of
that
cytye
.
And
so
therin
the
sayde
thousande
marke
to
be
kept
/
to
the
entent
that
at
all
tymes
when
any
cytesyne
wolde
borowe
any
money
,
that
he
shulde
haue
it
there
for
the
space
of
a
yere
/
to
laye
for
suche
a
summe
as
he
wold
haue
plate
or
other
iewellys
to
a
suffycyente
gayge
,
so
that
he
excedyd
not
the
summe
of
an
hundreth
marke
.
And
for
the
occupyenge
therof
yf
he
were
lerned
,
to
saye
at
hys
pleasure
De
profundis
for
the
soule
of
Iohn
Bernys
and
all
christen
soules
,
as
often
tymes
as
in
hys
summe
were
comprysed
.x.
markes
.
As
he
that
borowed
but
.x.
marke
,
shulde
saye
but
ouer
that
prayer
.
And
yf
he
had
.xx.
marke
/
then
to
saye
it
twyes
,
and
so
after
the
rate
.
And
yf
he
were
not
lerned
,
then
to
saye
so
often
hys
Pater
noster
.
But
how
so
thys
money
was
lent
or
gyded
/
at
thys
daye
the
cheste
remayneth
in
the
chamber
of
London
,
wythout
money
or
pledges
for
the
same
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxx
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxi
.
|
|
|
Robert
Hatfelde
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Bernes
.
|
|
Anno
.xlvi.
|
|
|
Robert
Gayton̄
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xlvi.
yere
and
moneth
of
February
,
kynge
Edwarde
helde
hys
parlyamente
at
westmynster
.
In
the
whych
he
asked
of
the
spirytualtye
.l.
M.
li
,
&
as
moch
of
the
laye
fee
.
The
whych
by
the
temporal
was
graunted
/
but
the
clergye
kepte
them
of
wyth
plesaunt
answeres
.
So
that
the
kyng
and
hys
counsayle
was
with
them
dyscontented
/
in
so
moche
that
to
theyr
dyspleasures
,
dyuers
offycers
,
as
the
chaunceler
,
the
pryuye
seale
,
the
tresourer
,
and
other
,
were
remoued
beyng
spyrytuall
men
/
and
in
theyr
offyces
&
places
temporall
men
set
in
.
And
shortly
after
the
foresayde
cardynall
of
Beauuays
came
into
Englande
,
to
treate
of
the
peace
betwene
the
.ii.
realmes
.
But
he
spedde
nothyng
to
the
effect
therof
.
wherfore
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
the
Frenche
kyng
sente
into
the
countre
of
Poyteaw
the
forenamed
syr
Barthram
de
Claycon̄
wyth
a
stronge
armye
/
where
he
wan
dyuers
holdes
&
fortresses
from
the
Englyshmen
.
In
whyche
season
kynge
Edwarde
for
strengthyng
of
the
countre
,
&
specially
to
defende
the
towne
of
Rochell
,
which
as
aboue
in
the
other
yere
is
shewed
was
at
this
yere
besieged
by
the
sayd
syr
Barthran
/
sente
the
erle
of
Penbroke
wyth
other
noble
men
,
to
forty
fye
the
sayde
towne
,
and
to
remoue
the
syege
.
But
or
he
myght
wynne
to
the
sayd
towne
/
he
was
encountred
with
a
flote
of
Spaynardes
,
the
whyche
kyng
Henry
of
Castyle
had
sent
into
Fraunce
to
strength
the
French
kynges
partye
.
Of
the
whyche
flote
after
longe
and
cruell
fyght
/
the
sayde
erle
was
taken
,
wyth
syr
Guycharde
de
Angle
and
other
,
to
the
nombre
of
.
C
and
thre
score
prysoners
/
&
the
more
partye
of
hys
men
slayne
and
drowned
,
wyth
the
losse
of
many
good
shyppes
.
And
in
the
begynnyng
of
the
moneth
of
Septembre
folowyng
,
a
Gascoygne
borne
,
a
man
of
good
fame
,
whome
the
kyng
of
England
had
admytted
for
hys
lyeutenaunt
&
gouernoure
of
the
countre
of
Poyteaw
,
named
le
Captall
de
Bueffe
/
faughte
wyth
an
armye
of
Frenchmen
before
a
towne
named
Sonbyse
/
where
in
conclusyon
hys
men
were
slayne
and
chased
,
&
he
wyth
.lxx.
of
hys
partie
taken
prysoners
.
Than
the
dukes
of
Berry
&
of
Burgoyne
vppon
the
.vi.
daye
of
Septembre
,
came
before
Rochell
/
and
had
certayne
communicacions
with
the
rulers
of
the
sayd
towne
,
for
the
delyuery
therof
.
In
this
passe
tyme
&
season
,
kyng
Edward
heryng
of
the
takyng
of
the
erle
of
Pembroke
,
&
of
the
losse
that
he
dayly
had
of
hys
men
in
dyuers
partyes
of
Fraunce
,
with
also
the
ieopardye
that
the
towne
of
Rochell
and
other
stode
in
/
made
hasty
prouysyon
,
&
entendyd
to
haue
passed
the
see
.
But
the
wynde
was
contraryous
,
that
he
myght
haue
no
passage
/
wherfore
he
retourned
as
sayth
Policronicon
,
agayne
into
the
land
.
Than
vpon
the
.viii.
daye
of
Septembre
beforesayd
,
the
captayne
of
Rochell
,
hauynge
no
conforte
of
short
rescous
/
yelded
vppon
certayne
appoyntementes
the
sayde
towne
vnto
the
forenamed
dukes
,
vnto
the
French
kynges
vse
.
And
shortely
after
were
also
yolden
to
theym
,
the
townes
of
Angolesme
,
of
Exanctes
,
of
saint
Iohn
de
Angely
,
wyth
dyuers
other
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxxi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Phylpotte
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Pyell
.
|
|
Anno
.xlv.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Brember
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xlvii.
yere
/
at
a
wrestelynge
holden
vpon
blake
Heth
besyde
London
,
was
slayne
a
mercer
of
London
named
Iohn
Northwode
.
For
the
whyche
greate
dyssencyon
grewe
amonge
the
felyshyppes
of
the
cytye
,
to
the
houge
dystourbaunce
of
it
/
and
a
good
season
after
or
the
rancoure
thereof
myghte
be
duely
appeased
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
duke
of
Lancastre
syr
Iohn
of
Gaunt
,
&
syr
Edmunde
his
brother
erle
of
Cambriged
wedded
the
two
doughters
of
Peter
whyche
was
late
kynge
of
Castyle
,
put
to
deth
by
Henry
hys
bastarde
brother
/
as
before
I
haue
shewed
in
the
xliii
.
yere
of
thys
kyngis
reygne
.
Of
the
whyche
two
doughters
syr
Iohn
of
Gaunt
maryed
the
eldest
named
Constance
,
&
hys
brother
the
yonger
named
Isabell
/
so
that
by
these
maryages
these
.ii.
bretherne
claymed
to
be
enherytours
of
the
kyngdome
of
Castyle
or
Spayne
.
And
in
thys
yere
after
the
duke
of
Brytayne
had
receyued
many
exortacyons
&
requestes
frome
the
Frenche
kyng
,
to
haue
hym
vpon
hys
partye
:
he
sente
for
certayne
sowdyours
of
Englishmen
,
&
strengthed
with
them
some
of
thys
castelles
&
holdes
.
wherof
heryng
kyng
Charles
/
sent
thyder
wyth
a
stronge
power
the
forenamed
syr
Barthran
de
Claycon
/
warnyng
theym
to
make
warre
vpon
them
as
an
enemye
vnto
the
house
of
Fraunce
.
The
whyche
accordynge
to
theyr
commission
entred
the
lande
of
Brytayn
,
in
wastyng
it
with
irne
&
fyre
/
and
in
shorte
processe
had
yolden
vnto
hym
the
more
partye
of
the
chyef
townes
,
excepte
Brest
,
Aulroy
,
and
Deruall
.
Than
in
the
ende
of
Iuny
the
sayde
syr
Barthran
layd
syege
vnto
Brest
/
&
the
lord
of
Craon
wyth
other
laye
before
Daruall
.
In
all
whyche
season
the
duke
of
Brytayne
was
in
Englande
.
For
so
soone
as
he
hadde
as
before
is
sayd
,
bestowed
the
foresayd
Englyshe
sowdyours
/
he
sayled
into
Englande
to
speke
wyth
kynge
Edwarde
.
In
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
the
duke
of
Lancastre
wyth
syr
Iohn
de
Mount
forde
duke
of
Brytayne
&
other
,
with
a
myghty
puyssaunce
landed
at
Caleys
.
And
after
they
had
rested
them
there
a
certayn
days
,
they
rode
vnto
Hesden
,
and
lodged
them
within
the
parke
an
other
season
.
And
after
passed
by
Dourlons
,
by
Benquesne
,
and
so
vnto
Corbye
/
where
they
passed
the
ryuer
of
Some
,
and
rode
vnto
Roy
in
Uermendoys
/
where
they
rested
them
by
the
space
of
.vii.
dayes
.
At
whych
terme
ende
they
set
fyre
vpon
the
towne
,
&
toke
theyr
way
towarde
Laemoys
,
and
burned
&
spoyled
the
countre
as
they
went
.
And
in
processe
of
tyme
passed
the
ryuers
of
Osne
,
Marne
,
and
of
Aube
,
&
rode
thorugh
Champayne
/
&
by
the
erledome
of
Brame
streyghte
vnto
Guy
/
&
passed
the
ryuer
of
Seyn
,
&
so
towarde
the
ryuer
of
Leyr
,
and
vnto
Marcynguy
the
nonnery
.
And
whan
they
were
passed
the
sayd
nonnery
/
they
kepte
theyr
waye
towarde
the
ryuer
of
Ancherre
,
and
so
vnto
Burdeaux
.
In
all
whyche
iourney
they
passed
wythout
fyghte
or
batayll
/
natwithstandyng
the
great
hurte
&
domage
they
dyd
vnto
the
townes
&
countres
as
they
passed
.
Excepte
at
a
place
or
towne
called
Orchye
,
a
knyght
of
Fraunce
called
syr
Iohn
de
Uyenne
encountred
.l.
speres
and
.xx.
archers
that
were
strayed
from
theyr
hoste
/
and
set
vppon
theym
,
and
slew
some
parte
of
theym
,
and
toke
the
resydue
of
theym
prysoners
.
So
that
the
Frenche
boke
sayth
,
for
so
moche
as
for
lacke
of
meate
for
theyr
horses
and
other
paynfull
thynges
that
in
that
iourney
to
theym
happened
,
that
though
that
iournay
were
vnto
the
Englysshemen
honorable
to
ryde
so
ferre
in
the
kynges
lande
vnfoughten
wyth
/
yet
it
was
to
theym
very
paynfull
,
consyderyng
the
manyfolde
chaunces
fallynge
to
theym
,
as
losse
of
horses
and
other
thynges
duryng
that
passage
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxiii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Awbry
.
|
|
|
Adam
of
Bury
.
|
|
Anno
.xlviii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Fysshyde
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xlviii.
yere
,
were
sente
fro
the
pope
than
beyng
the
.xi.
Gregory
,
the
archebysshop
of
Rauenne
,
and
the
bysshop
of
Carentras
/
for
to
treate
of
the
peace
,
betwene
the
.ii.
kynges
of
Englande
and
of
Fraunce
.
The
whyche
assembled
them
at
Bruges
in
Flaundres
.
whyther
also
for
kynge
Edwardes
partye
,
came
the
duke
of
Lancastre
,
and
the
bysshope
of
London
,
wyth
other
.
And
for
Charles
the
Frenche
kynge
,
appered
there
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
&
the
bisshop
of
Amyens
,
and
other
.
The
whyche
commyssioners
,
after
they
had
spente
a
greate
parte
of
the
lente
in
disputacions
of
thys
matter
/
the
partyes
for
the
Frenche
kynge
desyred
a
lycence
of
the
legates
,
that
they
myghte
ryde
vnto
Parys
,
and
shewe
vnto
the
kyng
the
offycers
of
the
englysshe
partye
/
and
so
to
retourne
with
hys
pleasur
.
wherupon
it
was
agreed
,
that
a
certayne
shulde
ryde
&
to
shew
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
,
that
the
Englysshemen
abode
styffely
vpon
the
souerayntye
,
that
the
kynge
of
Englande
and
hys
heyres
kynges
,
shal
enioy
all
the
former
landes
comprysed
in
the
peace
made
betwene
hym
and
Iohn
than
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
.xxxiiii.
yere
of
thys
kyng
,
wyth
out
homage
or
other
duyte
for
them
doynge
.
For
thys
matter
as
sayth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
kyng
Charlys
assembled
at
Parys
a
great
parte
of
the
nobles
of
hys
realme
,
wyth
many
other
wyse
men
&
doctours
of
dyuynite
,
to
haue
that
case
suffyciently
argued
and
debated
.
In
the
whyche
counsayl
it
was
plenerly
determyned
,
that
the
kyng
myght
nat
gyue
ouer
the
sayd
souerayntye
without
great
peryll
of
hys
soule
/
as
there
was
shewed
by
diuers
resons
.
whan
thys
reporte
was
brought
vnto
Bruges
/
the
sayd
treaty
was
dissolued
wythoute
any
conclusyon
takynge
/
excepte
the
peace
was
contynued
tyll
the
feast
of
all
sayntes
next
ensuynge
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxxiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxxiiii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Lyons
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
walworth
.
|
|
Anno
.xlix.
|
|
|
wyllyam
wodhowce
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
,
that
is
to
vnderstande
in
the
begynnynge
of
thys
mayres
yere
,
and
ende
of
the
xlviii
.
yere
of
kyng
Edwarde
/
a
new
wyse
complayned
vpon
to
the
kyng
,
that
he
was
throwen
into
pryson
,
where
he
lay
many
yeres
after
.
Than
kyng
Edwarde
created
Rychard
sonn
of
prynce
Edward
prynce
of
walys
/
&
gaue
vnto
hym
the
erledomes
of
Chester
and
Cornewayll
.
And
also
for
the
kyng
waxed
feble
&
sykely
/
he
than
betoke
the
rule
of
the
lande
vnto
syr
Iohn
of
Gaunt
duke
of
Lancastre
/
and
ordeyned
hym
as
gouernour
of
the
lande
.
whyche
so
contynued
durynge
hys
fathers
lyfe
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
tenauntes
or
menyall
seruauntes
of
the
erle
of
warwyk
,
made
a
ryot
vpon
the
monkes
of
Euyshm̄
/
and
slewe
&
hurte
many
of
the
abbottes
tenauntes
,
&
spoyled
and
brake
hys
closures
and
warynnes
,
and
sewed
theyr
pondes
and
waters
,
and
dyd
vnto
them
many
displesures
/
to
the
vtter
ruyne
of
that
monastery
,
ne
had
the
kyng
the
soner
haue
sente
downe
to
the
erle
hys
letters
,
chargynge
hym
to
sease
&
withdraw
hys
men
from
that
ryot
.
whych
afterwarde
was
pacified
,
without
any
notary
punysshement
of
suche
persons
as
were
begynners
or
executours
of
that
ryot
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xcvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xcvii
.
|
|
|
Androwe
Pykman
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Bembre
.
|
|
Anno
.lii.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Twyforde
.
|
|
IN
thys
.lii.
yere
and
.xii.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Apryl
/
syr
Iohn
Mynster
worth
knyght
,
for
certayne
tresons
,
of
the
whych
he
was
conuict
before
the
mayre
and
other
iustyces
of
the
kyng
in
the
Guyld
halle
,
was
thys
foresayd
daye
at
tyborne
put
in
execucion
/
that
is
to
meane
,
hanged
,
heded
,
and
quartered
/
&
hys
hed
sette
after
vpon
London
brydge
.
The
cause
of
whose
dethe
was
,
for
so
moche
as
he
beynge
put
in
trust
by
the
kyng
,
receyued
greate
summes
of
money
to
paye
wyth
the
kynges
sowdyours
/
the
whyche
he
kepte
vnto
hys
owne
vse
,
and
deceyued
the
kynge
and
hys
sowdiours
.
And
whan
therof
he
was
to
the
kyng
accused
/
he
feryng
punysshement
fledde
into
Fraunce
,
&
there
conspyred
newly
agayne
his
natural
prynce
/
&
so
lastly
was
taken
and
receyued
hys
meryte
.
[
‡
](A00525-e134660-b)
‡
Dethe
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
thyrde
.
And
vpon
the
.xxii.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Iuny
,
dyed
at
hys
manour
of
Shene
now
called
Rychmount
,
kyng
Edward
the
thyrde
of
that
name
/
whan
he
had
reygned
.li.
yeres
and
.v.
monethes
and
odde
dayes
/
leuyng
after
hym
.iiii.
sonnes
,
that
is
to
saye
Leonell
duke
of
Clarence
,
Iohn
of
Gaunt
duke
of
Lancastre
,
Edmund
of
Langley
duke
of
yorke
,
and
Thomas
of
woodstok
erle
of
Cambrydge
.
Of
the
whyche
sonnes
wyth
other
nobles
of
hys
realme
,
he
was
honourably
conueyed
from
his
sayd
manour
of
Shene
vnto
the
monastery
of
westmynster
,
and
there
solempnely
wythin
the
chapell
of
saynt
Edwarde
vppon
the
south
syde
of
the
shryne
,
wyth
thys
Epytaphyor
superscrypcion
in
a
table
hangyng
vpon
hys
tombe
.
¶
Hic
decus
Anglorum
,
flos
regum
preteritorum
,
Forma
futurorum
,
rex
clemens
,
pax
populorum
,
Tercius
Edwardus
regni
complens
iubileum
,
Inuictus
pardus
,
pollens
bellis
Machabeus
.
The
whych
is
thus
to
be
vnderstande
in
our
mother
tunge
as
folowynge
.
Of
Englyshe
kynges
,
here
lieth
the
beauteuous
floure
.
Of
all
before
passed
,
&
myrrour
to
them
shall
sue
A
mercifull
kynge
,
of
peace
conseruatour
,
The
.iij.
Edwarde
.
The
deth
of
whome
maye
〈◊〉
All
Englysshmen
/
for
he
by
knyghtehode
due
,
was
lyberde
inuict
,
and
by
feate
Marciall
To
worthy
Machabe
in
vertu
peregall
.
PHylyp
de
Ualoys
erle
of
Ualoys
,
&
sonne
of
Charles
de
Ualoys
brother
vnto
the
.iiii.
Philip
was
admitted
for
protectoure
of
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
moneth
of
February
.
And
vpon
Trynite
sonday
next
ensuyng
,
he
with
hys
wyfe
were
crowned
at
Raynes
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
god
a
.
M.iii.
C.xxviii
,
&
the
.ii.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
the
.iii.
than
beynge
in
possession
of
the
crowne
of
Englande
.
Betwene
thys
Philip
&
the
sayd
Edward
kyng
of
Englande
,
as
some
deale
before
in
the
story
,
&
.iiii.
yere
of
Charles
the
.v.
is
towched
/
great
disputacions
&
argumentes
arose
betwene
theyr
counsayles
,
for
the
right
&
tytle
to
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
.
For
it
was
thought
by
the
counsayl
of
Englande
,
for
so
moche
as
Edwarde
was
cosyn
to
Philip
le
Beaw
,
&
sonn
of
the
sayd
Philippes
doughter
,
which
had
no
mo
chylder
but
Edwardes
mother
/
that
he
shuld
rather
be
kyng
of
Fraunce
than
Philip
de
Ualoys
,
that
was
but
cosyn
germayn
to
Philip
le
Beaw
,
&
sonne
of
hys
brother
Charles
.
Of
whych
dispucions
&
argumentes
the
fynall
conclusion
was
,
that
for
an
olde
decre
&
law
by
auctoritye
of
parlyament
longe
before
made
was
enacted
,
that
no
woman
shuld
enheryte
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
/
therfore
the
tytle
of
Edward
by
myght
of
the
Frenchemen
was
put
by
,
&
thys
Philip
admytted
to
the
gouernaunce
of
the
same
.
After
whych
direccion
thus
taken
,
&
specially
by
the
meanes
of
syr
Robert
erle
of
Artoys
/
thys
Philip
anone
was
proclamed
regent
of
Fraunce
,
vnto
such
tyme
as
the
quene
wyfe
of
Charles
the
.v.
whych
than
was
wyth
chylde
were
delyuered
/
&
so
receyued
the
rule
of
the
lande
as
regent
.
In
tyme
wherof
,
Peter
Remy
principall
tresorer
of
kyng
Charles
last
dede
/
whyche
Peter
(
lyuyng
the
sayd
Charles
)
was
accused
of
myspendyng
of
the
kynges
tresoure
,
&
enrychyng
of
hym selfe
contrary
to
ryght
&
reason
,
so
that
his
goodes
shuld
be
estemed
at
.iiii.
C.M.
li.
after
Parys
money
,
wherof
the
value
is
set
out
in
diuers
places
before
in
this
werke
was
taken
out
of
pryson
&
areygned
at
Parys
,
&
there
conuict
&
adiuged
/
&
vpon
the
.xxiiii.
day
of
Marche
drawen
thorugh
the
cytie
,
&
hanged
vpon
the
comon
gybet
at
Parys
.
And
vpon
the
fyrst
day
of
Apryll
folowyng
/
the
old
quene
&
wyfe
of
Charles
laste
kyng
,
was
lighted
of
chyld
,
&
brought
forth
a
doughter
at
Boys
in
Uincent
,
which
after
was
named
Blanche
.
wherfore
where
before
the
sayd
Philip
de
Ualoys
ruled
before
but
as
regent
/
nowe
he
was
allowed
&
taken
for
kyng
,
and
crowned
as
before
is
sayd
at
the
citie
of
Raynes
,
At
whyche
day
the
kyng
with
his
lordes
and
people
there
meting
,
toke
forewarde
vpon
hys
iourney
,
&
sped
hym
toward
Cassyle
a
town
of
Flaundres
.
where
within
lytell
space
of
the
towne
he
pyght
hys
pauylyons
and
tentes
/
&
wasted
and
pylled
the
countre
thereabout
.
But
the
Flemynges
kepynge
within
the
sayd
towne
,
fered
nothyng
the
French
kyng
/
but
in
dyrision
of
hym
and
of
hys
lordes
,
they
caused
a
red
cok
to
be
paynted
vpon
a
whyte
cloth
,
&
wrote
in
greate
letters
in
the
sayd
clothe
thys
tyme
folowynge
,
&
hanged
it
out
ouer
the
walles
.
Quant
ce
quoc
icy
chantera
.
Le
roy
troue
ca
entrera
.
¶
whych
is
thus
to
meane
in
our
vulgare
speche
.
whan
that
thys
cok
lo
here
doth
synge
,
than
shall
thys
founde
kynge
hys
hoste
in
brynge
.
Whan
thys
was
redde
of
the
French
men
,
and
report
made
therof
vnto
the
kynge
/
he
was
therwyth
sore
amoued
/
and
specyally
for
that
that
they
named
hym
the
founden
kyng
.
Therfore
they
assayled
them
strongly
vppon
all
partyes
.
But
they
of
the
towne
defended
theym
manfully
,
so
that
theyr
enemyes
had
of
them
none
aduauntage
.
Than
the
kynge
sente
syr
Robert
de
Flaundres
a
knyghte
of
the
erles
,
with
a
certayne
sowdyours
/
commaundyng
hym
to
assayle
the
Flemynges
toward
saint
Omers
And
the
erle
he
monysshed
,
that
he
with
hys
people
shuld
assayle
them
towarde
the
yle
.
Than
the
comons
of
Bruges
,
Ipre
,
of
Tourney
,
of
Fourneys
,
and
of
all
Cassyle
,
assembled
theym
/
and
prouyded
that
a
certayne
of
them
shuld
kepe
the
mount
of
Cassyle
,
and
another
company
shulde
kepe
the
countre
towarde
Tourney
,
and
the
thyrde
hoste
shulde
fortyfye
the
countre
towarde
the
yle
.
The
whiche
people
ordered
euery
hoste
hys
lymit
to
hym
assigned
/
and
dayly
skyrmysshed
wyth
the
Frenche
men
,
so
that
betwene
them
men
were
slayne
vpon
bothe
partyes
.
whan
the
kyng
had
thus
lyen
before
the
towne
a
certayn
season
/
the
Flemynges
nat
feryng
theyr
enemyes
,
issued
oute
of
the
towne
,
and
pyght
theyr
tentes
vppon
the
mounte
of
Cassyle
,
&
shewed
them
boldly
vnto
theyr
enemyes
/
than
kyng
Phylyp
seynge
the
boldnesse
of
the
Flemynges
,
and
howe
lytell
they
fered
hym
/
toke
counsayle
of
hys
lordis
how
he
myght
cause
them
to
dyscende
the
hylle
/
for
so
longe
as
they
kepte
the
hyll
it
was
iuperdous
&
perylous
to
stye
towarde
theym
.
Lastly
it
was
agreed
by
the
kynge
and
hys
lordes
,
that
syr
Robert
de
Flaundres
wyth
other
,
shuld
assayle
an
holde
or
town
thereby
called
Terroner
de
Bergner
by
meane
wherof
the
kyng
thoughte
that
they
wolde
discende
the
mount
,
to
rescue
the
sayd
towne
.
which
accordyng
to
the
kynges
mynde
was
done
,
and
a
bulwerke
set
vppon
a
fyre
.
But
the
kynge
had
neuer
the
rather
hys
entent
.
For
they
kepte
them
and
theyr
gates
in
so
sure
wyse
,
that
the
French
kyng
for
al
hys
great
power
,
myghte
to
theym
do
no
scathe
.
In
so
moche
that
the
kynge
consyderynge
theyr
strength
/
was
condyscended
to
famysshe
them
by
hunger
,
that
they
myght
nat
wynly
strength
/
&
for
that
toke
the
lesse
watche
or
regarde
to
hys
people
,
but
suffered
them
to
play
and
dysport
them
out
of
theyr
harneys
,
eche
of
them
in
others
tente
/
thynkyng
hym
sure
of
hys
enemyes
,
for
any
assaute
or
warre
by
theym
to
be
procured
or
attempted
agayne
hym
or
hys
lordes
.
But
whether
it
were
that
hys
enemyes
of
this
were
warned
,
or
that
of
theyr
owne
courage
and
pryde
they
wolde
assayle
the
frenche
hoste
/
vpon
the
.xxiiii.
daye
of
Auguste
towarde
the
nyght
,
the
sayde
hoste
of
Flemynges
aualed
the
mount
in
as
secrete
wyse
as
men
of
watre
myght
/
&
drewe
them
towarde
the
French
men
,
whych
than
were
vnarmed
and
in
theyr
disportes
of
dysynge
and
playeng
at
the
chesse
&
other
games
.
Uppon
whome
the
Flemynges
came
so
sodaynly
,
that
they
slewe
many
of
theyr
enemyes
,
and
forced
many
to
fle
toward
saynt
Omers
for
theyr
sauegarde
.
And
so
the
Flemynges
helde
on
theyr
waye
tyll
they
came
nere
vnto
the
kynges
tent
,
which
than
was
also
vnarmed
.
But
by
the
noyse
&
crye
he
beynge
warned
▪
in
all
haste
armed
hym
.
In
the
whyche
season
as
god
wolde
for
the
Frenche
hoste
/
certayne
Marshallys
of
the
Frenche
hoste
wyth
a
stronge
company
,
retorned
from
the
assaute
of
an
holde
therby
,
and
encountred
the
Flemynges
/
and
helde
wyth
them
batayll
,
whyle
the
kynge
and
his
lordes
made
them
redy
.
So
that
in
processe
the
Flemynges
were
closed
wyth
theyr
enemyes
and
had
a
sharpe
and
cruell
fyghte
/
wherin
they
defended
theym
vygorously
.
But
in
the
ende
the
losse
of
the
felde
iourned
vpon
the
Flemynges
/
so
that
the
capytayne
named
Zaunqun
was
slayne
,
After
whyche
victorye
thus
opteyned
by
the
kynge
/
anone
he
caused
the
sayde
towne
of
Cassell
to
be
set
vpon
a
fyre
/
&
after
yode
vnto
Bruges
and
had
it
yolden
vnto
hym
.
And
in
lyke
wyse
was
Ipre
,
Poperynge
,
Fournays
,
Tournaye
,
Terrouer
,
&
many
other
good
townes
yolden
vnto
hym
.
Amonge
the
whyche
Gaunt
is
nat
named
.
wherfore
it
is
to
deme
,
that
it
was
none
of
those
townes
that
at
thys
season
rebelled
.
Than
in
short
proces
folowynge
/
the
kyng
had
the
rule
of
the
hole
erledome
of
Flaunders
,
and
delyuered
the
possessyon
therof
vnto
Lowys
the
foresayde
erle
of
that
countre
/
and
after
retourned
into
Fraunce
wyth
pompe
,
leuynge
the
erle
in
hys
countye
of
Flaundres
.
Then
whyche
dyd
after
so
cruell
iustyce
vppon
hys
subiectes
,
that
he
put
to
deth
by
dyuerse
tourmentes
,
as
rakkynge
,
heddynge
,
&
hangynge
,
in
sondry
townes
&
places
of
hys
lordshyppes
,
vpon
the
nombre
of
.x.
M
:
ouer
&
aboue
many
&
dyuers
whych
were
banysshed
,
som
for
fewe
yeres
,
some
for
many
,
&
som
for
euermore
.
IN
the
seconde
yere
of
thys
kyng
Phylyp
/
lyke
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
thyrde
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
,
the
sayd
Edwarde
made
hys
homage
vnto
the
sayde
Phylyp
in
the
towne
of
Amyas
,
for
the
duchy
of
Guyon
&
countye
of
Poytyers
.
And
soone
after
thys
Phylype
sente
into
Flaundres
dyuers
bysshoppes
and
other
noble
men
/
by
whose
meanes
the
gates
of
Brugis
of
Ipre
,
of
Courtray
and
of
other
townes
,
were
abated
&
throwen
downe
,
for
fere
lest
the
sayde
townes
wolde
oft
rebell
agayne
hym
or
theyr
erle
.
In
thys
yere
also
syr
Roberte
de
Artoys
began
hys
plee
in
parlyament
agayne
Iohan
countesse
of
Artoys
for
that
erledome
/
in
claymynge
the
ryght
therof
by
certayne
endentures
of
couenauntes
of
maryage
,
betwene
syr
Phylype
de
Artoys
hys
father
,
&
dame
Blaunche
of
Brytayne
hys
mother
/
whyche
wrytynges
had
ben
by
longe
tyme
kept
from
hym
and
now
newly
founden
.
And
for
to
haue
the
better
expedicion
in
hys
matter
/
he
brought
vnto
the
kynge
,
the
erle
of
Alenson
,
the
duke
of
Brytayne
,
with
dyuers
nobles
,
the
whyche
made
request
for
hym
to
the
kyng
that
he
might
haue
iustyce
.
And
with
the
countesse
came
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
Lowys
erle
of
Flaundres
,
and
dyuers
other
noble
men
,
makynge
lyke
request
for
her
and
for
her
ryght
.
Than
syr
Robert
shewed
forth
a
wrytynge
sealed
wyth
the
seale
of
armys
of
the
erle
of
Artoys
,
conteynynge
that
whan
the
maryage
was
solempnysed
of
syr
Phylyp
de
Artoys
father
to
the
sayd
Robert
,
&
of
dame
Blaunche
doughter
vnto
the
duke
of
Brytayne
and
mother
vnto
the
sayd
Robert
,
it
was
accorded
that
the
sayd
syr
Phylyp
hys
father
,
gaue
vnto
the
sayd
dame
Blaunche
and
to
her
heyres
,
the
erledome
of
Artoys
.
whiche
wrytynges
at
the
instaunce
&
prayer
of
the
countesse
of
Artoys
,
were
than
delyuered
into
the
court
to
be
kept
/
sayeng
that
the
sayd
wrytynges
were
vntrewe
&
counterfeted
.
Upon
the
whych
the
sayde
countesse
brought
suffycient
prouffe
,
that
the
sayd
wrytynges
were
falsely
made
&
sealed
by
a
gentylwoman
,
doughter
vnto
the
lorde
of
Dygnon
of
the
castell
of
Bethune
/
that
whyche
was
so
lerned
in
Astronomy
that
she
toke
vpon
her
to
shew
thynges
to
come
,
wherin
somtyme
she
happed
vpon
the
soth
/
but
more
oftener
she
fayled
.
By
meanes
of
whyche
woman
an
olde
chartre
sealed
wyth
the
seale
of
the
forenamed
syr
Phylip
was
found
/
the
whych
she
craftely
toke
of
,
&
set
it
vpon
a
new
writyng
made
to
the
auauntage
of
the
sayd
syr
Robert
of
Artoys
&
after
presented
them
vnto
the
sayd
syr
Robert
,
sayenge
that
she
had
founde
them
in
the
town
of
Acras
.
The
which
he
ioyfully
receyued
,
and
made
hys
tytle
and
clayme
vpon
the
same
.
This
matter
thus
hangyng
before
the
kyng
and
hys
lordes
/
in
the
.iii.
yere
of
hys
reygne
in
the
cytye
of
Parys
,
after
due
prouffe
made
vpon
the
same
,
the
sentence
was
gyuen
agayne
syr
Robert
of
Artoys
to
hys
great
dyspleasure
.
In
so
moche
that
he
sayd
openly
,
by
me
he
was
made
a
kynge
,
and
by
me
he
shal
be
dysmyssed
yf
I
maye
.
And
for
he
fered
to
be
caste
in
pryson
by
the
French
kyng
/
he
therefore
conueyed
hys
horse
and
goodes
secretely
vnto
Burdeaux
vpon
Gerounde
,
and
there
toke
shyppyng
and
so
passed
into
Englande
hys
sayd
horses
and
treasour
&
hym selfe
yode
vnto
hys
cosyne
the
duke
of
Brabant
.
with
whome
he
bode
a
certayne
of
tyme
/
&
after
passed
into
Englande
,
and
excyted
kyng
Edward
hougely
for
to
make
warre
vpon
the
Frenche
kynge
.
In
the
.iiii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
this
Phylip
/
the
sayd
syr
Robert
was
proclaymed
open
enemy
to
the
crown
of
Fraunce
,
and
hys
landes
seased
into
the
Frenche
kynges
handes
/
and
he
banysshed
the
lande
for
euer
,
excepte
that
he
within
a
moneth
after
Easter
next
ensuyng
,
wolde
come
into
the
kynges
court
,
&
submyt
hym
hooly
vnto
the
kynges
grace
whyche
sentence
passed
agayne
hym
,
for
so
moche
as
he
apered
nat.
In
the
.vi.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
this
Philip
/
the
wyfe
of
syr
Robert
of
Artoys
,
that
whych
was
syster
vnto
kyng
Philip
,
was
accused
to
be
a
great
occasioner
of
the
offence
of
her
husband
.
For
the
which
she
with
her
childer
was
sent
into
Gastenoys
&
there
holden
in
strayte
pryson
.
In
the
.viii.
yere
of
hys
reygne
,
kyng
Philip
vysyted
diuers
parties
of
his
realme
/
&
in
the
doynge
,
vysyted
many
places
of
pylgrymages
which
before
he
had
promysed
to
seche
,
for
the
restitucion
of
helth
to
his
eldest
sonn
Iohn
than
duke
of
Normandy
,
whych
the
yere
before
my
meane
of
sekenes
was
in
great
ieopardy
of
lyfe
/
&
contynuynge
the
sayd
iourney
,
rode
vnto
Auygnon
and
vysyted
there
the
pope
than
beyng
Benet
the
.xii.
of
the
name
.
And
whan
he
had
sped
hys
nedes
wyth
hym
,
he
yode
into
the
prouynce
of
Mercyle
for
to
se
there
his
nauy
/
and
after
retourned
by
Burgoyne
,
where
of
the
duke
he
was
royally
receyued
and
feested
.
In
which
season
of
his
there
tarieng
a
complaynt
was
brought
before
hym
by
the
sayd
duke
,
agayne
syr
Iohn
de
Chalon
,
for
clayme
of
certayn
landes
within
that
duchy
.
The
whych
variaunce
to
apese
the
kyng
toke
therein
somme
payne
.
But
no
direccion
he
myght
set
therein
/
so
that
the
sayd
duke
and
syr
Iohn
departed
with
wordes
of
dyffiaūce
.
And
shortly
after
the
sayd
syr
Iohn
accompanyed
with
dyuers
noble
men
of
Almayne
,
entred
the
duchy
of
Burgoyne
,
and
therin
dyd
moche
harme
to
the
countre
and
people
/
and
gat
certayne
castelles
and
then
fortyfyed
with
Almaynes
.
Than
the
duke
hauyng
in
his
ayde
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
the
duke
of
Normandy
▪
with
the
erle
of
Escamps
and
of
Flaundres
▪
assyeged
the
castel
of
Chausy
,
&
at
the
ende
of
.vi.
wekes
wan
the
same
/
and
after
yode
vnto
the
cytye
of
Besenson
,
&
layd
siege
to
it
also
.
But
whan
he
had
leyne
there
a
longe
season
,
he
was
fayne
to
conclude
a
trewes
,
his
host
was
in
such
distres
of
vytayll
.
By
reason
of
whych
peas
or
trewes
the
hostes
were
deseuered
,
&
the
ende
of
the
warre
vnparfyted
.
But
in
the
ende
folowynge
,
by
meane
of
the
French
kyng
a
dyreccion
was
taken
betwene
the
sayd
ꝑtyes
.
And
thys
yere
kyng
Philip
sent
certayne
messengers
vnto
kyng
Edward
,
vpon
certayn
demaundes
for
the
castel
of
yaūtes
&
other
for
the
which
contrauersie
fyrst
began
to
kyndle
betwene
the
sayde
.ii.
prynces
as
in
the
.x.
yere
of
Edward
is
touched
with
the
other
yeres
folowyng
.
In
the
.ix.
yere
of
this
Philip
,
apered
a
blasyng
sterre
.
After
the
whych
ensued
greate
mortalytye
within
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
aswel
of
men
as
of
beestes
.
And
in
this
yere
a nother
man
of
the
prouynce
of
Langedok
named
Arnolde
of
Normandy
,
was
heded
&
hanged
vpon
the
common
gybet
of
Parys
/
for
asmoch
as
by
hys
meanes
it
was
proued
,
that
the
Englyshmen
had
wonne
the
castell
of
Paracoll
.
And
in
the
.x.
yere
of
kynge
Philip
/
kyng
Edward
of
England
sent
syr
Barnard
de
Bret
into
Flaundres
,
for
causes
touched
&
shewed
in
the
.xii.
yere
of
the
sayd
Edward
.
And
in
the
.xi
yere
of
this
Philip
kyng
Edward
sayled
into
Brabant
,
&
alyed
hym
wyth
Lowys
the
Empour
.
And
whyle
the
Frenche
kyng
taryed
with
hys
hoste
at
saint
Quyntyne
in
Uermandoys
/
kyng
Edward
entred
into
Fraunce
,
and
spoyled
and
brent
a
parte
of
Treresse
,
nat
without
some
note
or
〈◊〉
of
Cowardyse
arrected
to
the
French
kyng
and
hys
hoste
,
of
hys
owne
subgectes
.
And
in
the
same
yere
,
began
the
towne
of
Gaunte
to
rebell
wyth
other
townes
of
Flaundres
,
by
the
mocion
of
Iaques
de
Artyuyle
/
as
in
the
.xiiii.
yere
is
shewed
of
kyng
Edward
the
thyrde
.
In
the
twelf
yere
of
thys
Philip
whych
the
French
boke
calleth
the
yere
of
confusyon
,
kynge
Edwarde
beynge
retourned
into
Englande
/
the
Frenche
kynge
assembled
a
myghty
hoste
to
go
agayne
the
Henauders
,
Flemynges
,
&
Brytons
/
&
came
with
the
sayde
hoste
vnto
Arras
/
and
sent
from
thens
a
part
of
hys
people
with
hys
sonne
Iohn
than
duke
of
Normandy
into
Henaude
,
for
to
warre
vppon
the
countrey
there
.
whyche
went
streyght
vnto
Cambraye
/
&
after
layd
siege
to
that
castel
called
Esthandune
.
And
wythin
.xv.
dayes
folowynge
the
Frenche
kynge
hys
father
came
vnto
the
sayd
syege
wyth
innumerable
people
.
The
whiche
castell
at
th
ende
of
a
moneth
after
the
kynges
commynge
was
gyuen
vp
by
apoyntement
.
And
that
done
the
kynge
remoued
hys
siege
to
a
castell
of
the
bysshoppe
of
Cambray
named
Thune
,
standynge
vpon
the
ryuer
of
Lescaut
▪
where
the
kynge
laye
longe
tyme
withoute
harme
doynge
vnto
the
sayde
castell
.
At
lengthe
the
duke
of
Brabant
with
the
erle
of
Gerle
,
with
a
stronge
hoste
of
dyuers
nacyons
,
came
for
to
remoue
that
siege
/
so
that
the
Frenche
hoste
lay
vpon
that
one
syde
of
the
ryuer
,
&
the
Brabanders
vpon
that
other
.
But
by
meane
of
.iiii.
brydges
whych
were
made
ouer
that
ryuer
/
bothe
hostes
at
sondry
tymes
mette
&
faughte
dyuers
sharpe
skyrmysshes
to
the
losse
of
people
vppon
bothe
partyes
.
But
in
the
ende
the
castell
was
so
betyn
wyth
gonnes
,
that
the
capytayne
therof
put
all
hys
mouables
in
a
shyp
/
and
after
wyth
such
sowdyours
as
were
lefte
,
entred
the
sayde
shyp
,
&
sette
the
castell
vppon
a
lyght
fyre
,
wherof
whan
the
Frenche
kynge
was
ware
/
in
all
haste
he
caused
the
walles
to
be
scaled
,
and
so
entred
&
stanched
the
fyre
.
And
the
same
nyght
the
hoste
of
Brabanders
departed
also
.
whan
the
kynge
had
thus
wonne
thys
castell
/
he
than
sente
the
dukes
of
Normandy
&
of
Burgoyn
,
vnto
a
towne
named
Quesnoy
.
And
whan
the
sayd
dukes
had
brent
a
parte
of
that
towne
&
other
vyllages
there
about
/
they
retourned
agayne
vnto
the
French
hoste
.
And
shortly
after
the
kynge
retourned
into
Fraunce
/
&
there
made
prouycyon
to
sende
forthe
hys
nauy
to
mete
wyth
kyng
Edwarde
,
whych
were
to
the
nombre
of
.iiii.
hundreth
or
aboue
/
the
whyche
as
in
the
.xv.
yere
of
Edwarde
the
thyrde
is
before
shewed
,
mette
the
Englysshe
nauy
,
and
there
at
a
place
called
the
Swyn̄
were
ouercommen
.
AFter
thys
great
victory
thus
opteyned
by
the
kynge
of
Englande
/
the
Frenche
kynge
wyth
a
great
hoste
herynge
comfortable
tydynges
of
the
discomfiture
of
syr
Roberte
de
Artoys
,
before
the
towne
of
saynte
Omers
,
as
before
in
the
.xv.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
is
also
shewed
sped
hym
tyt
he
came
to
the
pryory
of
saynte
Andrew
.
where
he
taryenge
wyth
hys
people
,
certayne
lettres
were
sent
to
hym
by
kynge
Edwarde
▪
wherof
the
tenour
with
the
answere
of
the
same
,
are
set
out
in
the
forsayd
xv
.
yere
,
with
other
maters
apparteynynge
to
the
actes
of
bothe
prynces
.
whan
the
peace
was
concluded
betwene
the
sayde
kynges
,
as
in
the
sayd
xv
.
yere
is
declared
/
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
retourned
to
hys
owne
.
And
in
the
.xiii
yere
of
hys
reygne
,
dyed
Iohn
duke
of
Brytayne
.
After
whose
deth
Charles
de
Bloys
&
Iohn
de
Mountfort
,
claymed
seuerally
to
be
enherytours
of
that
duchy
.
whyche
Charles
was
sonn
vnto
the
erle
of
Bloys
,
&
neuew
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
,
by
reason
that
Margarete
hys
syster
was
mother
vnto
the
sayde
Charles
.
The
whych
Charles
had
maried
the
doughter
of
Guy
de
Brytayne
vycount
of
Lymoges
,
seconde
brother
of
the
forenamed
Iohn
duke
of
Brytayne
.
And
the
sayd
Iohn
de
Mountforte
was
the
thyrde
brother
vnto
the
forsayd
Iohn
duke
of
Brytayn
now
dede
.
So
that
thys
questyon
of
thys
clayme
rested
vpon
thys
poynt
,
whether
the
doughter
of
the
second
brother
shuld
enheryte
the
duchy
or
the
yonger
brother
,
consideryng
that
Iohn
the
eldest
brother
dyed
without
heyre
of
hys
body
,
and
Guy
the
seconde
brother
without
heyre
male
/
wherfore
the
thyrde
brother
Iohn
de
Mountfort
claymed
to
be
duke
of
Brytayne
.
whiche
case
and
question
was
brought
before
the
French
kynge
&
hys
lordes
,
&
there
debated
&
argued
by
a
longe
season
.
But
in
the
ende
sentence
passed
agayn
syr
Iohn
de
Mountfort
/
&
Charles
de
Bloys
was
put
in
possession
of
the
duchy
by
kyng
Philip
/
to
whome
the
sayd
Charles
dyd
hys
homage
for
the
same
.
For
thys
sentence
arose
mortall
warre
betwene
the
sayde
syr
Charles
&
syr
Iohn
.
In
the
whych
the
.ii.
kynges
of
Englande
&
Fraunce
toke
partye
/
so
that
kyng
Edwarde
ayded
syr
Iohn
de
Mountfort
/
&
kynge
Philip
hys
neuew
syr
Charles
.
Thanne
syr
Iohanne
de
Mountforte
before
the
sentence
gyuen
,
feryng
the
sequell
of
the
same
/
departed
from
the
court
,
and
gat
hym
into
a
stronge
towne
of
Brytayne
,
&
there
held
hym
.
wherof
kyng
Philip
beynge
aduertised
/
sente
syr
Iohn
his
sonne
duke
of
Normandy
,
&
hys
brother
syr
Charles
erle
of
Alenson
,
for
to
warre
vpon
the
sayd
syr
Iohn
de
Mountsort
.
The
which
sped
theym
with
a
nombre
of
people
into
Brytayn̄
,
&
besieged
a
stronge
castell
standyng
in
an
yle
by
the
ryuer
of
Loyer
.
And
after
the
wynning
therof
,
they
yode
vnto
the
citie
of
Nauntes
/
the
which
the
cytezyns
yelded
vnto
them
without
stroke
.
And
soon
after
as
testifieth
the
French
story
,
vpon
certayne
condicions
&
couenantes
,
the
sayd
syr
Iohn
de
Mountfort
yelded
him
vnto
the
duke
of
Normandy
/
the
whyche
sent
hym
vnto
the
kyng
his
father
to
Parys
,
where
by
the
sayd
kynge
he
was
imprysoned
in
the
castell
of
Louure
.
But
how
it
was
by
fauour
or
otherwyse
▪
he
escaped
pryson
after
.ii.
yeres
prysonement
.
Or
after
some
wryters
,
he
was
after
.ii.
yeres
deliuered
vpon
certayn
condicions
.
wherof
one
was
,
that
he
shulde
nat
come
in
Brytayne
nor
any
thynge
medle
or
haue
to
do
in
the
countre
.
But
thys
prysonemente
of
syr
Iohn
de
Mountfort
nat
withstanding
/
the
warre
was
maynteyned
in
Brytayn̄
by
the
frendes
of
the
sayd
syr
Iohn
&
many
townis
&
castelles
therof
was
holden
to
the
vse
of
the
sayde
syr
Iohn
/
wherof
to
shew
vnto
you
the
circumstaunce
&
proces
it
wolde
aske
a
longe
tyme
.
But
the
conclusion
&
fyne
of
this
warre
shal
be
shewed
in
the
story
of
the
.vi.
Charles
&
sonn
of
kyng
Iohn
.
In
the
.xv.
yere
of
this
Philip
/
the
erle
of
Salysbury
accompanied
with
syr
Roberte
of
Artoys
&
other
noble
men
,
entred
Brytayn
,
&
ayded
the
frendes
of
syr
Iohn
de
mountfort
/
in
doyng
great
domage
to
the
countre
,
&
brent
moche
of
the
French
kynges
nauy
.
In
the
.xvi.
yere
of
hys
reygne
,
a
great
dyscencion
grewe
amonge
the
nobles
of
Normandy
,
by
reason
of
partyes
takyng
,
some
wyth
Iohn
of
Harecourt
,
and
other
wyth
syr
Roberte
Barthran
than
Marshal
of
Fraunce
,
for
couenauntes
of
maryge
apoynted
betwene
the
sonne
of
the
sayde
syr
Robert
vpon
that
one
partye
,
&
the
doughter
of
syr
Roger
Bacon̄
/
whose
wyfe
or
maydes
mother
was
than
maryed
vnto
syr
Godfrey
de
Harecourt
,
brother
of
that
aboue
sayd
syr
Iohn
vppon
the
other
partye
.
For
varyaunce
wherof
greate
warre
was
lykely
to
haue
ensued
,
yf
the
kynge
the
sooner
had
nat
sent
strayt
commaundement
,
that
eyther
partye
shulde
kepe
hys
peace
,
&
to
apere
before
hym
and
hys
lordes
at
Parys
,
and
there
to
haue
theyr
greuaunce
by
hym
&
hys
lordes
determyned
.
At
whyche
day
of
apperaunce
,
the
sayde
syr
Godfrey
appered
nat
,
nor
none
for
hym
/
but
contrary
the
kyngis
commaundement
,
assyeged
syr
wyllin
Berthran
bysshop
of
Bayn̄
and
brother
to
the
foresayd
syr
Roberte
than
beyng
in
a
castell
.
And
whan
he
sawe
he
myght
nat
preuayll
agayne
hym
/
he
than
drewe
vnto
the
Englysshmen
and
ayded
them
agaynst
the
Frenche
kynge
.
In
thys
yere
also
kynge
Phylype
entendynge
to
releue
the
duchye
of
Burgoyn
wyth
whete
whyche
there
than
was
scant
/
ordeyned
that
certayn
quarters
of
whete
shulde
be
gadered
in
the
countrees
of
Terroner
,
of
Orleaunce
&
Gastenoys
,
&
so
sent
into
Burgoyn
.
But
the
studyaūtes
of
Orleaunce
,
with
the
burgeyses
&
comons
of
the
cytie
toke
therwith
such
grefe
,
that
of
one
mynde
they
wente
downe
vnto
the
ryuer
of
Loyer
,
where
at
the
season
certayne
shippes
laye
freyght
wyth
vytayll
to
be
had
vnto
the
sayd
countre
,
&
there
fet
out
the
grayen
,
&
spoyled
it
in
suche
wyse
,
that
moche
therof
came
neuer
to
good
.
And
that
done
many
of
that
company
beynge
nedy
and
poore
/
yode
vnto
vyllages
there
by
,
and
robbed
the
people
,
&
dyde
moche
harme
.
whan
the
prouost
or
ruler
of
Orleaunce
behelde
thys
rage
&
ryot
of
the
people
,
and
consydered
the
multytude
of
theym
/
he
forbare
for
a
tyme
tyll
they
were
somdele
asswaged
.
And
than
wyth
suche
company
as
he
had
of
hys
offycers
and
other
,
he
toke
a
certayne
of
theym
,
and
put
theym
in
sondrye
prysons
,
tyll
he
knew
farther
of
the
kynges
pleasur
.
But
it
was
nat
longe
after
that
the
other
of
that
affynyte
,
herynge
of
the
enprysonement
of
theyr
felowes
/
assembled
theym
of
newe
,
and
lyke
woode
men
ranne
vnto
the
prysons
/
&
nat
a
lonely
delyuered
theyr
felowes
,
but
also
many
other
whych
laye
there
for
great
causes
&
crymes
/
&
some
suche
as
were
condempned
to
deth
for
theyr
transgressyons
.
whan
noticion
of
this
great
outrage
and
ryot
came
vnto
the
kyng
/
anone
he
sent
thyder
.ii.
knyghtes
of
hys
court
with
a
puyssaunt
army
/
chargyng
them
to
take
all
suche
as
were
occasyoners
and
begynners
of
thys
Riot
/
and
as
many
as
were
founde
culpable
to
be
put
vnto
deth
.
The
whych
knyghtes
accordyng
to
theyr
commission
wyth
ayde
of
the
prouost
of
Orleaunce
,
toke
suche
as
were
dempte
gylte
of
thys
cryme
,
&
hanged
them
vpon
the
common
gybet
or
galous
of
the
cytye
,
amonge
the
whych
were
dyuers
clerkes
,
and
one
a
deaken
&
within
orders
.
And
in
the
same
yere
and
moneth
of
Auguste
,
a
noble
knyght
of
Brytayne
called
syr
Olyuer
de
Clycon̄
,
for
treason
that
he
hadde
conspyred
agayne
kyng
Philippe
,
or
for
he
had
fauoured
kyng
Edwardis
partye
was
taken
by
a
trayne
at
a
iustes
or
tournamente
holden
for
the
same
cause
at
Parys
,
and
shortly
after
iudged
to
deth
/
as
fyrst
drawen
through
the
cytye
vnto
the
place
of
iugement
,
&
theruppon
a
scaffold
purposely
ordeyned
was
byheded
/
and
after
hys
body
with
chaynes
hanged
vpon
the
gybet
,
&
hys
hed
standyng
there
ouer
vpon
a
stake
,
or
after
an
other
auctour
had
vnto
the
cytye
of
Nauntes
in
Brytayne
,
&
there
pyght
vpon
a
gate
of
the
cytye
.
And
in
the
same
moneth
syr
Godfrey
de
Harcourte
,
whych
as
before
is
sayde
,
alyed
hym
with
kynge
Edwarde
,
and
wolde
nat
apere
after
certayne
sommons
/
was
now
openly
banysshed
as
traytour
&
enemy
to
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
.
And
in
the
same
moneth
was
syr
Iohn
de
Mountforte
delyuered
out
of
pryson
,
vppon
such
condicions
as
before
is
rehersed
in
the
xiii
.
yere
of
this
kyng
.
And
soon
after
were
put
vnto
deth
at
Parys
,
syr
Iohan
de
Malestreet
,
syr
Godfrey
de
Malestreet
the
father
&
the
sonne
,
syr
Iohn
de
Moūtalbone
,
syr
wyllyam
de
Bruys
,
syr
Iohn
de
Cablat
,
&
syr
Iohn
de
Plessys
knyghtes
/
&
esquyres
,
Iohn
de
Malestrete
neuew
to
the
forsayd
knyghtis
,
Guyllm̄
de
Bruze
,
Robert
de
Bruys
,
Iohn
de
Senne
,
and
Dauy
de
Senne
.
And
shortely
after
at
Parys
were
put
in
execucion
thre
Norman
knyghtes
,
for
affynyte
or
fauour
,
whych
they
had
borne
towarde
syr
Godfrey
de
Harecourt
and
theyr
heddes
sent
vnto
saynte
Loup
in
Constantyne
a
cytye
of
Normandy
.
whych
sayd
knyghtes
were
called
sir
wyllyam
Bacon
,
syr
Roulande
de
la
Roche
tessone
,
and
syr
Rycharde
de
Percy
.
IN
the
.xvii.
yere
of
thys
Philip
one
mayster
Henry
de
Malestrete
clerke
&
deaken
,
&
brother
to
the
aboue
named
syr
Godfrey
before
put
in
execucion
,
whych
sayd
mayster
Henry
was
mayster
of
the
requestes
with
kyng
Philip
/
for
so
moch
as
he
after
the
deth
of
hys
sayd
brother
,
yode
vnto
kyng
Edward
and
counsayled
hym
agayne
kyng
Philip
,
&
after
by
assygnement
of
kynge
Edwarde
was
set
in
great
auctorite
wythin
the
towne
of
Uannys
in
Brytayne
/
whych
towne
was
after
goten
by
the
Frenchmen
,
&
he
therin
as
one
of
the
chefe
capytaynes
of
the
same
taken
was
imprysoned
within
the
castell
of
Parys
.
Out
of
the
whyche
at
thys
season
he
was
taken
thens
,
and
set
in
a
tumbrell
,
&
thereunto
fastened
wyth
chaynes
of
yren
/
and
so
conueyed
bareheded
with
dynne
and
crye
thorugh
the
hygh
stretes
of
Parys
,
tyll
he
came
vnto
the
bysshoppes
palays
of
Parys
/
and
there
deliuered
vnto
the
bisshop
.
And
soon
after
by
vertue
of
a
commissyon
purchased
by
kynge
Philip
of
the
pope
,
to
haue
the
sayd
mayster
Henry
dysgraded
/
he
was
depryued
of
all
degrees
and
ordres
of
the
churche
,
and
than
deliuered
vnto
the
execucioners
.
The
whyche
by
.iii.
days
contynuall
a
certayn
season
of
the
day
,
set
hym
vpon
a
ladder
in
the
syght
of
all
people
/
to
the
entent
that
euery
man
&
chyld
might
throwe
at
hym
all
fylth
&
ordour
of
the
strete
/
the
whiche
was
done
without
all
compassion
and
pyte
,
in
so
cruell
wyse
,
that
by
the
thyrd
dayes
ende
he
was
dede
,
and
after
buryed
vnreuerently
.
In
the
sayde
.xvii.
yere
of
kynge
Philippe
also
,
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
.xix.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
thyrde
/
Iaques
de
Artyuele
,
whych
was
especiall
promoter
of
the
sayde
kyng
Edwardes
causes
,
came
vnto
the
towne
of
Gaunt
/
and
shewed
vnto
theym
dyuers
apoyntmentes
to
be
holde
betwene
theym
and
other
townes
of
Flaundres
.
And
in
shorte
whyle
after
,
all
the
Lumbardes
vsurers
wythin
the
realm
of
Fraunce
,
were
taken
and
sente
to
dyuers
prysons
.
And
all
suche
persones
as
stode
bounden
vnto
them
,
for
any
bargeyn
or
lone
of
money
by
way
of
vsury
,
it
was
ordeyned
that
the
sayd
persones
beyng
dettours
to
the
sayd
vsurers
,
shulde
paye
the
pryncypall
dette
vnto
the
kynge
at
theyr
dayes
of
payment
/
&
the
resydue
whyche
remayneth
to
the
vsurer
for
hys
lucre
of
gayne
for
the
lone
of
hys
money
,
shulde
be
pardoned
to
the
dettour
.
And
after
the
sayd
Lumbardes
vsurers
were
delyuered
from
pryson
,
by
payenge
of
greate
and
greuous
fynaunce
.
In
the
.xix.
yere
of
thys
Philippe
,
for
so
moche
as
wytnesseth
the
French
cronycle
,
that
the
Flemynges
by
great
manacis
and
perforce
,
had
constrayned
theyr
erle
to
be
assured
by
bonde
of
assuraunce
vnto
the
doughter
of
kyng
Edward
,
contrary
hys
volunte
and
wyll
/
the
sayde
erle
nat
wyllyng
to
accomplysshe
that
maryage
,
in
the
Easter
weke
by
a
cautele
departed
out
of
Flaundres
,
and
came
to
the
Frenche
kyng
to
Parys
/
of
whome
he
was
honourably
and
ioyously
receyued
.
And
in
the
same
yere
,
one
named
Gawyn
de
Belemount
an
aduocate
of
the
spirituall
lawe
,
entendynge
to
betray
the
cytye
of
Laon̄
/
acqueynted
hym
with
a
poore
man
than
dwellyng
in
that
citie
of
Meaus
named
Colyn
Tomelyn
/
the
whych
before
tyme
was
fled
the
cytye
of
Laon
,
&
was
than
for
lacke
of
substaunce
comyn
to
Meaus
,
&
there
mayntened
a
poore
lyfe
/
to
the
whyche
thys
Gawyn
resorted
&
releued
.
And
lastely
whanne
he
thoughte
he
was
somdele
of
hym
assured
,
he
brake
vnto
hym
hys
mynde
/
&
sayd
if
he
wolde
be
ruled
by
hym
,
he
wolde
restore
hym
to
hys
former
prosperite
&
welth
/
wherunto
thys
Colyner
graunted
.
Than
anone
thys
Gawyn
shewed
hym
a
lettre
,
&
wylled
hym
to
bere
it
vnto
the
kyng
of
England
,
with
certayn
rewarde
to
hym
gyuyng
/
&
also
promysyng
of
moch
more
,
with
that
that
he
retourned
to
hym
shortly
to
the
citie
of
Raynes
with
answere
of
the
same
.
whan
thys
poore
and
indygent
man
had
receiued
this
lettre
/
he
cast
many
ꝑelles
in
hys
mynde
.
How
be
it
fynally
contrary
his
othe
and
promyse
,
he
toke
hys
waye
towarde
the
French
kyng
,
and
presented
hym
with
the
letter
/
in
the
whych
was
expressed
all
the
maner
&
ordre
how
the
sayd
citie
of
Laon
shuld
be
betrayed
.
whan
the
kyng
was
aduertysed
of
all
the
circumstaunce
of
thys
treason
/
he
enfourmed
this
Colyner
how
he
shuld
behaue
hym selfe
in
beryng
of
hys
answere
/
and
prouyded
hys
tyme
accordynge
as
though
he
had
ben
in
England
,
&
by
conuenient
day
came
vnto
hym
to
Raynys
accordyng
to
the
former
appoyntmente
.
In
whych
season
the
kynge
had
sent
in
secrete
maner
vnto
the
prouoste
of
Raynes
,
that
so
soone
as
the
sayd
Colyner
had
shewed
to
the
sayd
Gawyn
his
answere
,
that
the
sayd
Gawyn
shuld
be
attached
and
had
vnto
pryson
/
the
whyche
was
accordyngly
executed
.
And
in
short
processe
folowynge
,
for
so
moch
as
he
was
within
ordres
/
he
was
by
the
prouost
sent
vnto
the
cytye
of
Laon
,
and
there
put
to
the
bisshoppes
pryson
.
But
whan
the
comons
of
the
sayd
cytye
harde
of
suche
a
man
there
beyng
prysoner
,
that
wolde
haue
betrayed
theyr
cytie
/
they
assembled
them
in
great
multitude
,
&
wold
haue
broken
the
pryson
to
the
ende
to
haue
slayn
hym
.
But
they
were
so
paciently
answered
by
the
bysshoppes
offycers
,
that
they
retourned
vnto
theyr
houses
.
Upon
the
morow
folowyng
,
to
cease
the
rumour
of
the
peple
/
he
was
brought
vnto
his
iugement
,
&
there
condempned
for
his
dymeryte
vnto
perpetual
pryson
.
And
more
therunto
was
added
,
that
for
his
more
diffamy
&
shame
,
he
shulde
be
sette
in
a
tumbrel
vpon
hygh
bareheded
,
that
of
all
people
he
myght
be
seen
/
&
so
with
moste
shamefull
instrumentes
lad
throughe
the
hygh
stretes
of
the
cytye
,
and
brought
agayn
vnto
the
bisshopes
pryson
,
and
there
to
remayne
for
terme
of
lyfe
.
But
he
was
nat
fer
in
such
maner
conueyed
by
the
offycers
from
the
Gaole
,
but
the
commons
fyl
vpon
hym
with
crye
,
&
castyng
of
myre
&
stones
/
that
or
he
were
halfe
way
lad
of
hys
circuyte
or
progresse
,
he
was
stoned
to
deth
/
and
after
his
body
buryed
within
a
maroys
nere
vnto
the
sayd
cytye
.
And
shortely
after
at
Parys
was
done
to
cruell
deth
a
cytezyn
of
the
sayd
citie
,
which
entended
to
haue
betrayed
the
sayd
cytye
of
Parys
.
For
the
which
treason
he
was
fyrst
dismembred
of
legges
&
armes
,
and
after
hanged
by
the
nek
vpon
the
gybet
of
Parys
.
In
the
same
yere
aboute
the
feest
of
saynt
Iohn
Baptyst
/
the
Englyshmen
that
had
holden
the
towne
&
castell
called
the
roch
of
Aryan
in
Brytayn
,
by
the
terme
of
two
yeres
passed
,
at
this
season
they
were
besieged
&
fiersly
assauted
by
syr
Charles
de
Bloys
and
his
frendes
/
in
so
furyous
maner
that
they
rent
wyth
great
ordenaunce
dyuers
places
of
the
castell
walles
/
&
in
processe
threwe
downe
the
rofe
of
a
chambre
where
the
wyfe
of
the
capytayne
of
the
castell
lay
in
her
chyld
bed
,
&
so
ferre
put
in
fere
,
that
the
rulers
of
the
towne
and
castell
graunted
to
delyuer
the
towne
&
castell
to
the
sayd
syr
Charles
,
wyth
that
they
myghte
departe
with
theyr
lyues
&
goodes
/
the
whyche
offer
to
hys
payne
&
charge
he
refused
.
For
in
short
tyme
after
,
syr
Thomas
of
Agorn̄
an
englysshe
knyghte
wyth
a
stronge
company
of
archers
&
other
sowdyours
,
rescowed
the
sayd
towne
&
castell
.
And
after
longe
fyght
and
great
daunger
,
as
by
longe
proces
is
declared
in
the
Frenche
story
/
the
sayd
syr
Thomas
toke
the
sayde
Charles
de
Bloys
prysoner
,
and
slewe
many
of
hys
lordes
,
as
before
is
shortely
touched
in
the
ende
of
the
.xxii.
yere
of
kyng
Edwarde
.
After
whych
victory
thus
opteyned
,
&
hys
prysoners
put
in
suer
kepynge
,
he
toke
the
ordenaunce
of
the
duke
left
in
the
felde
wyth
other
pyllage
,
&
put
it
wythin
the
towne
&
castell
aforesayd
.
And
for
the
vyllages
and
men
of
the
countre
there
about
,
had
ayde
the
duke
agayne
the
towne
and
castel
/
therfore
the
sayd
syr
Thomas
punysshed
the
sayd
vyllages
and
ruralles
by
greuous
fynes
,
&
helde
them
in
great
seruytude
and
daunger
/
and
ouer
the
slewe
many
of
theym
,
&
many
they
helde
as
drudges
&
captyues
.
And
thys
done
the
Englysshmen
repayred
agayne
the
walles
and
suche
other
places
as
were
before
tyme
beten
downe
by
force
of
the
sayd
syege
&
strengthed
it
in
theyr
best
maner
.
IT
was
nat
longe
after
the
kyng
Phylype
at
the
requeste
of
the
countre
,
sent
thyder
the
lord
of
Caron̄
wyth
a
stronge
army
/
to
whome
also
great
multytude
of
the
people
of
that
countre
resorted
.
wyth
whose
aydes
the
sayd
lorde
assayled
the
sayd
town
&
castell
by
.ii.
dayes
contynuell
.
But
the
Englysshemen
deffended
them selfe
vygurously
/
and
threw
vpon
theyr
enemyes
hote
boylynge
oyles
and
other
gresys
,
with
fyre
coles
&
hote
asshes
,
wherwith
they
greued
theyr
enemies
paynfully
.
Thus
contynuyng
the
siege
/
meanes
of
treaty
were
offered
and
condyssended
to
yelde
the
towne
,
with
condicyon
that
they
mynght
saufely
depart
with
theyr
lyues
and
goodes
/
but
the
Frenchemen
and
Brytons
wolde
nat
to
it
be
agreable
.
Than
the
assaute
began
of
new
.
And
the
lord
of
Caron̄
to
encourage
hys
sowdyours
,
henge
a
purse
and
therein
.l.
scutes
of
golde
vpon
a
sperys
ende
/
and
cryed
wyth
lowde
voyce
,
that
who
that
fyrste
entred
the
towne
,
shulde
haue
the
sayde
l.
scutes
of
golde
.
whan
the
ianuays
or
sowdyours
of
the
cytye
of
Ieane
and
of
the
cytye
of
Italye
,
harde
the
promyse
of
theyr
cheuytayne
/
a
certayne
of
theym
with
longe
pycaxses
and
sharpe
approched
theym
vnto
the
wallys
/
and
so
demeaned
them
,
that
in
lesse
than
.v.
houres
they
mynded
so
the
wall
,
that
there
fyll
thereof
as
testyfyeth
the
sayde
Frenche
cronycle
the
lengthe
of
.l.
fote
.
By
reason
wherof
entred
fyrste
the
Ianuays
/
&
after
the
hole
hoste
.
The
whych
with
out
compassyon
or
pyte
slewe
man
,
woman
,
&
chylde
that
came
in
theyr
waye
,
nat
sparynge
the
chylder
that
souked
vpon
the
mothers
brestes
/
&
spoyled
and
robbed
the
towne
,
euery
man
gettynge
what
he
myght
to
his
owne
aduauntage
.
And
whanne
the
Frenchmen
and
Brytons
had
thus
miserably
slayne
many
Englysshmen
,
&
also
Brytons
&
other
inhabytauntes
of
the
towne
/
they
than
assayled
the
castel
to
the
which
was
fled
vpon
.ii.
C.
&
.xl
Englyshmen
.
After
dyuers
assautes
it
was
offered
by
the
sowdyours
of
the
castell
,
that
they
wolde
yelde
the
castell
theyr
lyues
and
goodes
saued
.
And
finally
it
was
agreed
,
theyr
bodies
onely
to
departe
,
&
to
be
conueyed
.x.
miles
vpon
theyr
waye
towarde
such
place
as
they
wolde
appoynt
.
vpon
the
which
appoyntement
.ii.
knyghtes
Brytons
that
is
to
saye
syr
Syluester
de
la
Fulle
and
syr
wyllm̄
de
Stratton
receyued
them
in
theyr
cotes
,
and
conueyed
them
with
great
payne
&
nat
without
losse
of
some
.
For
theyr
enemies
of
the
hoste
caste
stones
at
theym
,
and
bete
them
so
with
theyr
staues
,
that
dyuers
of
theym
dyed
/
&
the
remenaunt
were
broughte
nere
vnto
a
castell
than
in
the
power
of
Englysshemen
,
named
Quyntyne
.
But
whan
the
commons
of
the
town
there
nere
,
harde
of
the
commynge
of
suche
Englysshmen
vnder
saufe
conduyt
,
the
whiche
before
in
the
batayl
of
the
roche
of
Arian
where
syr
Charles
de
Bloys
was
taken
,
had
slayne
theyr
lord
,
that
is
to
meane
the
lorde
of
Quyntyne
/
anone
they
issued
oute
of
the
towne
/
and
for
they
fonde
lytel
resystence
in
theyr
guydes
,
they
slew
theym
there
excepte
one
,
whych
was
capytayne
of
the
Englyshmen
/
whych
one
of
the
sayd
knyghtes
caused
to
be
set
vpon
hys
horse
,
&
so
fledde
from
the
peryll
.
And
whan
the
cruell
Brytons
had
thus
shamefully
slayne
the
Englyshmen
/
they
gadered
the
cariens
vp
on
an
hepe
,
&
suffered
theym
there
so
to
lye
,
to
the
ende
that
beastes
&
foules
myght
deuoure
them
.
And
in
shorte
tyme
after
,
the
erle
of
Flaundres
by
meanes
of
the
French
kyng
left
the
doughter
of
kynge
Edwarde
,
and
was
maryed
vnto
the
doughter
of
the
duke
of
Brabant
.
In
the
.xx.
yere
of
Phylyp
/
the
town
of
Calays
was
goten
,
lyke
as
the
circumstaunce
thereof
is
declared
in
the
xxii
.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
the
thyrd
.
And
in
the
same
yere
the
mortalite
or
sykenes
,
whych
after
reygned
in
Englande
reygned
nowe
feruentely
in
Fraunce
,
and
moste
specially
in
the
cytye
of
Auynyon
/
by
force
wherof
the
thyrde
parte
of
the
people
of
the
cytye
dyed
.
And
frome
thens
it
came
vnto
saint
Denys
,
and
so
vnto
Parys
.
In
which
coost
it
was
so
feruent
,
that
there
dyed
in
those
.ii.
townes
ouer
the
nombre
of
.lvi.
M.
within
the
space
of
.xviii
monethes
.
And
in
thys
yere
the
dolphyne
of
Uyen
named
syr
ymberte
,
solde
hys
dolphynage
vnto
the
French
kyng
/
&
became
a
freer
at
Lyon
vpon
the
rosne
of
the
ordre
of
the
freer
prechours
or
blacke
freers
.
In
the
.xxi.
yere
of
thys
Phylyp
/
Charles
the
fyrste
begotten
sonne
of
Iohn
duke
of
Normandy
eldest
sonne
of
thys
Phylip
,
toke
possession
of
the
sayd
dolphynage
of
Uyen
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
August
folowyng
,
dyed
the
duchesse
of
Normandy
and
mother
of
the
sayd
Charles
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Decembre
folowynge
,
dyed
dame
Iane
quene
of
Fraunce
&
doughter
of
Robert
duke
of
Burgoyn
.
And
in
thys
yere
was
the
treason
wroughte
by
syr
Godfrey
de
Charny
,
to
haue
agayne
wonne
the
towne
of
Calays
/
lyke
as
I
to
you
before
haue
shewed
in
the
.xxiiii.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
the
iii.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Ianuary
next
ensuynge
&
.ix.
day
of
the
same
/
kyng
Phylyp
spoused
hys
.ii.
wyfe
Blaunche
,
somtyme
the
doughter
of
the
quene
of
Nauerne
lately
dyscesed
,
whyche
was
syster
vnto
the
erle
of
Foyze
.
whyche
espousayles
were
secretely
done
in
the
manour
of
Robert
erle
of
Bray
.
And
so
the
sayde
kyng
Philip
was
wydowe
frome
the
.xii.
daye
of
Decembre
to
the
nynthe
daye
of
Ianuary
,
whyche
was
by
the
space
of
xxviii
.
dayes
.
And
vpon
the
.ix.
day
of
the
moneth
of
February
/
Iohn
duke
of
Normandy
eldeste
sonne
of
thys
Philippe
,
spoused
hys
seconde
wyfe
Iohanne
Countesse
of
Boloygne
,
at
a
towne
called
Miriaux
nere
vnto
Meulene
.
And
so
he
morned
for
hys
wyfe
whych
was
named
the
good
Duchesse
of
Normandy
,
by
the
terme
of
vi
.
moneths
&
.ii.
dayes
lackynge
.
In
the
.xxii.
yere
of
kyng
Philip
&
moneth
of
Iuly
/
syr
Thomas
de
Agorne
befornamed
,
was
by
chaunce
medly
slayne
of
a
Bryton
knyght
called
syr
Raufe
de
Cuours
.
And
vpon
the
.xxiii.
daye
of
August
folowynge
,
dyed
syr
Phylyp
de
Ualoys
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
whan
he
had
reygned
ouer
the
Frenchmen
in
great
vexacion
&
trouble
by
the
space
of
.xxii.
yeres
lackynge
v.
monethes
&
odde
dayes
/
and
was
after
enterred
at
saynt
Denis
by
his
fyrste
wyfe
/
&
left
after
him
Iohn
duke
of
Normandy
for
hys
heyre
.
¶
Of
kynge
Iohn
.
IOhn
the
fyrste
of
that
name
,
&
sonne
of
Phylype
de
Ualoys
/
began
to
raygne
ouer
the
Frenchmen
,
in
the
moneth
of
August
&
yere
of
our
lord
.
M.CCC
.
and
.l
,
&
.xxiiii.
yere
of
Edwarde
the
.iii.
than
kyng
of
Englande
/
&
was
crowned
at
Raynes
the
xxvi
.
day
of
Septembre
folowynge
wyth
dame
Iohanne
hys
wyfe
.
In
tyme
of
the
whych
solempnite
,
kyng
Iohn
dubbed
hys
eldeste
sonne
dolphyne
of
Uyen
,
and
Lowys
hys
.ii.
sonne
erle
of
Alenson
,
knyghtes
,
with
other
noble
men
.
And
vpon
the
.xvi.
daye
of
Nouembre
folowynge
/
syr
Rauffe
erle
of
Ew
and
constable
of
Guynes
whan
it
was
Frenche
,
the
whych
was
newly
commen
out
of
Englande
where
he
had
ben
longe
prysoner
/
was
accused
of
treason
,
and
so
commaunded
vnto
pryson
at
Parys
.
within
whyche
pryson
he
was
shortly
after
byheded
in
the
presence
of
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
and
other
nobles
.
In
the
thyrde
yere
of
kyng
Iohn
&
viii
.
day
of
Ianuary
/
Charles
kyng
of
Nauerne
caused
to
be
slayne
with
in
the
towne
of
Aygle
in
Normandy
syr
Charles
de
Spayne
constable
of
Fraunce
.
For
the
whych
murdre
sourdyd
great
warre
betwene
kynge
Iohan
&
the
sayde
kynge
of
Nauerne
/
whych
contynued
many
yeres
after
,
natwithstandyng
that
the
sayd
kynge
of
Nauerne
had
maryed
the
doughter
of
the
sayd
kyng
Iohn
.
Than
by
meditacion
of
frendes
,
a
peas
was
dryuen
betwene
theym
/
so
that
kyng
Iohan
shuld
gyue
vnto
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
,
for
contentacyon
of
certayne
summes
of
money
yet
owynge
vnto
hym
for
the
dower
of
hys
wyfe
,
certayne
landes
within
the
duchy
of
Normandy
/
and
ouer
that
the
Frenche
kyng
shuld
pardone
all
suche
persones
as
were
consentynge
to
the
deth
of
the
constable
before
murdred
.
After
whych
treaty
thus
concluded
/
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
vnder
assuraunce
of
hostage
came
vnto
kyng
Iohnns
presence
at
Parys
.
And
after
he
had
taried
there
a
season
/
he
departed
with
dyssymulacion
on
eyther
partye
vsed
,
as
after
shall
appere
.
In
the
.iiii.
yere
of
kyng
Iohn
/
syr
Godfrey
de
Harecourt
,
whych
wyth
hys
sonne
&
other
hadde
ben
consentynge
vnto
the
deth
of
the
constable
of
Fraunce
,
were
reconsyled
agayne
to
the
kynge
.
The
whyche
ensensed
hym
agayne
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
by
meanes
of
theyr
sinister
report
/
so
that
the
peace
betwene
theym
before
concluded
,
was
dysapoynted
&
broken
.
And
soone
vpon
thys
,
syr
Robert
de
Loryze
that
was
chamberlayn
vnto
kynge
Iohn
,
auoyded
the
courte
for
fere
,
leste
the
sayde
syr
Godfrey
hadde
shewed
of
hym
any
thynge
to
the
kynge
/
and
so
yode
vnto
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
in
Normandy
.
After
whose
commyng
,
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
departed
shortly
thens
and
sped
hym
towarde
Auynyon
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
that
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
was
departed
out
of
Normandy
but
that
kyng
Iohn
sped
hym
thider
,
&
seased
all
the
landes
that
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
had
wythin
that
duchy
/
and
putte
offycers
and
rulers
in
hys
castelles
&
townes
suche
as
hym
lyked
,
and
dyscharged
the
other
/
excepte
.vi.
castelles
,
that
is
to
saye
Euroux
,
le
Pount
Audemer
,
Chirebourt
,
Ganeray
,
Auranches
,
&
Martaygn
/
the
whych
were
holden
by
the
seruauntes
of
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
&
men
of
Nauerne
borne
.
In
the
moneth
of
Ianuary
folowynge
/
syr
Robert
de
Loryze
abouenamed
,
vnder
safe
conduyte
came
vnto
kyng
Iohn
to
Parys
,
and
there
was
to
hym
in
proces
reconsyled
.
And
in
thys
yere
were
the
artycles
of
peace
betwene
the
kynges
of
Englande
&
of
Fraunce
prolonged
,
tyll
the
feaste
of
saynt
Iohn
Baptyst
next
ensuynge
/
as
before
in
the
ende
of
the
.xxviii.
yere
of
kyng
Edwarde
is
more
at
length
declared
.
In
thys
.v.
yere
of
kyng
Iohan
&
moneth
of
Apryl
/
he
sent
syr
Charles
hys
sonne
dolphyne
of
Uyenne
into
Normandy
,
to
aske
ayde
of
the
Normannes
agayne
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
.
The
whyche
graunted
vnto
hym
iii.
M.
men
at
theyr
charge
for
.iii.
monethes
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
August
folowynge
,
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
accompanyed
with
.ii.
M.
sowdiours
,
came
vnto
the
castell
of
Constantyne
,
&
there
taryed
with
the
sayd
people
.
wyth
whose
commynge
the
sowdiours
of
the
forenamed
.vi.
castelles
were
so
well
comforted
,
that
they
robbed
and
pylled
al
the
countre
about
them
.
And
som
of
the
sayde
sowdiours
came
vnto
a
castell
of
the
French
kynges
named
Cōket
,
&
wan
it
by
strength
,
&
after
vytayled
&
manned
it
in
moste
warly
wyse
/
&
dyd
many
other
thynges
to
the
Frenche
kyngs
great
displeasure
.
The
which
warre
thus
contynuyng
,
by
medyacion
of
frendes
the
kynge
of
Nauarn̄
rode
vnto
the
dolphyn
to
a
towne
called
the
Uale
de
Rueyll
/
where
they
metyng
,
and
eyther
to
other
shewyng
louyng
countenaunce
,
vpon
the
.xviii.
day
of
Septembre
they
togyder
toke
theyr
way
toward
Parys
.
where
the
kyng
of
Nauarne
was
brought
vnto
the
French
kynges
presence
..
where
he
excused
hym
of
all
trespasses
done
agayn
the
kyng
syne
the
tyme
of
the
last
accord
/
besechyng
the
kyng
to
be
good
and
gracius
lorde
vnto
hym
,
and
he
shulde
be
to
hym
as
a
sonne
oughte
to
be
vnto
the
fader
,
&
as
a
trew
man
vnto
hys
soueraygne
lorde
.
And
after
the
kyng
by
the
meanes
of
the
duke
of
Athenesse
,
forgaue
vnto
hym
hys
offences
,
and
promysed
to
stande
hys
good
and
gracyous
lord
/
and
so
eyther
departed
from
other
in
louyng
maner
.
And
soone
after
kyng
Iohn
gaue
vnto
the
dolphyn
of
Uyen
syr
Charles
hys
eldest
sonn
the
duchy
of
Normandy
for
the
whyche
he
dyd
vnto
hys
father
homage
,
in
the
house
of
mayster
Martyn
Chanon
of
Parys
,
in
the
cloyster
of
the
mynster
called
Noterdame
.
And
by
auctoryte
of
a
parlyament
holden
in
the
citie
of
Parys
,
was
graunted
vnto
kyng
Iohn
of
the
thre
astates
of
hys
realme
/
that
is
to
meane
the
spiritualte
,
the
lordis
and
nobles
,
and
the
hedes
or
rulers
of
cytyes
and
good
townes
of
hys
realme
,
that
he
shulde
haue
.xxx.
M.
men
waged
for
a
yere
,
for
to
defend
hys
auncyent
enemye
the
kynge
of
England
.
For
puruyaunce
wherof
certayne
persones
of
the
sayd
.iii.
astates
assembled
shortly
after
,
to
prouide
for
the
leuieng
of
that
great
summe
of
money
After
whyche
prouysion
or
sessing
agreed
or
concluded
by
the
sayde
persones
,
and
commyssyoners
sente
out
to
dyuers
coostes
and
good
townes
for
the
leuyeng
of
the
sayde
money
/
in
the
towne
of
Arras
fyll
a
dissencyon
betwene
the
ryche
&
the
poore
of
that
towne
/
the
poore
sayeng
that
the
ryche
men
had
layde
all
the
burthen
vpon
the
poore
men
,
&
them self
bare
lytell
charge
or
none
.
For
thys
fyrst
began
great
altercacion
of
wordes
,
&
after
ensuyed
strokes
&
stripes
,
so
that
of
the
hedes
and
chyef
burgeses
of
the
towne
were
.xvii.
men
slayne
.
And
the
day
folowynge
they
slewe
.iiii.
mo
/
&
banysshed
dyuers
that
at
that
tyme
were
absent
&
out
of
the
towne
.
And
so
the
towne
of
Arras
rested
as
than
in
the
gydynge
of
the
poore
artyfycers
of
that
towne
.
IN
the
.vi.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kynge
Iohan
and
moneth
of
Marche
▪
he
beynge
accompanyed
with
a
secret
meny
,
before
the
daye
departed
from
the
towne
of
Manuyle
/
&
rode
streyghte
,
he
&
hys
lordes
beyng
armed
,
vnto
the
castell
of
Rouan
/
&
entred
sodaynly
into
the
same
.
where
he
fande
in
the
chyefe
hall
of
the
castell
,
syr
Charles
hys
eldest
sonne
duke
of
Normandy
,
Charles
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
syr
Iohn
erle
of
Harecourt
,
the
lordes
of
Preaux
and
of
Grauyle
,
&
the
lorde
of
Cleremount
,
syr
Lowys
&
syr
Guylliam
de
Harecourt
brethern
of
the
foresayd
erle
,
syr
Fryquet
de
Fryquante
,
the
lorde
of
Tournebu
,
syr
Manbuc
de
Mamesmares
,
with
Colinet
Doubliec
and
Iohn
de
Pountalu
esquyres
.
The
whych
lordes
and
knyghtes
the
kyng
toke
at
dyner
within
the
sayd
halle
/
&
them
toke
sodaynly
,
&
diuers
of
them
put
vnder
sure
kepyng
.
And
as
soone
as
the
kyng
had
there
taken
a
small
and
short
repaste
/
he
with
his
sonnes
&
other
nobles
in
hys
company
toke
theyr
horse
&
rode
into
a
felde
vppon
a
baksyde
of
the
castell
/
whether
shortly
after
were
brought
in
bandes
the
foresayde
erle
of
Harecourt
,
the
lorde
of
Grauyle
,
the
foresayd
syr
Mābue
,
and
Colinet
Doubliet
.
whyche
iiii
.
were
there
beheded
/
and
after
the
bodyes
of
them
drawen
to
the
gybet
of
Roan
,
&
there
hanged
/
and
theyr
heddes
set
ouer
them
vpon
the
same
gybet
.
At
the
whyche
tyme
of
the
execucion
of
hedyng
of
the
sayd
.iiii.
persones
/
the
Frenche
kyng
as
before
is
sayde
was
present
in
proper
person
.
After
the
whyche
execucion
,
the
kynge
vpon
the
morowe
folowynge
delyuered
many
of
the
other
prysoners
/
so
that
there
remayned
no
mo
as
prysoners
but
.iii
,
that
is
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
,
syr
Fryquet
de
Fryquant
,
&
Iohn
de
Pountalu
/
the
whych
were
sent
vnto
Parys
.
where
the
kynge
was
kepte
in
the
castel
of
Louure
,
and
the
other
ii
.
in
the
chastelet
.
In
whiche
tyme
of
hys
inprysonement
/
syr
Phylype
brother
to
the
kynge
,
wyth
syr
Godfrey
de
Harecourt
vncle
to
the
erle
lately
heded
,
helde
certayn
castelles
in
Normandy
/
and
came
with
theyr
powers
into
the
countre
of
Constantyne
,
and
helde
it
maugre
the
Frenche
kynges
wyll
and
pleasure
.
In
the
moneth
of
Apryll
,
syr
Arnolde
de
Denham
than
Marshall
of
Fraunce
,
rode
by
the
kynges
sond
vnto
Arras
/
&
there
without
great
distourbaunce
of
the
towne
,
toke
vpon
an
hundreth
of
suche
as
before
had
made
the
former
rebellion
within
the
same
.
And
vpon
the
day
folowyng
/
he
caused
to
be
heded
in
the
market
place
vpon
.lx.
of
the
same
/
&
the
remenaunt
he
sent
vnto
pryson
there
to
abyde
the
kynges
pleasure
.
In
thys
tyme
and
season
was
the
noble
prynce
Edwarde
at
Burdeaux
&
warred
vpon
the
Frenche
kynges
landes
,
lyke
as
it
is
before
to
you
shewed
in
the
.xxx.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
the
thyrde
.
And
in
the
.vii.
yere
of
kyng
Iohn
,
&
begynnyng
of
the
same
,
was
the
batayll
of
Poytyers
.
In
the
whych
kyng
Iohn
was
taken
prysoner
of
prynce
Edwarde
,
&
many
of
hys
lordes
taken
and
slayne
,
as
before
in
the
.xxx.
yere
of
the
foresayd
Edwarde
is
declared
at
lenght
.
After
the
which
scomfyture
/
the
duke
of
Normandy
whyche
hardly
escaped
from
the
sayde
batayl
,
entred
the
cytye
of
Paryz
the
.xxix.
daye
of
Septembre
/
&
called
there
a
great
counsayle
of
the
thre
astates
of
the
realme
,
and
the
.xv.
daye
of
Octobre
next
ensuynge
there
to
be
assembled
.
At
which
daye
the
sayde
duke
wyth
the
sayd
.iii
astates
of
the
realme
beyng
in
the
parlyament
chambre
/
Peter
de
la
Forest
archebysshop
of
Roan
and
chaunceler
of
Fraunce
,
declared
there
the
greate
mysfortune
that
to
the
lande
was
lately
fallen
,
by
the
takyng
of
theyr
hed
and
prynce
/
and
exorted
theym
by
a
longe
oracion
to
ayde
&
assiste
euery
man
after
hys
power
,
for
the
redeliuery
of
theyr
prynce
agayne
.
whereunto
it
was
answered
for
theyr
clergy
or
spyrytual
/
by
the
mouth
of
mayster
Iohn
de
Carone
than
archebysshop
of
Raynes
/
and
for
the
nobles
or
the
Cheualty
of
Fraunce
,
by
the
mouth
of
syr
Phylype
duke
of
Orleaunce
and
brother
vnto
kynge
Iohn
/
&
for
the
commons
of
the
good
townes
of
Fraunce
,
by
the
mouthe
of
Stepyn
Martell
burgeys
of
Parys
and
prouost
of
the
same
,
that
eyther
of
them
shulde
helpe
to
the
vttermost
of
theyr
powers
/
&
prayed
that
they
myght
haue
conuenient
leyser
to
counsayle
and
common
for
prouycion
of
the
the
same
/
the
whyche
to
theym
was
graunted
.
Than
the
sayde
thre
astates
helde
theyr
counsayle
at
the
fryer
mynours
or
gray
fryers
in
Parys
,
by
the
space
of
.xv.
dayes
.
In
whyche
season
they
appoynted
amonge
theym
to
the
nombre
of
.l.
persones
,
to
take
a
vyew
and
make
serche
of
certayne
thynges
than
myslad
and
euyll
gyded
within
the
realme
.
The
whyche
.l.
persones
whan
they
had
appoynted
.vi.
of
them selfe
to
go
vnto
the
duke
/
they
in
the
names
of
the
other
made
request
vnto
the
duke
,
that
he
wolde
kepe
secrete
such
thynges
as
they
entended
to
shewe
vnto
hym
.
which
request
he
graunted
.
Than
they
shewed
vnto
the
duke
that
the
realme
before
tyme
hadde
ben
mysseguyded
by
offycers
/
and
excepte
that
remedye
for
it
were
shortlye
founden
,
it
shulde
stande
in
greate
parell
to
be
loste
.
wherfore
they
besought
hym
to
dyscharge
all
suche
as
they
wolde
name
vnto
hym
,
&
ouer
that
to
forfayte
theyr
goodes
vnto
the
kynges
vse
.
And
fyrst
they
named
mayster
Peter
de
la
Forest
archebisshop
of
Roan
&
chaunceler
of
Fraunce
,
syr
Symonde
de
Bucy
chyfe
counceloure
of
the
kyng
and
chyefe
presydente
of
the
parlyament
,
syr
Roberte
de
Loryze
that
before
tyme
was
chaumberlayne
vnto
the
kynge
,
syr
Nycholas
Brake
knyghte
and
mayster
of
the
kynges
paleys
,
Engueram
of
the
Celer
Burioys
of
Parys
and
vndre
tresourer
of
Fraunce
,
Iohn
Pryll
burioys
,
also
soueraygn
mayster
of
the
money
and
mayster
of
thaccomptys
of
the
kyng
,
and
Iohn
Chānean
de
Charters
treasourer
of
the
kynges
warres
.
All
whyche
offycers
the
sayde
persones
wolde
that
they
shuld
be
dyscharged
of
all
royall
offyces
for
euer
.
Also
the
sayd
constytuted
persones
,
wolde
that
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
were
delyuered
free
from
pryson
/
also
that
he
hym selfe
wolde
be
contented
to
be
aduertysed
and
counceyled
by
suche
as
they
wolde
appoynte
vnto
hym
,
that
is
to
saye
.iiii.
prelates
,
xii
.
knyghtes
,
and
xii
.
burioys
.
The
whych
.xxviii.
persons
shuld
haue
auctoryte
to
rule
and
ordeyne
all
thynges
necessarye
for
the
realme
,
and
to
set
in
and
put
oute
all
offycers
apperteynyng
to
the
realm
/
wyth
dyuerse
other
requestes
whych
vnto
the
duke
were
nothyng
agreable
.
Upon
the
whyche
requestes
,
the
duke
gaue
answere
that
he
wolde
gladly
fele
the
opynyon
of
hys
counceyll
,
&
vpon
that
shape
vnto
them
some
reasonable
answere
.
But
fyrste
he
desyred
of
them
to
knowe
what
ayde
the
iii.
astates
wolde
gyue
vnto
hym
,
for
the
delyuery
of
hys
father
.
wherunto
it
was
answered
,
that
the
clergy
had
graunted
a
dyme
&
a
halfe
to
be
payed
in
a
yere
,
wyth
that
that
they
maye
haue
licence
of
the
pope
/
and
the
lordes
asmoche
to
be
leuyed
of
theyr
landes
/
and
the
comons
the
.x.
peny
of
theyr
mouable
gooddes
.
Than
vpon
the
morne
folowynge
within
the
palays
of
Louure
,
the
duke
assembled
hys
counsayl
/
&
there
shewed
vnto
them
the
desyre
&
requeste
of
the
.iii.
astates
.
wherupon
were
made
many
reasons
/
and
many
messages
sent
betwene
the
duke
and
them
,
to
refourme
some
parte
of
the
sayde
artycles
.
But
it
was
fermely
answered
by
theym
,
that
excepte
he
wolde
reforme
the
sayde
defautes
,
&
conferme
hym
vnto
theyr
myndes
for
the
comon
welth
of
all
the
lande
/
they
wolde
nat
ayde
hym
with
theyr
gooddes
,
lyke
as
they
had
to
hym
shewed
.
wherfore
the
duke
by
secrete
meanes
sent
letters
vnto
his
father
,
shewyng
vnto
hym
the
circumstaunce
of
all
hys
matter
/
the
whyche
wrote
vnto
hym
agayne
,
that
in
no
wyse
he
shulde
be
agreable
vnto
the
sayde
requestes
.
Than
the
duke
to
the
ende
that
he
wolde
nat
that
these
maters
shuld
be
towched
in
the
open
parlyament
,
sent
for
suche
persones
as
were
the
chyefe
rulers
of
the
sayde
.iii.
astates
/
so
that
to
hym
came
for
the
clergy
the
archebysshoppes
of
Raynes
and
of
Lyons
,
and
the
bisshop
of
Laon
/
&
for
the
lordes
came
syr
warayne
de
Lucēbourgh
,
syr
Iohan
de
Comflās
Marshall
of
Champeyne
,
and
syr
Iohn
de
Pygueny
than
ruler
or
gouernoure
of
Artoys
/
&
for
the
comons
Stephan
Martell
than
prouost
of
the
marchauntes
of
Parys
,
Charles
Cusake
,
with
other
of
other
good
townes
.
Than
the
duke
shewed
vnto
them
of
certayne
newes
that
he
had
lately
receyued
from
the
kynge
hys
father
/
and
that
done
he
asked
theyr
aduices
whether
it
were
beste
the
daye
to
shewe
theyr
requestes
openly
in
the
parliament
chaumber
,
or
elles
to
deferre
it
for
that
daye
.
And
lastlye
after
many
reasons
made
,
it
was
agreed
,
that
it
shulde
be
deferred
tyll
the
.iiii.
daye
after
/
at
the
whyche
.iiii.
daye
the
duke
wyth
the
other
assembled
in
the
parlyament
chambre
.
At
whyche
season
the
duke
sayd
that
he
myght
nat
entende
that
day
to
here
and
argue
the
sayd
requestes
,
for
certayn
tydynges
that
he
had
lately
receyued
from
his
father
,
and
from
his
vncle
the
Emperour
of
Almayne
/
of
the
which
he
than
shewed
some
openly
,
and
after
dyssolued
for
that
daye
the
counsayll
.
In
the
moneth
of
Octobre
,
the
.iii.
astates
of
the
prouynce
of
Languedocke
,
by
the
auctoryte
of
the
erle
of
Armenake
than
lieutenaunt
for
the
kyng
assembled
for
to
make
an
ayde
for
the
kynges
delyueraunce
.
And
fyrste
they
agreed
to
puruey
at
theyr
propre
costes
.v.
C.
men
of
armys
,
wyth
a
seruyture
to
eueryche
spere
/
and
ouer
that
a
.
M.
sowdyours
on
horsebacke
,
and
a
.
M.
of
arblasters
,
wyth
.ii.
M.
of
other
called
paūsyers
in
Frenche
/
all
whiche
to
be
waged
for
an
hole
yere
.
The
speres
to
haue
for
them
&
theyr
custrun
euery
daye
halfe
a
floreyn
,
&
euery
sowdyour
and
arblaster
.viii.
floryns
for
a
moneth
,
and
the
paūsiers
after
the
same
rate
.
Also
it
was
forther
ordeyned
by
the
sayd
thre
estates
of
Languedocke
,
that
no
man
shulde
were
any
furrys
of
any
greate
pryce
/
and
that
women
shulde
leue
the
ryche
atyre
of
theyr
heddys
,
and
were
neyther
perle
nor
golde
vppon
them
,
nor
syluer
vppon
ther
gyrdels
,
so
longe
as
the
kynge
remayned
prysoner
.
Also
that
all
maner
of
mynstrellys
for
the
season
shuld
be
put
to
sylence
/
wyth
dyuers
other
thynges
for
the
weale
of
that
prouince
whyche
wolde
aske
a
longe
leysoure
to
wryte
.
UPon
all
sowlyn
daye
or
the
seconde
daye
of
Nouember
,
the
duke
of
Normandye
by
the
aduyce
of
hys
counceyll
,
dyssoluyd
the
counceyll
of
the
thre
estates
assembled
at
Parys
/
and
commaunded
euery
man
to
retourne
vnto
his
own
,
without
effecte
growynge
of
theyr
longe
counceyll
or
assemble
.
wherwith
many
of
the
sayd
persons
were
greuously
myscontent
/
sayeng
amonge
them selfe
that
they
aperceyued
well
,
that
thys
was
done
by
the
duke
,
to
the
entent
that
the
requestes
by
them
deuysed
shuld
not
take
place
/
but
that
the
olde
mysgouernaunce
shulde
contynue
,
lyke
as
it
befortymes
had
done
.
wherfore
dyuers
of
them
assembled
after
agayne
at
the
graye
freres
,
and
there
made
out
dyuers
copyes
of
the
sayde
requestes
/
to
the
ende
that
eyther
of
them
myghte
bere
them
into
theyr
countreys
,
and
there
to
shewe
them
vnto
the
good
townes
.
And
all
be
it
that
the
duke
after
this
counceyll
thus
dyssoluyd
,
asked
ayde
of
the
cyty
of
Parys
and
other
good
townes
to
maynteyne
his
warrys
/
he
was
playnely
answered
that
they
myghte
not
ayde
hym
without
the
sayd
thre
estates
were
agayne
reassembled
,
&
that
the
graunte
of
the
ayde
myght
passe
by
theyr
authorite
/
wherunto
the
duke
in
no
wyse
wolde
be
agreable
.
In
the
moneth
of
Nouember
aforesayde
/
syr
Robert
de
Cleremount
than
lyeutenaunt
for
the
duke
in
Normandy
,
fought
wyth
syr
Phylyp
brother
vnto
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
and
syr
Godfrey
de
Harcourt
,
the
which
then
toke
party
agayne
the
Frenche
kyng
for
the
deth
of
his
neuewe
before
put
to
deth
by
kynge
Iohn
.
The
whych
knyghtes
wyth
other
helde
the
more
parte
of
the
countre
of
Constantyne
within
Normandye
,
maugre
the
dukes
power
.
In
this
sayde
fyghte
the
vyctory
tourned
vnto
the
Frenche
partye
/
so
that
the
sayde
syr
Phylyp
was
chasyd
,
and
syr
Godfrey
de
Harcourt
slayne
,
with
.viii.
hundreth
men
of
that
party
.
And
the
fourth
daye
of
December
folowyng
,
was
the
castell
de
la
Pount
nere
vnto
Roan
,
which
by
a
longe
season
had
ben
in
the
rule
of
the
forenamed
syr
Phylyp
,
gyuen
vp
by
appoyntement
/
the
whyche
by
the
dukes
sowdyours
had
ben
besyeged
from
the
moneth
of
Iuly
to
that
daye
/
so
that
than
the
holders
of
the
sayd
Castell
departed
wyth
all
theyr
goodes
,
and
.vi.
thousande
frankes
for
a
reward
for
the
yeldyng
vp
of
the
sayd
castell
.
A
franke
is
in
value
after
sterlyng
money
.ii.
s.
or
therupon
.
Upon
the
.x.
day
of
December
were
proclaymed
at
Parys
certayne
coynes
and
values
of
money
newly
ordeyned
by
the
duke
,
and
his
counceyl
.
wyth
the
whyche
proclamacyon
the
comons
of
the
cytye
were
greuously
amouyd
.
And
for
reformacyon
the
prouoste
of
the
marchauntes
wyth
other
,
yode
vpon
the
seconde
day
folowynge
vnto
the
castell
or
palays
of
Louure
,
there
to
treat
with
syr
Lewys
erle
of
Angeou
brother
vnto
the
duke
and
his
lyeutenaunt
whyle
the
sayde
duke
was
gone
vnto
the
cytye
of
Meaus
,
there
to
speke
wyth
Charlys
of
Bohemye
or
of
Beaume
then
emperour
of
Almayne
&
vncle
vnto
the
sayde
duke
▪
where
the
sayde
prouoste
wyth
the
other
made
requeste
vnto
the
erle
,
that
he
wolde
cease
the
vse
of
that
money
.
And
yf
not
/
they
wolde
so
demeane
them
that
it
shuld
not
be
suffered
to
be
put
forth
nor
taken
within
the
cytye
.
wherupon
it
was
answered
by
the
erle
,
that
he
wolde
take
aduyce
of
hys
counceyll
,
&
vpon
the
morowe
gyue
to
them
an
answere
.
Upon
the
daye
folowynge
/
the
sayde
prouost
wyth
a
greate
company
of
the
cytye
retourned
.
At
whyche
season
the
erle
in
curteyse
maner
,
desyred
them
to
retourne
that
other
daye
,
for
as
moche
as
yet
he
had
not
suffycyentely
commonyd
with
his
counceyll
.
Upon
the
morne
the
sayd
prouost
retourned
wyth
a
moche
greater
company
.
where
after
longe
debatynge
of
the
mater
,
it
was
agreed
by
the
sayd
erle
and
prouost
and
hys
company
,
that
the
money
shuld
be
stopped
and
not
to
be
put
fourth
,
tyll
they
hadde
further
knowlege
of
the
dukes
pleasure
/
for
knowlege
wherof
the
erle
sent
forth
messengers
in
all
spedy
wyse
.
And
in
thys
passetyme
,
Peter
de
la
Forest
archebysshop
of
Roan
and
chaunceller
of
Fraunce
was
made
&
publyshed
a
cardynal
.
And
the
.xxiiii.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Ianuary
,
the
duke
retourned
vnto
Parys
wyth
the
sayd
cardynall
in
hys
company
/
the
whych
for
reuerence
of
the
cardynall
,
was
fette
into
the
cytye
wyth
processyon
and
other
ceremonyes
,
as
well
of
the
clergy
as
of
the
cytesyns
.
The
xxvi
.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Ianuary
the
prouoste
of
the
marchauntes
of
Parys
with
other
of
the
cyty
,
apered
before
the
dukes
counceyll
at
saynte
Germayns
.
where
it
was
desyred
of
the
sayd
prouoste
,
that
he
shulde
suffer
the
forsayde
money
to
ronne
and
be
curraunt
thorough
the
cytye
.
The
whyche
the
sayde
prouoste
wyth
hys
company
vtterly
denyed
/
and
after
many
greate
and
bolde
wordes
,
departed
from
the
sayde
counceyll
in
greate
ire
/
and
after
theyr
retourne
vnto
the
cytye
,
encensyd
so
the
comynalty
,
that
they
set
a
parte
all
werkmanshyp
and
occupacyon
in
shyttyng
in
theyr
shoppes
,
and
drewe
vnto
theym
theyr
armour
and
harnesse
.
whan
the
duke
was
enfourmed
of
thys
murmour
of
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
,
he
sent
vnto
the
prouoste
/
commaundyng
hym
strayghtly
that
the
kynges
peace
were
kepte
wythin
the
cytye
/
and
ouer
that
,
that
he
with
a
certeyne
of
the
cytesyns
shulde
apere
before
hym
in
the
palayes
of
Louure
vppon
the
morowe
folowynge
at
an
houre
assygned
.
At
which
houre
the
sayde
prouoste
wyth
hys
company
came
vnto
Louure
,
and
so
were
conueyed
into
the
parlyament
chaumber
,
where
the
duke
wyth
hys
counceyll
was
than
present
.
Than
the
duke
after
certayne
chalengys
made
vnto
the
prouoste
for
hys
obstynacy
in
thys
mater
,
and
mysledyng
of
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
/
sayde
vnto
hym
,
that
all
be
it
that
the
kynge
by
hys
prerogatyue
myght
at
hys
pleasure
and
for
his
auauntage
,
make
his
moneys
whan
he
wolde
,
&
so
to
suffer
them
to
be
curraunt
thorough
his
realme
:
yet
for
the
weale
and
ease
of
hys
subiectes
,
consyderynge
theyr
manyfolde
and
late
charges
/
he
was
content
that
at
thys
season
thys
newe
money
shulde
be
spared
/
and
that
the
iii.
estates
shuld
be
agayn
assembled
/
&
that
they
shulde
depryue
all
suche
persons
than
beryng
offices
,
as
they
shulde
thynke
preiudycyall
to
the
realme
/
&
ouer
that
to
ordeyne
suche
money
as
myghte
be
benefycyall
for
the
land
.
Of
all
whiche
grauntes
,
the
prouost
,
to
the
entent
that
he
myght
of
authoryte
shewe
them
vnto
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
desyred
wrytyng
.
The
whyche
the
duke
to
appease
the
people
,
though
it
were
some
deale
contrary
hys
mynde
and
pleasure
,
graunted
vnto
hys
request
.
For
the
whych
graunt
,
dyuers
of
the
sayd
offycers
,
as
the
chaunceller
or
cardynall
and
other
absentyd
them selfe
,
and
came
not
in
Parys
by
a
tracte
of
tyme
after
.
The
.xxx.
daye
of
Ianuary
ensuynge
/
the
duke
at
the
requeste
of
the
sayde
prouost
,
sent
certeyne
offycers
vnto
the
house
of
syr
Symonde
de
Bucy
,
and
of
syr
Nycholas
Brake
,
and
of
Enguerran
of
the
Celer
,
and
of
Iohn
Prylle
,
whyche
before
wyth
other
were
accusyd
of
mysgouernaunce
of
the
realme
/
whose
houses
were
by
the
sayd
offycers
kepte
,
and
inuentuaryes
made
of
suche
goodes
as
than
remayned
wythin
the
sayde
houses
.
And
that
done
,
the
duke
sent
out
commyssyons
,
that
the
thre
estates
shulde
reassemble
at
Parys
the
xv
.
daye
of
February
next
folowyng
/
whyche
was
obserued
and
kepte
.
whan
the
sayd
.iii.
estates
were
agayne
assembled
in
the
parliament
chaumber
at
Parys
,
in
the
presence
of
the
duke
and
hys
brethern
wyth
dyuers
other
nobles
of
Fraunce
/
mayster
Robert
Coke
bysshop
of
Laon
,
by
the
commaundement
of
the
sayd
duke
,
made
a
longe
preposycyon
of
the
mysguydynge
of
the
kynge
and
the
lande
by
the
meane
of
yll
offycers
/
as
well
by
chaungynge
of
the
moneys
as
other
many
vnlefull
excysys
and
taskys
,
to
the
greate
inpouerysshynge
of
the
comynaltye
of
the
reame
,
greate
dysclaunder
to
the
kynge
,
and
to
the
synguler
enrychynge
and
auauncement
of
the
sayd
offycers
.
wherfore
the
.iii.
estates
prayen
,
and
specyally
the
poore
comons
,
that
all
such
offycers
may
be
remoued
from
theyr
offyces
/
and
other
that
shall
be
thought
more
benefycyall
for
the
kynge
and
hys
realme
,
to
be
admitted
.
Of
the
which
the
cardynall
was
noted
for
pryncypall
/
and
other
to
the
noumbre
of
.xxi.
wherof
some
were
ryghte
nere
vnto
the
duke
.
AFter
whyche
preposicyon
or
oracyon
thus
by
the
sayd
bysshop
ended
/
syr
Iohn
de
Pygqueny
in
the
name
of
the
.iii.
astates
,
offered
that
the
sayde
.iii.
astates
shuld
gyue
vnto
the
kyng
.xxx.
M.
men
for
an
hole
yere
/
wyth
that
that
all
thynges
myght
after
that
daye
be
ordered
as
the
bysshop
had
before
deuysed
.
All
whyche
artycles
were
vnto
them
by
the
duke
graunted
.
And
inconueniently
all
such
offycers
as
they
before
had
named
,
were
clerely
auoyded
/
and
other
such
as
by
the
sayd
.iii.
astates
were
though
moste
necessary
,
were
put
and
chosen
to
theyr
roumes
/
excepte
that
some
of
the
olde
,
as
maisters
of
th
accomptes
and
some
of
the
presydentes
&
maysters
of
the
requestes
,
were
holden
in
for
a
tyme
,
to
practes
&
shewe
vnto
the
new
how
they
shuld
ordre
and
guyde
the
sayd
offyces
.
And
the
.xxvi.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Marche
was
a
newe
money
proclaymed
thorough
Parys
,
suche
as
the
sayde
.iii.
astates
had
newly
deuysed
.
Upon
the
.vi.
day
of
Apryll
was
proclaymed
in
Parys
,
that
the
people
shulde
nat
paye
suche
subsydes
as
the
iii.
astates
had
ordeyned
for
the
wagynge
of
.xxx.
M.
men
aforesayde
or
for
the
kynges
fynaunce
/
and
also
that
the
sayde
.iii.
astates
after
that
daye
shulde
no
more
assemble
for
any
causes
or
maters
before
touched
,
tyll
they
had
farther
knowlege
of
the
kynges
pleasure
.
For
the
whych
proclamacion
the
cytezyns
of
Parys
were
greuously
amoued
agayne
the
bysshop
of
Sens
,
the
erle
of
Ewe
cousyn
Germayne
to
the
kynge
,
and
agayn
the
erle
Cancaruyle
.
By
whose
meanes
they
sayde
thys
proclamacyon
was
purchasyd
.
And
treuth
it
is
that
the
sayd
archbysshop
of
Sens
wyth
the
sayd
.ii.
erlys
,
were
sent
from
the
kynge
from
Burdeaux
yet
there
beynge
,
to
the
entent
that
they
shuld
se
the
sayde
proclamacyon
put
in
vre
.
But
so
soone
as
the
sayd
proclamacyon
was
made
/
they
herynge
of
the
murmour
of
the
people
of
the
cytye
,
sped
them
thens
shortely
after
.
Then
vpon
this
the
comons
waxed
so
wyld
,
that
they
lefte
theyr
occupacyons
&
drewe
them
to
cōuentyculys
and
companyes
,
and
hadde
many
vnsyttyng
wordes
by
the
kynge
and
hys
counsayle
.
wherof
in
auoydynge
of
inconuenyency
/
the
duke
commaunded
a
watche
to
be
kepte
wythin
the
cytye
bothe
by
daye
and
by
nyght
/
and
certayne
gates
of
the
cytye
kept
shytte
,
and
the
remenaunt
watchyd
wyth
men
of
armes
.
Upon
the
eyght
daye
of
Apryll
then
beynge
Easter
euyn
,
a nother
proclamacyon
was
made
all
contrary
to
that
other
/
by
vertue
wherof
it
was
charged
,
that
the
foresayde
subsydie
shulde
be
leuyed
,
and
that
also
the
thre
estates
shulde
reassemble
at
Parys
the
.xv.
daye
after
Easter
/
and
there
to
procede
vpon
all
such
maters
as
before
were
by
them
begonne
.
Upon
the
.vi.
day
of
Apryll
the
Frenche
kynge
shypped
at
Burdeaux
and
so
was
conueyed
into
Englande
,
lyke
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
xxxi
.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
.
And
aboute
mydsomer
folowyng
,
the
duke
of
Lancaster
,
whyche
by
a
longe
season
had
lyen
before
a
towne
in
Brytayne
named
Rosne
,
brake
vp
hys
syege
/
takyng
of
them
of
that
towne
for
a
fynaunce
.lx.
M.
scutys
of
golde
.
A
scute
is
worth
.xi.
d.
sterling
.
About
the
feste
of
Mary
Magdalene
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
controuersy
and
varyaunce
began
to
aryse
amonge
the
parsons
assygned
for
the
thre
estates
.
wherof
the
cause
was
,
for
so
mych
as
the
sessyng
which
they
had
auewed
&
sessed
for
the
.xxx.
M.
men
,
wolde
nat
extende
vnto
the
summe
by
large
&
great
summes
.
So
that
the
clergy
answered
that
they
wolde
paye
no
more
than
they
were
fyrst
sessed
vnto
.
And
in
lyke
maner
answered
such
as
were
apoynted
for
the
lordes
&
for
the
good
townes
.
wherfore
the
archebysshop
of
Raynes
,
whych
before
was
one
of
the
chefe
rulers
of
them
,
refused
theyr
partye
and
drewe
hym
all
to
the
duke
.
By
meanes
of
whyche
controuersy
many
of
theyr
actes
fayled
/
&
suche
as
before
were
put
out
of
theyr
offyces
,
were
agayne
restored
.
About
the
myddel
of
August
,
the
duke
sent
for
the
prouost
&
Charles
Cusake
,
wyth
Iohn
de
la
I
le
/
the
which
bare
the
pryncipal
rule
within
the
cytye
,
and
also
were
great
sayers
&
doers
in
the
assembles
of
the
iii.
astates
,
&
had
taken
vpon
them
moch
rule
in
the
busynes
/
so
that
moche
of
the
busynes
was
ruled
by
them
&
theyr
meanes
.
To
whome
the
duke
gaue
strayght
commaundemente
,
that
they
shuld
cease
of
theyr
auctorities
,
&
nat
to
deale
any
more
with
the
rule
of
the
realme
,
but
onely
to
the
good
rule
&
gouernaunce
of
the
cytye
of
Parys
.
And
that
done
the
duke
rode
aboute
vnto
dyuers
good
townes
,
&
made
request
vnto
them
for
ayde
/
and
also
to
haue
the
money
to
be
curraunt
among
them
,
whych
as
before
is
shewed
the
x.
daye
of
Decembre
was
at
Parys
proclaymed
.
But
he
sped
lytle
of
hys
purpose
.
In
thys
meane
whyle
,
the
cytezyns
of
Parys
of
one
wyl
&
mynde
,
offered
before
saynt
Remyge
a
taper
of
waxe
of
wonderfull
lengthe
and
greatenesse
/
the
whyche
they
ordeyned
to
brenne
day
and
nyght
whyle
it
wold
laste
.
And
shortely
after
they
sent
vnto
the
duke
so
plesaunt
message
,
that
he
retourned
agayne
vnto
the
cytye
/
whome
they
receyued
with
all
honor
and
reuerence
.
And
vpon
the
morow
after
hys
retourne
/
the
prouost
wyth
certayne
other
of
the
cytye
,
shewed
vnto
the
duke
that
they
wolde
make
a
greate
shyfte
for
hym
towarde
the
mayntenaunce
of
hys
warres
.
And
to
brynge
that
mater
to
good
conclusyon
/
they
besought
hym
that
he
wolde
assemble
at
Parys
shortly
,
a
certayn
persones
of
.xx.
or
.xxx.
good
townes
there
nexte
adioynaunt
.
The
whych
was
vnto
them
graunted
/
so
that
shortely
after
there
assembled
at
Parys
,
vpon
lxx
.
persones
/
the
whyche
helde
theyr
counsayll
to gyther
by
sundry
days
.
Howe
be
it
in
the
ende
they
shewed
vnto
the
duke
,
that
nothynge
they
myght
brynge
to
effecte
,
without
assemble
of
the
.iii.
astates
/
&
besoughte
hym
that
they
myght
be
efte
reassembled
/
trustyng
that
by
theyr
presence
the
dukes
mynde
shulde
be
contente
and
satysfyed
.
Upon
whyche
requeste
the
duke
sent
hys
cōmyssiōs
,
chargyng
the
sayd
iii.
astates
to
apere
before
hym
at
Parys
,
the
wednysday
nexte
folowynge
the
day
of
al
sayntes
.
And
full
fayne
he
was
to
do
all
thyng
that
the
citezyns
of
Parys
hym
requyred
to
do
/
for
as
testyfyeth
the
Frenche
Cronycle
,
he
was
so
bare
of
money
that
he
hadde
nat
suffycyente
to
defende
hys
cotydyan
charge
.
IN
the
.viii.
yere
of
kynge
Iohn
and
wednysday
after
Alhalowen
day
/
the
.iii.
astates
reassembled
at
Parys
,
and
helde
theyr
counsayll
within
the
blacke
freers
.
Durynge
whych
counsayle
the
kyng
of
Nauern̄
that
longe
had
ben
holden
in
pryson
wythin
the
castell
of
Alleux
,
was
deliuered
by
the
meanes
of
syr
Iohanne
Pyquygny
,
than
gouernoure
of
the
countrey
of
Arthoys
/
and
after
conueyed
by
the
sayd
Iohn
vnto
the
town
of
Amyas
.
whan
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
was
thus
set
at
large
/
anon
his
syster
and
other
of
hys
frendes
made
meanes
vnto
the
duke
of
Normandy
,
for
an
vnyte
&
a
peace
to
be
had
betwene
them
/
and
by
them
a
meane
was
founden
,
that
the
kyng
with
such
as
were
in
hys
company
,
shulde
come
vnder
saufe
conduyt
to
Parys
to
common
with
the
duke
.
whan
dyuers
of
the
.iii.
astates
,
as
such
as
were
of
Champeyn
and
Burgoyn
,
knewe
of
the
comyng
of
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
vnto
Parys
/
they
without
leue
takyng
departed
.
And
vpon
the
euyn
of
saynt
Andrew
the
sayd
kynge
entred
Parys
wyth
a
greate
companye
of
men
of
armes
.
Amonge
the
wyche
was
the
bysshop
of
Parys
,
with
many
other
of
the
sayd
cytye
.
Upon
the
morowe
folowynge
the
daye
of
saynt
Andrew
/
the
kynge
entendynge
to
shewe
hys
mynde
vnto
the
comynalte
of
the
cytye
,
caused
an
hyghe
scaffolde
to
be
made
by
the
wall
of
saynt
Germayn
where
he
was
lodged
.
where
moche
people
beynge
assembled
,
he
shewed
vnto
them
a
longe
processe
of
hys
wrongefull
enprysonemente
,
and
of
the
mysgydynge
of
the
lande
by
meanes
of
ille
offycers
,
wyth
many
couerte
wordes
to
the
dyshonoure
of
the
Frenche
kynge
,
and
iustyfycacion
of
hym selfe
and
excusynge
of
hys
owne
dedes
,
and
so
retourned
into
hys
lodgyng
.
Uppon
the
thyrde
daye
of
December
/
the
prouoste
wyth
other
of
the
cytye
yode
vnto
the
duke
/
and
in
the
names
of
the
good
townes
or
commynaltyes
of
the
same
,
requyred
of
hym
that
he
wolde
do
vnto
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
reason
and
iustyce
.
To
whome
it
was
answered
by
the
bysshop
of
Laon
,
that
the
duke
shuld
nat
allonly
shewe
vnto
the
kyng
reason
&
iustyce
/
but
he
shuld
also
shewe
vnto
hym
frendely
brotherhode
,
with
all
grace
&
curtesy
.
And
all
be
it
that
at
that
season
,
many
of
the
dukes
counsayle
were
present
,
to
whome
the
gyuyng
of
that
answere
had
more
conueniently
apperteyned
than
to
the
sayde
bisshop
/
yet
they
were
at
that
tyme
in
suche
fere
,
that
they
durste
nat
moue
any
thynge
that
shuld
sounde
contrary
the
displeasure
of
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
or
of
the
prouoste
&
other
.
Than
it
was
agreed
that
vpon
the
saterdaye
folowynge
,
the
kynge
and
the
duke
whyche
as
yet
had
nat
spoken
togyther
,
shuld
mete
at
the
place
of
the
syster
of
the
sayd
kyng
.
where
they
met
with
vnfrendely
countenaunce
/
&
after
they
had
communed
there
a
longe
season
,
departed
with
litle
loue
or
charite
.
And
vpon
the
munday
folowyng
,
were
shewed
vnto
the
duke
&
hys
counsayle
,
certayne
requestes
desyred
by
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
/
the
whych
the
duke
was
forsed
to
graunt
.
whereof
the
substaunce
was
,
that
the
kynge
shuld
haue
agayn
and
enioye
al
such
landes
,
castelles
,
and
townes
,
with
all
mouables
to
them
belongynge
,
as
he
was
in
possessyon
of
the
daye
that
kyng
Iohn
was
taken
within
the
castel
of
Roan
/
and
ouer
that
he
shuld
be
pardoned
of
all
offences
by
hym
done
agayne
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
before
that
daye
,
and
all
other
hys
adherentes
,
or
suche
as
had
taken
hys
partie
before
that
tyme
.
And
soone
vpon
thys
,
was
ordeyned
that
the
erle
of
Harcourt
and
other
,
whyche
kyng
Iohn
had
caused
to
be
beheded
and
after
to
be
hanged
vppon
the
common
gybet
of
Roan
,
shuld
be
delyuered
vnto
theyr
frendes
,
to
be
buryed
at
theyr
pleasures
.
After
whych
conclusions
taken
,
and
assuraunces
made
as
farre
as
the
dukes
auctoryte
wolde
extende
vnto
/
syr
Almary
knyghte
,
Menlene
knyghte
,
wyth
thre
or
foure
men
of
honoure
mo
,
were
sente
into
Normandye
,
to
repossesse
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
in
all
such
landes
,
castelles
,
and
townes
,
as
he
before
tyme
was
in
possession
of
,
wyth
all
mouables
vnto
the
sayd
landes
apperteynynge
.
And
than
the
sayde
kynge
and
duke
helde
famylyer
company
,
and
dyned
and
souped
togyther
often
sythes
,
at
the
manoir
or
lodgyng
of
quene
Iohan
syster
vnto
the
sayd
kynge
,
and
other
places
.
Also
the
sayde
kynge
delyuered
out
of
prysone
,
all
prysoners
as
well
spyrytuall
as
temporall
,
suche
as
were
thought
any
thyng
fauourable
vnto
hys
cause
.
Amonge
the
whyche
some
there
were
,
that
for
theyr
demerites
were
adiuged
to
perpetuall
prysone
.
In
thys
tyme
&
season
tydynges
sprange
within
the
cytye
of
Parys
,
that
the
kynges
of
Englande
and
of
Fraunce
were
agreed
,
and
that
kyng
Iohan
shulde
shortely
returne
into
Fraunce
.
By
reason
of
whyche
tydynges
,
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
made
the
more
haste
to
dyspache
hym
oute
of
Parys
/
so
that
he
with
hys
company
departed
from
Parys
the
.xx.
daye
of
December
,
&
rode
toward
the
cytye
of
Maunte
in
Normandy
.
Soone
after
the
kyng
was
thus
departed
/
dyuers
enemyes
to
the
noumbre
of
.x.
or
.xii.
C.
came
within
.iiii.
or
.v.
myles
of
Parys
/
whyche
were
demyd
to
be
of
the
company
of
syr
Phylip
brother
vnto
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
.
These
robbed
and
pylled
the
countrey
thereabout
/
in
so
moch
that
the
people
of
the
countrey
of
Preaux
and
Trappes
,
and
other
there
aboute
,
were
constrayned
with
theyr
mouables
to
flee
vnto
Parys
.
wherfore
the
duke
sente
out
hys
letters
and
commyssyons
,
for
to
assemble
hys
knyghtes
to
withstande
the
sayd
enemyes
.
But
the
sayde
cytesyns
of
Parys
caste
an
other
way
/
and
thought
it
to
be
done
to
the
greuaunce
or
correccion
of
them
.
For
dowte
wherof
/
the
prouost
with
other
that
had
the
gouernaunce
of
the
cytye
,
caused
the
gates
to
be
kepte
/
and
none
shuld
entre
but
suche
as
lyked
them
.
In
thys
passe
tyme
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
beyng
in
Normandy
,
requyred
delyuere
of
the
castelles
of
Bretnell
,
of
Euroux
,
and
other
/
the
which
to
hym
by
the
capytaynes
were
denied
.
wherfore
he
thynkyng
that
the
duke
performed
nat
to
hym
hys
promesse
/
gathered
vnto
hym
greate
strengthe
to
wynne
by
strength
that
he
myght
nat
haue
hys
former
bande
&
promes
.
Of
thys
was
put
in
greate
wyte
the
bysshop
of
Laon
,
whych
was
the
chefe
counceloure
of
the
duke
,
&
especyall
frende
vnto
the
kynge
/
so
that
what
thyng
was
spoken
in
the
dukes
counsayle
,
was
shortly
after
manifested
by
hym
and
hys
meanes
vnto
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
.
Thys
also
was
one
of
the
chefe
rulers
of
the
assemble
of
the
.iii.
astates
/
and
after
lefte
them
and
fell
by
hys
greate
doublenesse
and
dyssymylacyon
in
the
dukes
fauoure
,
and
so
became
chefe
of
hys
counsayll
,
for
the
whyche
of
the
comon
people
he
was
named
the
beste
with
.ii.
mouthes
.
Than
the
cytezyns
of
Parys
heryng
of
the
denayeng
of
the
sayd
castelles
vnto
the
kynge
/
knewe
wel
that
mortall
warre
shuld
growe
betwene
hym
and
the
duke
.
And
for
they
wolde
haue
the
cytezyns
knowen
from
other
straungers
/
therefore
they
ordeyned
theym
hodys
parted
of
rede
and
blewe
/
chargynge
euery
man
that
he
shulde
nat
passe
hys
lodgynge
wythout
the
hood
and
conysaunce
.
Upon
the
.viii.
daye
of
Ianuary
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
entred
the
cytie
of
Roan
with
a
great
company
of
men
of
armes
/
and
drew
vnto
hym
many
englysshe
men
;
and
suche
as
were
enemyes
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
.
And
vppon
the
.xii.
daye
of
Ianuary
the
sayde
kyng
assembled
the
people
of
that
cytye
,
and
made
a
lyke
sermon
vnto
them
as
before
he
had
done
vnto
the
comynaltye
of
Parys
/
and
dyd
a
solempne
obsequy
to
be
done
for
the
erle
of
Harcourt
and
the
other
wyth
hym
put
to
deth
,
as
aboue
is
sayd
by
kynge
Iohn
.
in
thys
whyle
the
duke
of
Normandy
that
longe
whyle
had
taryed
in
Parys
,
in
hope
and
ayde
of
the
cytezyns
/
&
was
euer
by
the
prouoste
and
other
dryuen
of
from
daye
to
daye
:
It
was
aduysed
hym
by
his
counsayll
,
that
he
shulde
shewe
hys
mynde
vnto
the
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
.
wherof
whan
the
bysshop
of
Laon
and
the
prouost
were
ware
/
anone
they
shewed
vnto
hym
many
doutes
and
impedymentes
and
also
parelles
,
for
to
treate
with
a
comynaltye
.
Nat
withstandynge
he
refused
theyr
counsayll
,
&
caused
the
people
to
be
assembled
at
theyr
common
hall
.
whyther
he
wyth
a
small
company
came
,
the
xi
.
daye
of
Ianuary
aboute
.ix.
of
the
clocke
in
the
mornyng
/
where
he
shewed
vnto
the
commons
a
longe
and
a
plesaunt
oracyon
.
wherof
the
effect
was
,
that
he
bare
very
faythfull
mynde
vnto
the
cytye
/
and
for
the
weale
therof
he
wolde
put
hys
lyfe
in
ieopardy
.
And
where
as
by
hys
euyll
wyllers
he
was
reported
,
that
he
shulde
gather
men
of
armes
to
greue
the
citie
/
he
sayd
and
swore
it
was
neuer
hys
entencion
,
but
onely
to
auoyde
suche
enemyes
as
dayly
pylled
and
robbed
theyr
neyghbours
and
frendes
.
And
where
he
also
knewe
well
,
that
great
summes
of
money
were
gathered
of
the
people
towarde
the
kynges
fynaunce
/
he
lete
theym
vnderstande
that
no
peny
thereof
was
comyn
to
hys
handes
.
But
hys
mynde
was
,
that
suche
persones
as
hadde
receyued
that
money
,
shulde
wyth
theyr
assystence
be
called
to
a
due
accompte
.
whych
oracyon
wyth
many
kynde
and
louynge
wordes
ended
/
the
people
with
it
were
very
well
contented
/
so
that
of
theym
he
was
wel
commended
and
allowed
.
Upon
the
morowe
beyng
fryday
and
xii
.
day
of
Ianuary
/
the
prouost
and
other
of
hys
affynyte
,
herynge
of
the
fauoure
that
many
of
the
commons
bare
vnto
the
duke
,
and
ferynge
leste
the
duke
shuld
by
hys
meanes
turne
the
comons
vpon
them
/
assembled
a
great
parte
of
the
cytye
at
a
place
called
sait
Iames
hospytall
,
&
specyally
suche
as
they
knewe
well
fauoured
theyr
partye
.
whan
the
duke
was
ware
of
the
assemble
,
anone
he
spedde
hym
thyther
,
hauynge
wyth
hym
the
bysshop
of
Laon.
where
by
the
mouth
of
hys
chaunceler
,
he
caused
to
be
shewed
a
parte
of
the
matter
whyche
he
hym selfe
had
shewed
the
day
before
vnto
the
comynaltye
/
with
more
,
that
where
as
such
as
ought
vnto
hym
no
good
wylle
,
reported
hym
that
he
kept
nat
promyse
made
with
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
/
he
shewed
there
the
contrary
.
And
yf
any
thynge
were
nat
to
hym
parfourmed
,
it
was
contrary
to
hys
mynde
&
pleasure
/
&
that
that
in
hys
power
lay
nat
to
fulfyl
.
And
so
soone
as
the
chaunceler
had
ended
hys
tale
/
Charles
Cusake
stode
vp
to
the
entent
to
haue
shewed
hys
mynde
.
But
there
was
such
a
rumoure
and
noyse
amonge
the
people
,
that
he
myghte
nat
be
harde
/
so
that
thanne
the
duke
parted
with
suche
companye
as
he
brought
,
excepte
the
bysshop
of
Laon
,
whych
taryed
there
with
the
prouost
and
other
.
And
whan
the
duke
was
departed
Charles
Cusake
began
his
tale
,
&
spake
boldely
agayne
the
kynges
offycers
/
and
by
couerte
wordes
somwhat
agayne
the
duke
.
After
whyche
tale
fynysshed
one
named
Iohn
de
saynte
Ounde
,
whyche
by
auctoryte
of
the
thre
astates
was
newlye
made
one
of
the
generall
gouernours
of
the
subsydy
/
stoode
vp
and
sayde
,
that
the
prouoste
nor
no
other
persone
of
the
thre
astates
,
hadde
no
peny
of
that
subsydie
in
theyr
handes
/
the
whiche
sayenge
the
prouoste
also
affermed
.
Forthermore
shewed
than
there
the
sayde
Iohn
,
that
certayne
knyghtes
whyche
he
there
named
sent
from
the
duke
,
had
receyued
of
the
sayde
subsydye
to
the
summe
of
.l.
or
.lx.
M.
mo
tons
of
golde
,
the
whyche
were
enployed
to
no
good
vse
.
After
whyche
processe
ended
by
the
sayde
Iohan
/
Charles
Cusake
agayne
beganne
to
speke
,
and
made
a
longe
comendacion
of
the
prouydence
and
good
dysposycion
of
the
prouost
,
whyche
had
taken
vpon
hym
great
payne
and
displeasure
,
&
spent
largely
of
hys
owne
for
the
comon
welth
of
the
cytye
.
wherefore
yf
he
myghte
knowe
that
the
comynaltye
wolde
nat
ayde
and
stande
by
hym
for
the
furtheraunce
of
the
same
/
he
wolde
be
content
to
leue
of
,
&
gete
hym
there
as
he
shulde
be
quyte
of
al
trouble
,
and
also
out
of
the
daunger
of
all
hys
enemyes
.
whereunto
was
anon
made
a
greate
exclamacyon
by
the
people
,
sayenge
they
wolde
lyue
and
dye
wyth
hym
in
that
quarell
.
vpon
the
.xiii.
day
of
Ianuary
/
the
duke
sent
for
dyuers
persones
of
the
thre
astates
,
&
exorted
theym
by
goodlye
and
amyable
wordes
,
that
they
wolde
demeane
theym
agayne
hys
father
and
hym
,
as
faythefull
and
louynge
subiectes
/
and
he
shulde
so
reporte
theym
vnto
the
kynge
,
that
they
of
hym
shulde
haue
greate
thankes
.
And
as
touchynge
hym selfe
/
he
wolde
be
so
good
lords
vnto
theym
,
that
they
shulde
thynke
theyr
kyndenes
and
fydelyte
well
bestowed
.
bestowed
.
The
whyche
graunted
vnto
hym
theyr
trothe
and
seruyce
to
the
vttermoste
of
theyr
powers
/
aduysynge
hym
to
take
vpon
hym
the
gouernaunce
of
the
realme
/
for
they
thought
he
taryed
to
long
or
he
toke
the
rule
therof
.
Than
soone
vppon
thys
,
the
sayd
thre
estates
ordeyned
a
more
feble
money
than
they
before
had
made
,
to
the
aduauntage
of
the
duke
/
to
the
ende
that
he
sholde
wythstand
the
enemyes
forenamed
,
which
as
yet
remayned
in
the
countre
about
Parys
,
and
pylled
the
vyllages
and
toke
prysoners
/
the
whych
they
conueyed
vnto
suche
holdes
as
they
than
helde
in
that
countre
.
Thus
duryng
these
manyfolde
aduersytees
amonge
the
Frenchmen
/
vpon
the
.xxiiii.
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
of
Ianuary
,
Iohn
Baylet
treasourer
vnto
the
duke
,
was
slayne
at
Parys
of
a
yoman
or
Uarlet
of
the
chaunge
called
Peryne
Marke
.
The
whyche
Peryne
after
that
cursyd
dede
done
,
fledde
vnto
saynt
Mary
chyrche
.
But
at
nyghte
the
duke
sent
syr
Iohn
de
Shalous
hys
marchall
,
wyth
the
prouost
of
the
cytye
named
Guillyam
Scayse
and
other
/
the
whyche
brake
vp
the
chyrche
dores
and
toke
the
sayde
Peryne
out
by
force
/
and
ladde
hym
vnto
prison
called
the
Chastelet
.
Out
of
the
whych
vpon
the
morne
he
was
taken
,
and
hys
handes
smytten
of
/
and
so
drawen
vnto
the
gybet
of
Parys
,
&
there
hanged
.
But
vpon
the
thyrde
daye
folowyng
,
by
meanes
of
the
bysshop
of
Parys
he
was
taken
downe
and
buryed
wythin
the
sayd
chyrche
of
our
lady
,
wyth
greate
reuerence
and
solempnyte
.
At
whyche
obsequy
was
present
the
prouoste
of
the
marchauntes
,
with
many
other
burgesis
of
the
cytye
.
The
fyrste
daye
of
the
moneth
of
February
/
syr
Iohn
de
Pyquyny
came
vnto
Parys
from
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
,
and
made
request
vnto
the
duke
,
of
dyuers
couenauntes
by
hym
to
be
perfourmed
towarde
the
kynge
,
whyche
as
yet
were
nat
accomplysshed
.
whyche
requeste
the
duke
toke
vnpacyently
/
and
gaue
vnto
the
sayd
syr
Iohn
many
hygh
and
displesaunt
wordes
.
Howe
be
it
in
the
ende
the
bisshop
of
Laon
sayde
,
that
the
duke
shuld
be
aduysed
vpon
the
answere
of
the
kynges
demaunde
.
Upon
the
.iii.
daye
of
February
,
the
prouost
of
the
marchauntes
,
wyth
certayn
of
the
vnyuersyte
of
Parys
&
other
burgeyses
,
yode
vnto
the
duke
vnto
Louure
.
where
it
was
requyred
by
the
sayde
persones
,
that
he
wolde
fulfyll
vnto
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
,
all
suche
couenauntes
as
were
lately
made
with
hym
/
and
specially
that
the
castelles
of
Euroux
&
other
before
named
,
myghte
be
delyuered
vnto
hym
accordyng
to
his
apoyntement
.
And
farthermore
it
was
shewed
vnto
the
duke
by
a
doctoure
of
diuynyte
,
that
yf
he
or
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
wolde
swarue
from
any
poynt
or
artycle
of
the
sayde
former
agremente
/
that
the
.iii.
astates
had
vtterlye
determyned
to
ayde
and
assyste
hym
,
that
wolde
kepe
the
sayd
agrement
,
&
to
wythstande
the
other
that
wolde
nat
obey
or
vpholde
the
sayde
concorde
&
agrement
.
whereunto
the
duke
was
wel
agreable
/
sayeng
that
he
had
perfourmed
all
his
promesse
,
excepte
the
delyuere
of
certayne
castelles
,
whyche
the
capytaynes
wythhelde
contrary
hys
mynde
and
pleasure
/
layenge
for
theyr
excuses
,
that
by
the
kynge
hys
father
to
theym
they
were
delyuered
,
and
to
hym
and
none
other
they
wyll
delyuer
than
agayne
.
Upon
the
.xi.
day
of
February
,
certayne
of
the
.iii.
astates
beyng
at
counsayle
in
theyr
place
accustomed
/
the
prouoste
of
the
marchauntes
assembled
theyr
craftes
of
the
citie
at
a
place
called
sait
Clowe
or
Cloy
in
harnesse
.
In
whych
tyme
of
hys
with
them
there
beyng
/
an
aduocat
of
the
parliament
called
mayster
Reynolde
Dacy
,
as
he
was
goyng
from
the
dukes
palays
toward
his
owne
house
,
he
was
slayne
by
men
of
the
towne
.
And
soone
thereafter
the
sayd
prouost
with
a
great
company
of
armed
men
entred
the
palays
of
Louure
/
&
so
with
a
certayne
complyces
entred
the
dukes
chaumbre
,
&
there
withoute
salutyng
of
the
duke
sayd
vnto
hym
:
Syr
dysmay
you
nothyng
whatsomeuer
ye
se
vs
do
,
for
we
entende
to
your
persone
no
harme
.
And
or
these
wordes
were
fully
ended
/
his
company
fell
vpon
a
knyght
called
syr
Nycholas
de
Cōflans
than
marshall
of
Champayne
,
and
vpon
syr
Robert
de
Cleremount
leuyng
vpon
the
dukes
bedde
,
&
slewe
them
out
of
hande
.
whan
the
duke
behelde
thys
horryble
dede
,
he
was
in
meruelous
fere
of
hys
owne
persone
/
&
prayed
the
prouoste
wyth
hys
cappe
in
hys
hande
,
that
he
wolde
saufegarde
hys
persone
/
the
whych
the
prouost
graunted
,
with
that
he
wold
by
hym
be
aduertysed
.
Than
the
sayd
.ii.
dede
corses
were
drawen
downe
the
steyers
withoute
pytye
/
and
layed
in
the
court
that
all
men
myghte
beholde
that
myserable
spectacle
.
And
for
the
dukes
saufegarde
,
the
prouost
toke
vnto
hys
partye
a
hood
of
redde
&
blewe
,
the
whiche
he
put
vpon
his
hed
/
and
the
prouost
receyued
the
dukes
hood
beynge
of
burnet
&
garnysshed
with
a
frenge
of
golde
/
&
so
eyther
ware
others
hode
all
that
daye
.
And
that
done
,
the
prouoste
with
hys
company
wente
vnto
theyr
comon
hall
/
where
he
shewed
vnto
the
comynalty
that
the
.ii.
persones
were
especiall
enemyes
vnto
the
comon
weale
,
and
false
traytours
to
god
&
to
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
/
and
that
he
and
hys
adherentes
entended
the
preseruacion
of
the
common
weale
of
the
realme
,
and
the
cytye
/
&
wolde
vnderstande
of
theym
,
whether
they
wolde
stande
by
hym
in
that
doynge
or
nat
.
The
whyche
cryed
wyth
one
voyce
ouy
,
ouy
/
that
is
to
saye
ye
,
ye
.
And
whan
he
had
receyued
this
comforte
of
the
people
,
he
retourned
agayn
vnto
the
duke
.
Than
he
recomforted
hym
and
sayd
,
that
al
that
was
done
,
was
done
by
th
assent
of
the
people
,
&
for
to
auoyd
the
greater
inconuenience
.
For
these
that
were
slayn
were
great
enemyes
vnto
the
common
welthe
,
&
traytours
vnto
the
crowne
.
wherfore
he
wylled
the
duke
to
alowe
that
dede
/
&
yf
any
pardon
were
requysyte
for
the
dede
or
any
other
to
be
hadde
,
that
he
shulde
lyberally
graunt
it
.
All
which
thynges
the
duke
was
fayne
to
saye
ye
vnto
/
and
prayed
hym
&
the
other
than
also
of
the
cytezyns
to
be
his
frendes
,
&
he
wold
in
lykewyse
be
theyrs
.
And
after
thys
agrement
/
the
prouost
sent
for
.ii.
clothes
one
of
redde
/
and
the
other
of
blewe
/
and
wylled
the
duke
to
make
hoodes
of
the
same
for
al
his
seruauntes
.
And
so
the
duke
and
hys
seruauntes
were
clothed
in
the
lyuery
of
the
towne
/
the
blewe
set
vpon
the
ryght
syde
.
Than
agayne
night
whan
the
sayd
.ii.
corpsys
had
lyen
all
daye
vpon
the
stones
of
the
palays
/
the
prouost
commaunded
them
to
be
layed
in
a
cart
,
and
so
without
preest
or
other
reuerence
to
be
conueyed
vnto
a
place
of
sait
Katheryne
there
to
be
buryed
.
And
whanne
the
sayde
corpsys
were
thus
brought
vnto
the
sayde
place
,
that
carter
toke
one
of
theyr
garmentes
for
hys
laboure
,
&
so
departed
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
that
a
messanger
came
from
the
bysshop
of
Parys
,
whyche
warned
the
bretherne
of
that
house
to
spare
the
buryenge
of
syr
Robert
de
Cleremount
,
for
asmoch
as
the
bysshope
noted
hym
,
accursed
for
brekyng
vp
of
sait
Mary
church
,
whan
he
by
force
fette
oute
Peryne
Marke
,
as
before
is
shewed
.
But
after
,
they
and
also
the
aduocate
mayster
Reynolde
Dacy
were
buryed
secretelye
.
Uppon
the
morne
folowynge
the
prouost
assembled
at
the
frere
Augustynes
a
great
company
of
the
cytye
,
wyth
all
suche
as
then
were
there
of
the
good
townes
by
reason
of
the
foresayde
counsayle
.
To
whych
assemble
,
by
the
mouth
of
mayster
Roberte
de
Corby
a
man
of
the
cytye
,
was
shewed
a
protestacion
of
all
the
cyrcumstaunce
of
the
foresayd
mater
/
and
howe
that
by
the
dukes
coūs●●l
&
also
by
the
thre
astates
,
many
good
thynges
were
concluded
for
the
deliuery
of
the
kynge
/
&
shulde
or
that
tyme
haue
comyn
to
good
effecte
,
ne
had
ben
the
enpechement
of
.iiii.
persons
,
the
whyche
at
that
season
were
nat
named
.
Thys
busynesse
thus
contynuyng
,
the
kyng
of
Nauarne
came
vnto
Parys
the
.xxvi.
daye
of
February
,
wyth
a
good
company
of
armed
men
/
and
was
conueyed
by
the
cytezeyns
vnto
a
place
of
the
dukes
called
the
Neell
,
&
there
lodged
.
To
whome
the
prouost
with
his
complyces
made
request
,
that
he
wolde
make
allyaunce
with
theym
,
and
to
supporte
theym
in
that
the
they
hadde
done
/
the
whyche
by
hym
was
graunted
.
Than
the
quene
hys
syster
and
other
,
made
instante
laboure
to
agree
hym
and
the
duke
.
whych
in
conclusyon
toke
such
effect
,
that
the
kynge
shulde
haue
in
recompencement
of
his
wronges
,
the
erledom
of
Bygorre
and
the
vynery
of
Ramer
,
with
the
erledom
of
Maston
,
and
other
landes
to
the
extente
of
.x.
M.
li.
of
Parys
money
by
yere
.
And
ouer
that
hys
syster
called
quene
Blanche
,
shuld
haue
the
lordshyp
of
Morette
for
her
Dowry
.
After
whyche
accorde
thus
concluded
/
the
kynge
and
the
duke
kepte
together
very
frendely
and
louyng
familyarite
,
dyned
and
souped
eyther
with
other
by
many
and
sundry
tymes
,
&
eyther
vnto
other
gaue
ryche
gyftes
.
Among
the
whyche
one
was
,
that
the
duke
gaue
vnto
the
kyng
the
sayd
place
of
Neell
whych
he
than
lodged
in
.
Upon
the
.xii.
daye
of
Marche
,
the
duke
of
Normandye
was
proclamed
regent
of
Fraunce
thorough
the
cytye
of
Parys
/
and
after
thorough
all
Fraunce
.
And
soone
after
he
departed
from
Parys
,
and
rode
into
the
countre
of
Champayne
,
where
he
taryed
a
season
.
And
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
retourned
to
Maunt
in
Normandye
.
Than
the
regent
drewe
vnto
hym
the
nobles
of
Champayne
&
of
Prouynce
/
and
began
to
manace
the
prouost
and
other
of
Parys
,
that
before
had
put
hym
to
dyshonoure
,
and
slayne
so
vylaynously
hys
trewe
counceyllours
.
And
after
promesse
taken
of
the
erle
of
Brene
and
other
nobles
of
that
countrey
,
that
they
shuld
ayde
hym
agayne
hys
fathers
rebelles
and
hys
enemyes
/
he
than
rode
vnto
the
abbey
of
Ponley
in
Monstruell
/
and
after
yode
vnto
a
castell
whych
belonged
vnto
quene
Blanche
syster
vnto
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
and
wyllyd
the
Capytayne
named
Tanpyne
to
delyuer
to
hym
that
castell
.
The
whyche
after
dyuers
denayes
,
opened
the
gates
and
receyued
in
the
regente
,
and
lodged
hym
therin
that
nyght
.
Upon
the
whyche
the
regent
caused
the
sayd
Tanpyne
to
swere
vnto
hym
,
that
he
shulde
kepe
that
castell
to
his
vse
/
and
after
made
hym
styll
wardeyne
of
the
same
/
and
so
departed
thens
&
rode
to
Meaux
where
hys
wyfe
laye
.
In
thys
tyme
and
season
the
prouoste
of
the
marchauntes
of
Parys
,
herynge
of
the
regentes
doynge
▪
and
of
the
affynyte
that
he
made
with
them
of
Champayne
,
fered
the
sequell
therof
.
wherfore
by
the
aduyse
of
such
as
fauoured
hys
cause
/
he
yode
into
the
castell
of
Louure
,
and
there
toke
out
artylery
,
gunnys
,
and
other
abylymentes
of
warre
,
and
put
them
in
the
store
house
of
the
cytye
,
to
be
redy
whan
tyme
requered
.
The
regent
spedyng
hys
iournay
returned
agayne
to
Cōpeygn
.
And
where
as
before
was
appoynted
,
that
the
.iii.
astates
shulde
the
fyrste
daye
of
May
assemble
at
Parys
/
the
regent
than
sent
out
hys
commyssions
,
and
charged
the
sayd
.iii.
astates
to
assemble
the
thyrde
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
of
May
at
Compeyngne
aforesayde
/
wherewith
the
sayde
cytezyns
of
Parys
were
greatly
amoued
.
At
thys
assemble
was
graunted
vnto
the
regent
,
a
subsydy
bothe
of
the
Clergy
and
also
of
the
laye
fee
/
so
that
the
regent
waxed
dayly
stronger
and
stronger
.
wherof
heryng
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
/
remoued
from
a
towne
called
Merlo
/
and
with
a
stronge
company
came
vnto
a
place
or
towne
named
Domage
,
purposely
for
to
treate
wyth
the
regent
for
the
cytezeyns
of
Parys
.
where
in
the
begynnynge
of
May
that
sayd
two
prynces
met
,
eyther
hauynge
greate
strengthe
of
men
of
armys
.
WHan
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
had
by
.ii.
dayes
contynuall
made
requeste
vnto
the
regent
for
the
cytezyns
of
Parys
,
and
myghte
natte
spede
of
his
requeste
/
he
departed
the
thyrde
daye
and
rode
vnto
Parys
.
where
he
was
honorably
receyued
&
fested
by
the
space
of
.x.
or
.xii.
dayes
.
In
whyche
season
he
warned
theym
of
the
great
dyspleasure
that
the
regent
bare
towarde
the
cytye
/
and
aduysed
them
to
make
theym
as
stronge
as
they
myght
.
In
thys
passe
tyme
the
bysshop
of
Laon
beynge
with
the
regent
at
Compeyne
,
was
lyke
to
haue
ben
vylonyed
by
some
of
the
regentes
counsayll
.
wherefore
in
secrete
wyse
he
departed
vnto
saynt
Denyse
/
and
from
thens
he
was
fette
by
the
kyngis
seruauntes
of
Nauerne
vnto
Parys
/
in
whome
was
put
great
faute
of
all
thys
trouble
.
About
the
myddell
of
Maye
/
one
named
Guyllyam
Calley
gathered
vnto
hym
a
company
in
the
prouince
of
Beauaysyn
,
as
of
the
townes
of
Cerreux
Norecell
,
Cramoysye
,
and
other
there
about
.
The
which
beyng
euyll
dysposed
,
slewe
dyuers
knyghtes
and
esquyers
of
that
countrey
,
and
theyr
wyues
and
seruauntes
/
and
pylled
and
spoyled
the
countrey
as
they
went
,
and
threwe
downe
certayn
pyles
and
other
strengthes
,
and
a
parte
of
the
castell
of
Beawmount
/
and
forced
the
duchesse
of
Orleaunce
to
forsake
that
castell
,
that
than
was
there
lodged
/
and
for
her
saufegarde
to
go
vnto
Parys
.
Uppon
the
.xxx.
daye
of
May
/
the
prouost
and
other
gouernours
of
the
cytye
of
Parys
,
caused
Iohn
Paret
,
mayster
of
the
brydge
of
Parys
,
and
the
mayster
carpenter
of
the
kynges
werkes
,
to
be
drawen
,
hanged
,
heded
and
quartered
.
For
it
was
put
vpon
them
,
that
they
shuld
haue
broughte
into
the
cytye
a
certayne
noumbre
of
of
the
regentes
sowdiours
,
and
so
to
haue
betrayed
the
cytye
.
And
the
fore sayde
people
of
Beauuaysyne
gathered
vnto
theym
dayly
more
peple
,
as
labourers
and
vylaynes
/
the
which
came
into
the
countrey
of
Mountmerencie
,
&
slewe
and
robbed
there
the
gentylmen
of
that
countrey
as
they
had
done
of
other
,
and
so
passed
the
countrey
without
resystence
.
And
the
regent
in
thys
whyle
came
to
the
cytye
of
Sens
in
Languedocke
,
where
he
was
honorably
receyued
/
all
be
it
that
the
comons
of
that
cytye
&
gentyles
of
that
countrey
,
were
greatly
lenyng
vnto
the
cytezyns
of
Parys
/
&
there
taryed
a
season
to
expresse
to
them
hys
mynde
.
In
whyche
meane
tyme
a
spycer
or
grocer
namer
Gylle
of
Parys
,
wyth
one
Iohn
Uayllaunt
prouoste
of
the
kynges
money
,
with
a
company
of
.viii.
C.
men
in
harnesse
rode
vnto
the
cytye
of
Meaux
/
wherof
the
mayre
of
that
cytie
they
were
ioyfully
receyued
,
contrary
hys
promesse
before
made
vnto
the
regent
.
where
with
assystence
of
the
sayde
mayer
&
other
of
that
cytye
,
they
entended
to
haue
taken
the
wyfe
of
the
sayd
regent
,
with
other
noble
women
than
there
soiournyng
wyth
hyr
/
and
so
to
haue
conueyd
them
vnto
Parys
,
there
to
haue
kepte
them
tyll
the
cytezyns
myghte
purchase
the
fauour
&
grace
of
the
regent
.
But
whan
the
erle
of
Foyse
,
whych
thanne
hadde
the
rule
of
the
sayde
gentylwomen
,
knewe
theyr
entente
/
anone
he
gathered
vnto
hym
hys
company
/
and
wyth
assystence
also
of
som
of
the
sayd
cytye
,
he
made
vppon
.vi.
or
.vii.
C.
men
in
harnesse
,
and
yssued
boldly
agayne
the
foresayde
persons
and
skyrmysshed
wyth
theym
.
In
which
skyrmysshe
in
the
ende
,
the
men
of
Parys
were
sconfited
and
chased
,
&
the
mayre
of
Meaus
named
Iohn
Soulas
taken
with
other
/
which
after
for
theyr
rebellyon
were
put
in
execucion
.
And
after
thys
victory
thus
opteyned
/
&
in
reuengement
of
the
deth
of
a
knyghte
called
syr
Lewys
de
Chambly
there
slayn
with
other
gentylmen
/
&
for
the
vntrouth
of
the
cytie
:
the
foresayd
erle
set
fyre
vpon
a
syde
of
the
cytye
,
&
brent
a
great
parte
therof
,
as
well
churches
as
other
/
which
fyre
was
scantly
stenched
in
.viii.
days
after
.
In
thys
whyle
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
herynge
of
the
greate
harme
&
distruccion
that
the
company
of
Guyllyam
Calley
made
of
gentylmen
in
Mountmerency
&
other
places
,
lyke
as
before
is
shewed
,
yode
agayne
hym
/
&
nere
vnto
a
place
called
Cleremount
encountred
hym
and
his
people
,
and
gaue
vnto
theym
batayll
,
and
slewe
moch
of
his
people
/
and
toke
hym
on
lyue
,
&
caused
hys
hede
to
be
stryken
of
.
And
soone
after
,
the
cytezyns
of
Parys
sente
vnto
hym
/
requyrynge
hym
to
drawe
towarde
them
.
At
whose
requeste
he
sped
hym
thytherwarde
,
and
entred
the
cytye
vpon
the
.xv.
daye
of
Iuny
/
and
was
conueyed
vnto
sait
Germayne
in
Pree
&
there
lodged
.
And
vpon
the
morne
he
wente
vnto
the
comon
halle
of
the
citie
/
where
the
comons
beyng
assembled
,
he
made
vnto
them
a
longe
&
plesaunt
oracion
,
of
the
great
kyndenesse
that
he
had
founde
in
many
of
the
good
townes
of
Fraunce
&
specially
in
the
cytye
of
Parys
.
For
the
whych
they
had
bounde
hym
to
take
theyr
partye
agayne
all
other
,
makyng
none
excepcyon
.
After
which
tale
by
hym
ended
/
Charles
Cusake
stode
vp
,
&
shewed
vnto
the
people
what
ruynous
poynt
the
lande
stode
in
for
lacke
of
a
wyse
hedde
&
gouernoure
.
wherfore
he
exhorted
the
people
to
chose
the
kyng
for
theyr
gouernour
.
whyche
than
was
so
done
/
&
he
there
toke
vpon
hym
the
rule
,
&
promysed
with
them
to
lyue
and
dye
.
Upon
the
xxii
.
day
of
the
sayd
moneth
of
Iuny
/
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
with
a
company
of
vi
.
M.
speres
of
the
citye
&
other
,
departed
from
Parys
,
and
rode
vnto
a
towne
called
Gonnesse
,
where
an
other
company
of
the
cytye
taryed
for
hym
/
&
from
thens
rode
towarde
Sēlys
.
But
whan
the
gentylmen
of
hys
hoste
vnderstode
that
he
had
taken
vppon
hym
to
be
capytayne
of
the
cominaltye
,
where
agayn
the
more
partie
of
the
nobles
of
Fraunce
were
of
the
contrary
partye
/
they
left
hym
many
of
them
,
&
specially
suche
as
were
of
the
duchye
of
Burgoyne
/
and
wyth
congy
of
hym
taken
,
resorted
into
theyr
countreys
.
whan
the
regent
had
vysyted
dyuers
countreys
,
&
wonne
vnto
hym
the
beniuolence
of
the
same
,
&
had
also
gathered
vnto
hym
greate
strength
/
he
spedde
hym
towarde
Parys
/
&
lodged
hym
in
the
ende
of
the
moneth
of
Iuny
,
in
a
place
called
in
Frenche
le
Pount
de
Charenton
fast
by
Boyes
in
Uyncent
.
In
whose
company
were
noumbred
vpon
.xxx.
M.
horsemen
/
so
that
the
countre
there
about
was
pylled
&
wasted
with
that
hoste
.
wherof
herynge
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
retourned
backe
agayne
,
and
came
wyth
hys
hoste
vnto
saynt
Denys
wythin
.ii.
myles
of
Parys
.
And
the
cytye
of
Parys
was
kepte
daye
&
nyght
,
that
no
man
myghte
entre
or
go
out
,
wythout
lycence
of
the
prouoste
&
other
rulers
therof
.
In
this
meane
whyle
that
the
sayde
two
prynces
lay
thus
with
theyr
two
hostes
about
the
cytye
/
quene
Iohan
syster
vnto
the
kynge
,
made
an
instaunt
labour
vnto
the
regent
for
grace
for
the
cytezyns
.
By
whose
meanes
a
comucaciō
was
appoynted
to
be
holden
betwene
the
kynge
&
the
regente
,
the
eyght
day
of
Iuly
,
at
a
place
called
the
wynde
mylle
faste
by
the
house
of
saynt
Anthony
.
At
whyche
metynge
it
was
lastly
accorded
betwene
the
sayd
prynces
,
that
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
shulde
do
hys
best
to
brynge
the
cytezyns
of
Parys
vnto
due
obedyence
.
And
yf
he
sawe
in
theym
suche
obstynacy
,
that
they
wolde
nat
do
theyr
dutye
,
&
to
gyue
for
theyr
rebellyon
suche
summes
of
money
as
by
hym
&
the
regent
shuld
be
thought
accordynge
/
that
than
the
kynge
shuld
vtterly
refuse
theyr
partye
,
and
turne
vnto
the
regent
with
all
hys
power
.
And
ouer
that
,
the
kyng
for
all
demaundes
that
he
coude
aske
of
the
regent
for
any
cause
,
ouer
the
agrement
betwene
them
laste
made
,
shuld
haue
iii.
C.M.
floryns
of
gold
,
wherof
an
C.M.
to
be
payed
that
daye
.xii.
monethes
,
and
yerely
after
.l.
M.
tyll
the
fulle
were
payed
.
And
farther
it
was
accorded
,
that
the
kynge
after
that
daye
shulde
take
partye
with
the
regente
agayne
all
persones
,
excepte
onely
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
/
And
to
the
ende
that
thys
accorde
shulde
be
fermely
holden
vppon
bothe
sydes
/
the
bysshoppe
of
Lyseux
there
beynge
presente
,
wyth
many
other
lordes
,
sange
there
masse
within
the
tente
where
thys
accorde
was
concluded
/
and
after
agnus
dei
,
sware
the
two
prynces
vpon
the
sacrament
,
that
withoute
collusyon
or
fraude
they
shulde
obserue
and
kepe
eueryche
artycle
of
the
sayde
accord
.
After
whyche
conclusyon
thus
taken
/
the
regent
repayred
vnto
hys
hoste
,
&
the
kynge
vnto
saynt
Denys
.
Than
vppon
the
morowe
the
kynge
entred
Parys
,
and
conueyed
thyther
wyth
hym
but
a
certayne
/
&
so
taryed
there
all
that
daye
,
wythoute
any
reporte
sendynge
vnto
the
regent
.
And
the
seconde
daye
for
the
more
strengthynge
of
the
towne
,
he
sent
for
certayne
Englysshe
sowdyours
,
as
archers
and
other
,
and
sette
them
in
the
towne
wagys
/
&
nother
sente
nor
retourned
vnto
the
regente
with
any
answere
.
Than
towarde
the
nyght
,
how
it
was
assaut
was
made
by
som
of
the
regentes
people
vppon
a
parte
of
the
town
,
so
that
dyuers
men
were
slayne
vpon
bothe
sydes
/
but
the
mo
vppon
the
partye
of
the
cytye
.
Than
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
vpon
the
morowe
retourned
vnto
sait
Denys
/
leuynge
within
the
cytye
the
foresayde
strengthe
of
Englyshmen
wyth
other
.
whan
the
regente
was
ware
of
the
kynges
beynge
at
saynt
Denys
/
he
sent
vnto
hym
,
and
hym
requyred
of
perfourmaunce
of
suche
accorde
as
lately
betwene
theym
was
condissended
/
&
syns
by
hys
meanes
he
myght
nat
enduce
the
cytezyns
to
due
obedyence
,
that
he
wolde
accordynge
to
hys
promesse
take
partye
with
hym
/
wherby
they
and
other
enemyes
to
the
comon
welth
,
myght
be
recoūceyled
.
whereunto
the
kynge
answered
and
sayd
,
that
the
regent
had
broken
the
sayd
accorde
.
For
where
he
by
hys
dylygence
&
laboure
,
had
brought
the
cytezyns
to
a
nere
poynt
of
reconciliacyon
&
submyssion
/
the
regent
by
the
meane
of
that
assaute
whyche
he
made
vnto
the
towne
,
caused
the
sayd
cytezeyns
to
renounce
all
theyr
former
graunt
,
&
to
bynde
them
vpon
theyr
former
wyl
fulnesse
.
After
whyche
answere
thus
gyuen
by
the
kyng
/
the
regent
caused
his
people
to
passe
the
ryuer
of
Sayne
by
a
brydge
made
of
botes
,
and
so
to
brenne
the
towne
of
Uyttry
&
diuers
other
townes
,
&
robbed
&
pylled
the
countrey
there
about
.
Upon
the
.xiiii.
day
of
Iuly
,
dyuers
of
the
towne
of
Parys
issued
oute
of
the
towne
/
&
with
the
ayde
of
the
Englyshmen
endeuoured
them
to
haue
socoured
the
sayde
towne
of
Uyttry
/
with
also
to
haue
destroyed
the
brydg
.
At
whych
iournay
they
bare
them
so
well
,
that
with
theyr
shotte
they
wounded
many
of
theyr
enemies
/
and
toke
prysoner
the
regentes
marshall
named
syr
Reynolde
de
Fountaynes
with
dyuers
other
/
&
after
retourned
vnto
theyr
cytye
.
Upon
the
.xix.
day
of
Iuly
,
the
quene
Iohn
syster
vnto
the
kyng
of
Nauern̄
,
with
the
archebysshop
of
Lyons
,
the
bysshop
of
Parys
,
with
certayne
other
temporall
persones
of
the
cytye
/
yode
vnto
a
place
assygned
withoute
the
towne
.
where
with
them
met
the
regent
&
certayne
of
hys
counsayle
/
&
at
lengthe
concluded
an
unyte
and
concorde
betwene
the
sayd
regent
&
cytesyns
,
without
farther
payne
or
exaccion
to
be
put
vnto
them
/
excepte
that
the
sayd
cytesyns
shuld
humbly
submytte
them
vnto
the
regent
,
in
aknowlegyng
theyr
offence
,
&
askyng
of
hym
mercy
&
grace
for
the
same
/
&
ouer
that
to
be
ordered
forther
as
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
the
sayd
quene
Iohn
,
with
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
&
the
erle
of
El
camps
,
wolde
deme
&
adiuge
/
and
that
graunted
,
the
regent
to
opyn
all
ways
&
passages
as
well
by
lande
as
by
water
,
that
al
marchauntes
may
passe
as
they
before
tymes
vsed
/
&
in
lykewise
they
of
the
cytye
to
opyn
the
gates
of
the
towne
,
and
to
receyue
all
straungers
.
AFter
whych
agremente
thus
concluded
&
agreed
,
with
all
other
before
made
betwene
the
kyng
&
the
regent
to
be
maynteyned
&
vpholden
/
the
regent
sent
from
hym
moch
of
hys
people
/
&
appoynted
the
sayd
bisshoppes
&
the
other
for
the
towne
,
to
mete
with
hym
the
.iiii.
day
folowynge
at
a
place
called
Laiguy
syr
Marne
.
where
he
wolde
haue
also
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
&
the
other
,
to
perfyghte
and
clerely
fynysh
the
sayd
agrement
/
&
vpon
thys
made
proclamacions
thorough
the
hoste
,
that
a
good
and
perfyght
peace
was
agreed
.
wherefore
many
of
the
hoste
for
dyuers
causes
theym
mouynge
yode
towarde
the
cytye
,
trustyng
there
gladly
&
louynglye
to
be
receyued
.
But
vpon
the
morne
whan
they
came
vnto
the
gates
,
they
fande
them
watched
with
harnessed
men
,
whyche
wolde
none
suffre
to
entre
but
suche
as
them
lyked
/
among
the
whyche
one
named
Macequetta
seruaunte
of
the
regentes
was
mysse
entreated
.
And
nat
withstandyng
that
accorde
/
yet
the
mouable
goodes
of
suche
as
were
with
the
regent
&
had
houses
within
the
cytie
,
where
disperbled
and
stroyed
.
Upon
the
.xxi.
day
of
Iuly
&
euyn
of
mary
Magdaleyne
,
a
stryfe
began
to
kyndell
within
the
cytye
/
so
that
the
cytesyns
complayned
them
vpon
the
Englysshemen
,
surmysynge
agayne
them
dyuers
causes
.
By
meane
wherof
the
comonte
in
a
fury
yode
vnto
the
palaye
of
Necl
,
where
at
that
tyme
many
of
the
capytaynes
of
the
Englysshemen
dyned
wyth
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
/
vpon
whome
they
fell
sodeynly
,
and
slewe
of
them
vpon
.xxiiii.
&
after
in
diuers
places
of
the
citie
,
toke
the
other
deale
to
the
noumbre
of
.iiii.
C.
or
thereupon
,
and
closed
theym
in
dyuers
prysons
.
with
whych
doyng
,
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
with
also
the
prouoste
and
other
the
gouernoures
of
the
cytye
were
right
fore
discontented
.
wherfore
vpon
the
day
folowyng
,
the
kynge
assembled
the
comynaltye
at
theyr
comon
halle
/
entendynge
by
plesaunt
wordes
to
haue
caused
them
to
haue
ben
repentaunt
of
the
murder
of
the
foresayd
capytaynes
,
&
also
to
haue
gotten
the
remenaunte
oute
of
pryson
.
But
the
more
the
kynge
spake
for
the
Englysshemen
,
the
more
woder
were
they
dysposed
agayne
theym
/
sayenge
that
those
whyche
were
within
the
cytye
,
shulde
nat
alonely
be
putte
to
deth
;
but
also
suche
as
were
at
sait
Denys
,
whyche
there
spoyled
that
towne
&
countrey
enuyron
/
and
had
had
suche
wordes
vnto
the
kynge
,
that
in
the
ende
he
wyth
the
prouost
&
the
other
gouernoures
,
were
fayne
to
graunte
vnto
them
,
that
they
wolde
go
with
theym
for
to
helpe
to
dystres
the
sayde
Englysshemen
.
And
so
the
same
daye
agayne
nyght
/
the
comons
yssued
by
the
gate
of
saynt
Honoure
/
&
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
with
the
prouost
&
theyr
company
went
out
by
the
wyndemylle
,
so
that
in
the
sayd
assembles
of
the
kynge
&
the
comons
were
noumbred
vppon
.xvi.
C.
speres
,
and
of
foote
men
vpon
.viii.
M.
whan
the
kynge
with
hys
company
was
comen
into
the
feelde
where
the
sayd
wyndemylle
standeth
/
he
houed
there
well
vp
on
halfe
an
houre
,
to
se
what
the
other
company
wolde
do
.
The
whych
sent
out
.iii.
speres
to
espye
where
the
Englyshmen
were
,
and
espyed
of
theym
vpon
.xl.
or
.l.
that
apered
by
a
woddes
syde
nere
vnto
saynt
Clow
/
and
wenynge
that
the
sayde
Englysshemen
there
had
been
no
mo
,
retourned
&
shewed
what
they
had
sene
.
whereupon
the
sayde
comons
in
all
haste
spedde
theym
thyther
.
And
whan
they
were
within
the
daunger
of
theyr
shotte
/
the
Englysshmen
issued
oute
of
dyuerse
parties
of
the
wode
,
and
wounded
and
slewe
many
of
them
.
wherwith
the
other
beynge
fered
fled
incontinently
/
whome
the
Englysshemen
pursued
so
cruelly
,
that
they
slewe
of
the
fote
men
vpon
.vi.
C.
in
all
.
whych
season
the
kyng
of
Nauern̄
and
also
the
prouost
with
theyr
peple
,
stode
styl
&
neuer
moued
towarde
them
for
theyr
defence
or
ayde
.
After
thys
scomfyture
thus
susteyned
by
the
Parysyens
/
the
kyng
lefte
the
cytye
and
rode
vnto
saynt
Denys
/
and
the
prouoste
wyth
hys
company
returned
vnto
Parys
.
where
he
was
receyued
wyth
hydyous
noyse
and
crye
,
aswel
of
women
as
men
,
for
that
he
so
cowardly
had
suffered
hys
neyghbours
to
be
wounded
and
slayne
.
By
reason
of
this
the
murmure
of
the
people
encreased
dayly
more
and
more
agayne
the
prouost
/
so
that
in
maner
a
party
was
taken
betwene
the
prouoste
and
the
other
gouernours
of
the
cytye
and
the
comynaltye
.
For
the
comons
wolde
haue
put
to
deth
many
of
the
prysoners
of
the
Englysshemen
/
but
the
prouost
with
hys
affynyte
let
them
,
and
preserued
them
from
theyr
fury
and
malyce
.
And
vpon
the
.xxvii.
daye
of
Iuly
beynge
frydaye
/
the
sayd
prouost
beyng
encōpanyed
wyth
.viii.
score
or
ii
.
C.
men
in
harnesse
,
yode
vnto
Louure
and
other
prysons
and
,
toke
out
the
sayd
Englysshemen
,
&
conueyed
them
vnto
the
gate
of
saynt
Honoure
/
and
so
sent
theym
vnto
theyr
other
felysshyp
than
beyng
at
saynt
Denys
.
Of
whome
they
were
ioyously
receyued
and
welcomed
/
&
specyally
of
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
at
whose
requeste
as
the
comon
fame
went
,
that
prouost
wyth
the
other
rulers
of
the
town
them
delyuered
.
Thus
more
&
more
cyuyle
dyscorde
began
to
encreace
wythin
the
cytie
/
so
that
the
rulers
of
the
cytye
were
now
in
as
great
dought
and
fere
of
theyr
neyghbours
,
as
before
tyme
they
were
of
the
regent
&
his
knyghtes
.
So
that
vpon
the
tuysdaye
folowynge
beynge
the
last
daye
of
Iuly
/
the
prouost
wyth
other
of
hys
company
beyng
in
harnesse
as
dayly
they
were
vsed
,
went
to
dyner
vnto
the
bastyle
of
saynt
Denys
.
And
there
beyng
at
dyner
/
the
prouost
commaunded
to
such
as
than
kept
the
keyes
of
that
bastyle
,
that
they
shuld
delyuer
theym
vnto
Geffrey
de
Maston
than
tresourer
of
the
warres
of
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
.
But
the
porters
denayed
the
commaundement
/
&
sayde
presysely
that
they
wolde
nat
delyuer
the
keyes
to
hym
nor
yet
to
any
straunger
.
For
the
whyche
answere
many
hawte
wordes
were
blowen
on
eyther
partye
/
so
that
people
gadered
about
them
.
wherof
heryng
one
named
Iohn
Maylart
,
to
whom
belonged
the
watche
of
a
quarter
of
the
cytye
/
wherein
&
in
whyche
quarter
the
sayde
bastyle
stode
,
drewe
nere
&
gaue
ere
vnto
the
wordes
/
&
shortly
after
in
bolde
maner
sayd
vnto
the
prouost
,
that
the
keyes
shulde
remayne
styll
with
the
sayd
kepers
,
&
nat
to
be
taken
out
of
theyr
possession
.
By
meane
of
whych
wordes
the
prouoste
wyth
hys
company
were
encensed
wyth
more
malyce
/
&
vttered
many
hyghe
and
dysdaynous
wordes
to
fere
the
sayd
Iohn
Maylart
and
the
other
.
wherfore
the
sayde
Iohn
Maylart
feryng
the
prouost
,
lest
he
shuld
shortly
call
hys
strengthe
to
hym
,
&
by
meane
thereof
put
hym
and
other
to
an
afterdele
/
sodenlye
gate
hym
on
horsebacke
/
&
berynge
a
baner
of
the
French
kynges
in
hys
hande
,
cryed
wyth
alowde
voyce
,
Mon
ioye
saynte
Denys
au
Roy
et
a
duke
.
whan
the
people
sawe
hym
thus
ryde
aboute
,
and
cryed
ioye
to
the
kynge
&
the
duke
/
anone
moche
people
folowed
hym
,
&
cryed
in
the
same
wyse
.
And
in
lykewyse
dyd
the
prouost
&
his
company
,
whyche
toke
the
waye
towarde
the
bastyle
of
saynte
Anthony
.
And
the
sayde
Maylarte
rode
towarde
the
market
place
,
&
there
houed
wyth
his
company
.
In
whyche
tyme
&
season
one
called
Pepyn
de
Essars
,
nat
knowynge
of
the
feat
of
Iohn
Maylart
,
in
lyke
maner
gathym
on
horsbacke
/
and
berynge
a
baner
of
the
armes
of
Fraunce
,
rode
about
cryeng
the
forsayd
crye
,
&
so
lastly
came
vnto
the
other
.
whyle
the
commons
were
thus
assembled
in
the
market
place
/
the
prouost
came
vnto
the
forsayd
bastyle
of
saint
Anthony
/
where
it
was
reported
to
that
kepers
of
that
bastyle
,
that
the
prouost
hadde
lately
receyued
letters
from
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
whyche
they
desyred
to
se
/
wherof
the
prouoste
denayed
the
syghte
,
&
specyally
one
named
Guyffarde
.
wherefore
after
som
wordes
of
dyspleasure
,
one
strake
at
the
sayd
Guyffarde
,
&
throughe
hys
harnesse
wounded
hym
.
where
with
the
prouost
beyng
amoued
,
made
resystence
agayn
the
sayd
kepers
/
so
that
eyther
ranne
at
other
wyth
theyr
wepyns
.
In
whych
stryfe
the
sayd
Guyffarde
was
fyrst
slayne
/
&
after
the
prouoste
wyth
one
of
hys
comperes
named
Symonde
Palmeyr
.
wherof
heryng
the
fore
sayd
Iohn
Maylart
&
hys
company
,
in
all
haste
sped
them
thyder
&
pursued
vpon
other
that
than
were
fled
for
fere
/
&
so
streightly
serched
,
that
they
fonde
one
called
Iohn
of
the
Ile
,
&
Giles
Marcell
vnder
the
prouoste
of
marchauntes
,
whych
they
also
slewe
without
pytie
.
And
after
at
the
bastyle
of
saynt
Martyne
,
they
founde
one
called
Iohn
Paret
the
yonger
,
whome
they
slew
also
.
And
soone
were
they
spoyled
of
all
that
they
had
,
and
layd
naked
in
the
open
strete
for
all
men
to
loke
vpon
.
And
whan
they
.vi.
corpsys
had
so
lyen
by
a
certayne
tyme
/
they
were
than
put
in
a
carte
&
drawen
vnto
a
house
of
saynt
Katheryne
,
and
there
buryed
vnreuerently
.
And
vpon
the
morowe
folowyng
,
were
taken
Charles
Cusake
,
&
Iosseron
or
Geffrey
Maston
,
and
put
into
the
chastelet
,
and
there
kept
in
strayte
pryson
.
And
thus
seased
thys
ryot
wythin
the
cytye
of
Parys
,
that
had
contynued
for
the
more
partye
by
the
space
of
a
yere
&
.ix.
monethes
/
as
from
the
begynnynge
of
the
moneth
of
Nouember
in
the
.vii.
yere
of
kyng
Iohn
,
vnto
th
ende
of
the
moneth
of
Iuly
in
the
.viii.
yere
of
thys
sayd
kyng
/
or
from
the
takyng
of
the
duke
in
hys
chaumbre
,
to
the
deth
of
the
prouost
by
the
space
of
.vi.
monethes
.
After
whyche
persones
thus
slayen
/
the
sayd
Iohn
Maylart
sent
vnto
the
regent
,
requyrynge
hym
that
he
wolde
spede
hym
vnto
the
citie
/
&
in
the
meane
whyle
to
sende
some
noble
man
to
haue
the
rule
of
the
same
.
And
in
that
whyle
the
comons
made
serche
,
&
toke
many
of
the
former
rulers
,
as
Petyr
Gylle
grocer
,
which
as
before
is
said
was
capytayne
vnto
them
that
were
sent
vnto
Meaus
.
And
wyth
hym
was
taken
syr
Pyers
Caylart
knyghte
and
wardeyne
of
the
castell
of
Louure
.
Also
one
called
Iohn
Prenost
,
wyth
Petyr
Blount
.
Also
a
vocate
named
mayster
Peter
Puyssour
/
&
a
felowe
of
hys
named
mayster
Iohan
Godarde
.
All
which
persones
were
shortly
after
put
to
deth
by
sundry
tymes
,
&
theyr
bodyes
cast
in
to
a
ryuer
called
Bone
Uoycyne
.
And
vppon
the
.xii.
daye
of
August
,
the
regent
was
receyued
into
Parys
with
all
honour
and
gladnesse
.
whereof
heryng
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
&
of
the
puttyng
to
deth
of
Ioss●ran
hys
tresourer
/
sente
vnto
the
regent
wordes
of
defyaunce
/
letting
hym
to
vnderstande
that
he
wolde
be
reuenged
of
that
wronge
and
other
.
UPon
the
.xiiii.
day
of
August
,
the
regent
caused
to
he
assembled
within
the
common
hall
of
Paris
the
cytezyns
/
to
whom
he
made
a
long
declaracion
of
the
treasons
&
ryottes
done
by
these
persones
put
to
deth
,
&
by
the
bysshop
of
Laon
&
other
yet
leuyng
/
whych
entended
as
he
sayde
to
haue
made
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
kyng
of
Fraunce
,
&
to
haue
yelden
the
cytye
of
Parys
into
the
power
of
Englysshemen
.
Than
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
with
the
Englyshmen
yode
vnto
Meloon
/
where
they
by
fauour
&
strength
occupyed
the
yle
,
&
all
that
countrey
whych
stretched
toward
Byer
/
&
warred
vppon
the
countrey
toward
Gastenoys
&
dyd
therin
moche
harme
aswell
by
fyre
as
otherwyse
.
And
shortly
after
syr
Iohn
Pyquegny
&
syr
Robert
his
brother
,
whych
were
capytaynes
vnder
the
kyng
of
Nauern̄
,
made
warre
vpon
the
towne
of
Turnay
and
other
townes
of
Pycardy
/
and
slewe
many
of
the
common
people
,
and
toke
prysoners
of
the
gentylmen
of
that
countrey
to
the
noumbre
of
an
hundreth
&
aboue
.
Amonge
the
whyche
the
bysshope
of
Noyen
was
taken
,
and
wyth
the
other
ladde
vnto
a
castell
or
towne
called
Creeyll
,
wherof
the
foresayde
syr
Robert
was
capytayne
/
and
so
contynued
in
doynge
domage
in
dyuerse
places
,
aswell
nere
vnto
Parys
as
elles
where
.
Durynge
whyche
warre
thus
made
by
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
and
hys
accessaries
/
in
the
moneth
of
Septembre
and
begynnynge
of
the
ix
.
yere
of
kynge
Iohn
,
the
foresayde
syr
Iohn
de
Piquegny
layd
his
siege
vnto
the
cytye
of
Amyas
,
&
wan
within
the
bulwerkes
of
the
same
/
so
that
the
cytye
was
lyke
to
haue
ben
yelden
vnto
hym
,
ne
had
ben
the
rescous
of
the
erle
of
saynt
Poule
,
which
draue
the
sayd
Iohn
&
hys
people
a
backe
.
But
the
sayd
syr
Iohn
wyth
ayde
of
the
Englysshemen
quytte
hym
so
manfully
,
that
he
had
the
domynyon
of
all
that
countrey
of
beawuasyne
/
so
that
wyne
nor
no
marchaundyse
myghte
passe
to
Tournay
nor
other
townes
therabout
,
without
hys
saufe
conduyt
or
lycence
.
And
in
lyke
maner
syr
Robert
knolles
capytayne
of
the
Englisshemen
in
Brytayne
,
gatte
there
many
holdes
&
townes
,
whyche
I
passe
ouer
.
Upon
the
.xxv.
day
of
Octobre
,
dyuers
of
the
burgeysys
&
rulers
of
the
cytye
of
Parys
,
as
Iohn
Guyffarde
,
Nycholas
Poret
,
&
other
to
the
noumbre
of
.xix.
persones
,
by
the
commaundement
of
the
regent
were
arested
&
sent
vnto
pryson
/
and
so
remayned
by
the
space
of
.iiii.
dayes
.
wherfore
the
frendes
of
the
sayd
prysoners
yode
vnto
the
prouoste
of
the
marchauntes
than
named
Iohn
Culdoe
,
and
requyred
hym
to
make
labour
with
other
vnto
the
regent
than
beyng
at
Louure
,
for
the
delyuery
of
theyr
frendes
,
or
at
the
lest
to
knowe
the
cause
of
theyr
inprysonement
/
whyche
requeste
the
prouost
and
other
executed
.
It
was
answered
to
them
by
the
regent
,
that
vppon
the
morowe
he
wolde
be
at
theyr
common
halle
/
where
before
the
comynaltye
that
cause
of
theyr
inprysonement
shulde
be
shewed
.
And
yf
than
the
cytezyns
thoughte
good
to
haue
them
sette
at
large
/
he
wolde
therwyth
holde
hym
contented
.
At
whyche
houre
apoynted
,
the
regente
came
vnto
the
sayde
halle
/
and
there
shewed
that
one
named
Iohn
Damyens
,
whyche
hadde
maryed
the
doughter
of
Iohn
Restable
one
of
the
sayd
prysoners
,
hadde
caused
hys
sayd
father
&
the
other
,
that
they
had
allyed
theym
with
the
kyng
of
Nauern
contrary
theyr
allegeaunce
/
wherfore
he
thought
they
had
deserued
to
dye
.
But
for
the
fauoure
that
he
owed
vnto
the
cytye
&
to
them
,
for
they
were
of
good
substaunce
/
he
wold
nat
do
any
thynge
to
theym
tyll
they
were
enquered
of
by
theyr
neyghbours
.
After
the
whyche
declaracion
thus
made
by
the
regent
/
euery
man
fered
to
speke
any
more
for
theym
,
but
suffered
the
lawe
to
haue
hys
course
.
Howe
be
it
in
the
ende
they
were
acquyted
of
that
treason
,
and
fynally
delyuered
by
the
ende
of
the
nexte
moneth
.
Uppon
the
thyrde
daye
of
Decembre
,
entred
into
Parys
the
cardinalles
of
Pierregort
&
of
Urgell
,
to
treate
a
concorde
and
peace
betwene
the
regente
&
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
.
But
in
conclusyon
nothynge
they
sped
of
that
they
came
for
/
wherefore
they
retourned
vnto
Auynyon
.
In
whyche
retourne
they
were
robbed
of
great
substaunce
/
wherof
Englyshmen
bare
the
disclaunder
.
And
thus
thys
grudge
hangynge
betwene
the
kyng
&
the
regent
/
many
robberyes
&
other
harmes
were
done
vnto
dyuers
townes
in
Fraunce
,
to
the
greate
enpouerysshynge
of
the
peple
of
that
lande
,
and
to
the
greate
enrychynge
of
suche
Englyshemen
as
than
were
there
abydynge
in
dayely
warres
,
bothe
wyth
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
&
also
in
Brytayne
.
For
shortely
after
thys
,
the
foresayde
syr
Roberte
Knolles
and
other
Englysshemen
wanne
the
towne
of
Ancer
and
other
,
lyke
as
in
the
thre
and
thyrty
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
is
before
more
at
lengthe
declared
.
In
the
moneth
of
May
&
.xix.
day
of
the
same
/
the
regent
for
tydynges
which
he
had
receyued
from
hys
father
out
of
England
,
by
the
reporte
of
the
archebysshop
of
Sens
&
other
/
assembled
many
of
the
good
townes
at
Paris
.
But
the
ways
were
so
stopped
by
men
of
warre
he
was
fayne
to
tary
tyll
the
.xxv.
day
of
the
sayd
moneth
folowynge
.
At
whyche
season
was
shewed
to
the
people
there
assembled
,
that
the
kyng
of
Englande
to
haue
a
fynall
concorde
with
the
kyng
of
Fraunce
,
wolde
haue
ouer
and
aboue
hys
raunsome
,
the
duchy
of
Normandy
,
the
duchy
of
Guyan
,
the
duchy
of
Exanctes
,
the
cytye
of
Ageu
,
the
cytye
of
Carbe
,
the
cytye
of
Pierregort
,
the
cytye
of
Lymoges
,
the
cytye
of
Caours
,
with
all
the
dyoces
of
the
sayde
cytyes
belongyng
/
the
erledomes
of
Bygorre
,
of
Poytyers
,
of
Aniowe
,
and
of
Mayne
,
of
Thorayn
of
Bouloyne
,
of
Guynys
,
of
Poūtesses
,
or
Pountyeu
/
the
townes
of
Moūstruell
,
of
Calays
,
&
of
Marquet
/
with
all
appertenauntes
to
the
sayde
duchys
,
erledomes
,
cytyes
,
and
townes
belongynge
/
them
to
enioye
and
holde
wythout
feawte
or
homage
for
them
doynge
,
with
many
other
thynges
to
the
kyng
of
Englandes
great
aduauntage
.
whyche
tydynges
were
ryght
dyspleasaunt
vnto
all
that
company
/
in
so
moch
that
they
answered
that
the
sayd
treaty
was
neyther
honorable
nor
profytable
.
And
rather
than
the
kyng
shuld
bynde
hym
&
hys
lande
to
suche
inconuenience
/
they
wolde
prepare
to
make
sharpe
warre
agayne
Englande
.
wyth
whyche
answere
the
sayde
assemble
was
dyssolued
.
Upon
the
.xxviii.
day
of
May
,
the
regent
reassembled
the
sayde
people
/
where
it
was
condyscended
that
the
nobles
of
the
realme
with
a
certayne
persones
euery
man
after
hys
astate
,
shuld
serue
the
regent
in
hys
warres
by
the
space
of
a
moneth
at
theyr
owne
propre
costes
.
And
the
cytye
of
Parys
graunted
to
fynde
to
hym
at
theyr
charge
.vi.
C.
speres
,
iiii
.
C.
archers
,
&
a
.
M.
of
other
sowdyours
.
And
for
so
moche
as
the
other
good
townes
wold
nat
graunt
any
subsydie
tyll
they
had
spoken
with
theyr
commynaltyes
/
therfore
they
were
licenced
to
departe
home
,
and
to
brynge
reporte
agayn
within
xiiii
.
dayes
.
At
whych
season
they
shewed
vnto
the
regent
,
that
theyr
countreys
were
so
pylled
&
wasted
by
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
and
Englyshemen
,
that
the
people
myght
nothyng
ayde
hym
as
they
thought
to
haue
done
.
wherfore
with
moche
payne
they
graunted
to
him
viii
.
M.
men
for
.iii.
monethes
.
In
the
begynnyng
of
the
moneth
of
Iuny
,
the
regent
with
a
stronge
power
sped
hym
towarde
Meleon
where
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
laye
with
hys
people
/
so
that
the
kyng
occupied
the
countrey
toward
Byeir
,
and
the
regent
the
countrey
towarde
Brye
.
where
both
hostes
thus
lyenge
withoute
notary
feate
of
warre
/
a
treatye
of
accorde
was
yet
agayne
moued
at
lengthe
,
by
agrement
of
the
Parysyens
,
accorded
moche
lyke
vnto
the
former
accorde
concluded
at
Parys
.
So
that
by
mediacyon
of
certayn
temporall
lordes
of
both
hostes
,
that
sayd
princes
agreed
to
mete
at
Mēlane
/
and
there
to
conclude
the
sayd
peace
.
where
about
the
.xx.
daye
of
August
,
wyth
hostage
delyuered
vpon
both
partyes
/
the
sayd
prynces
mette
/
&
after
rode
vnto
Pountoyse
,
where
they
were
both
lodged
within
the
castell
/
where
bothe
theyr
counsayles
were
assygned
to
mete
for
the
perfyghtyng
of
thys
accorde
.
But
so
it
was
that
for
suche
landes
as
shuld
be
assygned
vnto
the
kyng
,
they
cowde
nat
agre
.
wherfore
the
regent
in
conclusyon
sent
vnto
the
erle
of
Stamps
or
Escamps
,
chargyng
him
to
say
,
that
he
to
the
entent
to
haue
his
good
wyl
,
had
offered
vnto
hym
reasonable
offers
.
whyche
yf
he
wolde
accepte
,
he
wolde
be
fayne
therof
/
and
yf
nat
,
he
let
hym
vnderstande
that
he
shulde
haue
no
peace
wyth
hym
whyle
he
lyued
.
By
reason
of
whyche
message
,
the
counsayles
on
bothe
partyes
conceyued
none
other
,
but
that
this
treaty
shuld
haue
concluded
no
amyte
nor
peace
.
But
howe
it
was
,
by
counsayll
or
of
hys
owne
lyberalyte
,
whan
the
kyng
had
degested
this
mater
in
his
mynd
by
all
that
nyght
folowynge
/
he
on
the
morowe
sent
for
the
counsayll
of
the
regent
/
&
wylled
them
to
shewe
vnto
the
regent
,
that
he
consydered
well
in
hys
mynde
the
great
daunger
&
mysery
whyche
the
realme
of
Fraunce
stode
in
.
wherfore
he
beyng
of
the
naturall
house
of
Fraunce
,
and
one
of
the
Flouredelyce
/
ought
to
se
the
mayntenaunce
of
the
honour
of
the
same
.
And
for
that
that
no
ruyne
of
the
sayde
realme
shulde
to
hym
(
yf
any
fell
)
after
be
arected
/
therfore
he
was
contented
to
set
a
parte
all
suche
great
offers
&
promyses
,
as
to
hym
before
tyme
had
ben
offered
&
promysed
/
&
to
holde
hym
onely
contented
wyth
hys
owne
righte
as
he
before
tymes
had
enioyed
.
And
to
the
ende
that
thys
hys
wyll
&
pleasure
myght
to
the
people
be
knowen
/
he
wylled
the
regent
that
the
people
of
that
towne
of
Pountoyse
shuld
be
assembled
in
the
court
of
that
castell
,
that
he
myghte
declare
it
to
them
in
propre
persone
.
The
whych
accordyng
to
his
mynde
was
done
.
All
whyche
rehersall
he
made
before
the
regent
and
comynalte
of
the
towne
/
promysyng
there
to
delyuer
out
of
hys
possession
all
suche
townes
,
castelles
,
and
holdys
,
as
he
had
won
syn
he
stode
enemye
to
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
/
&
to
become
true
subiecte
vnto
the
kyng
,
&
louyng
neuewe
and
frende
vnto
the
regent
frome
that
daye
foreward
.
wherof
the
regent
&
all
the
commons
were
very
glad
&
ioyfull
all
be
it
that
some
trusted
lytle
to
this
accorde
,
nor
yet
to
the
continuaunce
therof
/
consyderynge
the
manyfolde
accordes
whych
before
tymes
had
ben
betwene
them
concluded
.
After
which
accorde
thus
ended
/
the
kynge
wyth
hys
people
retourned
to
M●iant
,
&
the
regent
to
Paris
/
appoyntyng
betwene
them
to
meate
at
Parys
the
fyrst
day
of
Septembre
next
folowyng
.
ACcordyng
to
the
appoyntmente
made
at
Pountoyse
betwene
the
kyng
and
the
regent
/
vpon
the
fyrste
day
of
Septembre
&
begynnyng
of
the
x.
yere
of
kyng
Iohn
,
the
sayd
kynge
&
regent
met
at
Parys
/
where
atwen
them
was
holden
famylyer
company
,
and
great
kyndenesse
shewed
vppon
eyther
partye
.
There
also
they
counceyled
how
they
shulde
withstande
the
kyng
of
Englande
,
whych
entended
to
entre
Fraunce
shortely
after
wyth
a
stronge
power
.
And
after
many
amytees
and
frendely
dealynges
betwen
them
executed
/
the
kyng
rode
to
Meleon
to
delyuer
that
towne
and
castel
into
the
regentes
possessyon
as
the
story
sheweth
.
But
whan
he
was
commyn
thyther
,
were
it
with
hys
wyl
or
contrary
/
the
sowdyours
toke
greuouse
tolles
of
all
wynes
and
other
marchaundyses
that
passed
that
waye
/
whyche
after
was
knowen
to
be
for
the
wage
&
sowde
of
the
Nauaroys
and
Englisshemen
,
whych
helde
the
sayd
towne
and
castell
.
And
so
that
Frenchmen
were
constrayned
to
paye
the
wages
of
theyr
enemyes
/
whyche
greued
them
very
sore
,
consyderynge
that
manyfolde
harmes
and
pyllages
of
theym
before
were
receyued
.
And
after
the
kyng
had
auoyded
the
sayde
sowdyours
/
he
departed
&
rode
vnto
Maunt
leuyng
Creyell
in
the
possession
of
Englyshmen
&
other
.
And
ouer
these
manyfolde
myseryes
and
myschyeues
thus
fallyng
in
the
realme
of
Fraunce
/
there
fell
so
great
habundaunce
of
water
in
the
Heruest
season
,
that
the
corne
was
loste
/
so
that
it
rose
to
an
hyghe
pryce
to
the
greate
damage
of
the
comon
people
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Nouembre
folowyng
/
the
kynge
of
Englande
,
with
prynce
Edwarde
&
other
many
lordes
,
with
a
stronge
power
landed
at
Calays
/
&
so
perced
Fraunce
by
Artoys
in
Pycardy
&
Uermendoys
,
&
subdued
the
countrees
before
hym
tyll
he
came
to
Reynes
,
lyke
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
.xxxiiii.
&
.xxxv.
yeres
of
kyng
Edward
/
where
all
thys
mater
wyth
the
tenoure
of
the
peace
betwene
the
sayde
kynges
of
Englande
and
of
Fraunce
is
more
at
lengthe
declared
.
The
laste
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Decembre
,
one
Marten
of
Pysdo
burgeyse
of
Parys
,
was
drawen
vnto
the
place
of
iugement
/
&
there
vpon
a
scaffolde
had
fyrste
hys
armes
cutte
of
&
after
hys
legges
by
the
thyes
,
&
lastly
hys
hed
/
&
than
he
was
quartered
,
&
hys
.iiii.
quarters
sette
vppon
iiii
.
pryncypall
gates
of
the
cytye
,
&
hys
hede
sette
vpon
the
pyllory
.
The
cause
of
thys
iugemente
was
,
for
so
moche
as
one
called
Denysot
Palmer
,
to
whome
he
had
discouered
his
counsayle
,
and
caused
hym
to
be
as
an
accessary
in
all
hys
workes
/
had
accused
hym
that
the
sayd
Marten
had
agreed
&
couenaunted
with
certayne
offycers
&
capytaynes
of
the
kyng
of
Nauern̄
,
that
they
at
a
tyme
appoynted
shuld
haue
entred
the
cytye
of
Parys
,
&
to
haue
slayne
the
regente
&
other
,
&
to
haue
had
the
cytye
at
theyr
rule
and
pleasure
.
And
so
the
season
than
of
the
.x.
yere
tyl
that
moneth
of
Iuly
,
passed
in
the
warres
&
treaty
before
touched
/
so
that
the
.viii.
day
of
Iuly
,
the
Frenche
kyng
landed
at
Calays
,
&
there
taryed
as
prysoner
tyl
the
.xxv.
daye
of
Octobre
folowynge
,
as
before
in
the
.xxxiiii.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
is
more
playnly
shewed
.
Than
vpon
the
.xxix.
day
of
Octobre
and
begynnynge
of
hys
.xi.
yere
/
kyng
Iohn
came
to
saynte
Omers
,
where
he
taryed
tyll
the
fourth
daye
of
Nouembre
.
And
the
.xi.
day
of
December
he
came
vnto
saynte
Denys
/
where
vnto
hym
vpon
the
.xii.
day
came
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
whyche
had
nat
sene
hym
sen
he
was
delyuered
from
pryson
/
&
brought
with
hym
certayne
hostages
whyche
the
Frenche
kynge
had
sente
vnto
hym
for
hys
saufegarde
/
puttynge
hym
holy
in
the
Frenche
kynges
grace
&
mercy
.
And
vpon
the
morowe
folowyng
,
he
was
newly
sworne
vnto
the
kynge
to
be
hys
trew
&
faythfull
sonne
&
subiect
/
and
the
kyng
agayn
vnto
hym
,
to
be
hys
kynde
father
&
good
&
gracyous
soueraygne
lorde
.
And
forthe
wyth
were
sworne
the
duke
of
Normandy
&
Philip
brother
vnto
the
sayd
kyng
of
Nauerne
,
to
maynteyne
all
couenauntes
made
&
to
be
made
betwene
the
sayd
.ii.
kynges
/
so
that
they
were
fynisshed
&
concluded
by
the
.xviii.
day
of
Ianuary
nexte
folowyng
.
And
soone
after
retourned
the
sayd
kyng
of
Nauerne
vnto
Maunt.
And
kyng
Iohn
vpon
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
December
wyth
great
tryumphe
was
receyued
into
Parys
.
And
whanne
he
was
comyn
vnto
hys
palays
,
the
prouost
of
marchauntes
wyth
certayne
burgeyses
of
the
cytye
,
in
the
name
of
the
comynaltye
of
the
same
,
presented
hym
with
a
present
to
the
value
of
a
.
M.
marke
sterlynge
.
Upon
a
tuysdaye
beyng
the
fyrste
day
of
Iuly
,
was
foughten
a
batayll
at
Parys
betwene
two
knyghtes
/
wherof
the
appellaunte
was
named
syr
Foukes
Dorciat
,
and
the
defendaunt
syr
Maugot
Mawbert
.
whych
appellaunt
was
sore
vexed
with
a
feuer
quarteyne
/
by
reason
wherof
and
of
the
great
hete
that
the
day
appered
,
after
longe
fyght
the
sayd
appellaunt
lyght
from
hys
horse
for
hys
refresshement
/
wherfore
hys
frendes
of
hym
were
in
great
doute
.
But
his
enemye
was
also
so
sore
trauayled
,
that
what
for
hete
&
laboure
he
was
also
ouercome
,
&
was
lykely
to
haue
fallen
from
hys
horse
/
and
or
he
myght
be
taken
downe
he
swowned
&
dyed
.
whan
syr
Fowkes
was
ware
of
the
feblenesse
of
hys
enemye
anon
as
he
might
he
dressed
hym
on
fote
toward
hys
aduersary
,
&
fande
hym
starke
dede
/
whyche
by
lycence
of
the
kynge
was
after
had
out
of
the
feelde
,
and
secretlo
buryed
/
&
the
sayde
syr
Fowkes
for
feblenesse
was
by
hys
frendes
ladde
vnto
hys
lodgyng
.
In
the
.xii.
yere
of
kynge
Iohn
&
xxi
.
day
of
Nouembre
,
Phylyp
duke
of
Burgoyn
,
erle
of
Artoys
,
of
Aluerne
,
and
of
Boloyngn
,
a
chylde
of
the
age
of
.xiiii.
yeres
or
lesse
,
dyed
at
a
town
nere
vnto
Rome
called
Guyon
By
reason
of
whose
deth
kyng
Iohn
as
nexte
heyre
had
after
possession
of
al
the
sayd
landes
,
&
toke
possion
therof
shortly
after
.
In
the
.xiiii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kyng
Iohn
&
thyrd
day
of
Ianuary
/
he
for
specyall
causes
hym
mouyng
,
as
for
the
enlargyng
of
his
sonne
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
&
other
yet
pledges
for
hys
raunsome
,
toke
shyppyng
at
Boloyne
,
&
so
sayled
into
England
,
and
arryued
at
Douer
the
.vi
,
day
of
the
sayde
moneth
/
and
after
yode
to
Eltham
,
and
from
thens
was
conueyed
vnto
London
,
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
.xxxvii.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
.
In
tyme
of
whose
there
beyng
/
syr
Barthram
de
Glaycon
made
warre
vpon
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
&
wan
from
hym
the
towne
of
Maunt
in
Normandy
.
And
by
the
duke
of
Normandy
soone
after
was
wonne
from
the
sayd
kyng
the
towne
of
Menlence
.
within
the
which
were
taken
dyuers
Parysyens
,
that
shortly
after
for
theyr
infidelite
were
put
in
execucion
at
Parys
.
And
thus
the
warre
betwene
the
kynges
of
Fraunce
&
Nauerne
was
newly
begon
.
Than
kynge
Iohn
beyng
as
before
is
sayde
in
Englande
/
a
greuous
malady
toke
hym
in
the
begynnynge
of
Marche
,
of
the
whyche
he
dyed
at
London
vpon
the
.viii.
daye
of
Apryll
folowynge
/
&
so
wyth
great
honoure
and
solempnyte
conueyed
to
the
sees
syde
,
and
there
shypped
,
&
than
in
processe
caryed
into
Fraunce
.
where
vpon
the
.vii.
day
of
May
,
and
yere
of
our
lorde
god
.
M.CCC.lxiiii
.
he
was
solempnely
enterred
in
the
monastery
of
saynt
Denys
/
whan
he
had
reygned
.xiii.
yeres
.vii.
monethes
and
odde
dayes
/
leuynge
after
hym
thre
sonnes
,
that
is
to
say
Charles
,
whych
was
kyng
after
hym
,
Lewys
,
and
Phylyp
.
CArolus
or
Charles
the
.vi.
of
that
name
or
.v.
after
som
writers
,
the
eldest
sonne
of
kyng
Iohn
/
beganne
hys
reygne
ouer
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
the
.ix.
day
of
Apryll
,
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
yere
of
our
lorde
god
.
M.CCC.lxiiii
and
the
.xxviii.
yere
of
Edwarde
the
the
.iii.
than
kynge
of
Englande
/
and
was
crowned
with
dame
Iane
hys
wyfe
at
Raynes
the
.xix.
day
of
May
folowynge
In
thys
fyrste
yere
syr
Barthran
de
Glaycon
lyeutenaunt
of
the
sayde
Charles
in
Normandy
,
fought
with
a
capytayne
of
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
named
le
Captall
de
Bueffe
,
nere
vnto
a
place
called
Cocherell
,
nere
vnto
the
crosse
of
saynte
Lyeffroy
/
in
whiche
fyght
the
sayd
Captall
was
scomfited
and
great
noumbre
of
his
people
taken
and
slayne
,
hym selfe
chased
&
taken
/
for
whome
the
frenche
kynge
gaue
after
vnto
the
sayde
syr
Barthram
the
Erledam
of
Longeuyle
.
And
whan
he
had
receyued
him
/
he
sent
him
vnto
a
stronge
pryson
called
the
Merchy
in
Meaux
.
At
Myghelmas
folowynge
/
the
duke
of
Brytayne
syr
Charlys
de
Bloyes
,
and
syr
Iohn
de
Mountfort
sonne
and
heyre
to
the
fore named
sir
Iohn
Mountforde
before
dede
,
whiche
by
a
longe
season
bothe
father
&
the
sonne
had
holden
warre
with
the
sayd
syr
Charles
,
met
in
playne
batayle
/
in
the
which
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
.xxxviii.
yere
of
king
Edwarde
,
the
sayde
syr
Charles
was
slayne
&
dyuers
noble
men
of
Fraunce
with
him
.
In
the
moneth
of
Iuny
and
seconde
yere
of
this
Charlys
,
an
other
accorde
was
yet
concluded
atwene
this
Charles
and
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
.
By
reason
of
whiche
accorde
,
the
Captall
of
Bueffe
was
clerely
delyuered
,
and
Maunt
and
Menlene
agayne
also
to
the
kynge
restored
.
And
ouer
that
to
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
was
geuyn
for
a
recompensement
,
the
Erledome
of
Longeuyle
,
whiche
as
aboue
is
sayd
the
frenche
kyng
had
gyuen
vnto
syr
Barthran
de
Glaycon
,
for
to
haue
the
Captall
to
his
prisoner
.
And
also
to
the
sayde
kynge
of
Nauerne
was
gyuen
the
lordshyppe
of
Mountpyller
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
February
began
the
warre
in
Spayne
,
where
prince
Edwarde
ayded
Peter
kyng
of
the
lande
,
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
.xl.
and
.xlii.
yeres
of
kynge
Edwarde
.
In
the
.iiii.
yere
,
the
peace
atwene
the
kynges
of
Englande
&
of
Fraunce
began
to
breke
,
by
meanes
of
the
erle
of
Armenake
&
other
,
as
in
the
.xlii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
is
before
shewed
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Decembre
and
the
sayd
yere
,
the
quene
was
lyghted
of
a
man
Chylde
in
the
Hostell
of
saynt
Paule
/
the
whiche
was
after
christened
with
excedynge
solempnyte
ouer
other
before
passed
,
in
the
churche
of
saint
Paule
in
Parys
,
the
.vi.
day
of
Decembre
of
the
cardinal
of
Parys
.
To
whome
were
godfathers
the
erles
of
Mountmerency
and
of
Dampmartyn
,
&
godmother
Iane
quene
of
Euroux
/
and
bare
the
name
of
Charlys
after
the
erle
of
Mountmerency
.
In
the
.v.
yere
of
this
Charlys
,
he
called
his
counsell
of
parlyament
at
Parys
.
Durynge
the
whiche
,
the
appellacyons
of
the
erle
of
armenake
and
other
purposed
ageyne
prynce
Edwarde
,
were
publysshed
and
radde
/
&
the
answeres
of
the
said
prince
vpon
the
sayd
appellacyons
made
,
whiche
I
ouerpasse
for
length
of
the
mater
.
But
the
conclusyon
was
,
that
the
prince
had
broken
the
peas
and
couenauntes
of
the
same
as
they
there
demyd
.
wherfore
all
suche
townes
&
holdes
as
the
frenche
kyng
had
gotten
,
he
shulde
them
retayne
/
&
make
warre
vpon
the
kynge
of
Englande
for
the
recouery
of
the
other
.
where
vpon
kynge
Charles
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
folowyng
,
rode
vnto
Roan
,
and
there
rygged
his
nauye
/
entendynge
as
sayth
the
frenche
historye
,
to
haue
made
warre
vpon
England
/
and
to
haue
sent
thyther
his
yongest
brother
Philippe
than
duke
of
Burgoyne
with
a
stronge
armye
.
But
whyle
he
was
there
besyed
about
his
purpose
/
the
duke
of
Lancastre
arryued
with
a
strong
power
at
Caleys
/
and
so
passed
to
Tyrwyn
,
&
so
vnto
Ayr.
wherfore
kynge
Charlys
then
chaunged
his
purpose
,
and
sent
his
sayde
brother
into
those
ꝑties
.
Then
by
that
season
that
the
sayd
duke
was
prepared
with
hys
people
/
the
englysshemen
were
comyn
vnto
Arde.
And
the
frenche
men
spedde
them
in
suche
wyse
,
that
they
logged
them
the
xxiiii
.
day
of
Auguste
vpon
the
mountayne
of
Tournehawe
nere
vnto
Arde
/
so
that
both
hoostes
were
lodgyd
within
an
englysshe
myle
.
Atwene
whom
were
dayly
bekeringes
and
small
skyrmysshes
.
All
whyche
season
the
Frenche
kyng
taryed
styll
aboute
Rowan
.
Than
the
king
of
Nauerne
,
whiche
by
a
longe
season
had
dwellyd
in
Nauerne
,
came
by
shyppe
into
Constantyne
/
and
sent
vnto
kynge
Charlys
that
if
he
were
so
pleased
,
he
wolde
gladly
come
vnto
hym
for
to
shewe
to
him
his
mynde
.
wherfore
the
king
sent
vnto
hym
as
hostagys
,
the
erle
of
Salebruge
,
the
deane
of
Parys
,
with
.ii.
other
noble
men
/
the
whyche
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
wolde
nat
accepte
.
In
the
moneth
of
Septembre
and
vpon
the
.xii.
day
/
when
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
had
lyen
as
before
is
sayd
nere
vnto
the
englysshe
hooste
,
he
that
day
remoued
his
people
,
and
so
went
vnto
Hesden
.
And
the
Englisshe
hoost
remoued
to
Caux
&
other
places
,
as
before
I
haue
shewed
to
you
in
the
.xliii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
,
with
other
thynges
apperteyninge
vnto
the
same
mater
.
And
in
the
sayd
moneth
of
Septembre
,
kynge
Charles
manned
and
vitayled
certayne
galeys
&
other
shyppes
/
and
sent
them
into
walys
,
and
so
to
haue
entred
into
Englande
.
But
they
retourned
with
lytle
worshippe
/
natwithstandynge
that
he
had
.ii.
noble
men
of
walys
named
Owan
and
Iames
wynne
,
whiche
made
to
him
faste
promesse
of
great
thynges
,
by
reason
that
they
were
enemyes
vnto
the
kyng
of
Englande
.
For
this
and
for
other
charges
,
the
kynge
called
a
conuocacyon
of
the
temporalte
and
spiritualte
at
Parys
.
where
to
mayntayne
hys
warres
,
was
graunted
to
hym
of
all
thynge
bought
&
solde
excepte
vitayle
,
the
.iiii.
peny
/
so
that
all
thynge
that
was
solde
by
retayle
,
the
seller
shuld
pay
the
exaccion
/
and
that
whyche
was
solde
by
greate
,
the
byer
shulde
paye
the
sayd
exaccion
.
And
the
spiritualte
graunted
a
dyme
to
be
payed
in
.ii.
halfe
yeres
.
And
the
lordes
and
gentylmen
were
stynted
at
a
certaintye
,
after
the
value
of
theyr
landes
.
In
the
moneth
of
February
,
the
kyng
sent
vnto
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
than
beynge
at
Chierbourgth
certayne
messyngers
,
to
perfyght
an
amyte
atwene
them
,
leste
he
toke
party
agayne
hym
with
the
Englysshemen
.
But
thys
treatye
contynued
a
longe
season
/
so
that
in
the
.vi.
yere
&
moneth
of
Iune
,
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
hauyng
sufficient
hostages
,
came
to
the
frenche
kynge
to
Uernon
.
where
in
conclusion
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
made
his
homage
vnto
the
frenche
kyng
,
and
became
there
his
feodary
/
wherof
the
Frenchemen
made
moche
ioye
.
After
whiche
accorde
/
the
sayde
kynge
of
Nauerne
the
thirde
day
folowing
toke
his
leaue
of
the
kynge
,
and
so
rode
vnto
Eureux
.
All
which
season
the
warre
was
contynued
by
Englisshemen
within
the
realme
of
Fraunce
&
prouince
of
Brytayne
,
as
before
is
expressed
in
the
.
xliiii.xlv.xlvi
.
yeres
of
kynge
Edwarde
.
In
the
.vii.
yere
and
moneth
of
Auguste
/
the
duke
of
Braban
with
many
nobles
of
Fraunce
,
mette
in
playne
batayll
with
the
duke
of
Iuillers
&
the
duke
of
Guellre
.
In
which
batayll
after
cruell
fyght
,
the
duke
of
Braban
was
chased
/
and
vpon
his
syde
slayne
the
erle
of
saynt
Poule
,
with
many
other
noble
men
,
whiche
the
story
nameth
nat
.
And
vpon
the
other
syde
was
also
slayne
the
duke
of
Guellre
,
with
many
other
vpon
that
partye
.
IN
the
.xi.
yere
of
kyng
Charles
&
moneth
of
Maye
/
he
assembled
his
great
counsell
of
parlyament
at
Parys
.
where
amonge
many
actes
made
for
the
weale
of
his
realme
/
he
with
assente
of
his
lordes
and
commons
there
assembled
,
In
the
.xiii.
yere
of
this
Charles
/
the
Emperour
of
Rome
&
Almayne
named
Charles
the
.iiii.
of
that
name
,
came
into
Fraunce
by
Cambray
,
to
do
certayne
pylgrymages
at
saint
Denys
and
elles
where
/
and
so
was
conueyed
with
honorable
men
,
as
the
lorde
of
Cousy
and
other
,
vnto
saynt
Quintyne
/
where
he
taryed
Chrystmas
daye
.
And
after
he
was
conueyed
to
a
towne
called
En
of
Ewe
/
and
from
thence
to
Noyen
,
and
than
to
Compeygne
/
where
he
was
mette
with
the
duke
of
Burbon
and
other
nobles
.
Than
he
rode
to
Senlys
/
where
he
was
mette
with
the
dukes
of
Berry
and
of
Burgoyne
,
bretherne
of
the
Frenche
kynge
,
and
many
other
,
as
bisshoppes
and
other
lordes
.
And
ye
shall
vnderstande
that
all
suche
as
rode
in
the
companyes
of
these
forsayde
dukes
,
except
bysshops
and
preestes
,
rode
in
theyr
lyuereys
.
As
the
companye
fyrste
of
the
duke
of
Burbon
brother
vnto
the
quene
,
to
the
noumbre
of
.
CCC
.
men
,
were
all
cladde
in
whyte
and
blewe
.
The
company
of
the
.ii.
other
dukes
,
the
noumbre
of
.v.
C.
men
,
in
blacke
and
russet
/
that
is
to
meane
the
erles
and
other
lordes
in
clothe
of
golde
,
the
knyghtes
in
veluet
,
the
gentylmen
in
damaske
and
sattyn
,
and
the
yemen
in
clothe
.
Thanne
from
Senlys
he
was
brought
vnto
Louuris
/
where
mette
with
hym
the
duke
of
Barre
,
with
a
companye
of
CC.
horse
,
and
his
company
cladde
in
grene
and
redde
.
And
from
thens
he
was
had
to
saynte
Denys
vpon
the
thyrde
day
of
Ianuary
/
whither
the
king
sent
to
him
a
chayre
rychely
garnysshed
,
for
so
moche
as
he
was
vexed
with
the
goute
.
And
the
quene
sente
to
hym
an
horse
lytter
with
.ii.
whyte
palfreys
:
where
he
was
also
mette
with
a
great
companye
of
bysshoppes
and
other
spirituall
men
,
as
abbottes
,
priours
,
and
other
/
and
taryed
there
.ii.
dayes
.
Upon
the
.v.
day
of
Ianuary
beynge
monday
,
he
rode
towarde
Parys
.
But
or
he
were
halfe
a
myle
from
saynte
Denys
,
he
was
mette
with
the
prouoste
of
the
marchauntes
,
with
a
company
of
.xv.
C.
horse
,
that
cytezens
being
cladde
in
whyte
and
violette
/
and
so
rodde
before
hym
tyll
he
came
to
Parys
.
whan
the
kynge
was
warned
that
he
was
nere
the
citye
,
he
lepte
vpon
a
whyte
palfrey
/
and
accompanied
with
many
lordes
and
other
to
the
noumbre
of
a
.
M.
men
,
all
his
housholde
seruauntes
beyng
cladde
in
one
liuerey
of
browne
blewe
and
darke
tawny
,
and
the
seruauntes
of
the
dolphyn
of
Uyen
in
blewe
and
cremesyne
euery
man
after
his
degree
/
and
so
the
kyng
with
his
company
mette
with
the
emperour
at
the
mylle
without
the
towne
called
the
wynde
mylle
.
where
after
due
salutes
made
eyther
vnto
other
/
the
Frenche
king
put
the
Emperour
vpon
his
ryght
hande
,
and
toke
the
kynge
of
Romaynes
sonne
vnto
the
emperour
vpon
his
lyfte
hande
.
And
so
the
Frenche
kynge
rydinge
in
the
myddes
,
passed
thoroughe
the
hygh
stretes
of
Paris
tyll
they
came
to
the
kingis
palays
.
where
he
was
lodged
with
all
honoure
/
&
after
fested
with
the
kinge
and
the
quene
by
the
space
of
.xvi.
dayes
.
whiche
terme
endyd
,
like
as
with
all
honoure
he
was
conueyed
into
the
lande
/
so
with
great
honour
and
ryche
gyftes
he
was
agayne
conueyed
out
of
the
lande
.
In
the
moneth
of
Februarye
folowynge
and
the
.vi.
daye
,
dyed
the
quene
of
Fraunce
in
the
hostell
of
saynt
Poule
in
Parys
/
and
after
buryed
with
great
solempnyte
and
honoure
in
the
monastery
of
saynt
Denys
.
In
the
moneth
of
Marche
the
kynge
receyued
letters
from
certeyn
lordes
of
hys
lande
/
in
the
whyche
was
conteygned
that
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
had
imagened
and
conspired
with
one
Iaquet
de
rue
his
chamberlayne
,
for
to
poyson
hym
/
the
whiche
Iaquet
was
than
comyn
into
Fraunce
to
execute
his
cursed
purpose
.
wherfore
the
Frenche
kynge
layed
suche
wayte
for
hym
,
that
he
was
taken
/
and
founden
vpon
hym
a
byll
of
certayne
instruccions
,
howe
he
shulde
behaue
hym selfe
in
accomplysshyng
his
euyll
purpose
.
Than
he
was
brought
vnto
the
kinges
presence
/
to
whome
he
confessed
the
circumstaunce
of
all
his
treason
to
be
done
at
the
commaundement
&
counsell
of
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
.
Soone
after
the
eldest
sonne
of
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
whiche
was
newely
commyn
into
Normandy
,
sent
vnto
king
Charles
/
shewynge
to
hym
that
if
it
were
his
pleasure
,
he
wolde
gladlye
come
vnto
hys
presence
for
to
speke
with
hym
/
with
that
he
myght
haue
a
sure
safeconduyt
for
hym
,
and
all
suche
as
he
shulde
brynge
with
him
.
The
whiche
to
hym
was
graunted
/
and
vpon
the
same
came
vnto
Selys
where
the
kynge
than
was
.
And
after
he
had
comoned
a
season
with
the
kynge
/
he
made
to
hym
requeste
for
the
delyuere
of
the
foresaid
Iaket
de
Rue
/
layenge
for
hym
sondrye
excuses
.
But
whanne
the
kynge
hadde
caused
the
sayd
Iaket
to
be
brought
forthe
before
the
sayde
sonne
of
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
named
syr
Charlys
/
he
auouched
suche
thynges
before
hym
that
he
coude
nat
denaye
,
but
that
his
father
had
commytted
many
and
sondry
treasons
,
as
well
agayne
kynge
Iohn
as
nowe
agayne
kyng
Charles
hys
sonne
.
wherfore
after
diuers
assembles
and
counsels
hadde
vpon
this
matter
/
the
kynge
and
the
said
sir
Charles
agreed
,
that
all
suche
townes
and
holdes
as
the
sayd
kynge
of
Nauerne
had
within
Normandy
,
shulde
be
delyuered
vnto
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
to
the
Frenche
kynges
vse
.
And
for
that
ꝓmesse
shulde
be
truely
parfourmed
/
the
king
firste
sware
the
said
syr
Charles
/
and
after
many
of
the
capitaynes
whiche
had
the
rule
of
the
sayd
townes
and
castelles
.
And
for
so
moche
as
the
sayd
syr
Charles
had
there
presence
with
hym
a
capitayne
named
sir
Fernande
de
Oyens
,
in
whose
guyding
many
of
the
sayde
holdes
than
were
,
and
suspected
him
that
he
wolde
nat
perfourme
the
sayd
promesse
/
therfore
he
caused
hym
to
be
arested
,
and
to
be
had
vnto
prison
,
tyll
the
holdes
beynge
vnder
hys
guydynge
were
clerely
deliuered
.
Upon
which
agrement
thus
concluded
and
sworne
/
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
with
the
sayd
sir
Charles
and
the
sayd
syr
Fernande
as
a
prisoner
was
sent
into
Normandye
,
with
a
conuenyent
army
.
where
wyth
awe
and
fauoure
the
duke
in
processe
of
tyme
had
to
hym
delyuered
,
all
suche
townes
and
holdes
as
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
there
had
/
excepte
the
towne
and
castell
of
Chirebourgth
▪
In
whiche
passe
tyme
and
season
was
also
taken
in
a
towne
called
Bretnell
,
a
secretary
to
the
kyng
of
Nauerne
,
with
certayne
wrytynges
beynge
in
a
coffer
within
the
chambre
.
By
reason
of
whiche
wrytynges
,
and
also
by
the
confessyon
of
the
partye
/
many
mo
thynges
concernyng
the
confessyon
of
Iaket
de
Rue
was
than
manifested
and
approued
:
which
secretary
was
named
maister
Peter
de
Tertre
a
frenchman
borne
.
But
he
had
serued
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
by
the
more
terme
of
hys
lyfe
.
Upon
this
confessyon
made
and
wryten
by
the
sayde
secretary
/
the
kinge
called
his
court
of
parlyament
.
IN
the
.xiiii.
yere
of
this
Charles
and
moneth
of
August
/
tythinges
came
vnto
him
of
the
scisme
whiche
was
begonne
in
the
churche
of
Rome
.
For
after
the
dethe
of
the
xi
.
Gregory
whiche
dyed
in
the
moneth
of
Apryll
fore
passed
/
by
meane
of
the
Frenche
cardynalles
whyche
were
.xi.
in
noumbre
,
after
the
other
Italyen
cardynalles
wyth
other
of
theyr
affinite
had
elected
and
chosen
a
Napolytane
and
archebysshoppe
of
Barre
,
the
frenche
cardynalles
with
the
election
nat
beynge
contented
,
wyth
such
as
fauoured
theyr
partye
,
denounced
and
publysshed
one
named
Robert
cardynall
of
Basyle
,
and
named
hym
Clement
the
.vii
,
where
the
fyrst
was
named
Urban
the
.vi.
Of
the
maner
of
thys
scysme
some
what
I
haue
shewed
to
you
in
the
.lii.
yere
of
Edwarde
the
.iii.
But
to
expresse
the
certaynty
of
thys
scysme
/
trouth
it
is
that
after
the
deth
of
the
forenamed
.xi.
Gregory
,
the
cardynalles
beyng
in
the
cōclau●
or
counsayle
chaumbre
where
the
pope
is
accustomed
to
be
chosen
/
the
Romayns
beyng
in
harnesse
made
suche
exclamacions
vpon
the
cardynalles
beyng
in
the
conclaue
for
to
haue
an
Italian
pope
,
that
the
cardynalles
for
fere
to
be
slayn
elected
and
chase
one
named
Bartholmew
a
Napolytan
&
archebysshop
of
Barre
,
&
named
Illyrian
the
.vi.
But
thys
after
he
was
admytted
was
so
proude
&
so
combrous
,
that
he
ruled
all
by
wyll
&
nothynge
by
right
or
goodly
ordre
of
reason
or
conscyence
.
wherfore
the
cardynalles
beyng
repentaunt
of
that
they
had
done
/
a
certayne
of
them
in
the
cytye
of
Fondes
,
the
.xx.
day
of
Septembre
elected
&
chase
an
other
named
Roberte
cardyuall
of
Basyle
,
and
named
him
Clement
the
.vii
/
and
by
theyr
auctorites
publysshed
hym
for
very
pope
,
&
dysalowed
that
other
before
chosen
.
But
the
Romaynes
wolde
nat
thereunto
be
agreable
/
but
helde
them
vnto
theyr
former
pope
.
wyth
whome
also
helde
the
prouinces
of
Germany
&
Pannony
,
with
the
more
parte
of
Italy
.
And
with
the
laste
chosen
pope
,
helde
Fraunce
,
Spayne
,
Cateloyne
,
&
England
.
And
thus
began
the
scysme
,
whyche
contynued
by
the
terme
of
.xxxix.
yere
after
.
In
the
.xv.
yere
of
kynge
Charles
,
he
for
so
moche
as
syr
Iohn
de
Mountforte
duke
of
Brytayne
,
toke
partye
wyth
the
Englyshemen
agayn
hym
,
&
wolde
nat
apere
at
such
dayes
as
to
hym
were
assygned
/
therfore
the
sayde
kyng
Charles
sent
into
the
duchy
of
Brytayn
to
sease
the
lande
into
the
kynges
handes
,
the
duke
of
Burbon
,
syr
Lewys
de
Sancer
marshall
of
Fraunce
,
syr
Iohanne
de
Uyenne
admyrall
of
Fraunce
,
&
syr
Berian
de
Ryuyer
hys
chamberleyne
,
wyth
other
men
of
name
,
with
a
great
company
of
men
of
armes
/
the
whych
at
theyr
commyng
into
Brytayne
fande
the
countrey
all
otherwyse
dysposed
than
they
supposed
.
For
where
as
they
at
theyr
comyng
thought
to
haue
receyued
the
possession
of
that
townes
&
castelles
in
peasyble
wyse
/
they
were
denayed
&
playnly
answered
,
that
they
were
sworn
to
theyr
duke
to
bere
to
hym
trew
fidelite
&
seruice
/
which
they
entended
to
obserue
&
kepe
wyth
whych
answere
the
sayde
duke
&
hys
company
were
fayne
to
returne
vnto
the
French
kynge
.
The
whyche
shortly
after
sent
thyder
the
duke
of
Angeou
with
a
stronge
army
to
warre
vppon
the
countrey
.
In
whych
season
syr
Iohn
de
Mountfort
heryng
of
the
french
kynges
entent
,
arryued
in
Brytayne
wyth
a
company
of
Englyshe
archers
.
To
whome
drewe
such
multitude
of
Brytone
▪
that
the
duke
of
Angeou
was
fayn
to
retourne
into
Fraunce
without
worshyp
there
than
wynnyng
.
In
the
moneth
of
Octobre
the
Flemyngis
of
Gaunt
&
other
,
for
greuous
exaccyon
vpon
than
set
,
rebelled
agayn
theyr
erle
/
&
slew
hys
bayly
&
offycer
assigned
by
the
erle
to
gather
his
tolles
&
after
besyeged
other
townes
which
toke
party
with
the
erle
agayne
them
,
as
Audenarde
,
Terremonde
&
other
.
wherof
heryng
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
,
whose
doughter
the
sayd
duke
hadde
maryed
/
assembled
hys
Burgonyons
&
sped
hym
into
the
marchys
of
Flaunders
,
and
so
layed
hys
syege
vnto
Tourney
.
But
the
Flemynges
defended
the
duke
in
suche
wyse
,
that
the
duke
was
agreable
to
fal
to
a
treaty
.
In
the
whyche
it
was
fyrst
accorded
and
agreed
,
that
the
erle
at
the
request
of
the
duke
,
shulde
pardon
&
forgyue
clerely
to
hys
subiectes
,
all
offences
by
them
to
hym
done
before
that
day
/
&
also
that
he
shuld
graunt
vnto
them
all
theyr
former
lyberties
&
pryuyleges
,
in
as
ample
&
large
wyse
as
they
had
them
graunted
at
hys
fyrste
commynge
in
/
&
maynteyn
&
vpholde
theyr
auncyent
customes
,
&
to
rule
theym
after
the
same
.
Secondarily
,
if
any
letters
haue
ben
made
&
sealed
contrary
theyr
pryuyleges
sen
the
tyme
of
thys
rebellyon
,
that
the
erle
shall
reuoke
theym
&
cancell
them
for
euer
.
Thyrdely
,
that
all
suche
capytaynes
of
Almayne
as
at
thys
tyme
haue
ben
in
the
dukes
or
erles
wagys
agayn
the
Flemynges
,
shal
be
solemply
sworne
,
that
for
any
hurt
or
harme
by
them
in
thys
warre
receyued
/
they
nor
none
of
theyr
nacion
as
farre
as
they
may
lette
it
,
shal
nat
hurt
nor
harme
any
man
of
the
countrey
of
Flaunders
at
any
tyme
here
after
in
reuengement
of
thys
warre
.
And
so
fourthly
,
that
of
.iiii.
of
the
best
townes
of
Flaunders
,
xxv
.
men
to
be
chosen
by
the
burgesys
of
the
same
,
the
whych
shall
haue
correccion
of
al
defautes
nat
touchynge
lyfe
&
dethe
done
by
the
Flemynges
/
&
also
to
haue
power
to
correcte
all
such
as
be
found
culpable
of
the
erles
counsayll
,
in
complayntes
or
offences
crymynall
.
Fyftly
that
the
sayde
.xxv.
persones
shall
haue
auctoryte
and
power
,
to
make
inquysycyon
from
yere
to
yere
of
the
gouernaunce
of
the
lande
/
and
what
fawtes
ben
to
them
presented
,
as
of
ten
as
.xiii.
of
theym
be
syttynge
togyther
in
one
counsayll
,
they
shal
haue
full
power
to
gyue
sentence
vppon
the
same
/
&
that
sentence
to
be
obeyed
without
interrupcion
.
And
what
by
theym
is
sentensed
/
the
erle
to
vpholde
and
maynteyne
wyth
all
hys
myghte
and
power
.
Syxtely
it
was
desyred
but
nat
concluded
,
that
for
so
moch
as
the
town
of
Audenarde
&
of
Terremoūd
toke
party
agayn
theyr
neyghbours
,
that
the
walles
of
theym
in
certayne
places
shuld
be
euened
with
the
ground
,
in
token
of
theyr
vnnaturall
dealyng
.
And
seuently
&
lastly
it
was
concluded
that
the
prouost
of
Brugys
shuld
after
that
daye
be
put
out
of
the
erles
counsayle
/
and
nat
after
therunto
to
be
admytted
wythout
consent
of
the
forenamed
.xxv.
persones
.
All
whych
artycles
were
agreed
vnto
by
the
erle
,
&
passed
&
auctorysed
by
hys
lettre
&
seale
/
all
be
it
thys
accorde
contynued
no
whyle
,
as
here
after
shall
apere
.
In
the
.xvi.
yere
&
moneth
of
Octobre
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
cyty
/
or
towne
of
Mountpyller
,
in
the
countrey
of
Languedoke
,
for
an
inposicion
or
ayde
that
was
put
to
them
by
the
duke
of
Angeou
,
arose
by
one
accord
agayne
the
mynisters
&
counceyllours
of
the
duke
(
whyche
duke
was
lewtenaunt
generall
vnder
hys
brother
the
Frenche
kyng
)
and
wythout
reason
or
dyscrecyon
,
in
theyr
furye
and
rage
slewe
syr
Guyllyam
Poncell
knyght
and
chaunceller
to
the
duke
,
syr
Guy
Desseryke
stuarde
of
Rouerge
,
mayster
Arnolde
gouernour
of
Mountpyller
,
mayster
Iames
de
Chainy
secretary
to
the
duke
,
&
many
other
offycers
and
seruauntes
of
the
sayde
duke
,
to
the
noumbre
of
.lxxx.
persones
.
And
whan
they
had
them
slayn
,
as
tyrauntes
natte
beynge
contente
wyth
that
cruelnesse
,
they
threwe
the
dede
bodyes
into
dyuerse
foule
and
stynkynge
pyttes
/
nat
sufferynge
them
to
be
buryed
as
crysten
men
shulde
.
wherof
whan
knowlege
was
broughte
vnto
the
duke
,
he
was
therewyth
greuously
amoued
/
and
made
hys
othe
that
he
shulde
punysshe
theym
to
the
fere
and
example
of
all
other
/
and
therupon
gathered
hys
people
for
to
reuenge
thys
cruel
dede
.
whan
the
rumour
of
thys
myscheuouse
dede
was
some
deale
apeased
,
and
the
wyse
men
&
auncyent
of
the
towne
had
degested
thys
hasty
and
cruel
dede
,
&
loked
vpon
the
ende
therof
/
than
they
were
appalled
in
theyr
myndes
,
and
were
very
repentaunt
of
the
dede
that
they
had
done
.
And
whan
they
had
consydered
all
thynges
,
as
the
dede
detestable
of
it selfe
,
the
great
myght
of
the
duke
,
&
ouer
that
the
ayde
whych
shuld
to
hym
be
gyuen
of
the
kynge
/
they
conceyued
well
there
was
no
remedy
but
to
seche
for
meanes
of
mercye
&
grace
.
For
opteynynge
whereof
they
made
dyuers
ways
to
the
duke
/
but
none
wold
be
accepted
Lastely
in
the
moneth
of
Ianuary
,
whan
the
duke
had
prepayred
all
thynges
necessary
to
the
warre
/
he
toke
hys
iournay
towarde
the
sayd
towne
of
Moūpyler
,
ledyng
wyth
hym
a
stronge
hoste
of
men
of
armys
/
vtterly
entendynge
to
subuerte
that
towne
,
&
to
dystroye
the
more
parte
of
the
people
.
whereof
herynge
the
people
of
the
towne
,
toke
theyr
aduyce
&
ordered
them
as
foloweth
.
Fyrst
they
sent
out
agayn
hym
dyuers
offycers
of
the
kynges
suche
as
they
knewe
were
in
hys
fauoure
/
and
ordeyned
them
to
be
in
a
place
,
&
there
knelynge
to
aske
grace
&
mercy
for
the
towne
.
Secondarily
they
sent
the
cardynall
of
Albany
/
&
thyrdely
all
the
collages
and
men
of
religion
as
well
nunnys
as
other
/
and
fourthly
they
sent
the
estudyaūtes
of
the
lawe
canon
and
cyuyle
,
and
also
of
medycyne
or
physyke
/
all
beynge
set
vpon
eyther
syde
of
the
waye
where
the
duke
shuld
passe
,
&
knelynge
vppon
theyr
knees
,
shulde
crye
wythout
ceasynge
mercy
gracyous
prynce
mercy
.
Than
after
these
were
set
the
consuls
or
rulers
of
the
towne
,
in
gownys
without
theyr
clokes
vngyrde
,
euery
man
with
a
corde
aboute
hys
necke
,
hauynge
wyth
them
the
keys
of
the
cytie
.
And
at
the
entre
of
the
cytye
,
stode
the
women
wyth
the
maydens
of
the
same
/
&
all
men
chylderne
whych
were
vnder
the
age
of
.xiii.
yeres
.
And
betwene
that
age
&
.vi.
yeres
,
were
set
next
after
the
studyaūtes
foresayd
.
whan
this
innumerable
people
was
thus
ordered
,
and
eueryche
taughte
in
what
wyse
they
shuld
behaue
them
/
vpon
the
.xxv.
day
of
Ianuary
about
the
houre
of
.iii
,
the
duke
wyth
his
people
approched
the
towne
/
&
beholdynge
the
multytude
and
the
lamentable
crye
,
was
some
what
moued
wyth
compassyon
/
and
so
holdyng
hys
way
,
mette
wyth
the
sayd
cardynall
.
The
whyche
after
conuenyent
salutacion
vnto
hym
made
,
shewed
that
as
a
legate
&
messynger
he
was
sent
vnto
hym
from
the
pope
Clement
the
.vii
,
requyryng
of
hym
pardon
for
the
towne
and
peple
of
Mountpiller
/
admonestyng
hym
farther
in
the
sayd
popes
behalfe
,
that
what
so
euer
punysshement
he
dyd
vnto
the
towne
,
that
he
shuld
absteyne
hym
from
the
shedynge
of
crysten
blode
,
and
specyally
of
suche
as
he
myght
knowe
was
innocent
of
that
dede
.
To
whyche
message
the
duke
gaue
none
answer
/
but
toke
the
cardynall
vppon
hys
right
hande
,
and
so
rode
forth
togyder
.
where
euer
the
people
kneled
on
eyther
syde
of
the
way
,
and
cryed
lamentably
,
mercy
gracious
prynce
mercy
/
and
so
passed
tyl
he
came
where
the
consuls
stode
,
whiche
knelyng
offered
vnto
hym
the
keyes
of
the
towne
.
But
he
as
though
he
regarded
them
nat
,
cast
hys
loke
from
them
&
commaunded
that
senesshal
of
Beaucayr
to
receyue
the
sayd
keys
/
&
so
passed
on
tyll
he
came
vnto
the
company
of
women
;
whych
relented
his
stony
hert
to
se
the
great
lamentacion
they
made
with
theyr
wofull
crye
.
wherefore
to
be
rydde
of
them
,
he
called
vpon
his
fore
ryders
to
passe
on
more
faster
/
so
that
lastly
he
came
to
hys
lodgynge
.
WHan
the
duke
was
comen
vnto
his
lodgynge
/
anon
he
commaunded
all
the
offycers
of
the
town
with
the
consulat
or
rulers
of
the
same
vnto
a
place
called
saynt
Germayne
,
&
the
gates
of
that
place
he
toke
to
be
watched
wyth
men
of
armes
/
&
vpon
the
morowe
folowynge
,
commaunded
all
the
armoure
&
artylery
belongyng
vnto
the
towne
,
to
be
broughte
to
a
place
by
hym
assygned
,
&
there
to
be
kept
by
hys
offycers
.
Than
the
cardinall
came
agayn
vnto
the
duke
,
and
brought
with
hym
dyuers
doctours
of
diuinite
&
other
,
which
made
vnto
hym
assyduat
labour
for
mercy
to
be
shewed
vnto
the
towne
&
to
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
same
.
But
all
they
coude
get
no
graunt
of
hym
,
but
that
as
vpon
the
morowe
they
shuld
know
the
sentence
that
he
wolde
gyue
vpon
the
towne
and
inhabitauntes
of
the
same
.
And
for
that
sentence
myght
be
well
vnderstanden
of
the
people
,
he
commaunded
that
at
afternoone
a
scaffolde
shulde
be
made
in
the
chefe
place
or
strete
of
the
towne
.
wherupon
the
morowe
beynge
the
.xxvii.
day
of
Ianuary
/
dyuers
of
the
dukes
counsayle
beyng
vpon
that
sayd
scaffolde
,
&
the
people
of
the
town
beynge
there
present
as
well
prysoners
as
other
,
after
a
longe
oracion
made
by
the
dukes
chaunceler
of
the
greate
&
heynous
dede
lately
there
done
by
the
inhabytauntes
of
that
towne
,
for
the
whych
correccyon
temporall
myghte
nat
be
to
greuouse
/
all
be
it
that
the
duke
at
the
commaundemente
of
the
pope
,
&
requeste
of
hys
legat
&
cardynall
there
present
,
had
mytygate
or
lessed
the
punysshment
,
as
after
shuld
well
apere
by
declaracyon
of
the
sentence
folowynge
/
after
whych
protestacion
,
the
sentence
was
proclaymed
as
foloweth
.
Fyrste
the
comynaltye
of
the
town
for
theyr
rebellyon
&
dysobedience
agayne
theyr
prynce
done
,
shuld
paye
vnto
the
kyng
.vi.
score
.
M.
frankes
,
&
a
franke
is
worth
.ii.
s.
sterl.
And
so
the
towne
shulde
be
charged
wyth
.lx.
M
li.
[
‡
](A00525-e142210-b)
‡
A
terryble
my
〈◊〉
of
punysshmēt
and
execucion
.
And
ouer
that
to
paye
all
such
costes
&
charges
,
as
the
duke
had
spent
by
occasyon
of
thys
iournay
.
Secondaryly
.vi.
hundreth
persones
of
the
towne
such
as
myght
be
tryed
moste
culpable
in
thys
offence
,
shuld
suffre
deth
.
That
is
to
wytte
.ii.
C.
to
be
hanged
with
chaynes
.ii.
C.
to
be
beheded
&
theyr
hedes
to
be
sent
vnto
dyuers
good
townes
of
Fraunce
/
&
the
other
ii
.
C.
suche
as
of
the
.vi.
C.
shal
be
found
moste
gyltye
of
the
begynnynge
of
that
ryot
,
shuld
be
brent
/
&
that
they
&
also
the
other
.ii.
C.
whyche
shulde
be
hanged
,
shuld
be
caryed
vnto
dyuerse
good
townes
of
Fraunce
,
&
there
to
haue
theyr
execucion
,
to
the
vtter
fere
and
terrour
of
all
other
/
and
all
theyr
goodes
to
be
forfayted
to
the
kynge
.
Thyrdely
two
gates
of
the
towne
such
as
the
duke
wolde
appoynt
,
with
the
walles
&
towres
standynge
betwene
that
sayd
gates
,
to
be
made
playne
with
the
grounde
/
&
the
dyke
of
the
towne
to
be
be
fylled
wyth
the
same
.
Fourthly
all
maner
of
ordenaunce
&
abylymentes
for
warre
belonging
to
the
town
,
to
be
forfayted
vnto
the
kyng
.
Fyftely
,
the
comynalty
of
the
cytye
to
buylde
a
chapell
,
and
to
endowe
it
wyth
so
moche
lande
as
myght
fynde
.vi.
preestes
there
in
to
synge
for
euer
,
and
to
praye
for
the
soules
of
the
persones
before
slayne
.
And
the
bodyes
whych
they
had
throwen
before
into
the
foule
and
stynkyng
pyttes
/
the
counsayll
and
chyefe
rulers
of
the
towne
,
shuld
vppon
theyr
propre
backes
brynge
theym
vnto
the
sayde
chappell
,
and
there
cause
theym
solemply
to
be
enterred
.
Syxtly
,
that
all
such
goodes
as
the
sayde
persones
so
slayne
hadde
wythin
the
town
,
or
elles
were
spoyled
by
the
sayde
cytezeyns
/
that
it
shulde
be
restored
vnto
the
wyues
or
nexte
kynnesfolkes
of
theym
so
dede
.
whan
the
proclamacyon
of
this
sentence
was
ended
,
there
was
an
exclamacyon
&
cryenge
of
mercy
/
&
suche
sorowe
&
lamentyng
made
of
the
peple
,
that
the
noyse
therof
sounded
to
the
heuens
.
But
to
brynge
thys
tragedy
to
conclusyon
/
fynally
suche
laboure
was
made
vnto
the
duke
,
aswell
by
exortacyon
of
sermons
&
other
,
that
al
thynges
were
pardoned
,
excepte
the
foundacyon
of
the
chapell
/
&
execucyon
of
certayne
persones
,
which
were
accused
to
be
the
occasyoners
of
thys
myschiefe
/
and
also
the
costes
of
that
iournay
,
the
which
were
cessed
at
.xxiiii
M.
frankys
or
.xxiiii.
C.
li.
sterlynges
.
After
whych
ende
thus
made
/
the
cōsulatꝭ
of
the
town
were
restored
agayn
to
theyr
habyte
&
rule
/
and
to
theym
was
admytted
all
former
offices
and
rule
of
the
towne
,
except
the
offyce
of
baylywyke
.
In
the
moneth
of
Iuly
began
the
inhabytauntes
of
Gaunt
in
Flaunders
to
rebell
agayne
theyr
erle
of
newe
/
the
cause
wherof
is
nat
shewed
.
But
they
wyth
ayde
,
whych
they
had
of
Ipre
,
Courtray
,
and
other
townes
,
made
a
great
hoste
/
&
yode
streyghte
vnto
a
towne
in
Flaunders
called
Dyxmew
,
entendyng
to
haue
taken
it
.
But
the
erle
beyng
warned
therof
/
wyth
ayde
of
Bruges
&
of
Frank
and
other
,
manned
out
a
company
agayn
the
other
,
and
mette
with
them
in
playne
felde
/
and
after
a
sharpe
skyrmysshe
,
put
theym
of
Gaunt
to
flyght
,
&
slewe
of
them
dyuers
,
&
toke
of
them
certayne
prysoners
/
&
pursued
them
vnto
the
town
of
Ipre
,
and
layed
syege
to
the
same
.
whan
the
heddes
of
the
towne
knew
that
the
erle
was
there
in
propre
parsone
/
vnder
a
certayne
apoyntement
they
opened
the
gates
,
and
receyued
hym
in
.
But
many
of
hys
enemyes
were
fled
vnto
Courtray
.
And
whan
the
erle
had
rested
hym
in
the
towne
.ii.
dayes
,
&
done
there
some
execucyon
/
he
departed
thens
and
rode
vnto
Bruges
and
helde
hym
there
.
In
whyche
season
the
other
whych
as
aboue
is
sayd
were
fled
vnto
Courtray
/
fell
at
varyaunce
within
theym selfe
,
&
slewe
theyr
capytayne
/
&
after
fled
the
towne
&
shyfted
euery
man
for
hym selfe
.
Than
a
knyght
called
syr
Soyer
of
Gaunt
,
came
vnto
the
towne
of
Courtray
/
and
so
exorted
the
rulers
of
the
towne
,
that
they
promysed
hym
to
take
hys
parte
.
wherupon
he
gate
a
baner
of
the
erles
armes
in
hys
hande
/
and
so
rydynge
aboute
that
towne
cryed
,
who
that
wolde
take
the
erles
party
&
hys
,
lette
hym
folowe
that
baner
/
whome
the
people
folowed
in
greate
noumber
.
And
whan
the
erle
was
asserteyned
of
that
dede
,
&
howe
the
town
of
Courtray
was
tourned
vnto
hys
party
/
anone
he
assembled
of
other
townes
,
&
also
of
that
,
and
of
Ipre
,
so
moche
that
hys
hoste
was
estemed
at
lx.
M.
men
.
wyth
the
whiche
he
spedde
hym
vnto
Gaunte
,
&
layed
a
stronge
syege
there
about
.
But
by
the
deth
of
the
French
kyng
whych
dyed
shortly
after
,
the
erle
was
fayne
to
chaunge
hys
mynde
,
&
to
remoue
hys
syege
or
elles
,
as
some
wryters
reporte
,
for
strength
of
the
sayde
towne
,
whyche
myght
nat
lyghtly
be
gotten
,
for
lacke
of
good
vpon
the
erles
partye
to
maynteyne
that
syege
.
¶
Anglia
.
RIchard
the
second
of
that
name
,
and
sonn
of
prynce
Edwarde
eldest
sonn
of
Edwarde
the
.iii
,
a
chyld
of
the
age
of
a
.xi.
yeres
,
beganne
hys
reygne
ouer
the
realme
of
England
,
the
.xxii.
day
of
Iuny
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.CCC.xxvii
/
&
the
.xiii.
yere
of
the
.vi.
Charles
than
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
This
Rycharde
was
borne
at
Burdeaux
/
of
whose
byrthe
some
wryters
tell
wonders
,
the
whyche
I
passe
ouer
.
And
vpon
the
.xv.
daye
of
Iuly
in
the
yere
abouesayd
he
was
crowned
at
westmynster
;
beyng
the
daye
of
the
translacyon
of
saynt
Swythyn
.
In
whyche
tyme
&
season
stoode
Mayre
&
shryues
of
the
cytye
of
London
these
persones
folowynge
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxviii
.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Andrewe
Pykman
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Brembre
.
|
|
Anno.
i.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Twyfforde
.
|
|
THe
whyche
contynued
so
in
theyr
offyces
,
that
is
to
saye
the
shryues
tyll
Myghelmas
,
&
the
mayre
tyl
the
feest
of
Symon
and
Iude.
At
whyche
season
were
chosen
&
admytted
newe
offycers
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxix
.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Iohn
Boseham
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Phylpot
.
|
|
Anno.
ii
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Cornwaleys
.
|
|
IN
the
moneth
of
August
&
begynnynge
of
the
seconde
yere
of
kyng
Rychard
/
for
varyaunce
which
was
betwene
the
lorde
Latymer
&
sir
Rafe
Ferrers
vpon
that
one
partye
,
&
syr
Robert
Hal
&
Shakerley
esquyer
vpon
that
other
partye
,
for
a
prysoner
taken
beyonde
the
see
in
Spayne
,
called
the
lorde
of
Dene
,
whome
the
sayd
esquyers
helde
in
theyr
possession
contrary
the
wylles
of
the
foresayde
knyghtes
/
for
the
sayde
cause
the
sayd
knyghtes
entred
the
churche
of
saint
Petyr
,
and
there
fyndyng
the
sayd
syr
Robert
knelynge
at
masse
,
wythoute
reuerence
of
the
sacrament
or
place
,
slewe
hym
in
the
churche
at
the
hyghe
masse
season
/
&
after
that
other
named
Shakerley
was
by
theyr
meanes
arested
and
had
to
the
towre
of
London
,
where
he
was
kepte
as
prysoner
longe
after
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxx
.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Iohn
Heylysd●ne
.
|
|
|
Iohn
.
Hadley
.
|
|
Anno.
iii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Baret
.
|
|
IN
the
moneth
of
May
&
the
later
ende
of
the
seconde
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
certayne
Galeys
and
other
shyppes
sente
by
Charles
the
syxte
than
kynge
of
Fraunce
,
of
the
whych
was
chefe
patron
or
capytayne
a
knyghte
named
syr
Olyuer
de
Clycon
/
landed
in
dyuerse
places
of
Englande
and
dyd
moche
harme
,
&
lastly
entred
the
ryuer
of
Thamis
,
and
so
came
to
Grauysende
where
he
spoyled
the
towne
and
brent
a
parte
thereof
and
retourned
into
Fraunce
with
moche
rychesse
as
affermeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
.
In
this
yere
also
was
holden
a
parlyamente
at
westmynster
/
in
the
which
was
graunted
that
all
men
&
women
beynge
of
the
age
of
.xiiii.
yeres
and
aboue
,
shulde
paye
vnto
the
kynge
.iiii.
d.
By
reason
whereof
great
grudge
and
murmure
grewe
amonge
the
commons
as
after
shall
appere
.
Than
with
the
money
an
armye
was
prepared
/
and
thereof
was
made
chefe
gouernoure
syr
Thomas
of
woodstoke
erle
of
Cambrydge
and
vncle
vnto
the
kyng
.
The
whiche
with
a
company
of
.vii.
or
.viii.
M.
as
testifyeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
passed
the
water
of
Summe
,
in
the
begynnynge
of
Auguste
,
and
also
begynnynge
of
the
thyrde
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
and
so
came
to
Soysons
,
and
passed
the
ryuers
of
Oyse
and
of
Marne
and
other
/
&
so
went
before
Troys
and
wanne
it
/
and
after
lodged
them
atwene
newe
towne
and
Sens.
And
euer
as
they
passed
the
countreys
,
other
they
toke
great
fynaunces
,
or
elles
fyred
the
townes
as
they
went
.
And
all
be
it
that
the
Frenche
kynge
hadde
sente
agayne
them
an
armye
of
Frenchemen
to
withstande
them
,
they
letted
them
nothinge
of
theyr
purpose
/
but
and
they
had
any
skyrmysshes
with
them
,
the
Frenchemen
were
put
vnto
the
wors
/
so
that
they
bette
them
&
toke
of
them
dyuers
prysoners
,
and
raunsomed
them
at
theyr
pleasures
.
And
thus
holdynge
theyr
iourneye
,
they
passed
by
the
countrey
of
Gastinoys
,
and
so
into
Brytayne
/
where
they
were
ioyously
receyued
of
syr
Iohn
de
Mountforde
duke
of
that
prouince
than
newly
comyn
thyther
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxxx
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxi
.
|
|
Fysshemonger
.
|
walter
Doket
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
walworthe
.
|
|
Anno.
iiii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Knyghthode
.
|
|
IN
this
Mayres
yere
and
ende
of
the
thyrde
yere
of
kyng
Rycharde
,
towarde
the
somer
season
in
dyuers
places
of
the
lande
the
commons
arose
sodainly
,
and
ordeyned
to
them
rulers
and
capytaynes
/
and
specially
in
Kent
&
Essex
.
The
whiche
named
their
leders
,
Iacke
straw
wylwawe
,
watte
Tyler
,
Iacke
Shepeherde
,
Tomme
Myller
,
&
Hobbe
Carter
.
These
vnruled
companye
gathered
vnto
them
great
multitude
of
the
commons
/
&
after
spedde
them
towarde
the
cytie
of
London
,
and
assembled
them
vpon
Blacke
hethe
in
Kent
,
within
.iii.
myles
of
London
.
And
vppon
corpus
Christi
daye
beynge
thanne
the
.xi.
daye
of
Iune
,
they
entred
the
Towre
of
London
/
and
there
the
kynge
beynge
thanne
lodged
,
toke
frome
thens
parforce
mayster
Sudberye
than
archebysshoppe
of
Caunterbury
,
syr
Robert
Halys
lorde
or
pryour
of
saynte
Iohannes
,
and
a
whyte
frere
confessour
vnto
the
kynge
.
whiche
.iii.
persones
with
houge
noyse
&
crye
they
ladde
vnto
the
Hylle
of
the
sayde
Towre
and
smote
of
theyr
heddes
.
And
whan
they
hadde
so
done
,
they
returned
into
Suthewarke
by
botes
and
barges
,
&
there
slewe
and
robbed
all
straungers
tha
they
myghte
fynde
.
And
that
done
they
wente
to
westmynster
,
&
toke
with
them
all
maner
of
Seyntwarymen
/
&
so
came
vnto
the
duke
of
Lancasters
place
standing
without
the
Temple
barre
called
Sauoye
,
&
spoyled
that
was
therin
/
and
after
sette
it
vpon
a
fyre
,
and
brent
it
.
And
from
thens
they
yode
vnto
the
hede
place
of
saynt
Iohnns
in
Smythefelde
,
&
dispoiled
that
place
in
lyke
wyse
.
Than
they
entred
the
citye
,
and
serched
the
temple
&
other
Innes
of
courte
,
and
spoyled
theyr
places
&
brent
theyr
bokes
of
lawe
/
and
slewe
as
many
men
of
lawe
and
questmongers
as
they
myght
fynde
.
And
that
done
they
went
to
saynte
Martyns
the
Graunde
,
&
toke
with
them
all
sayntwary
men
,
and
the
prisoners
of
Newgate
,
Ludgate
,
&
of
bothe
counters
/
and
distroyed
theyr
registers
and
bokes
/
and
in
like
maner
they
dyd
with
the
prysoners
of
the
Marshalsy
and
kinges
benche
in
Southwerke
.
whan
Iacke
Strawe
had
thus
done
all
thyng
at
his
wyll
,
&
sawe
that
no
resistence
was
made
agayne
him
/
he
was
smytten
with
so
houge
a
presumpcion
,
that
he
thought
no
man
his
pere
.
And
so
beynge
enflamed
with
that
presumpcion
&
pryde
/
he
rode
vnto
the
Towre
where
the
kyng
was
,
beynge
smally
accompanyed
of
hys
lordes
/
&
caused
hym
to
ryde
aboute
some
parte
of
the
cytie
,
and
so
conueyed
hym
into
Smythfelde
.
where
in
the
kynges
presence
,
he
caused
a
proclamacyon
to
be
made
,
and
dyd
full
small
reuerence
vnto
the
kynge
.
whan
the
kyng
had
beholden
the
great
manhode
of
the
Mayre
,
and
assystence
of
his
bretherne
the
Aldermen
/
anone
in
rewarde
of
that
dede
he
dubbed
the
sayde
wyllyam
walworthe
,
Nycholas
Brembre
,
Iohn
Philpot
,
Nycholas
Twyfforde
,
Robert
Laundre
,
and
Roberte
Gayton
,
aldermen
,
knyghtes
.
And
in
this
season
also
called
the
hurlynge
tyme
/
the
commons
of
Norfolke
and
Suffolke
came
vnto
the
abbey
of
Burye
,
&
there
slewe
one
of
the
kynges
Iustyces
called
Iohn
Caundysshe
,
and
the
pryour
of
the
place
with
other
/
and
after
spoyled
&
bare
awaye
moche
thyng
out
of
that
sayd
place
.
But
after
this
,
aswell
the
one
as
the
other
of
these
rebelles
were
taken
in
dyuers
and
sondry
places
,
and
put
in
execucyon
by
.x.
by
.xii.
by
.xv.
and
.xx.
so
that
one
of
them
accused
the
other
,
to
the
distruction
of
a
great
noumbre
of
them
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Rote
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Northampton
.
|
|
Anno.
v.
|
|
|
Iohn
Hynde
.
|
|
IN
this
Mayres
yere
and
moneth
of
Aprell
/
landed
in
Kent
dame
Anne
the
doughter
of
Charles
the
.iiii.
late
Emperour
of
Almayne
lately
dede
,
and
syster
vnto
wensyslaus
at
that
day
Emperour
/
the
whiche
of
the
Mayre
&
cytezyns
of
London
was
honorably
met
vpon
blacke
hethe
,
and
conueyed
with
great
tryumphe
vnto
westmynster
the
.viii.
day
of
the
moneth
of
Maye
/
&
shortely
after
there
solemply
maryed
vnto
kyng
Richarde
.
And
about
the
same
season
,
or
after
some
wryters
in
the
later
ende
of
Iune
,
was
an
erthequaue
in
Englange
,
that
the
lyke
therof
was
neuer
sene
in
Englande
before
that
day
nor
sen.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxiii
.
|
|
|
Adam
Bame
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Northampton
.
|
|
Anno.
vi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Sely.
|
|
IN
this
yere
mayster
Henrye
Spencer
bisshope
of
Norwyche
,
with
a
great
power
of
spirituall
men
and
other
,
croysed
by
the
commaundement
of
the
pope
than
Clement
the
.vii.
enduryng
the
scisme
before
touched
in
the
laste
chapyter
of
Charles
the
.vi.
than
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
This
sayd
pope
gaue
this
auctoryte
to
the
sayd
bysshoppe
to
make
warre
vpon
the
kynge
of
Spayne
as
some
wryters
haue
/
for
so
moche
as
he
contrarye
the
sayde
popes
commaundement
,
withhelde
certayne
possessions
belongynge
of
ryght
vnto
the
duke
of
Lancastre
syr
Iohn
of
Gaunte
/
and
specially
vnto
dame
Constaunce
his
wyfe
.
In
perfourmaunce
of
whiche
acte
,
the
said
bysshoppe
entryng
the
countrey
of
Flaunders
,
fande
there
the
flemynges
with
dyuers
myscreauntes
suche
as
the
foresaid
king
of
the
countrey
of
Spayne
had
thyther
sent
,
makyng
resystence
agayne
hym
.
wherfore
he
made
to
them
sharpe
warre
,
and
wanne
vpon
them
certayne
townes
,
as
Grauelyng
,
Burburgth
,
and
Dunkyrke
/
and
wanne
great
and
ryche
pyllage
,
so
that
he
&
his
souldyours
stuffed
and
freight
with
it
as
testyfyeth
Policronycon
,
xli
.
shyppes
.
But
soone
after
the
Flemynges
assembled
wyth
suche
strength
,
that
about
Dunkyrke
they
gaue
vnto
hym
suche
assaute
,
that
he
was
constrayned
to
gyue
backe
.
And
for
the
said
shippes
and
goodes
shulde
nat
come
vnto
the
possessyon
of
his
enemyes
/
he
sette
them
on
fyre
within
the
hauen
,
and
so
was
wasted
bothe
shyppes
and
goodes
.
And
all
be
it
that
after
this
mysse
happe
he
recouered
his
strengthe
,
&
layed
syege
vnto
the
towne
of
Ipre
,
and
wrought
the
flemynges
moche
care
and
trouble
/
shortely
after
suche
syckenesses
fell
amonge
his
people
,
as
the
flyre
and
other
,
that
his
souldyours
dyed
of
them
great
noumbre
/
for
the
whiche
he
was
compelled
to
leaue
hys
iourney
and
to
retourne
into
Englande
.
In
this
yere
also
was
a
batayle
or
feates
of
armes
done
in
the
kynges
palays
of
westmynster
,
atwene
one
called
Garton
Appellaunt
,
and
syr
Iohn
Ansley
knyght
defendaunt
/
of
whiche
fyght
at
length
the
knight
was
vyctor
,
and
caused
his
enemye
to
yelde
hym
.
For
the
whiche
the
sayd
Garton
was
from
that
place
drawen
vnto
Tyburne
,
and
there
hanged
for
his
false
accusacyon
and
surmyse
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxiiii
.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Symonde
wynchecombe
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Brembre
.
|
|
Anno.
vii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
more
.
|
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxv
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Exton
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Brembre
.
|
|
Anno.
viii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Frenshe
.
|
|
THis
yere
king
Rycharde
holdynge
his
Christmas
at
Eltham
/
thyther
came
vnto
hym
the
kynge
of
Ermony
,
whiche
was
chased
out
of
his
lande
by
the
Infydels
and
Turkes
/
and
required
ayde
of
the
kynge
to
be
restored
vnto
his
dominyon
.
The
kynge
fested
and
comforted
him
according
to
his
honour
/
&
after
counsell
taken
with
hys
lordes
concerninge
that
mater
,
he
gaue
vnto
him
great
sommes
of
money
and
other
ryche
gyftes
.
with
the
whiche
after
he
had
taryed
in
Englande
vpon
ii
.
monethes
,
he
departed
with
glad
countenaunce
.
And
soone
after
Ester
the
kynge
with
a
greate
armye
yode
towarde
Scotlande
.
But
whan
he
drewe
nere
vnto
the
borders
/
such
meanes
were
sought
by
the
Scottes
,
that
a
peace
was
concluded
atwene
bothe
realmes
for
a
certayne
tyme
.
After
whiche
conclusion
so
taken
/
the
kynge
returned
vnto
yorke
and
there
restyd
hym
a
season
.
In
which
tyme
varyaunce
fell
atwene
Iohn
Holande
brother
to
the
erle
of
Kent
,
and
the
erles
sonne
of
Stafforde
/
by
reason
of
whiche
varyaunce
,
in
conclusion
the
sayd
sonne
of
the
erle
was
slayne
of
the
hande
of
the
same
syr
Iohn
Hol̄ade
/
for
the
whiche
dede
the
kynge
was
greuously
amoued
,
&
departed
shortely
after
with
his
company
toward
London
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxv
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxvi
.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Iohn
Organ
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Brembre
.
|
|
Anno.
ix
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Chyrcheman
.
|
|
THis
yere
kynge
Rycharde
assembled
at
westmynster
hys
highe
court
of
parliament
.
Durynge
the
whiche
amonge
other
many
actes
in
the
same
counsell
concluded
/
he
created
.ii.
dukes
,
a
marques
,
and
.v.
erles
.
Of
the
whiche
firste
syr
Edmonde
of
Langley
the
kynges
vncle
and
erle
of
Cambrydge
was
created
duke
of
yorke
/
syr
Thomas
of
woodstoke
his
other
vncle
erle
of
Buckyngham
was
create
duke
of
Gloucester
/
syr
Lyonell
Uere
that
was
erle
of
Oxenforde
was
made
marques
of
Deuelyn
/
sir
Henry
Bolingbrooke
sonne
and
heyre
of
Iohn
of
Gaunt
duke
of
Lancastre
was
made
erle
of
Derby
/
syr
Edwarde
sonne
&
heyre
vnto
the
duke
of
yorke
was
made
erle
of
Rutlande
/
syr
Iohn
Holande
brother
to
the
erle
of
Kent
was
made
erle
of
Huntyngdone
/
syr
Thomas
Monbraye
was
made
erle
of
Notyngham
and
Marshall
of
Englande
/
and
syr
Mychaell
de
la
Poole
was
made
erle
of
Suffolke
&
Chaunceller
of
Englande
.
And
by
auctoryte
of
the
same
parlyamente
,
syr
Roger
Mortymer
erle
of
the
Marche
,
and
sonne
and
heyre
vnto
syr
Edmonde
Mortymer
and
of
dame
Philyppe
eldest
doughter
and
heyre
vnto
syr
Lyonell
the
seconde
sonne
of
Edward
the
thyrde
,
was
soone
after
proclaymed
heyre
paraunt
vnto
the
crowne
of
Englande
.
The
whiche
sir
Roger
shortely
after
sayled
into
Irelande
,
there
to
pacifye
hys
lordeshyppe
of
wulster
,
whiche
he
was
lorde
of
by
his
foresayde
mother
.
But
whyle
he
was
there
occupyed
aboute
the
same
/
the
wylde
Irysshe
came
vpon
hym
in
noumbre
,
and
slewe
him
and
moche
of
his
company
.
This
sir
Roger
hadde
Issue
Edmonde
/
and
Roger
,
Anne
,
Alys
,
and
Elynoure
that
was
made
a
nunne
.
The
.ii.
foresaid
sonnes
died
without
issue
,
and
Anne
eldest
doughter
was
maryed
to
Rycharde
erle
of
Cambrydge
,
whiche
Rycharde
was
sonne
vnto
syr
Edmonde
of
Langley
before
named
.
The
which
Rycharde
hadde
issue
by
the
sayde
Anne
Isabell
ladye
Bouchier
,
Rycharde
that
after
was
duke
of
yorke
&
father
to
kynge
Edwarde
the
.iiii.
whiche
sayd
Richarde
erle
of
Cambridge
was
put
to
deth
by
Henry
the
.v.
as
after
shall
appere
.
In
this
yere
also
syr
Henry
Bolingbroke
erle
of
Derby
,
maryed
the
Countesse
doughter
of
Herforde
/
by
whome
he
was
lorde
of
that
countrey
.
And
by
her
he
had
issue
Henry
that
after
him
was
kynge
,
Blaunche
duches
of
Barre
,
and
Philippe
that
was
wedded
to
the
kynge
of
Denmarke
.
Also
Thomas
duke
of
Clarence
,
Iohn
duke
of
Bedforde
,
&
Humfrey
duke
of
Gloucester
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxxxvi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxxxvii
.
|
|
Goldesmythe
.
|
wyllyam
Stondon
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Exton
.
|
|
Anno.
x.
|
|
|
wyllyam
More
.
|
|
IN
this
.x.
yere
the
erle
of
Arundell
was
sent
into
the
duchye
of
Guyan
,
for
to
strengthe
suche
soudyours
as
the
king
at
that
tyme
had
in
those
parties
/
or
after
some
wryters
to
scoure
the
see
of
rouers
&
enemyes
.
The
whiche
erle
in
kepynge
his
course
or
passage
,
encountred
a
myghtye
flote
of
Flemynges
laden
with
Rochel
wyne
/
&
set
vpon
them
,
and
distressed
them
&
theyr
shyppes
,
and
so
broughte
them
vnto
dyuers
portes
of
Englande
.
By
reason
wherof
the
sayde
wyne
was
so
plenteous
in
Englande
,
that
a
tonne
thereof
was
solde
for
a
marke
and
.xx.
s.
the
choyse
.
And
amonge
other
in
that
flote
was
taken
the
Admyralle
of
Flaunders
,
whyche
remayned
here
longe
after
as
prysoner
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxxxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.lxxxviii
.
|
|
Goldesmythe
.
|
wyllyam
Uenour
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Exton
.
|
|
Anno.
xi
.
|
|
|
Hughe
Fostalfe
.
|
|
THis
.xi.
yere
of
kyng
Rycharde
/
syr
Thomas
of
woodstocke
duke
of
Gloucester
,
the
erle
of
Arundell
,
with
the
erles
of
warwyke
,
of
Derby
,
and
of
Notyngham
,
consyderynge
howe
the
king
and
hys
lande
was
mysse
ladde
by
a
fewe
persones
aboute
the
kynge
,
entendyng
reformacion
of
the
same
/
assembled
them
to
haue
a
counsell
at
Radecoke
brydge
,
and
after
arrered
great
people
,
&
so
with
a
stronge
power
came
to
London
,
&
there
caused
the
king
to
call
a
parliament
.
wherof
herynge
maister
Alexander
Neuyle
than
archebysshop
of
yorke
,
sir
Lyonell
Uere
marques
of
Deuelyn
,
and
syr
Mychaell
de
la
Poole
Chaunceller
and
erle
of
Suffolke
,
fearyng
punisshement
fledde
the
lande
,
and
so
died
in
straunge
countreys
.
Than
the
kynge
by
counsell
of
the
other
aboue
named
lordes
,
durynge
the
parlyament
caused
to
be
taken
syr
Roberte
Treuylian
chefe
Iustyce
of
Englande
,
syr
Nycholas
Brembre
late
mayre
of
the
cytie
of
London
,
sir
Iohn
Salysbury
knyghte
of
housholde
,
sir
Iohn
Beauchamp
stewarde
/
also
of
the
kynges
house
,
syr
Symonde
Burley
knyghte
,
syr
Iames
Bernes
,
and
syr
Robert
Belknappe
knyghtes
,
and
a
sergeaunt
of
armes
called
Iohn
Uske
/
the
whyche
by
auctoryte
of
the
sayde
parlyamente
were
conuycte
of
treason
,
and
for
the
same
put
to
execucyon
at
Tybourne
and
at
the
Towre
hyll
.
And
Iohn
Holt
,
Iohn
Locton
,
Richarde
Gray
,
willyam
Burgth
,
and
Roberte
Fulthorpe
iustyce
,
with
the
other
foresayd
lordes
,
whiche
as
before
is
said
voyded
the
lande
/
were
by
auctoryte
of
the
sayd
court
of
parlyamente
banysshed
&
exyled
the
lande
for
euer
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxxxviii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxxxix
.
|
|
Goldesmythe
.
|
Thomas
Austeyne
.
|
|
|
Syr
Nycholas
Twyfforde
.
|
|
Anno.
xii
.
|
|
|
Adam
Cathyll
.
|
|
IN
the
.xii.
yere
and
moneth
of
Nouembre
yet
durynge
the
parlyament
,
was
executed
in
Smythefylde
of
London
a
marcyall
Iustes
and
tournement
/
where
as
all
suche
persones
as
came
in
vpon
the
kynges
partye
,
theyr
armour
and
apparayle
was
garnysshed
with
whyte
hertes
&
crownes
of
golde
about
their
neckes
.
And
of
that
shorte
were
.xxiiii.
with
.xxiiii.
ladyes
also
apparayled
as
aboue
is
sayd
,
ladde
with
.xxiiii.
cheynes
of
golde
the
horses
of
them
/
and
so
conueyed
them
thoroughe
the
cytie
vnto
Smythefelde
frome
the
Towre
of
London
.
where
the
king
,
the
quene
,
and
many
other
great
estates
beynge
present
,
after
proclamacions
by
the
herroddes
made
/
many
goodly
and
marcyall
actes
of
warre
were
there
put
in
vre
,
to
the
great
recreacion
and
comforte
of
the
kynge
and
quene
and
all
other
beholders
of
the
same
.
To
this
dysporte
came
many
straungers
.
Amonge
the
whiche
the
erle
of
saynt
Poule
,
the
lorde
Ostreuaunt
sonne
and
heyre
vnto
the
duke
of
Holande
,
and
a
yonger
sonne
of
the
erle
of
Ostryche
,
were
greatly
commended
.
And
whan
this
Iustes
had
contynued
by
sondrye
tymes
by
the
space
of
.xxiiii.
dayes
,
to
the
great
comforte
and
recreacyon
of
many
yonge
and
lusty
bachellers
desyrous
to
wynne
worshyppe
,
and
to
the
kinges
great
honoure
,
that
by
all
that
season
kepte
open
housholde
for
all
honeste
comers
/
it
was
fynysshed
,
&
the
straungers
retourned
to
their
countreys
with
many
ryche
gyftes
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.lxxxix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCC.lxxxx
.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Iohn
walcot
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Uenour
.
|
|
Anno.
xiii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Louene●
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xiii.
yere
of
kynge
Rychard
/
an
esquier
of
the
prouince
of
Nauerne
by
Fraunce
,
accused
an
Englysh
esquyer
called
Iohn
welshe
of
certayne
poyntes
of
treason
.
For
the
tryall
wherof
a
day
of
fyght
was
betwene
them
taken
,
to
be
foughten
in
the
kynges
palays
at
westmynster
/
where
eyther
of
theym
kept
hys
daye
&
fought
there
a
stronge
fyght
.
But
in
the
ende
Iohn
welshe
was
vyctoure
/
and
constrayned
that
other
to
yelde
hym
.
where
after
he
was
dyspoyled
of
hys
armoure
,
and
drawen
to
tyburne
,
and
there
hanged
for
hys
vntrouthe
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xc
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xci
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Fraunces
.
|
|
|
Adam
Bamme
.
|
|
Anno.
xiiii
.
|
|
|
Thomas
vyuent
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xiiii.
yere
of
kyng
Rychard
/
syr
Iohn
of
Gaunt
duke
of
Lancastre
,
wyth
a
goodly
company
of
men
of
armes
sayled
into
Spayn
,
to
clayme
suche
landes
as
he
there
shulde
haue
in
the
ryght
of
dame
Constaunce
hys
wyfe
/
whyche
was
the
doughter
of
Peter
ryghtfull
kynge
of
Spayne
,
as
in
the
.xl.
yere
of
kyng
Edward
the
thyrde
is
more
playnly
declared
.
whan
the
sayde
duke
was
vpon
that
other
syde
of
the
see
/
there
came
vnto
hym
the
kynge
of
Portyngale
wyth
a
stronge
army
,
and
so
entred
the
terrytory
of
Spayne
.
But
whether
it
were
of
the
Englishe
men
longe
or
of
the
Portyngaleys
/
moche
harme
was
done
to
the
Spanyardes
,
in
robbynge
and
pyllyng
of
the
countrey
/
whyche
was
cause
of
grudge
betwene
the
kyng
of
Portyngale
and
the
duke
/
and
caused
many
Spanyardes
whyche
oughte
to
them
good
wyll
to
wythdrawe
and
depart
from
them
.
In
reformacyon
of
which
ille
,
certayn
persones
aswel
English
as
Portyngaleys
that
were
founde
gyltye
of
suche
robbery
,
were
putte
vnto
deth
/
by
meane
whereof
the
other
fered
so
,
that
where
by
that
meane
the
kynge
and
the
duke
were
before
put
to
great
afterdeale
,
by
reason
of
reformacyon
of
that
ille
they
gat
dayly
vppon
theyr
enemyes
/
so
that
in
processe
of
tyme
folowyng
,
the
kyng
of
Spayne
was
dryuen
of
necessyte
to
treate
wyth
the
duke
of
a
peace
&
concorde
.
Of
the
whyche
peace
as
wytnesseth
Polycronycon
in
hys
last
boke
and
.vii.
chapyter
/
the
condycion
was
,
that
fyrste
for
a
fynall
concorde
the
kynge
of
Spayne
shuld
marye
the
duke
eldest
doughter
name
Constaunce
and
that
done
he
shulde
gyue
vnto
the
duke
in
recompensacyon
of
hys
costes
,
so
many
wedges
of
golde
as
shulde
charge
or
lade
.viii.
charettes
/
and
ouer
that
yerely
durynge
the
lyues
of
the
sayde
duke
and
hys
wyfe
,
he
shuld
at
hys
propre
coste
and
charge
delyuer
to
the
dukes
assygneys
.x.
M.
marke
of
golde
wythin
the
towne
of
Bayon
.
And
after
thys
peace
was
stablysshed
,
and
suertyes
taken
for
the
perfourmaunce
of
the
same
/
the
duke
departed
wyth
the
kynge
of
Portyngale
.
To
whome
shortelye
after
he
maryed
hys
second
doughter
named
dame
Anne
.
In
thys
yere
also
for
cruel
warre
whyche
the
Turkes
made
agayne
the
Ianueys
or
men
of
Ieane
/
they
requyred
ayde
of
the
kynges
of
Englande
and
Fraunce
.
For
whyche
cause
oute
of
Englande
was
sente
a
noble
warryour
called
erle
of
Alby
wyth
two
thousande
of
archers
/
and
out
of
Fraunce
the
duke
of
Burbon
and
the
erle
of
Ewe
,
wyth
.xv.
C.
speres
.
The
whych
kept
theyr
iournay
tyll
they
came
vnto
a
cytye
in
Barbary
named
Thunys
,
&
somtyme
belongynge
to
the
sayde
Ianuays
.
where
the
sayd
Englyshe
&
Frenchemen
bare
them
so
manfully
wyth
the
ayde
of
the
Ianuayes
,
that
in
proces
of
tyme
they
wanne
the
sayde
cytye
from
the
Turkes
,
and
put
the
Ianuayes
agayne
in
possessyon
therof
/
&
toke
of
theym
many
prysoners
,
the
whyche
were
exchaunged
for
chrysten
prysoners
before
taken
/
and
ouer
that
forsed
the
sayd
Sarazyns
to
yelde
vnto
the
Ianuayes
.x.
M.
ducates
of
gold
,
for
confyrmacyon
of
a
peace
for
a
certayne
tyme
.
But
the
French
cronycle
sayth
,
that
for
so
moche
as
the
duke
of
Burbon
hadde
vnderstandynge
that
the
duke
of
Lancaster
made
warre
vpon
kyng
Iohn
of
Spayn
/
he
therfore
lefte
thys
iournay
and
ayded
him
agayne
the
sayde
duke
of
Lancaster
to
hys
lytle
honour
.
But
howe
so
euer
it
was
/
many
of
the
Englyshmen
were
loste
in
those
countreys
by
reason
of
the
flyxe
and
other
sykenesses
.
Also
Antoninus
sayeth
,
that
the
Sarazyns
at
thys
iourney
were
nat
dyspossessed
of
the
cytye
of
Thunys
/
but
for
a
trewes
to
be
hadde
for
two
yeres
,
they
graunted
vnto
the
chrysten
men
a
certayne
summe
of
money
,
and
restytucyon
of
many
chrysten
prysoners
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xci
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xcii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Chadworth
.
|
|
|
Draper
.
|
|
|
|
Iohn
Heende
.
|
|
Anno.
xv
.
|
|
|
Henry
Uamere
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xv.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
he
kepynge
hys
Crystmas
at
hys
manour
of
woodstocke
,
the
erle
of
Penbrooke
beynge
yonge
of
age
was
desirouse
to
lern
to
iuste
/
and
requyred
a
knyghte
named
syr
Iohn
saynte
Iohan
,
to
renne
wyth
hym
certayne
courses
.
At
whose
requeste
the
sayd
knyght
ranne
with
hym
in
woodstoke
parke
certayne
courses
.
In
the
whyche
were
it
wyth
stroke
or
other
myshap
/
the
sayd
erle
receyued
there
hys
dethes
wounde
&
dyed
shortly
after
.
In
this
yere
also
&
moneth
of
Iuny
/
a
bakers
man
berynge
a
basket
full
of
horsebrede
to
serue
hys
maysters
customers
in
Fletestrete
/
whanne
he
came
foreagayn
the
bysshop
of
Salysburyes
place
standynge
in
Salysbury
aley
,
a
seruaunt
of
the
bysshoppes
starte
vnto
the
basket
and
toke
oute
one
of
the
louys
.
And
for
the
baker
wolde
agayne
haue
recouered
hys
horse
lofe
/
the
bysshoppes
seruaunt
wyth
hys
dagger
brake
the
bakers
hed
.
Than
came
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
strete
,
&
wolde
haue
broughte
the
yoman
vnto
warde
for
brekynge
of
the
kynges
peace
.
But
he
was
rescowed
by
hys
felowes
/
and
so
hadde
vnto
the
bysshoppes
palays
,
whyche
that
daye
stoode
treasourer
of
Englande
.
For
this
rescous
the
people
beyng
in
a
fury
/
in
greate
multytude
gathered
aboute
the
palays
,
and
wolde
haue
entred
parforce
to
haue
set
out
the
yoman
.
Agayn
whome
the
bysshoppes
seruauntes
made
resistence
/
so
that
the
rumour
grewe
more
and
more
.
And
the
peple
of
the
cytye
,
aswell
suche
as
were
of
yll
dysposycion
as
other
,
encreased
into
a
greate
noumbre
.
Fame
of
thys
doyng
than
sprange
to
the
mayer
/
which
in
all
haste
wyth
dyuers
aldermen
&
the
shyryues
,
sped
hym
thyther
to
se
the
peace
kepte
/
&
dyd
that
he
cowde
to
withdrawe
the
people
.
But
after
the
mayer
&
the
offycers
of
the
citie
were
comyn
thyder
/
the
commons
out
of
all
partyes
of
the
cytye
drewe
thyder
,
in
moche
more
multytude
thanne
they
had
before
/
so
that
the
more
they
were
in
noumbre
,
the
worse
they
were
to
rule
.
In
so
moche
that
they
wold
nat
be
satysfyed
,
but
they
myghte
haue
the
yoman
delyuered
,
whose
name
was
walter
Romayne
.
And
for
to
brynge
about
theyr
foly
/
they
made
many
assautes
at
the
gates
of
the
sayd
palays
,
the
bysshop
hym selfe
beynge
than
at
wyndesore
.
Lastly
after
many
showtes
&
lyftes
at
the
gates
made
,
by
dyscrescion
of
the
mayre
&
aldermen
with
other
dyscrete
comoners
of
the
cytye
,
the
people
was
mynysshed
and
sente
agayne
euery
man
to
hys
dwellynge
,
&
all
was
set
in
quyet
&
reste
.
whan
worde
of
this
came
vnto
the
bisshop
,
in
moch
worse
maner
than
the
thynge
was
in
dede
/
he
gyuing
light
credence
without
examinacion
made
in
the
matter
,
assocyat
vnto
hym
mayster
Arundell
than
archebisshop
of
yorke
and
chaunceler
of
Englande
/
&
so
greuously
enfourmed
the
kyng
,
that
he
toke
agayne
the
cytye
ryght
greuouse
dyspleasure
/
so
that
in
all
hast
the
mayre
was
sent
for
to
the
kynge
.
At
whose
commyng
was
layd
vnto
his
charge
great
&
heynous
maters
,
that
he
non
otherwyse
ruled
the
cytye
/
but
suffered
the
cytezyns
to
make
suche
assautes
vppon
the
kynges
hed
offycers
,
to
the
kynges
great
dyshonour
,
&
ieopardy
of
suche
great
treasoure
as
he
than
had
of
the
kynges
in
his
custody
and
kepynge
.
And
after
broughte
vnto
the
kynges
presence
/
of
whome
nat
wythstandyng
hys
reasonable
excuse
before
made
,
he
was
of
the
kyng
ryght
sore
blamed
&
greuously
sayde
vnto
.
Than
was
the
mayre
&
the
sheryues
dyscharged
of
the
rule
of
the
cytie
/
&
the
liberties
of
the
same
seased
into
the
kynges
handes
/
&
a
knyghte
of
the
court
called
syr
Edward
Dalīgryge
,
a
good
man
and
fauourable
to
the
cytezeyns
,
was
made
gouernoure
of
the
cytye
the
.xxi.
daye
of
Iune
/
&
contynued
in
that
offyce
to
the
fyrste
daye
of
Iuly
next
ensuyng
.
At
whych
day
beynge
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
kynges
.xvi.
yere
of
hys
reygne
,
he
was
discharged
/
&
syr
Baldewyn
Radyngton
knyght
putte
in
hys
rome
/
&
so
contynued
tyll
the
feest
of
Symonde
&
Iude
folowynge
.
And
for
the
more
dyspleasure
of
the
cytezyns
/
all
plees
&
sutes
kept
before
tyme
in
westmynster
hall
,
were
than
remoued
&
holden
at
yorke
,
to
the
great
noyaunce
of
all
the
lande
/
whyche
so
contynued
tyll
Crystmas
.
And
in
thys
mayres
yere
also
,
was
a
great
translacion
of
bisshoppes
.
Thys
dyspleasure
thus
hangyng
towarde
the
cytye
/
the
cytezyns
made
contynuall
labour
vnto
the
kynges
grace
,
by
meanes
of
the
quene
and
of
doctour
Grauysende
than
bysshope
of
London
/
whych
ought
theyr
especiall
fauoures
vnto
the
cytye
.
By
whose
meanes
the
cytezeyns
were
restored
vnto
theyr
lybertyes
,
&
hadde
licence
to
chose
of
them selfe
a
mayre
&
two
shyryues
/
so
that
vppon
saynt
Mathewis
daye
folowynge
,
they
chose
for
shyryues
Gylberte
Manyfolde
or
Manfelde
and
Thomas
Newyngton
/
and
vppon
saynte
Edwardes
daye
kynge
and
confessoure
,
they
chase
for
theyr
mayre
wyllyam
Stondon
Grocer
/
whyche
by
the
Lyeutenaunte
of
the
towre
were
at
that
tyme
admytted
and
sworne
.
But
yet
the
kynges
dyspleasure
was
natte
reconcyled
,
nor
the
cytezeyns
admytted
vnto
hys
grace
and
fauoure
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xcii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xciii
.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Gylbert
Manfeylde
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Stondon
.
|
|
Anno.
xvi
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Newynghtyn
.
|
|
IN
thys
mayres
yere
and
.xvi.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
thys
newe
mayre
wyth
the
worthyest
men
of
the
cytye
,
made
assyduat
&
daylye
meanes
vnto
the
kynges
grace
,
for
to
haue
hys
moste
bounteouse
pardon
&
hys
especyall
fauoure
vnto
the
cytye
.
The
whych
at
lengthe
by
meanes
of
such
frendes
as
they
purchased
about
the
kyng
/
&
specyally
by
laboure
of
the
good
quene
Anne
,
and
the
fornamed
bysshop
of
London
,
they
were
put
in
good
conforte
vpon
theyr
demeanour
&
submyssion
at
the
kynges
commyng
to
London
.
Upon
whyche
conforte
the
cytyzyns
made
royall
and
costyous
purueyaunce
to
receyue
the
kynge
in
theyr
best
maner
/
&
hauynge
monyssyon
that
the
kyng
entended
to
come
vnto
hys
palays
of
westmynster
,
apparayled
them
in
one
lyuerey
/
&
to
the
noumbre
of
.iiii.
C.
horsemen
well
be
seen
,
mette
wyth
hym
vpon
the
heth
on
thys
halfe
hys
manour
of
shene
.
where
in
moste
lowlye
wyse
accordynge
to
theyr
dutyes
they
submytted
them
vnto
hys
grace
/
besechynge
hym
of
hys
specyall
grace
&
pardon
,
in
all
suche
thynges
as
they
before
tymes
had
offended
agayne
hys
hyghnesse
.
And
to
the
entent
that
hys
grace
myght
se
the
conformyte
of
all
hys
other
subiectes
/
the
recorder
made
instaunce
to
hym
,
that
he
wolde
of
hys
great
bounte
take
so
great
peyne
vppon
hym
,
as
to
ryde
thorough
hys
chaumber
of
London
.
The
whych
request
he
graciously
accepted
/
&
so
helde
on
hys
iournay
tyll
he
came
at
London
brydge
/
where
he
was
presented
wyth
.ii.
fayre
stedes
trapped
in
ryche
cloth
of
golde
partyd
of
redde
and
whyte
.
The
whyche
present
he
thankefull
receyued
/
&
after
helde
on
hys
way
tyll
he
came
at
the
standarde
in
chepe
/
the
cytezyns
of
the
cytye
standynge
vpon
eyther
syde
of
the
stretes
in
theyr
lyuereys
,
and
cryeng
kyng
Rycharde
kyng
Rychard
/
and
at
theyr
backes
,
the
wyndowys
&
wallys
hanged
wyth
all
ryche
tapettes
&
clothes
of
arasse
in
moste
goodlye
&
shewyng
wyse
.
And
at
the
sayd
standarde
in
chepe
,
was
ordeyned
a
sumptuouse
stage
/
in
the
whych
were
sette
diuers
personages
in
ryche
apparel
.
Amonge
that
whych
an
An̄gell
was
ordeyned
/
whyche
set
a
ryche
crowne
of
golde
garnysshed
wyth
stone
&
perle
vppon
the
kynges
hede
as
he
passed
by
.
And
that
done
he
rode
to
Paulys
,
and
there
offered
,
and
so
rode
vnto
westmynster
/
where
the
mayre
and
hys
company
takyng
theyr
loue
returned
vnto
London
.
Uppon
the
morowe
whyche
was
the
fyftene
daye
of
the
moneth
of
the
sayde
mayre
and
hys
bretherne
yode
vnto
westmynster
,
&
presented
there
that
kynge
wyth
two
guylte
basyns
,
and
in
theym
two
thousande
nobles
of
golde
/
besechynge
hym
in
moste
humble
wyse
to
be
good
and
gracyouse
lorde
vnto
the
cytye
.
The
whyche
he
accepted
ryghte
fauourably
/
and
gaue
vnto
theym
many
comfortable
wordes
.
And
the
thyrde
daye
folowynge
,
they
receyued
a
newe
confyrmacion
of
all
theyr
olde
Fraunchyses
and
lybertyes
.
wherfore
by
counsayll
of
theyr
frendes
,
they
ordeyned
an
aulter
table
of
syluer
and
ouer
gylte
/
&
therein
ymagery
grauen
&
enameled
moste
curiously
of
the
story
of
saynte
Edwarde
,
the
whiche
was
valuyd
at
a
.
M.
marke
/
&
presented
that
also
,
&
gaue
it
vnto
the
kynge
/
the
which
he
shortely
after
offered
to
the
shryne
of
saynte
Edwarde
wythin
the
abbay
,
where
yet
it
standes
at
thys
daye
.
And
for
the
great
zele
&
loue
whych
the
fore
sayde
bysshop
of
London
ought
vnto
the
cytye
,
&
that
by
hys
meanes
theyr
lybertyes
were
agayne
restored
/
they
therfore
of
theyr
owne
goodly
dysposycion
,
after
hys
decease
accustomed
them
,
and
yet
at
thys
daye
done
/
to
go
yerely
vpon
the
feestfull
dayes
folowynge
,
that
is
to
say
fyrst
the
morow
after
Symonde
Iude
whych
daye
the
mayer
taketh
his
charge
at
westmynster
,
to
Paulys
/
&
there
to
saye
in
the
west
ende
of
the
churche
where
he
lieth
grauen
(
Deprofundis
)
for
hys
soule
and
all
crysten
/
&
in
lyke
maner
vpon
Alhalowen
daye
,
Crystmasse
daye
,
&
ii
.
the
nexte
days
folowyng
,
Newe
yeres
daye
,
Twelf
day
,
and
Candelmas
day
/
wyth
also
the
morowe
after
Myghelmasse
day
,
vpon
the
whyche
the
shyryfes
yerely
taken
theyr
charge
at
westmynster
.
All
whych
.ix.
days
,
nat
all
onely
the
mayer
&
hys
bretherne
vse
thys
progresse
and
kepe
thys
obsequy
/
but
also
all
the
craftes
of
the
cytye
in
theyr
lyueryes
vse
the
same
yerely
.
And
whan
the
kyng
had
wythdrawen
as
aboue
is
sayde
,
hys
displeasure
from
the
cytye
/
thanne
at
Hyllarye
terme
folowyng
the
feest
of
Cristmas
,
all
the
kynges
courtes
and
plees
of
the
crowne
wytl
;
other
retourned
from
yorke
to
westmynster
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xciii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xciiii
.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Drewe
Barentyne
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Hadley
.
|
|
Anno.
xvii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
whytyngton
.
|
|
IN
thys
mayers
begynnyng
&
xvii
.
yere
of
kyng
Rycharde
,
that
is
to
meane
the
moneth
of
Nouembre
/
certayn
gentylmen
of
Scotlande
entendynge
to
wynne
honoure
,
chalenged
certayne
poyntes
of
armes
.
As
fyrste
the
lord
Moryf
chalenged
the
erle
of
Nothyngham
&
marshall
of
Englande
/
syr
wyllyam
Darel
knyght
chalenged
syr
Peter
Courtnay
knyght
&
Cokborne
esquyer
,
chalenged
syr
Nycholas
Hawberke
knyght
.
which
feates
of
armes
were
done
in
smythfelde
of
London
.
But
Marse
was
so
frendely
vnto
the
Englyshmen
,
that
the
honoure
of
the
iournay
went
wyth
them
/
in
so
moche
that
the
erle
marshall
ouerthrewe
hys
appellaunte
/
&
so
brused
hym
,
that
in
his
returne
towarde
Scotlande
he
dyed
at
yorke
.
And
syr
wyllyam
Darell
refused
his
appellant
or
they
had
ronne
theyr
full
courses
.
And
the
thyrde
of
them
,
that
is
to
wyt
Cocborne
,
was
throwen
at
the
second
copyng
to
ground
horse
and
man
.
And
vpon
the
.vii.
day
of
Iuny
folowyng
,
dyed
that
gracyouse
woman
quene
Anne
/
and
lieth
now
buryed
at
westmynster
by
hyr
lorde
kynge
Rycharde
,
vpon
the
southsyde
of
saynt
Edward
shryne
/
to
whose
soul
&
al
cristen
our
lord
be
mercyfull
.
And
thys
yere
in
the
moneth
of
Septembre
as
witnesseth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
by
meanes
of
the
erle
of
Derby
and
other
,
whych
than
were
in
Fraunce
for
the
kynge
of
Englandes
partye
/
and
the
duke
of
Burbone
&
the
erle
of
Ewe
vpon
the
French
partye
wyth
other
/
a
trewes
was
concluded
at
saynte
Omers
for
.iiii.
yeres
.
But
nat
wythstandyng
that
peace
,
the
Frenchmen
and
Englyshemen
ranne
togyther
sundry
tymes
,
whanne
the
one
espyed
to
haue
any
auauntage
vppon
that
other
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xciiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xcv
.
|
|
Mercer
.
|
wyllyam
Brampton
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Frenshe
.
|
|
Anno.
xviii
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Knolles
.
|
|
THys
.xviii.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
,
he
shortly
after
Crystmas
wyth
a
strong
army
sayled
into
Ireland
.
The
whych
iournay
was
more
to
hys
charge
than
honoure
.
For
the
maner
wherof
,
syn
it
sounded
to
no
honoure
of
the
prynce
/
myne
auctor
therfore
lyste
nat
in
his
boke
to
make
any
longe
processe
of
the
mater
In
this
yere
also
or
about
this
tyme
,
began
the
heresy
of
Iohn
wycclyffe
to
sprynge
in
Englande
/
the
whyche
was
greatly
auaunced
by
meane
of
the
scysme
in
the
churche
hangynge
at
those
dayes
betwene
two
popes
sittynge
at
ones
/
the
whyche
began
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
.xxiiii.
yere
of
Charles
the
.vi.
than
kyng
of
Fraunce
,
Urban
the
.vi.
and
Clement
the
syxt
/
&
contynued
vnder
Bonyface
the
.ix.
and
Benet
the
.xiii.
Of
whyche
erronyouse
oponyons
of
the
sayd
heresy
,
who
so
is
desyrouse
to
se
the
contentes
of
them
/
let
them
serche
cronica
cronicarum
,
and
there
he
shall
se
them
brefely
set
out
.
In
thys
yere
also
was
wonderful
tempest
of
wynde
,
by
the
space
of
Iuly
,
August
,
&
specially
Septembre
/
by
violence
wherof
in
sundry
places
of
this
lande
,
greate
and
wonderfull
hurte
was
done
bothe
of
churches
and
houses
.
Thys
yere
dyed
Constance
second
wyfe
to
Iohn
duke
of
Lancastre
,
and
lyeth
buryed
at
Leyceter
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.CCC.xcv
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCC.lxcvi
.
|
|
Uy●tener
.
|
Roger
Elys
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
more
.
|
|
Anno.
xix
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Sheryngham
.
|
|
IN
the
begynnynge
of
thys
mayres
yere
,
and
.xix.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
,
and
.xviii.
daye
of
Nouembre
as
affermeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
/
kyng
Rycharde
beynge
than
at
Calays
,
spowsed
or
toke
to
wyfe
wythin
the
churche
of
saynt
Nycholas
,
Isabel
the
doughter
of
Charles
the
.vi.
than
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
whych
lady
Isabell
as
wytnesseth
the
sayde
Frenche
story
,
at
the
day
of
hyr
marryage
was
wythin
.viii.
yeres
of
age
.
And
as
it
is
regestred
in
one
of
the
bokes
of
guyldehalle
of
London
/
the
Frenche
kynge
in
propre
persone
came
downe
wyth
a
goodly
companye
of
lordes
and
knyghtes
,
vnto
a
towne
called
Arde
,
whyche
standeth
vppon
the
vtter
border
of
Pycardy
/
where
wythin
hys
owne
domynyon
a
ryche
and
sumptuouse
pauylyon
was
pyght
.
And
in
lyke
maner
a
litle
beyonde
Guynys
wythin
the
english
pale
,
was
another
lyke
pauylyon
pyghte
for
kynge
Rycharde
/
so
that
betwene
the
two
sayde
pauylyons
,
was
a
distaunce
of
.lxx.
pace
.
And
in
the
mydway
atwene
bothe
,
was
ordained
the
thyrde
pauylion
/
at
the
which
bothe
kinges
comming
from
eyther
of
theyr
tentes
sondry
tymes
there
met
,
&
had
communicacion
eyther
with
other
/
the
wayes
or
distaunce
atwene
set
with
certayne
persones
apoynted
standynge
in
arme
.ii.
and
.ii
/
the
one
syde
beynge
set
with
Englysshemen
,
and
that
other
with
Frenche
.
And
a
certeyne
distaunce
from
eyther
of
the
ii
.
first
sayde
pauilyons
,
stode
bothe
hoostes
of
bothe
prynces
,
or
suche
companyes
as
before
either
of
them
was
appointed
to
bryng
.
Here
if
I
shuld
brynge
in
the
dyuers
metynges
of
the
sayd
princes
,
and
the
curyous
seruices
that
eyther
caused
other
to
be
fed
&
serued
within
eyther
of
theyr
tentes
,
or
of
theyr
dalyaunce
or
pastymes
continuynge
the
season
of
their
metynges
,
and
the
dyuersyte
of
the
manifolde
spices
and
wynes
whiche
there
was
ministred
at
the
said
season
,
with
all
the
ryche
apparell
of
the
sayde
pauilyons
&
cupbordes
garnysshed
with
plate
&
rich
iewels
/
it
wold
aske
a
longe
tracte
of
tyme
.
But
who
that
is
desirous
to
knowe
or
here
of
the
cyrcumstaunce
of
all
the
premysses
/
let
him
rede
the
worke
of
maister
Iohn
Froysarde
made
in
Frenche
/
and
there
he
shall
se
euery
thynge
touched
in
an
ordre
.
And
here
I
shall
shortly
touch
the
giftes
that
were
gyuen
of
eyther
of
the
princes
&
of
their
lordes
.
And
fyrst
king
Rychard
gaue
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
,
an
hanap
or
basyn
of
golde
with
an
ewer
to
the
same
.
Than
againwarde
the
Frenche
king
gaue
vnto
him
iii.
standing
cuppes
of
golde
,
with
couers
garnisshed
with
perle
&
stone
/
&
a
shippe
of
golde
set
vpon
a
bere
rychely
garnysshed
with
perle
&
stone
.
Than
at
theyr
seconde
meting
king
Rycharde
gaue
vnto
him
an
ouche
set
with
so
fyne
stones
,
that
it
was
valued
at
.v.
C.
marke
sterlynge
.
where
agayne
the
Frenche
king
gaue
vnto
him
.ii.
flaggons
of
golde
/
a
tablet
of
golde
,
and
therein
an
ymage
of
saint
Mychaell
rychely
garnisshed
.
Also
a
tablet
of
gold
with
a
crucifixe
therin
well
and
rychely
dyght
.
Also
a
tablet
of
golde
with
an
ymage
of
the
Trynite
,
rychely
set
with
perle
and
stone
.
Also
a
tablet
of
gold
with
an
ymage
of
saynt
George
,
in
likewise
set
with
perle
and
stone
.
whiche
all
were
valued
at
the
summe
of
.xv.
C.
marke
.
Than
king
Richarde
seyng
the
bounte
of
the
Frenche
kinge
/
gaue
to
hym
a
bauderyke
or
coler
of
golde
set
with
greate
dyamantes
,
rubyes
,
and
balessys
,
beyng
valued
at
.v.
M.
mark
/
the
whiche
for
the
preciosyte
thereof
,
that
it
was
of
such
an
excellency
and
fynesse
of
stuffe
,
the
Frenche
kynge
therfore
ware
it
aboute
his
necke
as
often
as
the
king
and
he
mette
together
.
Than
the
Frenche
kyng
gaue
vnto
hym
an
ouche
,
a
spyce
plate
of
golde
of
great
weyght
,
and
valued
at
.ii.
M.
marke
.
Many
were
the
ryche
gyftes
that
were
receyued
of
lordes
and
ladyes
of
bothe
prynces
.
Amonge
the
whiche
specially
are
noted
.iii.
giftes
,
whiche
kyng
Richarde
gaue
vnto
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
/
for
the
which
he
receyued
agayne
of
the
duke
trebyll
the
value
.
For
where
his
were
valued
at
a
.
M.
marke
/
the
dukes
were
valued
at
thre
thousande
marke
.
Finally
whan
the
said
princes
hadde
thus
eyther
solaced
with
other
,
&
concluded
all
maters
concernynge
the
abouesayde
maryage
/
the
Frenche
kyng
delyuered
vnto
kyng
Rycharde
dame
Isabell
his
doughter
,
sayenge
these
wordes
folowynge
.
Ryght
dere
beloued
sonne
,
I
delyuer
here
to
you
the
creature
that
I
most
loue
in
this
worlde
next
my
wife
&
my
sonne
/
besechynge
the
father
in
heuen
,
that
it
may
be
to
his
pleasure
,
and
of
the
weale
of
you
and
youre
realme
/
and
that
the
amyte
atwene
the
.ii.
realmes
in
auoydyng
of
effusyon
of
chrysten
mens
blode
,
maye
be
kepte
inuyolet
for
the
terme
atwene
vs
concluded
/
whiche
terme
was
.xxx.
wynter
as
expresseth
the
Frenche
Cronycle
.
After
whiche
wordes
with
many
thankes
giuen
vpon
eyther
parties
/
preparacyon
was
made
of
deꝑtinge
.
And
after
kynge
Rycharde
had
conueyed
the
Frenche
kynge
towarde
Arde
/
he
toke
his
leaue
and
returned
vnto
his
wyfe
.
The
which
was
immediatlye
with
great
honoure
conueyed
vnto
Caleys
/
and
there
after
to
the
kyng
spoused
,
as
before
to
you
I
haue
shewed
.
After
the
which
solempnisacion
with
al
honour
ended
/
the
kynge
with
his
yonge
wyfe
toke
shyppyng
,
and
so
within
short
whyle
landed
at
Douer
/
and
from
thens
sped
hym
towarde
London
.
wherof
the
cytezens
beynge
warned
/
made
out
certayne
horsemen
well
appointed
in
one
lyuetye
of
coloure
,
with
a
conysaunce
brodered
vpon
theyr
sleues
,
whereby
euery
felyshyppe
was
knowen
from
other
.
The
whyche
with
the
Mayre
and
hys
bretherne
clothed
in
scarlet
,
met
the
kynge
and
the
quene
vpon
the
Blacke
hethe
/
&
after
due
salutacyon
and
reuerente
welcomes
vnto
theim
made
by
the
mouthe
of
the
recorder
,
the
sayd
cytezens
conueyed
the
kynge
vpon
his
wey
tyll
he
came
to
Newyngton
:
where
the
kynge
commaunded
the
Mayre
with
his
company
to
returne
to
the
cytie
/
for
he
with
hys
lordes
&
ladyes
was
appointed
that
nyght
to
lye
at
Kenyngton
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
but
that
she
was
from
Kenington
brought
with
great
pompe
vnto
the
Towre
of
London
.
At
whyche
season
was
so
exceding
prece
at
London
brydge
,
that
by
reason
therof
certayne
persones
were
thruste
to
deth
/
amonge
the
whyche
the
pryoure
of
Typtre
a
place
in
Essex
was
one
.
And
vpon
the
morowe
folowynge
,
she
was
conueyed
throughe
the
cytie
with
all
honoure
that
myghte
be
deuysed
vnto
westmynster
/
&
there
crowned
quene
vpon
the
sonday
beynge
than
the
.viii.
day
of
Ianuary
.
In
the
somer
folowynge
the
kynge
by
sinistre
counsell
delyuered
vp
by
a
poyntement
the
towne
of
Breste
in
Brytayne
to
the
duke
/
whiche
was
occasyon
of
displeasure
atwene
the
kyng
and
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
hys
vncle
as
in
the
yere
folowyng
shal
be
more
clerely
shewed
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCC.lxxxxvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCC.lxxxxvii
.
|
|
Goldesmythe
.
|
Thomas
wylforde
.
|
|
|
Adam
Bame
.
|
|
Anno.
xx
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Parker
.
|
|
IN
this
.xx.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
and
moneth
of
February
/
the
kinge
holdynge
a
sumptuous
feest
in
westmynster
halle
,
many
of
the
soudyours
whiche
were
newely
comen
from
the
towne
of
Brest
foresayd
,
presed
into
the
hall
,
and
kepte
a
rome
together
.
whiche
companye
whan
the
duke
of
Gloucestre
hadde
beholden
/
and
frayned
and
knowen
what
men
they
were
,
and
howe
the
sayde
towne
was
gyuen
vppe
contrary
his
knowlege
/
was
therewith
in
his
mynde
sore
discomforted
.
In
so
moche
that
whan
the
kynge
was
entred
hys
chaumbre
,
and
fewe
nere
vnto
hym
,
he
sayde
vnto
the
kynge
:
Syr
haue
ye
nat
sene
the
felawes
that
satte
in
so
great
noumbre
to
daye
in
your
halle
at
suche
a
table
.
And
the
kynge
answered
yes
,
and
axed
of
the
duke
what
company
it
was
.
To
whom
the
duke
answered
&
saide
,
Sir
these
ben
youre
souldyours
comen
from
Breste
/
and
as
nowe
haue
nothynge
to
take
to
,
nor
knowen
at
howe
to
shyfte
for
theyr
lyuynge
/
and
the
rather
for
that
as
I
am
enfourmed
,
they
haue
benne
before
tyme
euyll
payed
.
Than
said
the
king
it
is
nat
my
will
but
that
they
shulde
be
well
payed
.
And
if
any
haue
cause
to
complayne
,
let
them
shewe
it
vnto
our
tresourer
,
and
they
shal
be
resonably
answered
.
In
resonynge
of
this
mater
farther
/
the
duke
said
vnto
the
kyng
,
Syr
ye
ought
to
put
your
body
to
payne
for
to
wynne
a
stronge
holde
or
towne
by
feate
of
warre
,
or
ye
toke
vpon
you
to
sell
or
delyuer
any
towne
or
stronge
holde
gotten
with
great
difficulte
,
by
manhode
of
your
noble
progenitours
.
To
this
the
kyng
with
chaunged
countenaunce
answered
&
sayd
,
Uncle
how
say
ye
thoses
wordes
.
Than
the
duke
boldelye
recyted
the
foresayd
wordes
.
wherunto
the
king
beynge
more
discontented
said
,
wene
ye
that
I
be
a
marchaunt
or
fole
to
sell
my
lande
/
by
saynt
Iohn
baptist
nay
.
But
trothe
it
is
,
that
our
cosyn
the
duke
of
Brytaine
hath
rendred
vnto
vs
al
such
summes
of
money
as
our
progenitours
lente
vnto
him
or
his
auncetours
,
vpon
the
said
towne
of
Brest
.
For
the
whiche
,
reason
&
good
conscience
will
that
he
haue
his
towne
restored
agayne
.
By
meane
of
whiche
wordes
thus
vttred
by
the
duke
/
suche
rancoure
and
malyce
kyndelyd
atwene
the
kinge
&
hym
,
that
it
ceased
nat
tyll
the
sayde
duke
was
put
to
dethe
by
murdre
vnlefully
.
Than
the
duke
apperceyuynge
the
kinges
misledynge
by
certayne
persones
about
him
,
entendyng
thereof
reformacion
for
the
weale
of
the
kinge
and
his
realme
/
called
vnto
him
the
abbot
of
saynte
Albons
,
&
the
abbot
&
pryour
of
westmynster
,
and
shewed
to
them
his
secrete
mynde
.
By
whose
counselles
he
made
assemble
shortely
after
at
Arundell
/
to
which
assemble
came
at
the
day
appoynted
,
dyuers
lordes
bothe
spirituall
&
temporall
/
as
him selfe
,
the
erle
of
Arundell
and
other
.
Also
thyther
came
the
erle
of
Notyngham
than
marshall
of
Englande
,
the
erle
of
warwyke
/
&
of
spirituall
lordes
,
the
archebisshoppe
of
Caunterbury
,
the
abbottes
of
saynte
Albones
and
of
westmynster
with
other
.
After
whyche
assemble
thus
made
,
and
eueryche
of
theym
to
other
sworne
within
the
castell
of
Arundel
/
the
.viii.
day
of
August
they
toke
there
theyr
counsell
,
and
condiscended
yts
dyuers
lordes
about
the
king
,
as
the
duke
of
Lancastre
,
the
duke
of
yorke
and
other
,
shulde
be
putte
from
suche
auctoryte
and
rule
of
the
lande
as
they
than
bare
/
and
other
offycers
suche
as
were
thought
preiudicial
vnto
the
weale
of
the
lande
,
shulde
be
dyscharged
and
punisshed
for
theyr
demerytes
.
whan
this
with
many
other
thynges
was
amonge
them
concluded
/
eueryche
of
theym
departed
tyll
the
tyme
of
an
other
metynge
atwene
theym
appoynted
.
But
the
erle
of
Notyngham
contrarye
his
othe
and
promyse
fearing
the
sequell
of
the
matter
/
yode
shortely
after
vnto
the
kynge
,
and
dyscouered
vnto
hym
all
the
premisses
.
wherefore
the
kynge
in
all
haste
called
a
secrete
counsell
at
London
in
the
said
erle
of
Notynghames
place
,
or
after
some
at
the
place
of
the
erle
of
Huntyngdone
.
where
it
was
concludyd
that
the
sayd
erle
of
Huntyngdone
&
other
,
shulde
by
strengthe
fetche
vnto
the
king
the
erles
of
Arundell
and
of
warwyke
.
And
in
the
meane
whyle
,
the
kynge
in
propre
persone
arested
his
vncle
syr
Thomas
of
woodestoke
at
Plasshy
in
Essex
as
sayeth
the
Englysshe
cronycle
.
All
be
it
an
other
wryter
in
latyne
saythe
,
that
kyng
Rycharde
in
propre
persone
rode
vnto
the
Manoure
of
Grenewyche
in
the
nyghte
tyme
,
&
there
toke
hym
in
his
bedde
,
&
commaunded
hym
vnto
the
Towre
of
London
/
whiche
shortely
after
was
conueyed
vnto
Calays
and
there
pyteously
murderyd
.
And
soone
after
were
the
foresayd
erles
of
Arundell
&
warwyke
brought
vnto
the
towre
of
London
,
with
also
syr
Iohn
Cobham
&
syr
Iohn
Cheynye
knightes
.
But
the
erle
of
Arundell
was
taken
to
bayle
and
wente
at
large
vnder
suertie
,
tyll
the
begynnynge
of
the
parlyament
.
In
whiche
season
dyuers
other
were
brought
to
sondrye
prysones
.
Than
the
kynge
sente
out
his
commissyoners
vnto
the
lordes
of
his
realme
,
for
to
come
vnto
hys
parliament
/
which
began
after
vpon
the
.xvii.
day
of
Septembre
,
in
the
begynninge
of
the
.xxi.
yere
of
the
kynge
,
and
later
ende
of
thys
mayres
yere
.
Here
it
is
to
be
noted
,
that
Adam
Bame
mayre
dyed
in
the
begynning
of
the
moneth
of
Iune
.
For
whome
was
after
chosen
and
admytted
the
viii
.
day
of
the
sayd
moneth
for
mayre
,
Rycharde
whytyngton
,
to
occupye
the
full
of
that
yere
/
that
is
to
meane
tyll
the
feest
of
Symonde
and
Iude.
But
vpon
saynt
Edwardes
day
folowyng
whan
the
newe
mayre
is
accustomed
to
be
chosen
/
Than
was
he
electe
agayne
for
that
yere
folowynge
.
And
so
he
stode
in
the
offyce
of
mayraltye
an
hoole
yere
/
and
.v.
monethes
.
Than
to
returne
to
our
fyrst
mater
,
whan
the
kyng
hadde
assembled
his
lordes
/
that
whiche
came
with
so
stronge
and
myghtie
companyes
,
that
the
cytie
suffysed
nat
to
lodge
the
people
,
but
were
fayne
to
be
lodgyd
in
small
townes
and
vyllages
nere
vnto
the
same
/
within
short
tyme
after
the
sayde
parlyamente
was
begonne
,
the
erles
of
Arundell
and
of
warwyke
were
broughte
before
the
lordes
of
the
parlyamente
holden
at
westmynster
,
and
there
fynally
iudged
as
foloweth
/
the
erle
of
Arudell
to
be
ladde
on
fote
from
westmynster
and
place
of
his
iugement
thoroughe
the
highe
stretes
of
the
cytie
vnto
the
towre
hylle
,
where
hys
hede
to
be
stryken
of
/
and
the
erle
of
warwyke
was
also
iudged
to
dethe
.
But
for
his
great
age
,
by
meane
of
hys
frendes
his
iugemente
was
pardoned
and
altered
to
perpetuall
prison
,
where
as
the
kyng
wolde
commaunde
hym
.
whiche
after
was
had
vnto
the
Ile
of
Man
in
Lancasshyre
/
where
he
consumed
the
resydue
of
hys
olde
dayes
.
And
the
erle
of
Arundelle
accordinge
to
the
sentence
vpon
him
gyuen
,
vpon
the
morowe
folowyng
the
feest
of
saynte
Mathewe
beynge
saterday
,
&
the
.xxii.
day
of
Septembre
,
was
ladde
on
fote
vnto
the
towre
hyll
beyng
accompanyed
with
great
strengthe
of
men
,
for
so
moche
as
it
was
demyd
that
he
shuld
haue
ben
rescued
by
the
waye
/
how
be
it
none
suche
was
attempted
/
but
peasably
he
was
brought
vnto
the
sayde
place
of
execucyon
,
and
there
pacientlye
&
mekely
toke
his
dethe
.
whose
body
after
was
by
the
freres
Augustynes
borne
vnto
theyr
place
within
the
warde
of
Bradestrete
of
London
,
&
there
in
the
northe
syde
of
the
quyer
solempnely
buryed
/
and
after
vpon
his
graue
a
sumptuous
toumbe
of
marble
stone
sette
and
edifyed
.
And
by
auctoryte
of
the
said
parlyament
,
the
archebysshoppe
of
Caunterbury
was
exyled
the
realme
.
And
vpon
the
monday
folowynge
beynge
the
xxiiii
.
daye
of
Septembre
,
syr
Iohn
lord
Cobham
,
and
sir
Iohn
Cheyny
knyght
,
were
iudged
to
be
drawen
,
hanged
and
quarteryd
.
But
by
instaunce
and
labour
of
their
frendes
,
that
iugement
was
chaunged
vnto
perpetuall
prison
.
And
thys
done
/
the
kynge
ordayned
a
royall
feeste
,
and
helde
open
housholde
for
all
honeste
comers
.
For
as
affirmeth
Peter
Pyctauyence
a
wryter
of
historyes
/
this
prynce
kynge
Rycharde
passed
all
other
of
his
progenytours
in
lyberalytie
and
bountie
.
The
whiche
feest
and
also
parlyament
yet
holdynge
/
the
kynge
created
.v.
dukes
,
a
marques
,
and
.v.
erles
.
As
fyrste
the
erle
of
Derby
syr
Henry
of
Bolygbrooke
,
sone
and
heyre
of
Iohn
of
Gaunte
duke
of
Lancastre
,
was
created
duke
of
Herforde
.
The
seconde
whiche
was
erle
of
Rutlande
,
was
created
duke
of
Amnerle
.
The
thyrde
beynge
erle
of
Kent
,
was
created
duke
of
Surrey
.
The
fourthe
beynge
erle
of
Notyngham
,
was
created
duke
of
Norfolke
.
And
the
fyfte
was
the
erle
of
Huntyngedon
,
the
whiche
than
was
created
duke
of
Exeter
.
Also
of
the
erle
of
Somerset
,
was
made
a
marques
of
Dorset
.
And
for
the
erles
/
fyrste
the
lorde
of
westmerlande
named
Dane
Raby
Neuyll
,
was
made
erle
of
westmerlande
/
the
lorde
Tresorer
syr
wyllyam
Scrope
,
was
made
erle
of
wylshyre
/
and
syr
Iohn
de
Mountague
was
made
erle
of
Salesbury
.
And
whan
this
busines
was
fynisshed
/
the
parlyament
was
remoued
vnto
Shrewysbury
vnto
Hyllarye
terme
/
where
it
was
fynysshed
to
many
mennes
dyspleasures
,
&
dysherytynge
of
many
trewe
heyres
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCC.lxxxxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCC.lxxxxviii
.
|
|
Mercer
.
|
wyllyam
Askeham
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
whyttyngton
.
|
|
Anno.
xxi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
wodecoke
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxi.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
the
people
of
the
lande
murmured
and
grudged
sore
againe
the
kynge
&
his
counsell
/
for
so
moche
as
the
goodes
belongynge
vnto
the
crowne
,
were
disperblyd
&
gyuen
to
vnworthy
persones
/
by
occasyon
whereof
dyuers
charges
and
exaccyons
were
put
vpon
the
people
.
Also
for
that
the
chefe
rulers
aboute
the
prynce
,
were
of
lowe
byrthe
and
of
small
reputacyon
/
and
the
men
of
honoure
were
kepte
out
of
fauoure
.
Also
for
that
the
duke
of
Glouceter
was
secretely
murdred
without
processe
of
the
lawe
/
and
many
thynges
elles
mysordered
by
the
laste
parlyament
,
whereof
the
wyte
and
blame
was
layed
vnto
the
kynge
and
other
persones
after
named
,
as
well
for
wrongefull
dysherytynge
of
sondrye
persones
at
the
sayde
parlyamente
,
suche
as
were
menyall
seruauntes
of
the
foresayde
duke
of
Gloceter
and
of
the
erles
of
Arundell
and
of
warwyke
,
contrarye
hys
owne
proclamacyons
made
concernynge
suche
maters
.
Also
that
where
dyuers
patentes
&
grauntes
passyd
the
kynges
great
seale
,
as
well
for
pardons
and
other
great
maters
/
yet
for
the
kynges
singuler
auauntage
&
suche
fewe
persones
as
bare
the
rule
about
hym
,
many
of
theym
were
called
agayne
.
Also
where
for
sheryffes
and
other
offycers
of
all
shyres
of
Englande
,
were
wonte
to
be
named
.iiii.
by
discrete
persones
as
iuges
&
other
,
of
the
whiche
the
kyng
shulde
assygne
two
for
the
yere
folowynge
/
he
of
his
owne
wylle
&
pleasure
wolde
refuse
them
,
&
chose
suche
.ii.
as
hym
lyked
/
the
which
he
knewe
well
wolde
lene
more
to
his
weale
,
than
to
the
commen
weale
of
this
lande
or
of
his
subiectes
.
Also
that
where
before
tymes
the
kynges
of
Englande
vsed
to
sende
out
commyssyons
vnto
burgeses
of
cyties
&
townes
,
to
chose
of
theyr
fre
lybertie
suche
knyghtes
of
the
shyre
as
they
thought
mooste
wealefull
for
the
comen
weale
of
the
sayde
shyre
&
lande
/
nowe
kyng
Rycharde
wolde
appoynte
the
persones
,
and
wylle
them
for
to
chose
such
as
than
he
named
/
wherby
his
singuler
causes
were
preferred
,
and
the
commen
causes
put
by
.
Also
kinge
Rycharde
thoroughe
euyll
counsell
,
commaunded
by
his
letters
vnto
the
sheryffes
of
all
shyres
fewe
excepted
,
that
all
persones
of
honoure
within
theyr
countyes
as
well
spirytuall
as
temporall
,
shulde
make
certayne
othes
in
generall
wordes
,
and
ouer
that
to
wryte
and
seale
certayne
bondes
for
perfourmaunce
of
the
sayde
othes
/
and
also
for
blanke
chartour
,
which
many
men
of
substaunce
were
constrayned
to
seale
to
theyr
great
charges
.
The
people
contynually
murmured
and
grudgyd
,
for
these
iniuryes
and
many
mo
,
whyche
at
the
tyme
of
his
deposynge
were
artyculed
agayne
hym
in
.xxxviii.
sondry
artycles
/
with
also
the
rumoure
that
ranne
vpon
hym
,
that
he
had
letten
to
ferme
the
reueneus
of
the
crowne
,
to
Busshey
,
Bogot
,
and
Grene
/
whiche
caused
as
well
the
noble
men
of
the
realme
to
grudge
agayn
hym
as
other
of
the
comon
people
.
Thus
contynuynge
this
mysorder
within
the
lande
/
dyed
syr
Iohn
of
Gaunt
duke
of
Lancaster
,
at
the
bysshoppe
of
Elyes
place
in
Holborne
/
and
from
thens
was
caried
vnto
saint
Pouls
,
and
there
vppon
the
north
syde
of
the
quyre
honorably
buryed
.
At
whose
enterremente
all
the
chefe
lordes
of
Englande
were
present
.
For
whom
after
was
foundyd
by
dame
Blaunche
hys
wyfe
an
honorable
anniuersary
,
as
before
I
haue
shewed
in
the
.xliiii.
yere
of
Edwarde
the
thyrde
,
whiche
of
right
ought
to
be
set
in
this
place
.
This
yere
also
aboute
the
feste
of
saynt
Bartholomew
,
fell
discencyon
&
discorde
bytwene
the
duke
of
Herforde
&
the
duke
of
Norfolke
.
wherfore
the
duke
of
Herforde
accused
the
other
,
that
he
hadde
taken
.iiii.
thousande
marke
of
the
kynges
,
of
suche
money
as
he
shulde
therwith
haue
waged
certeyne
sowdyours
at
Caleys
/
whiche
he
lefte
vndone
,
&
toke
the
same
money
to
hys
owne
vse
.
But
an
other
wryter
sayth
,
that
as
the
sayde
two
dukes
rode
vppon
a
tyme
from
the
parlyament
towarde
theyr
lodgynges
/
the
duke
of
Norfolke
sayd
vnto
that
other
:
Syr
se
you
not
how
varyable
the
kyng
is
in
his
wordes
,
and
how
shamefully
he
putteth
his
lordes
and
kynesfolkes
to
deth
,
and
other
exileth
and
holdeth
in
pryson
.
wherfore
full
necessary
it
is
to
take
kepe
,
and
not
for
to
truste
myche
in
hys
wordes
.
For
without
dowte
in
tyme
to
come
,
he
wyll
by
suche
lyke
meanes
brynge
vs
vnto
lyke
deth
&
distruccyon
.
Of
whiche
wordes
the
sayde
duke
of
Herforde
accused
that
other
vnto
the
kynge
/
wherfore
eyther
wagyd
batayle
with
other
before
the
kynge
.
To
whom
daye
of
metynge
was
gyuen
to
eyther
vpon
the
.xi.
daye
of
September
,
to
fyghte
within
lystes
at
Couentre
,
where
all
thynge
was
ordeyned
for
.
At
whiche
place
at
the
day
assygned
thyder
came
the
sayde
two
dukes
,
and
appered
in
the
felde
before
the
kynges
presence
,
redy
to
do
theyr
batayle
.
But
the
kyng
anone
forbad
that
fyght
/
and
forthwith
exyled
the
duke
of
Herforde
for
x.
yeres
,
and
the
duke
of
Norfolk
for
euer
/
whiche
sentence
was
shortely
after
put
in
execucyon
.
Thanne
the
duke
of
Herforde
sayled
into
Fraunce
and
there
taryed
a
season
.
But
for
lacke
of
ayde
and
comforte
he
departed
thens
and
came
into
Brytayne
.
And
the
duke
of
Norfolke
passed
dyuers
countreys
/
and
lastely
came
vnto
the
cytie
of
Uenyce
,
and
there
endyd
his
lyfe
.
And
soone
after
thys
was
maister
Roger
walden
a
chapeleyne
of
the
kynges
,
made
archebysshoppe
of
Caunterbury
/
the
whyche
was
a
speciall
louer
vnto
the
citie
of
London
,
and
made
great
labour
for
them
vnto
the
kynges
grace
,
the
greuously
with
them
was
of
newe
dyspleased
,
for
so
moche
as
he
was
enfourmed
of
them
,
that
they
shulde
counsell
with
other
sheriffes
to
withstande
certayne
actes
made
in
the
laste
parlyament
/
for
that
which
the
comynaltie
of
the
cytie
was
endyted
with
other
sheryffes
.
In
redresse
wherof
/
by
counsell
of
the
sayd
archebysshoppe
,
&
of
maister
Robert
Braybroke
than
bisshoppe
of
London
,
the
cytezens
made
a
lamentable
supplicacyon
vnto
the
kinge
.
whiche
by
ayde
&
fauoure
of
the
sayd
two
bysshoppes
&
other
louers
of
the
cytie
/
the
kinges
yre
&
indignacyon
by
meane
of
that
lowly
supplicacyon
was
some
parte
appeased
&
withdrawen
.
But
yet
to
contente
a
parte
of
the
kinges
mynde
,
many
blanke
chartours
were
deuysed
&
broughte
into
the
cytie
/
which
many
of
the
most
substancyall
men
of
the
same
were
fayne
to
seale
,
to
theyr
payne
and
charge
in
conclusyon
/
that
whiche
shortely
after
was
vsed
thoroughe
all
countreys
of
Englande
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCC.lxxxxviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCC.lxxxxix
.
|
|
Goldesmythe
.
|
Iohn
wade
.
|
|
|
Drewe
Barentyne
.
|
|
Anno
.xxii.
|
|
|
Iohn
warner
.
|
|
IN
this
.xxii.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
the
common
fame
ranne
,
that
the
kyng
had
letton
to
ferme
the
realme
of
Englande
vnto
sir
wyllyam
Scope
erle
of
wylshyre
&
than
treasourer
of
Englande
,
to
sir
Iohn
Busshey
,
syr
Iohn
Bagot
,
and
syr
Henry
Grene
knightes
/
the
whyche
returned
shortly
after
to
their
great
confusyons
.
This
yere
also
,
Thomas
the
son
and
heyre
of
the
erle
of
Arundell
lately
beheded
/
the
whiche
Thomas
nat
all
to
his
pleasure
was
kepte
in
the
house
of
the
duke
of
Exceter
,
passed
the
see
by
the
meanes
of
one
wyllyam
Scot
mercer
/
&
yode
vnto
his
vncle
that
archebisshop
of
Caunterbury
,
&
so
contynued
with
him
in
the
cytie
of
Colayne
than
beynge
.
In
this
pastyme
great
purueyaunce
was
made
for
the
kynges
iourney
into
Irelande
/
so
that
whan
all
thinges
necessarye
to
the
honoure
&
nede
of
the
kynge
&
his
people
was
redy
,
he
set
forthwarde
vpon
his
iourney
in
the
moneth
of
Apryll
/
leauyng
for
his
leutenaunt
in
Englange
sir
Edmonde
of
Langley
his
vncle
&
duke
of
yorke
/
and
after
toke
shippyng
at
Brystowe
,
and
sayled
with
a
mighty
&
stronge
hoste
into
Irelande
.
where
he
had
so
prosperous
spede
,
that
in
processe
of
tyme
with
manhode
and
good
polycie
he
subdued
to
him
that
countrey
.
In
the
whiche
voyage
,
were
it
for
acte
that
he
dyd
or
of
the
kynges
bounte
/
Henry
sone
and
heyre
of
the
duke
of
Herforde
than
exiled
,
was
of
the
kyng
made
knyght
.
This
Henry
was
after
his
father
crowned
kynge
of
Englande
,
&
named
Henry
the
.v.
Kynge
Richarde
thus
beynge
occupyed
in
Irelande
,
and
receyuynge
of
the
capytaynes
of
the
wylde
Irysshe
into
his
subieccyon
,
and
orderyng
of
that
countrey
to
set
in
an
ordre
and
rule
/
Henry
of
Bolyngbroke
duke
of
Herforde
before
exyled
,
with
the
archebysshoppe
of
Caunterbury
and
Thomas
of
Arundel
and
other
,
landed
with
a
small
company
at
Rauyns
spore
in
the
Northe
countrey
,
in
the
moneth
of
August
/
and
vnder
colour
of
the
clayme
of
his
ryghtfull
enherytaunce
,
ceysed
the
people
as
he
wente
/
to
whome
in
short
processe
great
multytude
of
the
people
drewe
and
gatherd
.
Of
this
landyng
king
Rycharde
beynge
warned
/
for
hasty
spede
of
returnyng
into
Englande
,
left
in
Irelande
behynde
hym
moche
ordenaunce
/
and
landed
at
Mylforde
hauen
in
the
begynnyng
of
Septembre
,
&
begynnynge
also
of
the
.xxiii.
yere
of
his
reygne
/
&
so
yode
vnto
the
castell
of
Flynte
in
wales
,
and
there
rested
him
and
his
people
/
and
entended
there
to
gather
vnto
hym
more
strength
.
In
the
whiche
meane
tyme
the
foresayd
Henry
that
than
hadde
proclaymed
him selfe
duke
of
Lancaster
in
the
ryght
of
Iohn
of
Gaunte
his
father
,
was
comyn
to
Brystowe
/
and
there
without
resystence
toke
sir
wyllyam
Scrope
erle
of
wylshyre
&
treasourer
of
Englande
,
syr
Iohn
Busshey
,
and
syr
Henry
Grene.
Also
there
was
taken
sir
Iohn
Bagot
/
but
after
he
escaped
and
fledde
into
Irelande
.
Than
were
the
other
thre
there
iuged
&
put
in
execucyon
.
And
kinge
Rycharde
styll
beynge
at
the
castell
of
Flynte
/
herynge
of
the
great
strengthe
that
was
about
the
duke
,
fearyd
sore
of
him selfe
.
And
in
lyke
wyse
so
dyd
all
suche
as
were
about
hym
.
wherfore
syr
Thomas
Percye
erle
of
worcetyr
and
than
stewarde
of
the
kynges
housholde
,
contrarye
his
allegeaunce
,
brake
openly
the
whyte
rodde
in
the
hall
,
&
commaundyd
euery
man
to
shifte
for
him selfe
.
By
reason
whereof
the
people
voyded
,
and
the
kynge
lefte
without
conforte
,
so
that
he
was
shortly
after
taken
and
presented
vnto
the
duke
.
The
whyche
put
hym
vnder
safe
kepynge
/
&
shortly
after
spedde
him
toward
London
.
And
whan
he
came
nere
vnto
the
cytie
/
he
sente
king
Rycharde
with
a
secret
company
vnto
the
Towre
,
there
to
be
safely
kepte
tyll
his
commyng
.
wherof
many
euyll
disposed
persones
of
the
cytie
beyng
warned
/
assembled
them
in
great
noumbre
,
&
entended
to
haue
mette
him
without
the
towne
,
&
there
to
haue
taken
him
from
such
as
ladde
him
,
&
so
to
haue
slayne
him
for
the
great
cruelte
that
he
before
tyme
had
vsed
vnto
the
cytie
.
But
as
god
wolde
/
the
mayre
&
rulers
of
the
cytie
were
enfourmed
of
theyr
malycyous
purpose
,
and
gathered
to
theym
the
worshypfull
commoners
and
sadde
men
/
by
whose
polycyes
nat
without
great
diffyculte
,
they
were
reuoked
frome
theyr
euyll
purpose
/
all
be
it
that
lastynge
that
rumoure
they
yode
vnto
westmynster
,
and
there
toke
mayster
Iohn
Slake
deane
of
the
kinges
chapell
/
and
frome
thens
broughte
him
vnto
Newgate
,
and
there
caste
on
hym
yrons
.
Shortly
after
/
the
duke
came
vnto
London
/
&
there
by
the
consent
of
kyng
Rycharde
,
a
parlyament
was
begone
vpon
the
.xiii.
day
of
the
moneth
of
Septembre
.
Endurynge
whiche
parlyament
,
many
accusacyons
&
artycles
of
mysrulynge
of
the
lande
were
layed
vnto
the
charge
of
thys
noble
prince
kyng
Rycharde
,
whiche
be
engroced
at
length
in
.xxxviii.
artycles
.
For
the
which
,
voluntarely
as
it
shuld
seme
by
the
copy
of
an
instrument
here
after
shewed
/
he
shulde
renounce
&
wylfullye
be
deposed
from
all
kynglye
mageste
,
the
monday
beynge
the
xxix
.
day
of
Septembre
,
and
the
feest
of
saynt
Myghell
the
archaungell
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lordes
incarnacyon
after
the
accompte
of
the
churche
of
Englande
,
M.
lxxxxix
.
and
the
xxiiii
.
yere
of
the
raygne
of
the
sayde
Rycharde
.
The
copye
of
whiche
instrumente
here
vnder
ensueth
.
THis
present
instrumente
made
the
mondaye
the
.xxix.
daye
of
Septembre
,
and
feeste
of
saynt
Mychaell
th
archaungell
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
god
.
M.CCC.lxxx
.
and
xix
.
and
in
the
.xxiii.
yere
of
kynge
Rycharde
the
seconde
/
wytnesseth
,
that
where
by
the
auctoryte
of
the
lordes
spirytuall
and
temporall
of
this
present
parlyament
and
commons
of
the
same
,
the
ryght
honorable
and
dyscrete
persons
here
vnder
named
,
were
by
the
sayde
auctoryte
assygned
to
go
vnto
the
towre
of
London
,
there
to
here
and
testifye
suche
questyons
and
answeres
as
than
&
there
shude
be
by
the
said
honorable
and
discrete
persones
harde
:
knowe
all
men
to
whome
these
presente
letters
shall
come
,
that
we
sir
Richarde
Scroope
archebysshoppe
of
yorke
,
Iohn
bisshoppe
of
Herforde
,
Henrye
erle
of
Northumberlande
,
Rafe
erle
of
westmerlande
,
Thomas
lorde
of
Barkeley
,
wyllyam
abbot
of
westmynster
,
Iohn
pryour
of
Caunterbury
,
wyllyam
Thyrnynge
,
and
Hughe
Burnell
knyghtes
,
Iohn
Markeham
Iustyce
,
Thomas
Stowe
,
&
Iohn
Burbage
doctours
of
the
lawe
Cyuyle
,
Thomas
Feryby
and
Denys
Lopham
notaryes
publyke
/
the
day
&
yere
abouesayd
atwene
the
houres
of
.viii.
&
.ix.
of
the
clocke
before
noone
,
were
present
in
the
chyefe
chaumber
of
the
kynges
lodgynge
within
the
sayde
place
of
the
towre
.
where
was
rehersed
vnto
the
kynge
by
the
mouth
of
the
forsayde
erle
of
Northumberlande
,
that
beforetyme
at
Conwey
in
Northwalys
the
kynge
beynge
there
at
hys
pleasure
and
lybertye
,
promysed
vnto
the
archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
than
Thomas
of
Arundell
,
and
vnto
the
sayde
erle
of
Northumberlande
/
that
he
for
insuffycyency
whyche
he
knewe
hymselfe
to
be
of
,
to
occupye
so
greate
a
charge
as
to
gouerne
thys
realme
of
Englande
/
he
wolde
gladly
leue
of
and
renounce
the
ryght
and
tytle
,
aswell
of
that
as
of
hys
tytle
to
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
and
hys
mageste
,
vnto
Henry
duke
of
Herforde
/
and
that
to
do
in
suche
conuenyente
wyse
,
as
by
the
lernyd
men
of
hys
lande
it
shulde
moste
suffyciently
be
by
them
deuysed
and
ordeyned
.
To
the
whyche
rehersall
the
kynge
in
our
sayde
presences
answered
benyngly
,
and
sayde
that
suche
promyse
he
made
/
and
so
to
the
same
he
was
at
that
howre
in
full
purpose
to
perfourme
and
fulfyll
/
sauyng
he
desyred
fyrst
to
haue
personal
speche
wyth
the
sayde
duke
and
wyth
the
archebysshoppe
of
Caunterbery
hys
cosyns
.
And
ferthermore
he
desyred
to
haue
a
byll
drawen
of
the
sayde
resygnacyon
,
that
he
myghte
be
perfyghte
in
the
rehersall
therof
.
After
whiche
copy
to
hym
by
me
the
sayde
erle
delyuered
/
we
the
sayde
lordes
and
other
departed
.
And
vppon
the
same
after
noone
the
kynge
desyrynge
moche
the
commynge
of
the
duke
of
Lancaster
/
at
the
laste
the
sayd
duke
wyth
the
archebysshoppe
entred
the
foresayde
chaumber
/
bryngynge
wyth
theym
the
lorde
Roos
,
the
lorde
Burgeyny
,
and
the
lorde
wylloughby
,
wyth
dyuerse
other
.
where
after
due
obeysaunce
done
by
them
vnto
the
kynge
/
he
famylyarly
and
wyth
a
gladde
countenaunce
to
vs
aperynge
,
talked
wyth
the
sayde
archebysshop
and
duke
a
good
season
.
And
that
communycacyon
fynyshed
/
the
kynge
wyth
a
gladde
countenaunce
in
presence
of
vs
and
the
other
aboue
rehersed
,
sayde
openly
that
he
was
redy
to
renounce
and
resygne
all
his
kyngelye
mageste
,
in
maner
and
fourme
as
he
before
seasons
had
promised
.
And
all
thoughe
he
had
and
myght
sufficyently
,
haue
declared
his
renouncement
by
the
redyng
of
an
other
meane
persone
/
yet
he
for
the
more
suretie
of
the
mater
,
and
for
the
sayd
resygnacyon
shulde
haue
hys
full
force
and
strengthe
,
he
therfore
redde
the
scrowle
of
resignacyon
him selfe
,
in
maner
and
fourme
as
foloweth
.
In
the
name
of
god
Amen
.
I
Rycharde
by
the
grace
of
god
kynge
of
Englande
and
of
Fraunce
,
and
lorde
of
Irelande
/
acquyte
and
assoyle
all
archebysshoppes
,
bysshoppes
,
and
other
prelates
seculer
or
relygyous
,
of
what
dygnite
,
degre
,
state
,
or
condicyon
that
they
be
of
/
and
also
all
dukes
,
marques
,
erles
,
barons
,
lordes
,
and
al
myne
other
lyege
men
bothe
spirituall
and
seculer
,
of
what
maner
name
or
degre
they
be
/
frome
theyr
othe
of
feaute
and
homage
,
&
all
other
dedes
and
priuileges
made
vnto
me
/
and
from
all
maner
bandes
of
allegeaunce
and
regaly
or
lordeshyppe
.
In
the
whiche
they
were
,
or
be
bounden
to
me
,
or
in
any
otherwyse
constrayned
/
and
theym
theyr
heyres
,
and
successours
for
euermore
from
the
same
bandes
and
othes
,
I
release
,
deliuer
,
acquite
,
and
let
them
for
fre
,
dyssolued
,
and
acquyte
,
and
to
be
harmelesse
,
for
so
moche
as
longeth
to
my
persone
,
by
any
maner
waye
or
tytle
of
ryght
that
to
me
might
folowe
of
the
foresayd
thynges
or
of
any
of
them
.
And
also
I
resygne
all
my
kyngely
dygnyte
,
mageste
,
and
crowne
/
with
all
the
lordeshyppes
,
power
,
&
priuyleges
to
the
foresayd
kyngely
dygnite
and
crowne
belongynge
/
and
all
other
lordeshyppes
and
possessyons
to
me
in
any
maner
of
wyse
pertaynynge
,
what
name
&
condicyon
they
be
of
/
out
take
the
landes
and
possessyons
for
me
and
myne
obyte
purchased
and
bought
.
And
I
renounce
all
ryghte
and
coloure
of
ryght
,
and
all
maner
tytle
of
possessyon
and
lordeshyppe
,
the
whyche
I
euer
hadde
or
haue
,
or
by
any
maner
of
meane
myght
haue
in
the
same
lordeshyppes
and
possessyons
or
any
of
them
or
to
them
,
with
any
maner
ryghtes
belongynge
or
appertayning
vnto
any
parte
of
them
.
And
also
the
rule
and
gouernaunce
of
the
same
kyngedome
and
lordeshyppes
,
with
all
admynistracyons
of
the
same
/
and
all
thynges
&
eueryche
of
theym
,
that
to
the
hole
empyre
and
iurisdiccyon
of
the
same
belongeth
of
right
,
or
in
any
wyse
may
belonge
.
And
also
I
renounce
the
name
,
worshyppe
,
and
regalye
,
and
kyngly
hyghnesse
,
clerely
,
frely
,
syngulerly
,
and
holly
,
in
the
mooste
best
maner
and
fourme
that
I
may
/
and
with
dede
and
worde
I
leaue
of
and
resygne
them
and
go
frome
theym
for
euermore
/
sauyng
alwaye
to
my
successours
kynges
of
Englande
,
all
the
ryghtes
,
priuileges
,
&
appurtenaunces
to
the
said
kyngdome
&
lordeships
abouesaid
belongynge
&
appertayninge
.
For
well
I
wote
&
knowlege
,
&
deme
,
my selfe
to
be
and
haue
ben
vnsufficient
&
vnable
,
and
also
vnprofytable
/
and
for
myne
open
desertes
nat
vnworthy
to
be
put
downe
.
And
I
swere
vpon
the
holy
Euangels
here
presently
with
my
handes
touched
,
that
I
shal
neuer
repugne
to
this
resygnacyon
,
dimyssyon
,
or
yeldyng
vp
/
nor
neuer
inpugne
theym
in
any
maner
by
worde
or
by
dede
,
by
my selfe
nor
by
none
other
.
Nor
I
shall
nat
suffre
it
to
be
impugned
,
in
as
moche
as
in
me
is
preuely
nor
apperte
.
But
I
shall
haue
,
holde
,
&
kepe
thys
renousing
,
dimyssyon
,
&
leuynge
vp
,
for
ferme
and
stable
for
euer
more
,
in
all
and
in
euery
parte
thereof
,
so
god
me
helpe
and
all
sayntes
,
and
by
this
holy
euangels
by
me
bodely
touched
&
kyssed
.
And
for
more
recorde
of
the
same
/
here
openly
I
subscrybe
and
sygne
this
present
resygnacyon
with
myne
owne
hande
.
And
forthwith
in
our
presences
and
other
subscrybed
the
same
/
and
after
delyuered
it
vnto
the
archebysshope
of
Canterbury
/
sayeng
that
if
it
were
in
his
power
or
at
his
assignement
,
he
wold
that
the
duke
of
Lancaster
there
present
,
shulde
be
his
successour
&
king
after
hym
.
And
in
token
thereof
he
toke
a
rynge
of
golde
from
his
fynger
beynge
his
sygnet
,
and
put
it
vpon
the
sayd
dukes
fynger
/
desyrynge
&
requirynge
the
archebysshop
of
yorke
,
to
shewe
and
make
reporte
vnto
the
lordes
of
the
parlyament
of
hys
voluntary
resygnacyon
/
And
also
of
his
entent
and
good
mynde
,
that
he
bare
towarde
his
cosyn
the
duke
of
Lancaster
,
to
haue
him
his
successour
and
kyng
after
him
.
And
this
done
▪
euery
man
toke
their
leaue
and
returned
to
theyr
owne
.
UPon
the
morowe
folowynge
beynge
tuisday
and
the
laste
day
of
Septembre
/
all
the
lordes
spirytuall
and
temporall
,
with
also
the
commons
of
the
sayde
parlyamente
assembled
at
westmynster
:
where
in
in
the
presence
of
them
,
the
archebysshoppe
of
yorke
accordinge
vnto
the
kynges
desyre
,
shewed
vnto
them
seryously
the
voluntary
renounsynge
of
the
kynge
/
with
also
the
fauoure
the
whiche
he
oughte
vnto
his
cosyn
the
duke
of
Lancaster
for
to
haue
hym
hys
successoure
.
And
ouer
the
shewed
vnto
theym
,
the
cedule
or
byll
of
renouncemente
sygned
wyth
kynge
Rychardes
hande
.
After
whyche
thynges
in
ordre
by
him
fynisshed
/
the
questyon
was
axed
fyrste
of
the
lordes
,
yf
they
wolde
admytte
and
alowe
the
sayde
renouncement
.
The
whyche
whan
it
was
of
the
lordes
graunted
and
confyrmed
/
the
lyke
questyon
was
axed
of
the
commons
/
and
of
theym
in
lyke
maner
affyrmed
.
After
whiche
admyssyon
,
it
was
than
declared
,
that
nat
withstandynge
the
foresaid
renounsynge
so
by
the
lordes
and
commons
admytted
/
it
were
nedefull
vnto
the
realme
,
in
auoydyng
of
all
suspeccyon
and
surmyses
of
ylle
dysposed
persones
,
to
haue
in
wrytynge
and
regestred
,
the
manyfolde
crymes
and
defautes
before
done
by
the
sayd
Rycharde
late
kynge
of
Englande
/
to
the
ende
that
they
myghte
fyrste
be
openly
shewed
vnto
the
people
,
and
after
to
remayne
of
recorde
amonge
the
kynges
recordes
.
The
whyche
were
drawen
and
compyled
as
before
is
sayde
in
.xxxviii.
artycles
/
and
there
shewed
redy
to
be
radde
.
But
for
other
causes
than
more
nedefull
to
be
preferred
/
the
redynge
of
the
said
artycles
at
that
season
were
diff●ered
and
put
of
.
whyche
artycles
for
that
that
they
wolde
aske
longe
tyme
to
wryte
,
&
also
wolde
to
some
reders
be
but
small
pleasure
to
rede
/
I
haue
therfore
lefte
theym
out
here
of
thys
worke
:
which
at
lengthe
are
sette
out
in
the
boke
of
the
Mayres
,
and
yere
of
Drewe
Barentyne
than
mayre
of
London
.
Than
for
so
moche
as
the
lordes
of
the
parlyament
hadde
well
consydered
this
voluntary
renouncement
of
kynge
Rycharde
/
and
that
it
was
behouefull
&
necessary
for
the
weale
of
the
realme
to
procede
vnto
the
sentence
of
his
deposayll
:
they
there
appoynted
by
auctorytie
of
the
states
of
the
sayde
parlyament
,
the
bisshop
of
saynte
Asse
,
the
abbotte
of
Glastenburye
,
the
erle
of
Gloucester
,
the
lorde
of
Barkeley
,
wyllyam
Thyrnynge
iustyce
,
&
Thomas
Erpyngham
and
Thomas
Graye
knightes
,
that
they
shulde
gyue
and
bere
open
sentence
to
the
kynges
deposicyon
.
whervpon
the
sayde
commyssyoners
leynge
there
their
hedes
together
/
by
good
delyberacion
,
good
counsell
,
and
auysement
,
and
of
one
assent
/
agreed
amonge
them
,
that
the
bishop
of
saint
Asse
shulde
publisshe
the
sentence
for
theym
and
in
their
names
,
as
foloweth
.
In
the
name
of
god
Amen
.
we
Iohn
bysshope
of
saynt
Asse
or
Assenence
,
Iohn
abbot
of
Glastynbury
,
Rycharde
the
erle
of
Glocester
,
Thomas
lorde
of
Berkeley
,
wyllyam
Thyrnynge
Iustyce
,
Thomas
Erpyngham
and
Thomas
Graye
knyghtes
,
chosen
and
deputed
specyall
commyssaryes
by
the
thre
estates
of
thys
present
parlyament
,
representynge
the
hole
bodye
of
the
realme
,
for
all
suche
maters
by
the
sayd
astates
to
vs
committed
:
we
vnderstandynge
and
considerynge
the
manyfolde
crymes
,
hurtes
,
and
harmes
done
by
Rycharde
king
of
Englande
,
and
mysgouernaunce
of
the
same
by
a
longe
tyme
,
to
the
great
decaye
of
the
sayde
lande
,
and
vtter
ruyne
of
the
same
shortly
to
haue
ben
,
ne
had
the
especiall
grace
of
our
lorde
god
therevnto
put
the
soner
remedy
/
&
also
furthermore
auertysinge
that
the
sayde
kinge
Rycharde
knowyng
his
owne
insufficiencie
,
hath
of
his
owne
mere
volunte
and
fre
wyll
,
renounced
and
gyuen
vp
the
rule
and
gouernaunce
of
this
lande
,
with
all
ryghtes
and
honoures
vnto
the
same
belongynge
,
and
vtterly
for
his
merytes
,
hath
iuged
hym selfe
nat
vnworthy
to
be
deposed
of
all
kyngely
mageste
&
astate
royall
:
we
the
premysses
well
consyderynge
by
good
and
dilygente
delyberacyon
,
by
the
power
,
name
,
and
auctoryte
to
vs
as
aboue
is
sayd
commytted
/
pronounce
,
discerne
,
and
declare
,
the
same
kynge
Rycharde
before
thys
to
haue
be
&
to
be
vnprofytable
,
vnable
,
vnsufficyent
,
and
vnworthy
,
to
the
rule
and
gouernaunce
of
the
foresayde
realmes
and
lordeshyppes
,
&
all
other
th
appurtenaunces
to
the
same
belongynge
.
And
for
the
same
causes
,
we
pryue
him
of
all
kyngely
dygnyte
and
worshyppe
,
of
any
kynglye
worshyppe
in
him
lefte
.
And
we
depose
him
by
our
sentence
●ifynityfe
/
forbyddynge
expressely
to
all
archebysshoppes
,
bysshoppes
,
&
all
other
prelates
,
dukes
,
marqueses
,
erles
,
barons
,
and
knyghtes
,
&
to
all
other
men
of
the
foresayd
kyngdome
and
lordeshyppes
,
or
of
other
places
belongynge
to
the
same
realmes
and
lordeshippes
,
subiectes
and
lyeges
what
so
euer
they
be
,
that
none
of
them
from
this
tyme
forthwarde
,
to
the
foresaid
Rycharde
as
kynge
&
lorde
of
the
foresayde
realmes
&
lordeshyppes
,
be
neyther
obedyente
nor
attendaunt
.
After
whiche
sentence
thus
openlye
declared
/
the
said
astates
admytted
forthwith
the
same
persones
for
theyr
procuratours
,
to
resygne
and
yelde
vp
vnto
kynge
Rycharde
,
all
theyr
homage
&
fealtie
whyche
they
had
made
&
oughte
vnto
hym
before
tymes
/
and
for
to
shewe
vnto
hym
if
nede
were
,
all
thynges
before
done
that
concernyd
his
deposynge
.
The
whych
resygnacyon
at
that
tyme
was
spared
,
and
put
in
respite
tyll
the
morowe
nexte
folowynge
.
And
anone
as
thys
sentence
was
in
thys
wyse
passyd
,
and
that
by
reason
therof
the
realme
stode
voyde
without
hede
or
gouernoure
for
the
tyme
/
the
said
duke
of
Lancaster
rysing
from
the
place
where
he
before
sate
,
&
standing
where
all
myght
beholde
hym
/
he
mekely
makynge
the
sygne
of
the
crosse
vppon
his
forhede
and
vpon
hys
breste
,
after
sylence
by
an
officer
was
commaunded
/
sayd
vnto
the
people
there
beyng
these
wordes
folowyng
.
In
the
name
of
the
father
&
sonne
and
holy
ghoste
/
I
Henry
of
Lancastre
clayme
the
realme
of
Englande
and
the
crowne
,
with
all
the
appurtenaunces
,
as
I
that
am
dyscended
by
ryght
lyne
of
the
bloode
commynge
from
that
good
lorde
kynge
Henry
the
thyrde
/
&
through
the
ryght
that
god
of
hys
grace
hath
sente
to
me
,
wyth
helpe
of
my
kynne
&
of
my
frendes
to
recouer
the
same
/
that
which
was
in
point
to
be
vndone
for
defaut
of
good
gouernaunce
&
due
iustyce
.
After
whyche
wordes
thus
by
hym
vttered
/
he
retourned
&
set
him
down
in
the
place
,
where
he
before
had
sytten
.
Than
the
lordes
apperceyuynge
and
herynge
thys
clayme
thus
made
by
thys
noble
man
/
eyther
of
theym
frayned
of
other
what
he
thoughte
.
And
after
a
dystaunce
or
pause
of
tyme
/
the
archebysshope
of
Cauntorbury
hauyng
notycyon
of
the
lordes
myndes
,
stode
vp
&
asked
of
the
commons
,
yf
they
wolde
assente
to
the
lordes
/
whych
in
theyr
myndes
thoughte
the
clayme
by
the
duke
made
to
he
ryghtefull
and
necessary
,
for
the
welthe
of
the
realme
&
of
them
all
.
wherunto
with
one
voyce
they
cried
,
ye
,
ye
,
ye
.
After
whyche
answere
/
the
sayde
archebysshop
goynge
vnto
the
duke
,
&
settynge
hym
vpon
hys
kne
,
had
vnto
hym
a
fewe
wordes
.
The
whyche
ended
he
rose
/
&
takynge
the
duke
by
the
ryght
hande
▪
ladde
hym
vnto
the
kynges
sete
/
&
wyth
greate
reuerence
sette
hym
therein
/
after
a
certayne
knelynge
and
orison
made
by
the
sayde
duke
,
or
he
were
therein
sette
.
And
whan
the
kynge
was
thus
set
in
hys
trone
,
to
the
greate
reioysynge
of
the
people
/
the
archebysshoppe
of
Cauntorbury
beganne
there
an
oracion
or
colacyon
in
maner
as
after
foloweth
.
Ubi
dominabitur
in
populo
,
primo
Regum
capitulo
.ix.
These
ben
the
wordes
of
the
hygh
and
mooste
myghty
kynge
,
spekynge
to
Samuel
hys
prophete
/
techyng
hym
how
he
shuld
chose
and
ordeyne
a
gouernoure
of
hys
people
of
Israel
,
whan
the
sayde
people
asked
of
hym
a
kynge
to
rule
theym
.
And
nat
wythout
cause
maye
these
wordes
be
sayde
here
of
oure
lorde
the
kynge
that
is
.
For
yf
they
be
inwardely
conceyued
/
they
shall
gyue
to
vs
mater
of
consolacion
and
comforte
,
whan
it
is
sayde
that
a
man
shall
haue
lordeshyp
and
rule
of
the
people
&
nat
a
chylde
.
For
god
threteneth
nat
vs
as
he
sometyme
thret
the
people
by
I
saye
,
sayenge
/
Isaiae
.
3.
Et
dabo
pueros
principes
corum
,
&
effeminati
dominabuntur
eis
:
I
shall
sayeth
our
lorde
gyue
chyldren
to
be
theyr
rulers
and
prynces
/
and
weke
or
ferefull
shall
haue
domynyon
ouer
them
.
But
of
hys
greate
mercy
he
hath
vysyted
vs
I
truste
hys
peculier
people
,
and
sente
vs
a
man
to
haue
the
rule
of
vs
/
and
putte
by
chylderne
that
before
tyme
ruled
thys
lande
after
chyldysshe
condycyons
/
as
by
the
werkes
of
theym
it
hath
ryght
lately
appered
,
to
the
greate
dysturbaunce
of
all
thys
realme
/
and
for
want
or
lack
of
a
man
.
For
as
sayeth
the
apostell
Paule
ad
Coryntheos
primo
.
capitulo
.xiii.
Cum
essem
▪
paruusus
,
sapiebam
vt
paruusus
,
&
soquebar
vt
paruusus
.
&c.
Quam
so
autem
factus
sum
vir
/
euacuani
quae
erant
paruusi
/
That
is
to
meane
,
whanne
I
was
a
chylde
,
I
sauoured
and
spake
as
a
chylde
.
But
at
the
tyme
whanne
I
came
vnto
the
state
of
a
man
/
thanne
I
putte
by
all
my
chyldysshe
condycyons
.
The
apostell
sayth
he
fauoured
and
spake
as
a
chylde
/
in
whome
is
no
stedfastnesse
or
constancy
.
For
a
chylde
wyll
lyghtely
promyse
,
and
lyghtly
he
wyll
breke
hys
promyse
,
&
do
all
thynges
that
hys
appetyte
gyueth
hym
vnto
,
&
forgeteth
lyghtely
what
he
hath
done
.
By
whych
reason
it
foloweth
,
that
nedely
great
inconuenyence
muste
fall
to
that
people
that
a
chylde
is
ruler
and
gouernour
of
.
Nor
it
is
nat
possyble
for
that
kynge
dome
to
stande
in
felicite
,
where
such
condycyons
reygne
in
the
hede
and
ruler
of
the
same
.
But
now
we
ought
all
to
reioyse
,
that
all
suche
defautes
ben
expelled
/
and
that
a
man
and
nat
a
chylde
shall
haue
lordshyp
ouer
vs
.
To
whome
it
belongeth
to
haue
a
sure
rayne
vpon
hys
tunge
,
that
he
maye
be
knowen
fronra
chylde
,
or
a
man
vsyng
chyldysche
condycyons
.
Of
whome
I
truste
I
may
say
as
the
wyse
man
sayeth
in
hys
Prouerbys
Prouerbiorum
tercio
capitulo
.
Bea
tus
homo
qui
inuenit
sapientiam
,
et
qui
affluit
prudentia
The
whyche
is
to
meane
,
Blessed
be
the
man
that
hathe
sapyence
or
wysedome
,
and
that
haboundeth
in
prudence
.
For
that
man
that
is
ruled
by
sapience
,
must
nedes
loue
and
drede
our
lorde
god
.
And
who
so
loueth
and
dredeth
him
/
must
consequentely
folowe
that
he
muste
kepe
hys
commaundementes
.
By
force
wherof
he
shall
mynyster
trewe
iustyce
vnto
his
subiectes
,
and
do
no
wronge
nor
iniury
to
any
man
/
so
that
than
shall
folowe
the
wordes
of
the
wyse
man
the
whyche
ben
rehersed
Prouerbiorum
decimo
.
Benedictio
domini
super
caput
iusti
,
os
autem
impiorum
operit
iniquitatem
which
is
to
meane
,
The
blessynge
of
oure
lorde
god
shall
a
lyght
vpon
the
hede
of
our
kyng
,
beyng
a
iuste
and
rightwyse
man
/
for
the
tunge
of
hym
worketh
equyte
&
iustyce
.
But
the
tunge
of
wycked
and
of
synners
,
couereth
iniquyte
.
And
who
that
werketh
or
mynystreth
iustyce
in
due
ordre
/
he
nat
allonely
sauegardeth
hym selfe
,
but
also
holdeth
the
people
in
a
surete
of
restfulnesse
/
of
the
whyche
ensueth
peace
&
plente
.
And
therfore
it
is
sayde
of
the
wyse
kyng
Salomon
Ecclesiastes
decimo
.
Beata
tetra
〈◊〉
tex
nobilis
est
,
&
〈◊〉
principes
vescuntur
in
tempore
sun
.
whyche
is
to
be
vnderstande
,
that
blessed
and
happy
is
that
lande
of
the
whych
the
kynge
or
ruler
is
noble
and
wyse
/
&
the
prynces
ben
blessed
that
lyue
in
hys
tyme
.
As
who
wolde
say
,
they
may
take
exaumple
of
hym
to
rule
&
guyde
theyr
subiectes
.
For
by
the
discressyon
of
a
noble
&
wyse
man
beyng
in
auctorite
/
many
euylles
be
sequestred
and
put
a
parte
,
and
all
dyssmilers
put
vnto
sylence
.
For
the
wyse
man
considereth
&
noteth
well
the
great
inconuenyences
whyche
dayly
nowe
growe
of
it
/
where
the
chylde
or
insypyente
drynketh
the
swete
&
delycyous
wordes
vnauysydly
,
&
perceyueth
nat
entoxycacion
whyche
they
ben
mynged
or
myxte
with
,
tyll
he
be
inuyroned
and
wrapped
in
al
daunger
/
as
lately
the
experyence
therof
hath
ben
apparent
to
all
our
syghtes
&
knowleges
,
and
nat
without
the
great
daunger
of
all
this
realme
.
And
all
was
for
lacke
of
wysedome
in
the
ruler
whych
demed
&
taught
as
a
chylde
,
gyuyng
sentence
of
wylfulnes
and
nat
of
reason
.
So
that
whyle
a
chylde
reygned
,
selfe
wyll
&
iuste
reygned
/
&
reason
wyth
good
conscyence
were
outlawed
,
with
iustyce
,
stedfastnesse
,
&
many
other
vertuys
.
But
of
thys
parell
&
daunger
we
ben
delyuered
by
the
especyal
helpe
&
grace
of
god
,
Quia
vir
dominabitur
tur
in
populo
/
that
is
to
meane
,
he
that
is
nat
a
chylde
but
perfyght
in
reason
.
For
he
commeth
natte
to
execute
hys
owne
wyll
/
but
hys
wyll
that
sente
hym
,
that
is
to
wytte
goddes
wyl
/
as
a
man
to
whome
god
of
hys
habundaunte
grace
hath
gyuen
perfyghte
reason
and
dyscrescyon
,
to
dyscerne
&
deme
as
a
perfyght
man
.
wherefore
nat
alonely
of
thys
man
we
shall
say
that
he
shall
dwell
in
wysedome
/
but
as
a
perfyght
man
and
nat
a
chylde
,
he
shall
thynke
&
deme
/
&
haue
suche
a
cyrcumspecte
wyth
hym
,
that
he
shall
dylygently
foreloke
&
se
that
goddes
wyll
be
done
and
nat
hys
.
And
therefore
nowe
I
truste
the
wordes
of
the
wyse
man
Ecclesiastici
decimo
shal
be
veryfyed
in
our
kynge
/
sayenge
index
sapiens
iudicabit
populum
suum
,
&
principatus
sensati
stabilis
erit
/
that
is
as
sayeth
the
wyse
man
,
A
wyse
and
dyscrete
iuge
shall
now
deme
hys
people
/
&
the
domynyon
or
lordshyppe
of
a
dyscrete
wyse
man
,
shall
stande
stedfast
.
wher
upon
shall
than
folowe
the
seconde
verse
of
the
same
chapyter
/
sayenge
Secundum
iudicem
populi
,
sic
&
ministri
eius
.
&c.
that
is
,
Lyke
as
the
hede
and
soueraygne
is
replenysshed
wyth
all
sapyence
and
vertue
in
guydynge
of
hys
people
,
admynistrynge
to
theym
lawe
wyth
due
&
conuenyent
iustyce
/
so
shall
the
subiectes
agayn
warde
be
garnysshed
wyth
awe
and
louynge
drede
/
&
bere
vnto
hym
nexte
god
all
honoure
,
trouthe
,
&
allegeaunce
.
So
that
than
it
maye
be
concluded
wyth
the
resydue
of
the
foresayde
verses
,
Qu
alis
rector
est
ciuitatis
,
tales
&
inhabitantes
in
ca.
whyche
is
to
meane
,
Suche
as
the
ruler
of
the
cytye
is
suche
than
be
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
same
.
So
that
consequentely
it
foloweth
,
a
good
mayster
maketh
a
good
dyscyple
.
And
in
lykewyse
/
an
euyll
kynge
or
ruler
shall
lose
hys
people
,
and
the
cytyes
of
hys
kyngedome
shal
be
left
desolate
and
vnhabyted
.
wherefore
thus
I
make
an
ende
,
in
stede
of
a
chylde
wylfully
doynge
hys
luste
and
pleasure
wythout
reason
/
nowe
shall
a
man
be
lorde
and
ruler
,
that
is
replenysshed
wyth
sapience
and
reason
/
and
shall
gouerne
the
people
by
skylfull
domys
,
settynge
a
parte
all
wylfulnesse
and
pleasure
of
hym selfe
.
So
that
the
worde
that
I
beganne
wyth
,
maye
be
veryfyed
of
hym
,
Ecce
quia
vir
dominabitur
in
populo
.
The
whyche
our
lorde
graunte
/
and
that
he
maye
prosperously
reygne
to
the
pleasure
of
god
and
welthe
of
his
realme
Amen
.
The
whyche
oracion
beyng
thus
fynyshed
,
&
the
people
answerynge
wyth
greate
gladnesse
,
Amen
:
the
kynge
standyng
vpon
hys
fete
,
sayd
vnto
the
lordes
&
commons
present
.
Syrs
,
I
thanke
you
my
lordes
spyrytuall
&
temporal
,
and
all
the
states
of
thys
lande
/
and
do
you
to
vnderstande
,
that
it
is
nat
my
wyll
,
that
any
man
thynke
,
that
by
the
waye
of
conqueste
I
wolde
dysheryte
any
man
of
hys
herytage
,
fraunchyse
,
or
other
ryghtes
that
hym
oughte
to
haue
of
ryghte
/
nor
for
to
putte
hym
oute
of
that
whyche
he
nowe
enioyeth
,
and
hath
hadde
before
tyme
by
custome
of
good
lawe
of
thys
realme
/
excepte
suche
pryuate
persones
as
haue
ben
agayne
the
good
purpose
and
the
common
profyte
of
the
realme
.
And
thys
speche
thus
fynysshed
/
all
sheryfes
and
other
offycers
were
put
in
theyr
auctorytyes
,
whiche
seased
for
the
tyme
that
the
kynges
see
was
voyde
/
and
after
euery
man
departed
.
And
at
after
noone
were
proclamacions
made
in
accustumat
places
of
the
cytye
,
in
the
name
of
kynge
Henry
the
fourthe
.
And
vppon
the
morowe
folowynge
beynge
wennysdaye
,
and
the
fyrste
daye
of
October
/
the
procuratours
aboue
named
yode
vnto
the
towre
of
London
&
there
certified
hym
of
the
admission
of
kyng
Henry
.
And
the
foresayd
iustyce
wyllyam
Thirnynge
in
the
name
of
the
other
,
&
for
all
the
states
of
the
lande
/
gaue
vppe
vnto
Rychard
late
kyng
,
all
homage
&
fealte
to
hym
before
time
due
,
i
lyke
maner
&
fourme
as
before
I
haue
shewed
to
you
in
the
xix
.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
the
.ii.
And
thus
was
the
noble
prynce
pryued
of
all
kyngly
dygnyte
&
honour
,
by
reason
of
hys
euyll
counsayll
,
and
suche
vnlafull
wayes
&
meanes
as
he
by
hys
insolency
in
his
realme
suffered
to
be
vsed
,
whan
he
had
reygned
.cxii.
yeres
thre
monethes
&
.viii.
dayes
.
¶
Charles
the
.vii.
Francia
.
CArolus
or
Charles
the
.vii
of
the
name
,
or
the
.vi.
after
th
accompte
of
the
Frenche
hystory
,
a
chylde
of
xiii
.
yeres
of
age
,
&
sonne
vnto
Charles
the
.vi
/
began
hys
reygne
ouer
the
Frenchemen
in
the
moneth
of
Septembre
,
&
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.CCC
.
&
.lxxx
/
and
the
thyrde
yere
of
the
seconde
Rycharde
than
kyng
of
Englande
.
Thys
Charles
was
crowned
kynge
wythin
the
age
of
.xiiii.
yeres
,
contrary
a
lawe
made
in
the
.xi.
yere
of
hys
father
.
And
where
by
hym
he
was
commytted
vnto
the
rule
of
Lewys
his
vncle
&
duke
of
Angeou
,
to
the
tyme
of
the
ful
of
.xiiii.
yeres
/
yet
after
the
deth
of
the
father
,
suche
vnkyndenesse
began
to
spryng
betwene
the
lordes
of
the
realme
,
that
for
the
comon
welthe
of
the
same
it
was
agreed
by
the
more
partye
,
that
thys
Charles
shulde
be
crowned
at
Raynes
i
all
hasty
spede
.
The
whyche
was
done
in
short
season
after
/
&
so
contynued
nat
wythoute
dysturbaunce
of
malyce
whych
kyndeled
betwene
hys
two
vncles
,
and
other
inconueniences
,
by
the
space
of
iii.
yeres
ensuyng
.
The
.iiii.
yere
of
hys
reygne
/
the
cytesyns
of
Parys
murmurynge
and
grudgynge
for
dyuerse
imposycyons
&
taskes
of
them
,
leuyed
sodeynly
arose
in
greate
multytude
,
entendynge
to
haue
dystressed
some
of
the
kynges
housholde
seruauntes
,
&
such
as
were
men
of
person
.
But
by
medyacyon
of
one
dyscrete
parsone
named
Iohn
Marsyle
,
with
assystence
of
the
prouost
of
the
marchauntes
,
the
rumoure
was
somdele
appeased
/
in
so
mych
that
the
greate
multytude
was
wythdrawen
and
retourned
to
theyr
occupacyons
.
But
some
euyll
dysposed
,
whyche
in
suspycyous
congregacyon
euer
vse
to
exyte
and
styrre
the
people
vnto
robbynge
and
other
vnlefull
acres
/
reassocyate
them
,
&
sayde
and
cryed
that
they
wolde
haue
the
Iewys
banysshed
the
cytye
.
To
whom
it
was
answered
that
the
kynge
shuld
be
enformed
of
theyr
desyre
/
and
that
vppon
it
they
shulde
haue
knowlege
of
the
kynges
pleasure
,
wherupon
in
a
rage
they
ranne
vnto
the
houses
of
the
Iewes
/
and
entryd
them
by
force
,
in
robbynge
and
spoylynge
them
,
and
bare
awaye
what
they
myght
cary
/
in
sleynge
suche
of
the
Iewes
as
any
resystence
and
defence
made
agayn
them
/
&
neuer
after
restored
the
sayd
goodes
,
not
wythstandynge
that
the
kyng
in
that
byhalfe
gaue
sore
and
strayte
commaundementes
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
suche
as
were
of
the
kynges
secrete
counsayle
,
consyderynge
the
great
charges
and
nedes
of
the
kyng
,
and
the
weykenesse
of
his
treasoure
/
by
authoryte
of
the
kynges
commyssyons
called
before
them
the
rulers
of
Parys
,
of
Roan
,
and
other
good
cytyes
.
The
whyche
beynge
assembled
,
to
them
was
shewed
the
many
and
importune
charges
whyche
the
kynge
dayly
had
for
the
defense
of
hys
realm
and
subiectes
.
wherfore
by
all
wyse
&
polytyke
meanes
that
they
myghte
vse
,
they
exorted
the
sayde
commons
to
graunte
vnto
the
kynge
in
waye
of
subsydye
.
xii.vi
.
of
the
pounde
of
all
wares
at
that
dayes
curraunt
.
To
the
whyche
requeste
in
conclusyon
after
aduyse
taken
of
theyr
neyghbours
/
it
was
answered
that
the
peple
were
so
sore
charged
in
tymes
passed
,
that
they
myght
nat
susteyne
or
bere
any
more
charges
,
tyll
theyr
necessytie
were
otherwyse
releuyd
/
so
that
in
conclusyon
at
thys
season
the
kynge
and
hys
counsayle
were
dyspoynted
.
In
the
.vi.
yere
of
thys
Charles
/
the
Flemynges
,
whych
by
a
certayne
season
had
rested
theym
frome
batayll
/
were
it
for
necessyte
or
synguler
couetyze
of
Lewys
theyr
duke
,
he
asked
of
them
a
greate
ayde
or
taske
.
And
for
he
knewe
well
that
yf
he
myghte
wynne
the
fauoure
and
graunt
of
the
towne
of
Gaunt
,
he
shulde
the
soner
haue
hys
pleasure
of
the
resydue
/
therefore
he
fyrste
began
by
meanes
of
fayrenesse
.
And
after
whan
thereby
he
sawe
he
myght
take
none
aduauntage
,
he
added
therunto
manasses
&
thretenynges
/
the
whyche
nat
wythstandynge
the
Flemynges
bode
stedfast
in
one
opynyon
,
&
denayed
styfly
theyr
dukes
request
.
whereuppon
he
lastly
departyng
from
Gaunt
,
wyth
great
displeasure
sayd
,
I
shall
shewe
my selfe
to
be
lorde
&
soueraygne
of
thys
towne
&
of
the
obstynat
people
of
the
same
.
And
shortly
after
the
duke
made
sharpe
warre
vpon
them
of
Gaunt
/
&
they
in
lykewise
defended
them
vigurously
,
so
that
theyr
enemyes
wan
of
them
lytle
auauntage
.
And
after
thys
warre
hadde
been
a
season
contynued
,
nat
wythoute
losse
of
many
men
vppon
bothe
partyes
/
the
Gaunteners
remembrynge
the
obedyence
and
fydelyte
whyche
they
shulde
bere
to
theyr
souerayne
lorde
&
duke
,
made
meanes
that
they
myghte
be
harde
.
After
graunte
whereof
,
they
sente
vnto
hym
certayne
oratours
whyche
hadde
vnto
hym
the
wordes
in
sentence
folowynge
.
Mooste
souerayne
nexte
god
,
we
deny
nat
but
we
accept
the
for
our
prynce
and
leder
/
&
to
the
as
thyne
it
becommeth
vs
to
obey
wyth
all
reason
.
And
thou
agayne
arte
bounde
to
defende
vs
.
If
we
any
thyng
by
our
ouersyght
&
neclygence
haue
agayn
the
trespassed
/
we
mekely
beseche
the
of
forgyuenesse
.
And
furthermore
besechynge
the
,
that
suche
fraunchyses
&
lybertyes
to
vs
by
thy
noble
progenytours
before
graunted
,
thou
wyll
nat
from
vs
withdraw
nor
abrydge
/
by
reason
wherof
thy
people
of
Gaunt
maye
nat
to
any
taxe
contrary
theyr
volunte
be
constrayned
.
But
&
to
thy
nede
of
warres
thou
haue
necessytye
of
ayde
of
thy
commons
,
they
of
free
wyll
all
constraynte
sette
a
parte
,
are
redy
to
ayde
and
helpe
the
,
as
fre
&
as
lyberall
as
thy
trewe
subiectes
.
By
reason
of
whyche
wordes
the
duke
was
of
hys
ire
towarde
theym
some
what
apeased
.
But
after
theyr
departyng
from
the
duke
or
erles
presence
/
such
yonge
knyghtes
as
were
of
the
erles
hoste
,
hadde
vnto
theym
many
hygh
&
dysdaynous
wordes
/
sayeng
that
they
were
thrall
vnto
theyr
erle
,
and
that
theyr
obstynacye
shulde
be
to
the
vttermoste
of
theyr
reproche
&
correccyon
,
and
they
by
coaccion
and
constraynt
forced
to
do
theyr
dutye
.
By
occasyon
of
whyche
wordes
/
the
Gaunteners
retournyng
to
theyr
former
wylfulnesse
,
kepte
styl
theyr
former
opynyon
,
&
defended
the
erle
&
his
people
as
they
before
hadde
done
.
wherfore
the
erle
seynge
he
myghte
nat
by
strenghte
preuayle
agayne
hys
enemyes
/
studied
the
wayes
&
meanes
to
famysshe
theym
by
hunger
/
so
that
by
that
meane
he
might
draw
the
towne
to
hys
subieccyon
.
And
that
to
brynge
to
effecte
he
gyrde
the
towne
about
wyth
a
stronge
syege
.
Than
the
Gaunteners
supprysed
wyth
more
obduracion
of
herte
agayne
theyr
prynce
/
made
them
a
capytayne
named
Phylype
Artyuele
,
the
sonne
of
Iakes
de
Artyuele
before
slayne
of
the
Flemynges
/
lyke
as
to
you
I
haue
before
shewed
in
the
.xvii.
yere
of
Philippe
de
Ualoys
late
kyng
of
Fraunce
The
whyche
furnysshynge
hys
people
wyth
all
habylymentes
of
warre
/
made
out
of
the
towne
&
pyghte
hys
feelde
in
a
playne
ioynynge
vnto
it
/
where
the
erles
people
&
they
fought
a
sharpe
fyght
&
longe
.
But
in
the
ende
fortune
was
vnto
the
erle
or
duke
so
frowarde
that
wyth
losse
of
.v.
M.
of
hys
soudyours
he
was
forced
to
take
Bruges
for
hys
suertye
.
By
reason
of
thys
vyctory
thys
Artyuele
beynge
nat
a
lytle
supprysed
wyth
pryde
/
exorted
in
such
wyse
the
dwellers
wythin
the
towne
of
Gaunte
,
and
all
suche
as
were
nere
neyghbours
vnto
them
,
to
set
a
parte
all
occupacyon
aswell
husbandry
as
other
,
&
gyue
theyr
hole
study
vnto
actes
and
feates
of
warre
.
The
erle
thus
beynge
wythin
the
town
of
Bruges
/
a
daye
of
greate
solempnytie
yerelye
holden
by
them
of
Bruges
approched
,
whyche
they
wordshypped
in
the
honoure
of
our
lordes
bloode
.
To
thys
daye
of
solemptye
vsed
yerely
to
come
,
all
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
vyllages
&
countrey
there
aboute
.
whyche
daye
of
feast
Phylyp
de
Artiuele
callynge
to
mynde
/
appoyntyd
vnto
him
.ii.
M
of
his
soudiours
/
&
warned
them
wyth
armoure
beynge
clad
vnder
theyr
clothes
,
to
ascende
by
.ii
,
by
thre
,
by
foure
,
&
lyke
small
companyes
vnto
thys
feestfull
solempnyte
/
&
at
such
tyme
as
he
gaue
warnyng
,
euery
man
to
be
redy
wyth
swerde
in
hande
,
to
make
rome
amonge
the
prese
to
the
ende
that
they
myght
take
the
erle
than
of
helpe
destytute
.
whyche
cautele
thus
prepared
for
/
at
the
day
comyn
of
thys
sayde
feeste
,
the
towne
beynge
replenysshed
with
people
/
the
sayde
Artyuele
vnsuspect
of
any
persone
,
with
hys
company
in
maner
abouesayde
entred
the
towne
of
Bruges
.
And
whan
he
sawe
his
best
tyme
/
he
sodeynly
cryed
,
asarmis
,
asarmes
.
wyth
whyche
sodeyn
crye
the
erle
beynge
astonyed
/
manfully
for
a
whyle
wythstode
hys
enemyes
,
and
encouraged
the
people
agayne
them
.
But
for
that
the
Gaunteners
were
in
armoure
and
the
other
vnarmed
/
they
of
the
erles
party
fled
soone
.
That
seynge
the
erle
,
wyth
great
diffyculte
fledde
/
&
so
lepyng
ieopardously
into
the
house
of
an
olde
woman
,
escaped
&
went
vnto
Scluse
,
&
there
a
whyle
helde
hym
.
Than
thys
Artyuele
sayeng
that
by
the
ayde
of
theym
of
Bruges
he
was
dispoynted
of
the
erles
takyng
/
felle
vpon
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
towne
,
and
slewe
of
theym
a
certayn
/
and
after
wyth
greate
pompe
&
pyllage
retourned
vnto
Gaunt
.
IN
the
.vii.
yere
of
this
Charles
/
by
procuryng
of
hys
vncle
Lewys
duke
of
Angeou
,
a
taxe
was
efte
axed
of
the
comons
of
Fraunce
.
The
whych
to
bryng
to
effecte
many
frendes
&
promoters
were
made
,
aswell
of
cytezyns
as
other
.
But
anone
as
the
commons
of
Parys
vnderstode
of
this
/
they
became
wylde
,
&
assembled
in
thycke
companies
/
nat
regardyng
the
reasonable
allegacions
to
theym
layed
and
shewed
by
Petyr
Dylet
&
Iohn
Matsyll
,
though
in
them
they
had
great
affeccion
&
truste
/
but
toke
them
to
theyr
affeccion
&
mynde
,
and
made
amonge
them
certayn
capytaynes
&
rulers
/
and
kept
the
watche
by
nyght
as
enemyes
had
lyen
about
the
cytye
.
whyche
insurreccyon
&
rebellyon
thus
begon
wythin
the
cytye
of
Parys
/
the
cytye
of
Roan
takynge
therof
exaumple
,
arrered
a
lyke
murmure
/
and
sensyd
the
cytye
of
Roane
wyth
lyke
prouysyon
/
&
made
theym
a
mamet
of
a
fatte
/
and
vnweldy
as
a
vylayne
of
the
cytye
caryed
him
about
the
towne
in
a
carte
,
&
named
hym
in
dyrysyon
of
theyr
prynce
theyr
kynge
/
&
ceased
nat
to
fall
into
many
inconuenyences
,
as
robbyng
of
holy
places
and
other
,
nat
wythoute
shedynge
of
bloode
,
wherof
the
cyrcumstaunce
were
longe
to
telle
.
But
as
all
operacion
of
man
hath
ende
so
thys
foly
and
rebellyon
of
Frenchemen
was
ceased
/
&
many
for
the
trespasse
therof
caste
in
harde
&
darke
pryson
.
Of
the
whyche
the
kynge
entended
to
haue
taken
cruell
correccyon
,
ne
hadde
ben
the
great
instaunt
labour
made
by
the
rulers
of
the
vnyuersyte
of
Parys
,
and
other
suche
as
were
nere
aboute
the
kynge
.
By
whose
meanes
the
multytude
was
pardoned
/
and
a
fewe
suche
as
were
the
begynners
were
put
in
execucyon
.
And
than
as
testyfyeth
myn
auctour
mayster
Robert
Gagwyne
,
for
to
appease
the
kynges
hyghe
dyspleasure
,
to
him
was
graunted
an
hundreth
thousande
frankes
,
whyche
after
sterlynge
money
amounteth
the
summe
of
.x.
thousande
li.
ye
haue
before
harde
howe
the
erle
of
Flaunders
wyth
great
ieopardy
escaped
the
handes
of
Phylyp
de
Artyuele
capytayne
of
Gaunte
/
&
howe
he
came
to
Scluse
,
and
there
safegarded
hym selfe
.
where
wyth
all
dylygence
he
gathered
vnto
hym
hys
people
,
&
made
a
new
reyse
vpon
the
sayd
Artyuele
.
The
whyche
to
hym
hadde
assocyat
as
affermeth
my
sayd
auctor
xl
.
M.
men
/
so
that
betwene
the
erle
&
hym
was
foughten
a
cruell
fyghte
.
wherof
in
the
ende
Artiuele
was
agayn
vyctour
,
&
constrayned
the
erle
to
forsake
the
feelde
wyth
losse
of
.x.
M.
of
hys
knyghtes
/
&
he
hym self
escaped
wyth
great
daunger
vnto
they
lande
of
〈◊〉
/
and
dyuers
of
hys
people
as
Frenchmen
and
other
,
in
a
good
noumbre
fledde
vnto
a
towne
called
And
werpe
/
where
a
season
they
defended
them
agayne
the
malyce
of
theyr
enemyes
.
In
whyche
passe
tyme
this
Artyuele
coniecturyng
in
hys
mynde
that
the
Frenche
kynge
wolde
take
the
erles
partye
/
sente
vnto
hym
an
ambassad●or
message
wyth
letters
/
besechynge
hym
nat
to
entremedle
of
thys
warre
betwene
the
erle
and
the
Gaunteners
/
whyche
warre
the
erle
had
〈◊〉
onely
of
tyranny
and
nat
of
iustyce
,
entendyng
vtterly
to
distroy
the
auncyente
lybertye
&
fraunchyse
.
Shewyng
also
farther
;
that
yf
he
wolde
nat
as
theyr
contemplacyon
&
prayer
forbere
to
ayde
theyr
sayde
erle
/
that
than
to
defende
theyr
lyberte
&
ryght
,
they
wolde
seke
ayde
of
the
kynge
of
Englande
.
To
the
whych
requeste
none
answere
was
made
,
neyther
by
the
kynge
nor
by
hys
counsayle
wherfore
thys
Artyuele
made
stronge
prouysyon
to
wythstande
the
Frenche
kynge
/
and
sette
a
certayne
of
hys
soudyours
for
to
kepe
the
syege
before
▪
And
werpe
,
whyle
he
made
prouysyon
for
other
nedes
.
In
thys
meane
whyle
the
erle
went
vnto
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
/
&
they
togyther
yode
after
vnto
kynge
Charles
/
shewyng
to
him
lamentably
what
wronges
the
erle
had
susteyned
of
the
obstynat
Gaunteners
/
besechyng
hym
of
ayde
to
redres
the
sayd
wronges
.
which
complaynt
the
kyng
graciously
herde
/
and
benyngly
graunted
to
them
theyr
petycyon
.
And
natwythstandynge
that
the
dede
of
wynter
was
commyng
,
he
in
all
haste
assembled
hys
knyghtes
/
&
takynge
wyth
hym
,
the
Oryfflambe
,
wyth
a
myghty
stronge
hoste
perced
the
countrey
of
Flaunders
towarde
Marquet
in
the
ende
of
the
moneth
of
Octobre
.
wherof
heryng
Actyuele
/
made
prouisyon
to
stoppe
the
ways
,
[
‡
](A00525-e149610-b)
‡
The
batayle
of
Courtray
.
by
brekyng
of
brydges
and
other
meanes
/
wherby
the
French
hoste
was
greatly
empeched
&
let
/
so
that
wyth
great
dyffycultye
&
daunger
,
they
passed
the
riuer
of
Lyze
at
a
brydg
longe
defended
by
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
countrey
,
wyth
ayde
of
theyr
capytayne
named
Peter
wood
/
whiche
there
was
slayne
wyth
.iii.
M.
of
hys
adheretes
.
After
wynnyng
of
whiche
brydge
,
the
Frenche
hoste
passed
the
ryuer
,
&
spoyled
the
countrey
before
them
/
whyche
vnto
them
was
moche
auaylable
,
for
that
cyrcuite
was
inhabyted
with
many
ryche
clothmakers
Than
the
kyng
with
hys
hoste
made
towarde
the
mount
of
Ipre
.
whereof
the
dwellers
of
Ipre
beyng
ware
/
fent
out
two
freers
of
the
ordre
of
prechers
,
to
beseche
the
kynge
to
accepte
that
town
and
dwellers
vnto
hys
mercy
,
the
whych
retourned
wyth
comfortable
answere
.
wherfore
forthwyth
yode
forthe
.xii.
of
the
notablest
of
the
towne
,
&
offered
the
towne
and
dwellers
to
be
in
the
kynges
power
.
The
whyche
offer
the
kyng
accepted
/
and
after
entred
the
towne
.
Of
whome
the
kynge
receyued
.xl.
M.
frankes
,
or
.iiii.
M.
li.
sterlynge
toward
the
wagyng
of
hys
knyghtes
.
And
shortely
after
all
the
vyllages
there
toward
the
see
submytted
them
vnto
the
king
/
bryngyng
vnto
hym
certayn
capytaynes
whyche
belonged
vnto
Phylyppe
de
Artyuele
,
wyth
also
fourthy
thousand
frankes
towarde
theyr
costes
/
which
capytaynes
the
kynge
commaunded
to
be
fourthe
wyth
beheded
.
whanne
kynge
Charles
hadde
taryed
fyue
dayes
at
Ipre
/
worde
was
broughte
to
hym
that
Phylype
Artyuele
was
commynge
towarde
hym
wyth
.lx.
thousand
men
.
wherfore
the
kyng
set
forwarde
hys
hoste
,
&
folowed
after
as
fast
as
he
myght
som
deale
to
hys
payne
,
by
reason
of
rayne
&
fowle
waye
that
he
passed
/
so
that
fynally
he
approched
wythin
.iii.
myles
of
his
enmyes
.
Upon
the
morowe
folowyng
theynge
the
.v.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Decembre
,
&
yere
of
oure
lordes
incarnacion
.
M.CCC.lxxx
.
&
viii
.
and
begynnyng
of
the
viii
.
yere
of
thys
Charles
/
in
a
playne
nere
vnto
the
town
of
Courtray
was
foughten
a
cruell
batayll
.
whereof
in
the
begynnyng
the
Flemynges
had
the
better
&
forced
the
Frenche
hoste
to
lose
place
.
But
in
the
ende
,
by
specyall
callynge
of
the
Frenche
knyghtes
vnto
our
Ladye
&
other
sayntes
/
halfe
by
myracle
as
wytnesseth
myne
auctor
,
the
Frenchmen
opteyned
victory
,
and
put
the
Flemynges
to
flyght
/
&
them
chased
in
so
cruell
wyse
,
that
by
deth
in
the
feelde
/
&
drownyng
in
mareys
and
other
waters
,
there
was
of
them
slayne
at
that
fyghte
vppon
.xl.
M.
Than
narowe
serche
was
made
for
the
capytayn
Phylyppe
de
Artyuele
.
And
lastly
a
flemynge
beyng
a
capytayne
of
hys
sore
wounded
/
sayde
that
he
sawe
hym
fall
in
the
feelde
.
whereuppon
serche
beyng
made
/
hys
caryen
was
founden
oppressed
of
hys
owne
people
as
they
fledde
.
Anone
as
tydynges
came
vnto
the
Flemynges
,
that
laye
about
Andwerpe
of
the
losynge
of
the
felde
/
they
in
all
haste
leuynge
theyr
ordenaunce
behynde
them
,
fledde
from
the
syege
.
That
perceyuyng
theyr
enemyes
,
issued
oute
of
the
towne
/
and
slewe
of
theym
many
/
&
many
were
drowned
in
fennys
and
marycys
.
whanne
the
Frenche
kynge
had
opteyned
thus
this
glorious
victory
he
than
entred
the
town
of
Courtray
.
where
he
so
restynge
hym
/
oratours
were
sent
to
hym
frome
the
towne
of
Bruges
,
whyche
than
hadde
newely
taken
party
wyth
Artyuele
/
&
wyth
the
paymente
of
an
.
C.
&
.xx.
M.
frankes
or
.xii.
M.ii.
sterlynge
money
,
there
made
a
peace
for
the
sayde
towne
of
Bruges
.
And
whan
the
kyng
shuld
depart
from
Courtray
/
he
commaunded
his
knyghtes
to
bete
downe
the
gates
of
the
same
,
wythoute
harme
doynge
vnto
the
people
.
But
the
Frenchmen
berynge
in
mynde
the
rebukes
and
harmes
,
whyche
they
before
of
that
towne
had
susteyned
/
bete
downe
great
parte
of
the
walles
,
robbed
and
slewe
moche
of
the
people
,
&
sette
fyre
vpon
the
towne
whan
they
had
done
.
In
robbynge
of
thys
towne
of
Courtray
▪
dyuers
letters
were
founde
of
the
towne
or
cytye
of
Parys
,
whych
conteyned
the
rebellyon
of
the
Parysyences
before
declared
,
wyth
comforte
to
theym
for
ayde
if
they
neded
whyche
letters
whan
they
came
vnto
the
kynges
syght
,
he
was
wyth
theym
of
Parys
greuously
displeased
/
and
for
the
same
,
theym
by
fyne
greuously
after
punysshed
.
At
such
tyme
as
the
kyng
hadde
thus
repossessed
the
erle
of
the
lordshyp
of
Flaunders
/
Gaunt
yet
remaynynge
in
theyr
fyrst
errour
,
held
theyr
towne
so
strongely
,
that
nother
kynge
nor
erle
myght
wynne
within
theym
.
All
be
it
that
after
the
French
kynge
was
retourned
into
Fraunce
/
they
sent
certayn
oratours
vnto
him
,
the
whyche
he
in
no
wyse
wolde
suffer
to
come
in
hys
syght
.
In
these
passed
yeres
many
skyrmysshes
and
fyghtes
were
done
betwene
the
Frenchemen
&
Englyshmen
,
whyche
some
deale
are
touched
in
the
begynnynge
of
Rychardes
reygne
.
But
nothynge
to
the
honoure
of
the
Frenchemen
,
as
they
in
theyr
cronycles
boste
&
auaunce
theym selfe
.
Many
mo
rebellyons
&
insurreccyons
of
thys
people
myght
I
here
brynge
in
.
But
for
dyuers
consyderacions
whyche
to
wyse
men
maye
appere
,
I
thynke
it
better
to
spare
/
&
also
the
rehersayll
of
them
wolde
aske
a
longe
tracte
of
tyme
.
wherefore
I
passe
ouer
.
AFter
the
appeasynge
of
these
inordynate
insurreccyons
and
murmures
,
&
that
the
lande
was
some
deale
sette
in
a
quyetnes
/
kyng
Charles
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
.ix.
yere
of
hys
reygne
,
maryed
Isabell
the
doughter
of
the
duke
of
Bauary
.
In
thys
yere
also
a
batayll
was
done
at
Parys
betwene
.ii.
knyghtes
of
the
duke
of
Alenson
/
whereof
the
cause
ensuyeth
.
Thys
sayd
duke
had
in
hys
court
two
knyghtes
/
whereof
that
one
was
named
Iohn
Carengō
or
Carongyon
,
and
that
other
Iaquet
.
Gry●er
,
whyche
were
bothe
in
good
fauoure
of
theyr
mayster
.
Thys
Carongon
,
were
it
for
delyte
to
se
straunge
countreys
,
or
cause
of
other
auenture
as
pilgrymage
or
other
,
departed
out
of
Fraunce
,
leuyng
hys
wyfe
in
a
castel
or
fortresse
of
his
owne
/
whyche
wyfe
was
goodly
and
fayer
.
After
whose
departynge
,
were
it
for
beauty
of
the
woman
or
for
euyll
wyl
that
he
bare
towarde
hys
felow
/
this
Iaquet
Gryse
entryd
the
castel
,
berynge
hys
wyfe
on
hande
,
that
he
was
comyn
to
se
that
house
,
whyche
shewed
so
fayre
outwarde
.
The
woman
castynge
no
parell
,
acceptynge
hym
for
her
husbandes
frende
&
hyrs
shewed
to
him
the
cyrcuite
of
the
place
.
But
he
in
contrary
awaytynge
hys
,
praye
,
whan
he
sawe
the
woman
farre
from
company
,
forsed
hyr
in
suche
maner
,
that
contrary
hyr
wyll
he
commysed
wyth
her
auoutry
.
At
whose
departyng
she
gaue
vnto
hym
many
rebukeful
wordes
/
sayenge
playnlye
that
yf
hyr
husbande
euer
retourned
,
she
wolde
of
that
velany
be
reuenged
.
Thys
dede
was
kepte
secrete
tyll
the
retourne
of
hyr
husbande
.
At
whose
home
commyng
,
she
wyth
lamentable
countenaunce
shewed
tyll
hyr
husbande
all
the
demeanure
of
the
sayd
Iaquet
.
After
whyche
complaynte
by
hyr
husbande
well
vnderstanden
/
he
yode
streyght
vnto
the
duke
of
Alenson
/
requyryng
hym
to
do
correccion
vpon
the
auoutrer
,
or
els
that
he
myghte
trye
it
with
hym
in
the
felde
by
fortune
of
batayll
/
whereof
nother
the
duke
wolde
graunt
,
but
brought
the
quarell
before
the
kyng
.
By
whose
agrement
and
commaundemente
a
daye
by
the
kynge
was
sette
to
fyghte
at
Parys
.
whan
the
daye
of
batayll
was
comen
/
Carogon
broughte
hys
wyfe
vnto
the
place
,
to
iustyfye
hyr
former
sayenge
.
After
affyrmacyon
whereof
/
eyther
fyrste
ranne
at
other
wyth
sharpe
speres
.
At
whyche
course
Iaquet
wounded
hys
enemie
in
the
thyghe
wyth
hys
spere
.
But
Carongon
beynge
wyth
it
nothynge
dysmayed
/
lyght
from
hys
horse
,
and
bare
hym
so
manfully
,
that
he
ouercame
hys
aduersarye
,
&
caused
hym
to
confesse
hys
offence
/
for
the
whych
he
was
streyght
drawen
vnto
the
gybet
of
Parys
,
and
there
hanged
.
And
to
the
sayd
Carongon
the
kyng
gaue
in
rewarde
a
thousande
frankes
or
a
hundreth
pounde
sterlynge
money
/
&
ouer
that
he
gaue
vnto
hym
as
an
annuall
fee
or
rent
two
hundreth
frankes
,
whyche
is
in
value
of
.xx.
pounde
sterlynge
money
.
In
these
dayes
as
wytnesseth
Gagwynus
/
an
anker
berynge
in
hys
hande
a
rede
crosse
,
a
man
to
loke
to
of
goostlye
conuersacyon
,
came
vnto
the
Frenche
kynges
court
.
The
which
by
the
housholde
seruauntes
or
famylyers
of
the
court
,
was
longe
kept
from
hys
presence
/
all
be
it
that
lastelye
he
was
brought
vnto
hym
.
To
whome
he
shewed
that
he
was
deuynely
monysshed
,
that
he
shulde
charge
hym
to
absteyne
from
hys
customable
vse
in
leuyenge
so
often
taskes
&
subsydyes
/
&
yt
he
dyd
nat
,
he
shulde
well
vnderstande
,
that
the
wrath
of
god
was
nere
to
hym
to
punysshe
hym
,
yf
he
refused
hys
commaundement
.
The
whyche
message
the
kynge
toke
at
small
regarde
.
But
shortly
after
the
quene
was
delyuered
of
a
doughter
that
dyed
soone
after
.
wherefore
the
kynge
callynge
to
mynde
the
ankers
wordes
/
for
fere
of
other
punysshement
refrayned
a
season
frome
leuyenge
of
trybutes
and
taskes
.
But
by
the
exortacion
of
hys
two
vnkylles
,
he
in
shorte
season
after
tourned
to
hys
former
custome
.
Kynge
Charles
thus
passynge
hys
tyme
wyth
greate
murmure
of
hys
commons
,
&
rebellyon
of
the
duke
of
Brytayn
,
wyth
many
other
aduersytyes
whych
were
longe
to
wryte
/
lastly
in
the
.xiiii.
yere
of
hys
reygne
or
nere
about
,
he
made
warre
vpon
the
people
of
west
Fraunce
called
in
late
Cenomanni
.
whan
Charles
was
entred
thys
countrey
,
whyche
was
in
the
domynyon
of
the
duke
of
Brytayn
/
the
duke
sent
vnto
hym
messengers
,
sayenge
to
hym
that
he
shulde
nat
nede
to
inuade
hys
countrey
wyth
so
great
strenghte
/
for
he
and
his
shuld
be
hooly
at
hys
commaundement
.
But
of
thys
message
the
king
toke
no
regard
/
for
as
sayth
myne
auctour
,
he
was
nat
most
wysest
prynce
,
but
was
ruled
by
hys
housholde
seruauntes
,
and
belyued
euery
lyght
tale
that
was
brought
to
hym
/
and
ouer
that
he
was
so
lyberal
that
it
was
of
wyse
men
accompted
more
prodygalyte
than
lyberalitye
.
As
Charles
nat
wythstandyng
this
message
of
the
duke
helde
on
his
iournay
/
commynge
nere
vnto
a
woode
,
he
was
sodeynly
mette
of
a
man
lyke
vnto
a
begger
whyche
sayde
vnto
him
whither
goest
thou
syr
kyng
/
beware
thou
go
no
farther
for
thou
arte
betrayed
/
and
into
the
handes
of
thyne
enemyes
thyne
owne
meyny
shall
delyuer
the
▪
wyth
thys
monyssion
of
thys
poore
man
/
the
kynge
was
astonyed
,
&
stoode
styl
,
and
began
to
muse
.
In
whyche
study
he
so
beyng
/
one
of
hys
folowers
whyche
after
hym
bare
his
spere
,
sleped
vpon
his
horse
backe
/
&
in
hys
so
slepyng
let
hys
spere
fall
vpon
the
helmet
of
hys
felowe
▪
wyth
whych
stroke
the
kyng
was
sodeynly
fered
,
thynkynge
hys
enemyes
had
commen
vnwarely
vpon
hym
wherefore
he
in
a
gere
drewe
hys
swerde
&
layed
about
hym
at
the
geynest
,
and
slewe
.iiii.
of
his
knyghtes
or
he
were
refrayned
/
and
toke
therewyth
suche
an
endelye
fere
,
that
he
fell
therwyth
dystraughte
.
wherefore
he
was
to
a
place
there
by
broughte
,
&
lay
there
in
poynte
of
deth
a
longe
season
after
,
in
so
moch
that
the
fame
ranne
that
he
was
ded
.
But
by
prayers
&
other
greate
dedes
of
charyte
done
for
hym
/
lastely
he
recouered
and
retourned
vnto
Parys
.
And
for
he
was
nat
yet
retourned
to
hys
perfyghte
helthe
/
his
two
vncles
than
beynge
that
one
duke
of
Berry
,
&
that
other
duke
of
Burgone
,
toke
vpon
them
by
auctoryte
of
the
estates
of
the
lande
,
to
rule
the
realm
for
that
season
/
in
whyche
season
diuers
officers
were
altered
&
chaunged
.
The
kyng
thus
contynuyng
his
lykenes
/
many
interludes
and
games
were
deuysed
for
the
kynges
recreacyon
&
comforte
.
And
vppon
a
season
he
beynge
lodged
in
the
quenes
lodgynge
in
the
subarbes
of
saynte
Marcell
/
dyuers
noble
men
of
the
courte
made
a
dysguysynge
,
and
apparayled
theym
in
lynnen
clothes
glewed
vnto
theyr
naked
bodyes
wyth
pytche
/
&
florisshed
theym
wyth
dyuerse
colours
&
oyles
so
that
they
were
couered
all
excepte
the
faces
/
and
thus
apparayled
with
torche
lyghte
entred
the
Chaumbre
where
as
the
kyng
was
,
and
there
in
goodly
maner
shewed
theyr
disport
/
so
that
the
kynge
was
therewith
wel
contented
.
But
were
it
of
rechelesnesse
or
of
some
euyl
disposed
person
/
fyre
was
put
to
the
vestures
of
the
disguysers
/
the
whyche
anone
was
vppon
suche
a
flame
,
that
no
man
there
coulde
quenche
it
.
wherfore
the
sayd
disguysers
beynge
by
reason
of
pytche
and
oyles
greuously
turmented
,
ranne
into
pyttes
and
waters
whyche
they
myghte
sonest
attayne
vnto
/
and
so
wyth
greate
dyffyculte
saued
theym selfe
.
In
meane
tyme
whereof
,
the
chaumber
beynge
wyth
the
same
tyred
,
grewe
in
so
greate
a
flame
,
that
in
shorte
whyle
the
more
parte
of
that
lodgynge
was
consumed
/
to
the
great
fere
of
the
kynge
and
other
astates
than
there
beynge
presente
,
and
augmentynge
agayne
of
his
former
sykenes
/
so
that
certayne
appoyntementes
to
be
holden
betwene
hym
and
Rychard
kynge
of
Englande
,
were
for
that
tyme
put
of
.
IN
the
.xvi.
yere
of
thys
Charles
/
the
maryage
of
peace
betwene
bothe
realmes
was
concluded
and
fynysshed
at
Calays
/
as
before
I
haue
shewed
to
you
in
the
.xix.
yere
of
kyng
Rycharde
.
And
that
triumphe
fynysshed
/
Charles
at
the
contemplacyon
and
prayer
of
the
kynge
of
Hungry
,
sent
vnto
hym
Phylyp
erle
of
Arroys
,
wyth
dyuers
other
knyghtes
in
good
noumber
,
to
ayde
the
sayd
kynge
agayne
the
Turkys
.
The
whyche
after
that
they
hadde
there
a
season
warred
/
the
capytaynes
&
the
more
party
of
the
Frenchemen
,
of
the
Turkys
were
dystressed
&
slayne
/
&
many
taken
prisoners
to
theyr
great
charge
.
Thys
Charles
thus
contynuyng
hys
lykenesse
/
two
freres
of
saynte
Augustynes
order
beynge
desyrous
of
money
,
toke
vppon
theym
to
cure
the
kyng
.
And
after
they
had
shauen
hys
hede
and
mynistred
to
hym
medicyns
/
the
kynge
dayly
febled
in
suche
wyse
that
he
was
nye
dede
.
For
whiche
consyderacyon
/
they
examyned
by
phylosophers
and
doctours
of
physyke
&
founden
vncunnynge
,
were
degraded
of
theyr
presthode
,
&
after
behedded
.
To
thys
folye
were
these
fretes
broughte
,
by
the
excytynge
of
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
as
the
common
fame
went
.
In
the
.xix.
yere
of
thys
Charles
the
lande
of
Fraunce
was
greuously
vexed
wyth
the
plage
of
ipydymye
/
of
whyche
sykenesse
a
greate
multytude
of
people
dyed
.
And
that
yere
was
there
also
sene
a
blasynge
starre
of
wonderfull
bygnes
,
wyth
stremes
apperynge
to
mennes
syghte
of
moste
feruent
brennynge
.
In
thys
yere
also
Charles
herynge
of
the
subduyng
of
kynge
Rycharde
,
sente
into
Englande
two
of
hys
housholde
knyghtes
/
requyrynge
kynge
Henry
the
fourth
than
newelye
made
kynge
,
to
sende
home
hys
doughter
Isabell
latelye
maryed
vnto
kyng
Rychard
,
wyth
suche
do
war
as
wyth
hyr
was
promysed
.
In
doynge
of
whyche
message
kynge
Henry
toke
such
dyspleasure
,
that
as
sayeth
Gagwinus
myne
auctour
,
he
threwe
the
sayde
twoo
knightes
in
prysone
/
where
through
one
of
theym
named
Blanchet
dyed
in
Englande
,
and
that
other
called
Henry
,
after
greate
sykenesse
retourned
into
Fraunce
.
And
shortely
after
kynge
Henry
sente
the
sayde
dame
Isabell
vnto
Calays
/
where
she
was
ioyously
receyued
of
the
Frenchemen
,
and
so
conueyed
vnto
hyr
sayde
father
,
whyche
as
yet
was
nat
of
hys
sykenesse
cured
.
By
reason
whereof
among
the
lordes
of
Fraunce
,
eueryche
of
them
coueytyng
to
haue
rule
,
great
dyssencion
&
malyce
began
to
kendle
/
and
specyallye
betwene
the
dukes
of
Orleaunce
,
of
Burgoyne
,
and
of
Berry
.
Than
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
entendyng
to
promote
hys
cause
/
vnknowyng
the
other
lordes
,
allyed
hym
wyth
the
duke
of
Geldre
,
&
strenghthed
hym
wyth
.v.
C.
men
of
hys
,
&
so
entred
the
feeldes
of
Parys
.
And
in
lyke
maner
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
wyth
a
stronge
company
kept
an
other
cooste
of
the
countrey
.
Natwythstandyng
by
meanes
of
other
lordes
these
two
dukes
were
kept
a sunder
/
&
at
lenghte
that
duke
of
Orleyaunce
by
the
kynges
comaundement
that
somewhat
was
than
amended
,
was
ordayned
regente
of
the
realme
.
The
whiche
anone
as
he
was
sette
in
auctoryte
/
fell
to
all
rauyne
,
and
oppressed
the
people
with
cotydyan
taskes
and
tallages
/
and
the
spirituall
men
with
dymes
&
other
exaccyons
.
wherfore
by
reason
of
the
studyentes
of
Parys
,
he
was
at
lengthe
discharged
of
that
dignyte
,
and
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
for
hym
put
in
auctoryte
.
Than
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
beynge
discontented
,
yode
vnto
Lucēbourgth
a
towne
in
highe
Almayne
,
&
sought
agayne
ayde
of
the
duke
of
Geldre
foresayd
.
But
by
his
frendes
he
was
so
aduertysed
,
that
with
his
owne
folkes
he
returned
into
Fraunce
.
But
yet
the
malyce
and
stryfe
atwene
hym
and
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
seased
nat
.
About
this
season
or
soone
after
,
dyed
the
duke
of
Brytayne
.
And
as
affermeth
the
auctour
afore
named
/
kyng
Henry
the
.iiii.
maryed
his
wyfe
.
wherof
hering
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
with
a
company
of
.vi.
M.
knyghtes
entred
Brytayne
/
&
there
by
strength
toke
from
her
,
her
.iii.
sonnes
named
Iohn
,
Richard
,
&
Arthure
/
&
presented
them
vnto
kynge
Charles
.
In
the
xxii
.
yere
of
this
Charles
,
was
borne
of
Isabell
hys
wyfe
a
man
chylde
,
which
also
was
named
Charles
/
the
which
after
the
deth
of
his
father
,
vnto
the
great
aduersyte
of
all
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
was
king
of
that
realme
/
&
contrary
the
appointment
taken
atwene
Henry
the
.v.
after
kynge
of
Englande
,
and
thys
Charles
the
father
nowe
of
Fraunce
kynge
/
as
after
shall
more
appere
in
the
story
of
the
sayde
kynge
Henry
the
fyfte
.
In
this
yere
also
was
dame
Isabell
somtyme
wyfe
of
Rycharde
latelye
kynge
of
Englande
,
maryed
vnto
Charles
eldeste
sonne
of
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
.
And
Iohn
the
eldyste
of
the
.iii.
forenamed
sonnes
of
the
duke
of
Brytayne
lately
dede
/
toke
to
wyfe
Margarete
the
doughter
of
kynge
Charles
.
And
Phylyppe
duke
of
Burgoyne
dyed
soone
after
/
leauynge
an
heyre
after
hym
named
Iohn
.
The
whyche
after
he
was
gyrde
with
the
swerde
of
the
duchye
of
Burgoyne
/
he
anone
by
euyll
entysynge
and
counsell
,
areryd
warre
agayne
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
,
to
the
great
dysturbaunce
of
all
the
realme
.
For
the
sayde
duke
of
Orleyaunce
was
a
prynce
of
a
wonderfull
hyghe
courage
,
and
desyrous
of
great
honoure
/
and
after
the
sayenge
of
Gagwynus
coueyted
to
be
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
The
whyche
went
to
Auyngnyon
/
where
as
than
sate
the
.xiii.
Benet
than
pope
duryng
the
scisme
,
and
admytted
by
some
of
the
Cardynalles
after
the
dethe
of
Clement
the
.vi.
To
whiche
Benet
the
said
duke
made
great
labour
,
to
depryue
the
Uniuersite
of
Parys
from
the
great
auctoryte
that
it
at
those
dayes
stode
in
/
whiche
was
of
merueylous
auctoryte
than
,
as
sayeth
the
forenamed
auctour
.
In
thys
whyle
thus
endurynge
the
lande
full
of
myseryes
&
aduersites
/
the
quene
which
that
moche
fauoured
the
dukes
partie
accompanyed
with
the
sayd
duke
rode
to
take
her
dysporte
of
huntynge
in
to
the
countrey
of
Meldon
.
To
whiche
place
she
sente
letters
vnto
the
Dolphyn
by
the
duke
of
Bauary
her
brother
,
that
he
with
hys
wyfe
whiche
was
doughter
vnto
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
shulde
come
for
to
dysporte
theym
.
whereof
Iohn
thanne
duke
of
Burgoyne
beynge
warned
/
suspected
the
quene
,
that
she
wyth
ayde
of
the
duke
wolde
conueye
the
Dolphyn
into
Germanye
,
and
there
to
holde
hym
at
theyr
pleasures
.
And
to
enpeche
that
purpose
/
he
in
all
haste
sped
him
towarde
the
Dolphyn
/
and
contrary
the
mynde
of
the
duke
of
Bauarye
whiche
than
was
vpon
his
waye
with
the
sayd
Doulphyne
towarde
the
quene
,
retourned
hym
and
lodged
him
in
a
stronge
castell
called
Lupar
.
whereof
herynge
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
/
assembled
to
hym
a
company
of
.vi.
thousande
knyghtes
&
came
agayne
towarde
Parys
,
where
as
that
tyme
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
was
.
And
he
herynge
of
the
dukes
commyng
,
made
him
stronge
to
receyue
hym
.
To
whome
the
cytezens
of
Parys
were
fauourable
&
aydynge
,
for
the
euyll
wyll
that
they
before
bare
vnto
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
/
&
also
for
they
hoped
by
hym
to
be
defended
from
taskes
and
tallages
.
Thus
contynuynge
the
prouisyon
vpon
bothe
partyes
to
mete
shortely
in
playne
batayle
/
suche
polytike
meanes
was
founde
by
a
noble
man
called
Mountague
,
that
a
concorde
and
vnyte
was
for
that
tyme
by
hym
sette
atwene
the
sayd
dukes
.
And
for
that
newe
occasyon
shulde
nat
by
presence
kyndle
atwene
them
/
therfore
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
with
hys
company
was
sent
into
Guyan
,
to
warre
vpon
the
englysshemen
/
&
that
other
vnto
Calays
to
lay
syege
vnto
that
towne
.
The
which
before
had
prepared
a
wonderfull
engyne
sette
vpon
whelys
/
by
the
strength
wherof
he
thoughte
to
wreke
greate
dysturbaunce
vnto
the
sayd
towne
/
&
as
sayth
myne
auctour
Gagwyne
,
was
in
great
hoope
to
recouer
it
agayne
to
the
subieccyon
of
the
house
of
Fraunce
.
But
that
hope
was
soone
dyspayred
/
for
it
was
nat
longe
after
or
the
sayd
duke
by
the
kynge
was
countermaunded
and
returned
.
And
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
,
after
he
knewe
that
rescous
were
commyng
from
Burdeaux
/
he
remoued
his
siege
layde
by
hym
to
Burgus
a
towne
of
Guyan
/
&
so
returned
into
Fraunce
,
to
his
confusyon
as
after
shall
appere
.
IN
the
.xxvii.
yere
of
this
Charles
/
the
former
malyce
and
enuye
contynuyng
in
the
brestes
of
the
sayd
dukes
of
Orleyaunce
and
of
Burgoyne
/
as
the
sayd
duke
of
Orleyaunce
was
goynge
towarde
hys
lodgynge
in
the
nyght
of
the
.x.
daye
of
Decembre
,
fell
vpon
him
certayne
knyghtes
,
of
the
whiche
one
named
Rafe
Auctouyle
was
leder
/
&
slewe
hym
nere
vnto
a
gate
of
the
cytie
of
Parys
named
Barbet
gate
.
After
whyche
murder
fynysshed
/
the
sayde
sir
Rafe
with
hys
adherentes
fledde
vnto
the
place
of
the
erle
of
Artoys
,
where
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
vsed
accustomably
to
resorte
.
And
the
dede
corps
was
soone
after
by
suche
as
came
to
the
exclamacyon
,
with
also
a
seruaunt
of
his
with
him
slaine
/
borne
into
the
next
houses
.
whan
the
rumour
of
this
murder
was
blowen
about
the
cytie
/
anone
Lewys
vncle
vnto
the
kynge
and
than
kynge
of
Scecyle
,
the
dukes
of
Berry
and
of
Burbon
with
other
,
drewe
thyder
/
and
there
with
lamentacyon
beholdynge
the
corps
,
commaunded
prouisyon
to
be
made
for
the
buryenge
of
it
within
the
monastery
of
Celestynes
/
where
vpon
the
seconde
day
folowynge
,
he
was
buryed
wyth
great
pompe
.
whome
amonge
other
lordes
folowed
to
his
buryenge
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
nat
without
great
suspicyon
of
the
sayd
murder
.
And
that
enterrement
with
due
obseruaunce
fynysshed
/
auctoryte
was
gyuen
vnto
.ii.
knyghtes
named
Roberte
Tuyller
&
Peter
Orpheuer
,
to
make
enquery
for
the
murder
of
this
prince
.
wherof
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
beynge
ascertayned
,
voyded
the
cytie
,
&
brake
the
brydge
of
saynte
Maxence
after
hym
,
that
pursute
after
hym
shulde
nat
be
made
/
and
so
hastely
spedde
hym
,
that
that
nyght
folowynge
he
came
to
Andwarpe
,
whiche
is
vpon
an
.
C.
myle
from
Parys
.
whan
Charles
the
kyng
harde
of
the
escape
of
the
sayd
duke
/
feryng
leste
he
wolde
accuse
hym
to
be
consentyng
vnto
that
euyll
dede
,
sent
vnto
hym
comfortable
messages
/
so
that
the
sayde
duke
without
warre
restyd
all
that
wynter
,
sometyme
in
Arthoys
,
and
an
other
whyle
in
Flaunders
at
his
pleasure
.
In
the
whiche
pastyme
he
sente
into
dyuers
places
of
Fraunce
sondry
accusacyons
of
the
duke
before
slayne
,
that
he
entended
to
depose
the
kyng
,
and
to
take
vpon
hym
the
rule
&
gouernaunce
of
the
realme
,
and
to
haue
poysoned
the
sayd
kyng
,
as
by
dyuers
tokens
by
hym
affermed
for
perfourmaunce
of
the
same
.
And
also
that
the
said
duke
of
Orleyaunce
was
cause
of
fyrynge
of
the
disguysers
garmentes
before
shewed
,
to
the
ende
to
brynge
the
kyng
in
more
daunger
of
syckenes
,
or
els
to
be
consumed
with
the
same
fyre
/
with
sondry
other
distamacyons
,
as
leuyenge
of
taskes
and
imposicyons
of
the
people
,
to
his
singuler
auauntage
and
hougely
enrychynge
,
wherby
he
myghte
the
soner
attayn
vnto
his
said
purpose
.
Thus
contynuyng
this
great
vnkyndenes
atwene
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
and
the
sonne
and
other
of
his
blode
of
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
/
the
said
duke
agayne
the
begynnynge
of
the
yere
,
herynge
that
the
king
and
the
quene
were
departed
from
Parys
to
Charters
,
assembled
to
hym
a
stronge
power
of
Holanders
&
other
,
and
came
vnto
Parys
,
in
which
cytie
he
moch
trusted
/
to
the
ende
to
cause
the
kynge
,
the
quene
,
and
the
Doulphyn
,
to
whome
he
hadde
maryed
hys
doughter
,
for
to
retourne
vnto
Parys
.
And
to
strengthe
hys
partye
,
he
broughte
with
hym
wyllyam
erle
of
Hanster
/
which
wyllyam
was
a
man
of
great
strengthe
and
allyaunce
,
and
hadde
maryed
hys
syster
vnto
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
foresayde
/
and
hys
doughter
and
heyre
vnto
one
of
kyng
Charles
sonnes
/
and
was
gossyppe
vnto
the
quene
.
For
whyche
sayde
,
consyderacyons
,
the
sayde
erle
entendynge
the
weale
of
that
realme
of
Fraunce
,
laboured
suche
wayes
and
meanes
,
that
by
hym
for
that
tyme
a
concorde
and
vnytie
was
dryuen
and
made
atwene
the
two
dukes
of
Orleyaunce
and
Burgoyne
,
wyth
assured
othes
and
necessary
actes
to
that
concorde
belongynge
/
and
the
king
with
his
retynewe
was
agayne
retourned
vnto
Parys
.
These
dukes
thus
appeased
,
and
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
agayne
restored
to
the
gouernaunce
of
the
realme
/
assocyate
vnto
hym
the
kynge
of
Nauerne
,
whyche
varyed
nat
from
his
fathers
vnstable
condycyons
/
so
that
by
him
newe
occasyons
of
stryfe
and
varyaunce
were
moued
atwene
the
sayde
dukes
and
theyr
allyes
.
For
fyrste
they
soughte
occasyon
agayne
the
forenamed
Mountague
,
a
man
of
great
wysedome
and
honoure
in
the
kynges
courte
,
and
especyall
frende
vnto
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
/
and
by
theyr
malyce
and
vntrewe
surmyses
fynally
putte
to
dethe
.
And
one
named
Peter
Essayer
or
Sayer
than
prouoste
of
the
cytie
of
Parys
or
gouernoure
,
they
admytted
to
the
rule
of
the
kynges
treasoury
/
and
other
dyuers
offyces
suche
as
were
any
thynge
fauoured
of
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
,
they
clerely
dyscharged
.
The
whyche
for
theyr
relefe
and
comfort
resorted
vnto
the
sayde
duke
,
shewynge
to
him
all
the
demeanure
of
their
aduersaryes
/
addynge
thervnto
,
the
all
suche
conuencyons
concernynge
the
amyte
atwene
hym
and
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
before
sworne
&
enacted
,
were
clerely
adnulled
&
broken
.
with
these
tydynges
the
duke
beyng
fyred
with
newe
malyce
,
accompanyed
to
hym
the
dukes
of
Berry
,
of
Burbon
,
and
of
Alenson
,
the
erles
of
Rychemounte
,
of
Alyberte
,
and
of
Armenake
,
with
other
nobles
nat
a
fewe
/
by
whose
counsels
he
determyned
to
be
auenged
vpon
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
&
other
his
fautours
.
wherof
the
sayde
duke
beynge
monisshed
,
drewe
him
towarde
Parys
,
and
strengthed
the
fortresses
as
he
yode
.
To
thys
duke
of
Burgoyne
was
brother
the
duke
of
Brabande
named
Anthony
,
a
man
of
great
polycye
and
wysedome
/
the
whych
forecastynge
the
great
shedynge
of
chrysten
mannes
blode
,
with
many
other
inconuenyences
lykely
to
haue
ensued
of
this
varyaunce
atwene
these
two
dukes
,
made
suche
affectuous
labour
,
that
with
great
diffyculte
he
pacifyed
them
agayne
for
that
tyme
/
and
brought
them
to
personall
communicacyon
,
and
lastely
to
amyable
and
frendely
departynge
.
After
whiche
concorde
and
amyte
thus
agayn
concluded
/
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
departed
into
Pycardy
,
leauynge
behynde
him
the
fore named
Peter
Essayr
to
rule
the
cytie
of
Parys
.
The
whiche
shortely
after
drewe
to
hym
suche
persones
,
as
before
tyme
had
vexed
and
distourbed
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
frendes
&
seruauntes
with
in
that
cytie
.
By
whose
meanes
the
sayd
Peter
sought
fyrste
occasyon
agayne
a
knight
named
Uenyt
Thorney
/
and
by
false
suggestyon
smote
fyrste
of
his
hede
,
and
after
dyd
hys
body
to
be
hanged
vpon
the
common
gybet
of
Parys
,
in
dyspyte
of
the
sayd
duke
as
testifyeth
myne
Auctoure
.
wherwith
the
duke
beynge
wondersly
amoued
/
resembled
his
knyghtes
,
&
spedde
hym
towarde
a
towne
named
And
for
to
strengthe
another
towne
named
,
he
sente
a
certayne
nombre
of
his
knyghtes
/
chargyng
them
with
the
dwellers
to
withstande
the
force
of
his
enemies
.
Of
this
hearynge
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
/
anone
gathered
vnto
him
the
noumbre
of
.xvi.
M.
flemynges
and
Pycardes
/
and
sped
hym
vnto
the
sayde
towne
of
And
so
with
his
instrumentes
of
warre
assayled
the
gate
of
the
sayde
towne
,
whyche
leadeth
towarde
saynt
Quintyne
,
that
in
shorte
space
the
sayde
Flemynges
wan
the
entre
of
the
towne
.
In
whyche
meane
season
the
dwellers
wyth
the
other
soudyours
by
a
backe
way
or
water
,
wherof
the
maner
by
thys
auctoure
is
nat
expressyd
/
lefte
the
towne
,
&
yode
vnto
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
beynge
as
yet
at
the
foresayde
towne
of
whan
the
Flemynges
were
entered
the
towne
,
&
founde
it
deserte
of
people
and
pillage
/
were
it
for
that
they
lacked
theyr
praye
,
or
for
other
cause
here
nat
shewed
/
they
toke
suche
vnkyndenes
agayne
the
duke
,
that
for
prayer
nor
yet
for
manasses
they
wolde
nat
with
hym
any
lenger
tary
/
but
returned
them
home
in
all
hastely
spede
towarde
theyr
owne
countrey
.
So
that
the
duke
was
fayne
to
withdrawe
/
and
for
the
more
suretie
,
to
aske
ayde
and
helpe
of
Englysshemen
/
and
so
was
holpen
by
the
prynces
comforte
Henrye
sonne
of
Henry
the
.iiii
,
as
after
shall
be
touched
in
the
.xii.
yere
of
the
.iiii.
Henry
.
IN
the
.xxxi.
yere
of
thys
kynge
Charles
,
whiche
was
the
.xii.
yere
of
the
.iiii.
Henry
than
kynge
of
Englande
/
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
seynge
his
enemye
was
turned
from
Parys
,
caused
suche
Brydges
as
before
by
his
said
enemye
were
broken
to
be
reedyfyed
.
By
the
whyche
he
passed
the
ryuer
tyll
he
came
to
saint
Denys
/
where
as
than
he
fande
a
capytayne
a
noble
man
named
syr
Iohn
Cabylon
of
the
dukes
of
Burgoyne
,
there
lefte
by
hym
to
strength
the
towne
.
The
whiche
syr
Iohn
,
consideryng
the
wekenes
of
the
said
towne
.
with
also
his
lacke
of
strength
/
yelded
him
&
the
towne
vnto
the
duke
/
swerynge
to
him
by
solempne
othe
,
that
after
the
daye
he
shulde
neuer
bere
armes
agayne
hym
.
In
this
pastyme
an
other
capytayne
of
the
Burgonyons
called
Gancourt
,
secretely
by
night
wan
vpon
the
frenche
men
the
brydge
of
saynte
Clodalde
.
But
nat
longe
after
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
sent
thyther
certayne
Brytons
/
the
whiche
agayne
recouered
the
sayde
brydge
,
&
helde
it
vnto
the
sayd
dukes
vse
.
In
whyche
tyme
and
season
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
recouerynge
hys
strength
,
passed
the
brydge
of
Melent
,
&
so
came
vnto
the
cytie
of
Parys
/
and
the
daye
folowynge
wyth
helpe
of
the
cytesyns
recouered
the
abouesayd
brydge
of
saynt
Clodald
,
and
dystressed
vpon
a
.
M.
Brytons
,
whyche
had
the
warde
of
the
same
.
Then
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
made
out
of
saynte
Denys
ouer
Sayne
brydge
towarde
Parys
.
wherof
that
other
duke
beynge
warned
,
refused
the
cytye
/
and
with
the
kynge
than
there
beynge
present
,
remouyd
wyth
the
Dolphyne
to
the
towne
called
Stamps
/
and
sent
the
erle
of
Marche
named
Iamys
,
wyth
a
certeyne
knyghtes
to
a
towne
named
to
strength
it
ageyne
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
.
The
whyche
of
the
sayde
dukes
knyghtes
was
encountred
with
and
taken
,
and
so
sent
to
pryson
.
wherof
herynge
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
in
shorte
processe
after
retourned
vnto
Parys
wyth
the
kyng
and
dolphyne
/
and
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
yode
to
a
towne
called
Seyntclowe
.
And
in
the
.xxxii.
yere
of
thys
sayd
kynge
Charles
,
by
counceyll
of
the
duke
of
Berry
and
other
,
seyng
that
the
sayde
cytye
of
Parys
was
so
let
agayne
hym
wyth
also
the
kynge
&
the
dolphine
,
sent
a
noble
man
of
his
hoste
named
Alberte
vnto
Henry
the
iiii
yet
kynge
of
Englande
,
to
requyre
hym
of
ayde
to
withstande
the
tyrannye
of
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
that
wyth
hys
complyces
entendyd
to
subuerte
the
realme
of
Fraunce
.
To
this
requeste
kynge
Henry
gaue
good
eare
,
and
lastely
graunted
to
hys
petycyon
/
&
sent
thyder
as
sayth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
Thomas
hys
sonne
duke
of
Clarence
/
also
the
duke
of
yorke
,
wyth
Iohn
erle
of
Cornewayle
,
accompanyed
wyth
.viii.
C.
knyghtes
and
sowdyours
,
&
a
thousande
archers
.
The
whych
company
,
when
they
were
landed
in
Fraunce
,
&
herde
that
the
French
lordes
were
in
treaty
of
peace
,
&
no
man
to
them
gaue
wages
as
they
tofore
were
ꝓmysed
/
fell
vpon
a
towne
called
and
it
ryffled
/
&
therin
toke
as
prysoners
the
abbot
of
that
monastery
wyth
other
,
and
conueyed
than
to
Burdeaux
,
and
after
into
Englande
/
where
for
theyr
fynaunce
&
other
money
due
of
olde
by
the
Frenche
kynge
,
as
affermeth
Gagwyne
,
they
remayned
many
yeres
after
.
And
that
the
Englysh
men
were
thus
departed
,
albeit
that
in
the
Englysshe
cronycle
and
.xiii.
yere
of
the
forenamed
kynge
Henry
,
of
them
is
other
report
made
/
the
lordes
of
Fraunce
retourned
to
theyr
olde
discencyon
&
contynued
in
longe
stryfe
/
wherof
the
cyrcumstaunce
were
longe
and
tedyouse
to
tell
,
&
to
shewe
the
vnstablynesse
of
them
,
how
some
whyle
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
was
fauoured
of
the
kynge
and
the
dolphyne
,
and
there
agayne
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
cleyne
out
of
conceyte
.
The
which
cōtencyon
thus
enduryng
kyng
Henry
the
iiii
.
dyed
/
and
Henry
his
son
the
.v.
Henry
,
was
admitted
for
kyng
of
Englande
after
hym
/
that
shortly
after
sent
his
ambassadours
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
,
arynge
of
him
his
doughter
Katheryne
in
maryage
as
affirmeth
the
frenche
boke
.
But
dyuers
other
wryters
shewe
,
that
he
asked
the
hoole
landes
due
to
him
within
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
by
reason
of
the
composicion
made
in
tyme
passed
,
atwene
his
progenytour
Edwarde
the
thyrde
,
&
Iohn
than
king
of
Fraunce
.
And
for
he
was
dysdeynously
answered
/
he
therfore
made
vpon
them
sharpe
warre
,
as
in
the
.iii.
yere
of
the
sayd
Henry
after
some
deale
dothe
appere
.
By
reason
of
whyche
warre
,
the
cyuyle
batayle
or
stryfe
the
longe
whyle
had
contynued
amonge
the
frenche
men
,
than
dyd
aswage
.
For
in
the
.iii.
yere
of
this
Henry
,
whiche
was
the
.xxxv.
yere
of
this
Charles
/
the
said
Henry
inuaded
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
&
had
at
Egyncourte
a
tryumphant
victory
/
as
in
the
sayde
thyrde
yere
of
Henry
the
.v.
is
more
at
lengthe
declared
.
Than
it
foloweth
in
the
story
,
after
many
townes
and
stronge
holdes
by
the
englysshe
men
in
sondry
places
of
Fraunce
opteined
/
in
the
.xxx.
&
.viii.
yere
of
this
Charles
,
a
frenche
man
named
the
lorde
of
the
Ile
of
Adam
&
Iohn
Uyllers
in
proper
name
,
gatheryng
to
hym
a
company
of
tyrauntes
to
the
nombre
of
.
CCC
.
or
mo
/
wherof
many
were
old
seruauntes
of
the
kynges
housholde
,
&
than
put
out
by
the
Dolphyn
&
other
that
than
had
the
rule
of
the
kynge
/
by
treason
of
a
clerke
opteyned
the
keyes
of
one
of
the
Gates
of
Parys
,
and
so
entred
the
cytie
by
nyght
/
&
by
a
watche
worde
amonge
them
deuysed
,
assocyate
to
them
many
Burgonyons
/
and
so
beynge
stronge
,
yode
where
the
kyng
was
,
and
gate
the
rule
of
his
persone
.
And
that
done
,
all
suche
as
they
myght
fynde
that
than
bare
any
rule
,
they
slewe
by
one
meane
&
other
/
so
that
vpon
the
day
folowyng
,
was
nombred
of
dede
corfes
wythin
the
cytie
vpon
.iiii.
M.
Amonge
the
whiche
,
of
noble
men
was
Henry
de
Marle
than
Chaunceller
of
Fraunce
,
&
Graun●pre
with
many
other
.
And
for
to
haue
the
more
assystence
of
the
common
people
/
the
sayd
Uyllers
set
the
kyng
vpon
an
horse
,
and
ladde
hym
about
the
cytie
,
as
he
that
had
small
reason
to
guyde
hym selfe
/
&
so
ruled
all
thyng
as
he
&
his
company
wolde
.
wherfore
the
Dolphyn
feryng
to
fall
in
the
daunger
of
so
wylde
a
company
,
yode
to
Meldune
or
/
and
there
called
to
hym
suche
as
then
were
lefte
on
lyne
to
withstande
these
tyrauntes
,
and
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
than
beynge
within
the
cytie
,
&
compasser
of
all
thys
myschefe
as
some
construed
and
demed
.
After
whyche
company
to
hym
gathered
he
returned
to
the
cytie
of
Parys
,
and
assayled
one
of
the
gates
.
But
whanne
he
sawe
the
cytezens
toke
partye
agayne
hym
,
he
thoughte
his
trauayle
loste
.
wherfore
without
great
assaute
makyng
,
he
called
thence
his
knightes
,
and
so
departed
agayne
to
the
place
whiche
he
came
fro
/
and
from
thens
vnto
Thuron
,
in
appeasynge
the
countreys
&
townes
as
he
went
,
whiche
at
those
dayes
were
farre
out
of
frame
.
And
than
in
the
.xxxix.
yere
of
the
sayd
Charles
/
king
Henry
the
.v.
landed
with
a
stronge
power
at
a
place
called
Touke
in
Normandy
/
and
after
layde
syege
to
manye
stronge
holdes
and
townes
&
them
wanne
,
as
Cane
,
Phaleys
,
Roan
,
and
other
/
as
in
the
.vi.
yere
of
the
sayd
Henrye
folowynge
is
more
at
lengthe
declared
.
In
tyme
of
whyche
warre
thus
made
by
kynge
Henry
/
the
Dolphyn
and
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
eyther
of
them
prouyded
to
defende
the
malyce
of
the
other
/
in
so
moche
that
as
testyfyeth
the
frenche
cronycle
,
the
duke
was
aduysed
to
haue
taken
partie
with
the
Englisshemen
.
This
sayeng
as
wytnesseth
an
auctour
named
Floure
of
hystoryes
,
which
toucheth
in
laten
many
gestes
&
dedes
done
by
kynges
of
Englande
/
sayeth
that
the
Frenche
men
bryng
in
that
,
for
to
excuse
theyr
infortune
&
cowerdyse
/
by
reason
whereof
they
loste
nat
all
onely
theyr
lande
,
but
also
the
honoure
&
name
of
the
same
.
Than
lastely
the
duke
beynge
of
mynde
by
exortacyon
of
Phylyppe
Iosquyne
and
Iohn
de
Tolongn̄
,
with
also
a
lady
called
the
countesse
of
Grat
/
the
duke
was
reconsyled
vnto
the
Dolphyne
/
and
a
day
of
metynge
apoynted
at
Monstruell
,
where
eyther
of
them
shulde
be
accompanyed
with
.x.
lordes
onely
without
mo
.
At
whyche
day
the
sayd
prynces
with
theyr
assygned
lordes
beynge
assembled
/
many
reasons
and
argumentes
were
layde
and
replyed
vpon
bothe
sydes
.
By
occasyon
wherof
one
of
the
Dolphyns
company
sodainly
drewe
hys
knyfe
and
strake
the
duke
vnto
the
harte
,
so
that
he
dyed
soone
after
.
whyche
murder
was
supposed
to
be
done
by
a
knyght
called
Tanguyde
de
Chastell
/
whyche
oftyme
passed
had
ben
famylyer
seruaunt
with
the
duke
of
Orleyaunce
before
slayne
,
by
meanes
of
the
sayde
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
After
whiche
murder
thus
commytted
/
the
lande
of
Fraunce
was
broughte
in
moche
more
stryfe
&
varyaunce
/
in
so
moche
that
Phylyppe
the
sonne
of
the
sayde
Iohn
duke
of
Burgoyne
beynge
than
in
Parys
,
&
hauynge
the
rule
of
the
kynge
and
the
cytie
,
toke
partie
with
the
Englysshe
men
agayne
the
Dolphyn
.
By
reason
wherof
as
sondry
wryters
agre
,
king
Henryes
ꝑtie
was
greatly
augmented
&
holpen
/
so
that
fynally
kynge
Henry
opteyned
moche
of
his
wyll
/
&
shortly
after
maryed
dame
Katheryne
doughter
of
Charles
kynge
in
the
.xli.
yere
of
his
reygne
,
with
assuraunce
&
promyse
of
the
inherytaunce
of
the
realme
of
Fraunce
to
him
and
his
heyres
after
the
dethe
of
the
said
Charles
/
as
to
you
more
plainly
shal
be
shewed
in
the
.viii.
yere
of
the
said
Henry
the
fyfte
.
After
whyche
maryage
concluded
and
fynysshed
/
yet
the
Dolphyn
ceased
nat
to
make
newe
mocyons
&
sterynges
.
Durynge
the
whiche
,
kynge
Charles
dyed
in
Octobre
/
and
was
buryed
at
saynt
Denys
,
whan
he
had
reygned
in
greate
trouble
vpon
the
poynt
of
.xlii.
yeres
/
leauyng
after
hym
as
is
affirmed
by
the
forenamed
auctour
Gaguyne
,
a
sonne
&
Dolphyn
of
Uyenne
called
Charles
,
whiche
after
was
kyng
of
Frenchemen
,
and
was
named
Charlys
the
.vii.
or
the
.viii.
after
some
wryters
.
Henry
the
.iiii.
Anglia
.
HEnry
the
.iiii.
of
that
name
,
and
sonne
of
Iohn
of
Gaunte
late
duke
of
Lancaster
/
toke
possessyon
of
the
domynion
of
the
realme
of
Englande
as
before
in
the
ende
of
the
story
of
the
seconde
Rycharde
is
shewed
,
vpon
the
laste
daye
of
Septembre
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
a
.
M.
CCC.lxxxxix
/
and
in
the
.xix.
yere
of
Charles
the
.vii.
than
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
After
whyche
possessyon
so
by
hym
taken
,
anone
he
made
newe
officers
.
As
the
erle
of
Northumberlande
he
made
Constable
of
Englande
,
the
erle
of
westmerlande
was
made
Marshall
,
syr
Iohn
Serle
Chaunceller
,
Iohn
Newebery
esquyer
tresorer
,
and
syr
Rycharde
Clyfforde
knyght
keper
of
the
priuey
signet
.
And
that
done
,
prouysyon
was
made
for
hys
coronacyon
agayne
the
day
of
translacyon
of
saynt
Edwarde
the
confessour
nexte
than
commyng
.
And
the
parlyament
was
prolonged
tyll
the
tuysdaye
folowynge
the
sayd
daye
of
coronacyon
.
Than
vpon
the
euyn
of
the
sayd
daye
of
coronacyon
,
the
kynge
wythin
the
towre
of
London
made
.xli.
knyghtes
of
the
bate
wherof
.iii.
were
hys
owne
sonnes
,
Than
thys
feest
wyth
all
honour
ended
/
vpon
the
morne
beyng
tuysday
,
the
parliament
was
agayne
begunne
.
And
vpon
wednysdaye
syr
Iohanne
Cheyny
that
before
that
tyme
had
occupyed
as
speker
of
that
parlyament
,
by
hys
owne
labour
for
cause
of
such
infyrmytyes
as
he
than
hadde
,
was
dyscharged
/
and
a
squyer
named
wyllyam
Durwarde
was
electe
to
that
roume
for
hym
.
And
thanne
was
the
parlyament
and
the
actes
thereof
laste
called
by
kynge
Rycharde
adnulled
,
and
sette
at
noughte
/
and
the
parlyamente
holden
in
the
.xi.
yere
of
hys
reygne
holden
for
ferme
and
stable
.
And
the
same
daye
Henry
the
kynges
eldeste
sonne
was
chosen
&
admytted
prynce
of
walys
,
and
duke
of
Cornewalle
,
and
erle
of
Chester
,
and
heyre
apparaunte
to
the
crowne
.
Uppon
the
thursdaye
folowynge
was
putte
into
the
comon
house
a
byll
,
deuysed
by
syr
Iohn
Bagot
than
prysonere
in
the
Towre
.
whereof
the
effecte
was
,
that
the
said
sir
Iohn
confessed
that
he
harde
kynge
Rycharde
saye
dyuers
tymes
and
at
sondry
parlyamentes
in
hys
tyme
holden
,
that
he
wolde
haue
hys
entente
and
pleasure
concernynge
hys
owne
maters
,
what
so
euer
betyde
of
the
resydue
.
And
yf
any
withstode
hys
wyll
or
mynde
/
he
wolde
by
one
meane
or
other
brynge
hym
out
of
lyfe
.
Also
he
shewed
farther
,
that
king
Rycharde
shulde
shewe
and
saye
to
hym
at
Lychefelde
,
in
the
.xxi.
yere
of
hys
reygne
,
that
he
desyred
no
lenger
to
lyue
,
than
to
see
hys
lordes
&
commons
to
haue
hym
in
as
great
awe
and
drede
,
as
euer
they
had
of
any
of
hys
progenytours
/
so
that
it
myghte
be
cronycled
of
hym
,
that
none
passed
hym
of
honour
and
dygnite
/
with
condycyon
that
he
were
deposed
and
put
from
his
sayde
dygnytie
the
morowe
after
.
And
yf
euer
it
came
so
to
,
that
he
shulde
resygne
hys
kyngelye
magestye
/
he
sayde
his
mynde
was
to
resygne
to
the
duke
of
Herforde
,
as
to
hym
that
was
moste
ableste
to
occupye
that
honoure
.
But
one
thynge
he
feared
,
leste
he
wolde
do
tyrannye
agayne
the
churche
.
More
ouer
he
shewed
by
the
said
byll
,
that
as
the
sayde
syr
Iohn
Bagot
rode
behynde
the
duke
of
Norfolke
towarde
westmynster
/
the
sayd
duke
layed
to
hys
charge
,
that
he
with
other
of
the
kynges
counsell
had
murdred
the
duke
of
Glocetyr
/
the
which
at
the
tyme
to
the
said
duke
he
denyed
,
&
sayd
at
the
day
he
was
on
lyue
.
But
within
.iii.
wekes
after
,
the
sayde
syr
Iohn
by
the
kynges
commaundemente
was
sent
with
other
persones
vnto
Calays
/
where
for
fere
of
his
owne
lyfe
,
he
sawe
the
said
murdre
put
in
execucion
.
And
farthermore
he
shewed
,
that
there
was
no
man
of
honour
at
that
dayes
more
in
fauour
with
king
Rycharde
,
than
was
the
duke
of
Amnarle
/
&
that
by
his
counsell
he
toke
the
lordes
,
&
wrought
many
other
thinges
after
the
said
dukes
aduyce
.
Also
he
shewed
,
that
he
harde
the
kynge
beynge
than
at
Chyltrynlangley
swere
many
great
othes
,
that
the
duke
of
Herforde
nowe
kyng
,
shulde
neuer
returne
into
Englande
/
and
rather
than
he
shulde
agayne
enheryte
hys
fathers
landes
,
he
wolde
gyue
them
vnto
the
heyres
of
the
duke
of
Glocetyr
,
and
of
the
erles
of
Arundell
,
and
of
warwyke
,
at
the
laste
parliament
adiuged
.
And
farther
he
shewed
,
that
of
all
these
matters
he
sent
the
said
duke
knowlege
into
Fraunce
,
by
one
named
Roger
Smerte
/
admonastynge
hym
to
prouyde
by
his
wysedome
to
wythstande
the
kynges
malyce
,
whyche
shewed
hym
to
be
hys
mortall
enemye
.
And
lastelye
he
shewed
in
the
sayde
byll
,
that
he
harde
the
duke
of
Amnarle
say
vnto
sir
Iohn
Busshey
and
to
syr
Henry
Grene
/
I
had
leuer
than
.
xx
.
thousande
pound
,
that
thys
man
were
dede
.
And
whan
they
had
axed
of
him
whyche
man
/
he
said
the
duke
of
Herforde
/
nat
for
drede
that
I
haue
of
hys
persone
,
but
for
sorowe
and
rumours
that
he
is
lykely
to
make
within
this
realme
.
whiche
bylt
was
than
borne
vnto
the
kynges
parlyamente
chaumbre
,
&
there
radde
.
After
redynge
whereof
/
the
sayd
duke
of
Amnarle
stode
vp
,
and
sayd
as
touchynge
suche
artycles
as
in
that
byll
were
putte
agayne
hym
,
they
were
false
and
vntrewe
,
&
that
he
wolde
proue
vpon
hys
body
or
otherwyse
as
the
kynge
wolde
commaunde
hym
.
Upon
fryday
the
said
syr
Iohn
Bagot
was
brought
into
the
sayd
parlyament
Chambre
,
and
examyned
vpon
euery
artycle
of
his
byll
all
the
whych
he
there
affermed
Than
it
was
axed
of
hym
what
he
coulde
saye
the
duke
of
Exceter
.
where
unto
he
answered
and
sayed
,
that
he
coulde
laye
nothyng
to
hys
charge
.
But
there
is
he
sayd
a
yoman
in
Newgate
called
Halle
,
that
can
say
somwhat
of
you
.
Than
sayd
the
duke
,
what
so
euer
he
or
ye
can
or
lyste
to
say
of
me
/
thys
is
trouthe
that
I
shall
here
expresse
.
Trouth
it
is
that
the
last
tyme
that
the
kyng
was
at
woodstoke
,
the
duke
of
Northfolke
&
ye
haue
hadde
me
to
you
into
the
chapel
,
and
closed
the
dore
vpon
vs
.
And
there
ye
made
me
to
swere
vpon
the
sacrament
there
present
,
to
kepe
suche
counsayll
as
there
ye
shuld
than
shewe
vnto
me
.
where
after
ye
shewed
to
me
,
that
ye
coulde
neuer
brynge
your
purpose
about
,
whyle
syr
Iohn
of
Gaunt
late
duke
of
Lancastre
lyued
.
wherfore
ye
were
aduysed
for
to
haue
shortely
after
a
counsayle
at
Lychefelde
/
by
the
whyche
ye
condiscended
that
the
sayd
syr
Iohn
shuld
be
arested
,
in
such
maner
that
he
shuld
haue
occasyon
to
disobey
that
areste
/
by
reason
wherof
by
chaunce
medley
he
shuld
be
there
slayn
.
wherunto
my
counsayl
than
was
,
that
the
kyng
shulde
calle
hys
secrete
counsayle
/
&
yf
they
agreed
thereunto
,
I
for
my
part
wolde
agree
vnto
the
same
.
To
which
sayeng
syr
Iohn
Bagot
gaue
none
answere
.
And
vpon
saterday
,
the
sayd
Bagot
&
Halle
were
bothe
broughte
into
the
parlyament
chaumbre
,
&
there
examined
/
and
after
coūtrymaunded
to
prysone
.
And
as
soone
as
they
were
departed
/
the
lorde
Fitz
water
stoode
vp
and
sayde
.
Moste
redoughted
souerayne
lorde
,
where
as
the
duke
of
Amnarle
hath
before
tymes
and
nowe
lately
,
excused
hym
of
the
deth
of
the
duke
of
Glouceter
/
I
saye
and
wyll
iustyfye
it
,
that
he
was
cause
of
hys
deth
and
that
I
shall
proue
vpon
hys
body
yf
your
grace
be
so
contented
.
To
the
contrary
whereof
the
duke
wyth
sharpe
wordes
answered
/
so
that
gaugys
of
batayll
were
offered
of
bothe
partyes
,
and
sealed
and
delyuered
vnto
the
lorde
Marshall
.
Than
partyes
beganne
to
be
taken
amonge
the
lordes
/
in
so
moche
that
the
duke
of
Surrey
toke
partye
with
the
duke
of
Amnarle
/
and
sayde
that
all
that
by
hym
was
done
,
was
done
by
constraynte
of
Rycharde
thanne
kynge
/
and
he
hym selfe
and
other
consented
parforce
to
the
same
.
where
agayne
the
sayde
lorde
Fytz
water
and
other
replyed
.
wherfore
sylence
was
commaunded
/
and
forthwyth
the
fore named
Halle
for
that
he
hadde
confessed
before
the
lordes
,
that
he
was
one
of
theym
that
putte
to
deth
the
duke
of
Gloucetyr
at
Calays
/
he
therefore
was
iuged
to
be
drawen
frome
the
towre
of
London
vnto
tybourne
/
and
there
to
be
hanged
and
quartered
.
The
whyche
execucion
was
done
vppon
the
mondaye
folowynge
.
Thus
wyth
these
causes
and
many
other
thys
parlyamente
contynued
,
tyll
a
newe
mayre
named
Thomas
Knolles
grocer
was
admytted
and
sworne
,
vppon
the
daye
folowynge
the
feaste
of
Symonde
and
Iude.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xcix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC
.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
wyllyam
walderne
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Knolles
.
|
|
Anno
.i.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Hyde
.
|
|
IN
this
fyrst
yere
of
king
Henry
the
.iiii.
yet
lastinge
the
foresayd
parlyament
/
vpon
the
wednysdaye
nexte
folowyng
the
feest
of
Symonde
and
Iude
,
the
lorde
Morley
appealed
the
erle
of
Salesburye
of
treason
/
&
caste
his
hoode
for
a
gage
to
trye
with
him
by
batayle
.
The
whiche
sayenge
he
replyed
/
and
caste
from
him
his
gloues
for
a
gauge
,
to
proue
his
sayeng
false
and
vntrewe
/
whiche
were
there
sealed
and
delyuered
vnto
the
lorde
Marshall
.
And
vpon
the
monday
passed
an
act
,
that
no
lorde
nor
other
persone
of
no
degre
,
shulde
after
that
day
laye
for
his
excuse
any
constraynte
or
coartynge
of
hys
prynce
,
in
executynge
of
any
wronge
iugemente
or
other
crymynous
and
vnlefull
dedes
,
sayenge
that
for
feare
they
durste
none
otherwyse
do
/
for
suche
excuse
after
that
daye
shall
stande
hym
in
none
effecte
.
And
also
that
all
sheryffes
may
yelde
accompte
in
the
escheker
vppon
theyr
othes
/
and
that
they
be
chaunged
in
all
shyres
yerely
.
And
also
that
no
lorde
nor
other
man
of
myght
,
gyue
any
gownes
or
lyuereys
to
any
of
theyr
tenauntes
or
other
persones
,
excepte
onely
theyr
housholde
&
meynyall
seruauntes
.
And
also
than
was
enacted
,
that
all
repyers
and
other
fysshers
from
Rye
and
wynchylsee
&
other
coostes
of
the
sees
syde
,
shulde
sell
it
them selfe
in
Cornehyll
&
chepe
and
other
stretes
of
London
,
to
all
men
that
wolde
of
theym
bye
it
/
excepte
fysshemongers
and
other
that
wolde
bye
the
sayde
fysshe
,
to
make
sale
of
it
agayne
.
And
vpon
the
wednysday
folowynge
/
was
enacted
that
Rycharde
late
kynge
of
Englande
,
shulde
for
hys
mys
gouernaunce
of
the
realme
be
holdyn
in
suche
prysone
as
the
kynge
wolde
assygne
,
durynge
hys
naturall
lyfe
.
And
than
the
kynge
graunted
to
all
persones
generall
pardones
/
so
that
they
were
fette
out
of
the
Chauncerye
by
Alhalownetyde
nexte
folowynge
/
excepte
suche
persones
as
were
present
at
the
murder
of
the
duke
of
Gloucester
.
And
in
thys
whyle
was
the
archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
restored
to
his
churche
of
Caunterburye
/
and
doctour
Roger
,
whyche
there
was
sette
by
kynge
Rycharde
,
was
remoued
and
sette
in
the
see
of
London
/
with
the
whyche
he
was
ryghte
well
contented
.
And
thanne
was
the
erle
of
Arundelles
sonne
restored
to
all
hys
fathers
landes
,
with
dyuers
other
before
by
kynge
Rycharde
dysheryted
.
And
shortely
after
was
the
said
parlyament
dyssolued
/
and
euerye
man
had
deycence
to
departe
to
hys
owne
.
And
than
was
Rycharde
late
kynge
had
vnto
the
castell
of
Ledes
in
Kente
,
and
there
kepte
.
And
prouisyon
was
hade
at
wyndesore
for
the
kynge
to
kepe
there
hys
Chrystmas
.
In
whiche
pastyme
the
dukes
of
Amnate
,
of
Surrey
,
and
of
Exetyr
,
with
the
erles
of
Salesburye
and
of
Glocester
,
with
other
of
theyr
affyny●
/
made
prouisyon
for
a
dysguysynge
or
a
mummynge
to
be
shewed
to
the
king
vpon
Twelf
the
nyghte
/
and
the
tyme
was
nere
at
hande
and
all
thynge
redy
for
the
same
.
Upon
the
sayde
.xii.
daye
came
secretelye
vnto
the
kynge
the
duke
of
Amnarle
/
and
shewed
to
hym
that
he
with
the
other
lordes
afore
named
,
were
appoynted
to
slee
hym
in
the
tyme
of
the
foresayd
dysguysyng
shewynge
/
wherfore
he
aduysed
hym
to
prouyde
for
hys
owne
suretye
.
At
who'e
warnynge
the
kynge
secretelye
departed
frome
wyndesore
/
and
came
the
same
nyghte
to
London
.
wherof
the
sayd
lordes
beynge
ware
,
and
that
theyr
counsell
was
bewrayed
/
fledde
in
all
haste
westwarde
.
But
the
kynge
caused
hasty
pursute
to
be
made
after
them
/
so
that
shortely
after
the
duke
of
Surrey
&
the
erle
of
Salysbury
were
taken
at
Syrcetyr
/
where
they
were
streyght
behedyd
,
and
theyr
heddes
sent
at
London
and
sette
vpon
the
brydge
.
And
at
Oxenforde
were
taken
syr
Thomas
Blont
and
sir
Benet
Sely
knyghtes
,
and
Thomas
wyntercell
esquyre
/
the
whych
were
there
hedyd
and
quarteryd
,
and
theyr
hedes
sent
to
London
brydge
.
And
at
Pytwell
in
Essex
was
taken
syr
Iohn
Holland
duke
of
Exetyr
/
&
after
brought
to
Plasshy
a
place
faste
by
,
where
he
was
behedyd
/
and
after
hys
hedde
was
sent
to
London
and
lette
there
wyth
the
other
vppon
〈◊〉
brydge
pyght
vpon
a
stake
.
And
〈◊〉
about
the
same
tyme
at
Brystowe
was
taken
the
lorde
Spencer
than
erle
of
Glouceter
and
there
behedyd
,
and
hys
hede
sent
vnto
London
brydge
.
And
in
the
same
yere
,
syr
Barnarde
Brokeys
,
syr
Iohn
Selly
,
syr
Iohn
Maundeley
,
and
syr
Iohi
Fereby
knyghtes
and
clerkes
,
wee
taken
as
prysoners
in
the
towre
of
London
/
and
soone
after
foriudged
,
hanged
and
heded
/
and
theyr
heddes
also
set
vppon
London
brydge
.
In
whyche
passetyme
,
Rycharde
late
kyng
was
remoued
frome
the
castell
of
Ledys
in
Kent
,
and
sent
vnto
Pountfreyt
castell
.
In
this
yere
also
as
before
is
towched
in
the
.xix.
yere
of
the
.vii.
Charlys
/
kynge
Henry
sent
vnto
Caleys
Isabell
late
quene
of
England
,
and
wyfe
vnto
Rycharde
lately
kynge
/
and
wyth
hyr
greate
treasour
and
many
ryce
Iewellys
,
as
te●yfyeth
the
Englysshe
cronycle
/
and
there
receyued
by
the
Frenchmen
undersafe
conduyte
passynge
,
and
by
them
conueyed
vnto
hyr
father
into
Fraunce
/
and
after
maryed
vnto
Charlys
son
and
heyre
to
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
,
as
before
I
haue
shewed
in
the
.xxii.
yere
of
hyr
sayde
fathers
reygne
.
Than
it
foloweth
in
the
story
of
kynge
Henry
/
whan
he
hadde
fermely
consydered
the
greate
conspyracy
agayne
hym
by
the
forenamed
lordes
and
other
persons
entendyd
and
imagyned
to
hys
distruccyon
/
and
releuynge
of
Rycharde
late
kynge
he
in
auoydynge
of
lyke
daunger
,
prouyded
to
put
the
sayde
Rycharde
out
of
thys
present
lyfe
/
and
shortely
after
the
opynyon
of
moste
wryters
he
sente
a
knyghte
named
syr
Pyers
of
Exton
vnto
Pountfreyte
castell
/
where
he
wyth
.viii.
other
in
hys
companye
,
fell
vppon
the
sayde
Rycharde
late
kynge
,
and
hym
myserably
in
hys
chaumber
slewe
/
but
not
wythout
reuengemente
of
hys
dethe
.
For
or
he
were
felled
to
the
grounde
/
he
slewe
of
the
sayde
.viii.
foure
men
,
with
an
axe
of
theyr
own
.
But
lastely
he
was
wounded
to
deth
by
the
hande
of
the
sayde
syr
Pyers
of
Exton
,
and
so
dyed
.
After
execucyon
of
whyche
dedely
dede
,
the
sayde
syr
Pyers
toke
great
repentaunce
,
in
so
myche
that
lamentably
he
sayde
,
alas
what
haue
we
done
/
we
haue
now
put
to
deth
hym
that
hath
ben
our
souerayne
&
drad
lorde
,
by
the
space
of
.xxii.
yeres
/
by
reason
wherof
I
shall
be
reproched
of
all
honoure
where
so
I
after
thys
daye
become
/
and
all
men
shall
redounde
thys
dede
to
my
dyshonour
and
shame
.
Other
opynyons
of
the
dethe
of
thys
noble
prynce
are
lefte
by
wryters
,
as
by
waye
of
famyne
and
other
.
But
thys
of
moste
wryters
is
testyfyed
and
alleged
.
whan
the
deth
of
this
prynce
was
publyshed
abrode
/
he
was
after
open
vysaged
layed
in
the
mynster
of
Poūfrayt
,
so
that
all
men
myght
know
and
se
that
he
was
dede
.
And
the
.xii.
daye
of
Marche
folowynge
/
he
was
wyth
great
solempnyte
brought
thorough
the
cytye
of
London
to
Paules
/
and
there
layed
open
vysaged
agayne
,
to
the
ende
that
hys
deth
myght
be
manyfestly
knowen
.
whyche
was
doutfull
to
many
one
/
&
specyally
to
suche
as
ought
to
hym
fauoure
.
And
than
after
a
fewe
days
the
sayd
corps
was
caryed
vnto
the
freers
of
Langley
,
&
there
entred
.
But
after
he
was
remoued
by
kynge
Henry
the
.v.
in
the
fyrst
yere
of
hys
reygne
/
&
wyth
great
honoure
and
solempnyte
conueyed
vnto
the
monasterye
of
westmynster
/
and
there
wythin
the
chapell
of
saynt
Edwarde
honourably
buryed
vppon
the
south
syde
of
saynt
Edwardes
Shryne
,
wyth
hys
epytaphy
vppon
hys
toumbe
as
foloweth
.
Prudens
&
mundus
Richardus
iure
secundus
,
Per
fatum
victus
,
iacet
hic
sub
marmore
pictus
.
Verax
sermone
fuit
,
&
plenus
ratione
.
Corporae
procerus
,
auimo
prudens
vt
omerus
.
Ecclesiam
fauit
,
elatos
subpeditauit
.
Quemuis
prostrauit
regalia
qui
violauit
.
¶
whyche
verses
are
thus
to
be
vnderstande
in
our
vulgare
&
Englysh
tonge
as
foloweth
.
Parfyght
and
prudent
Rycharde
by
ryghte
the
seconde
,
Vaynquysshed
by
fortune
lyeth
here
nowe
grauen
in
stone
/
Trewe
of
hys
worde
,
&
therto
well
resounde
/
Semely
of
persone
,
&
lyke
to
omer
as
one
In
wordely
prudence
/
&
euer
the
churche
in
one
Vphelde
&
fauoured
,
castyng
the
proud
to
ground
,
And
all
that
wolde
hys
royall
state
confounde
But
yet
alas
,
though
that
this
metyr
or
ryme
Thus
doth
enbelysshe
this
noble
princes
fame
,
And
that
some
clerke
whiche
fauoured
hym
some
tyme
Lyst
by
hys
connynge
,
thus
to
enhaunce
his
name
▪
Yet
by
his
story
apereth
in
hym
some
blame
.
wherfore
to
princes
is
surest
memory
,
Theyr
lyues
to
exercyse
in
vertuous
constancy
.
whanne
thys
mortall
prynce
was
thus
dede
&
grauen
/
kyng
Henry
was
inquyet
possessyon
of
the
realme
/
and
fande
great
rychesse
that
before
tyme
to
kynge
Rycharde
belonged
.
For
as
wytnesseth
Polycronycon
,
he
fande
in
kyng
Rychardes
tresoury
.iii.
hundreth
thousande
li.
of
redy
coyne
/
besyde
iewelles
and
other
ryche
vessels
whyche
were
as
moche
in
value
or
more
.
And
ouer
that
he
espyed
in
the
kepyng
of
the
tresourers
handes
,
an
C.
and
.l.
M.
nobles
/
and
iewels
and
other
stuffe
that
cūteruayled
the
sayd
value
.
And
so
it
shulde
seme
the
kynge
Rycharde
was
ryche
,
whan
hys
money
&
iewelles
amūted
to
.vii.
C.M.
li.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Octobre
and
ende
of
thys
mayers
yere
/
was
brent
in
smythfelde
of
London
a
preest
named
syr
wyllyam
Sawtry
,
for
certayne
poyntts
of
heresy
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.i
.
|
|
Goldsmyth
.
|
Iohn
wakele
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Fraunces
.
|
|
Anno
.ii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Ebot
.
|
|
IN
thys
seconde
yere
of
kynge
Henry
and
moneth
of
Frebruary
/
were
drawen
and
hanged
for
treason
a
knyghte
named
syr
Roger
Claryngeton
at
tybourne
wyth
two
of
hys
seruauntes
,
the
pryour
of
Lande
,
and
eyghte
freres
mynours
of
gray
freres
/
of
the
whyche
some
were
bachelers
of
dyuynyte
.
And
in
thys
yere
began
a
greate
dyscencion
in
walys
,
betwene
the
lorde
Gray
Ryffyn
,
&
a
welsheman
named
Howen
of
Glendore
.
whyche
Howen
gathered
to
hym
greate
strenghte
of
welshemen
,
and
dyd
moche
harme
to
that
countrey
/
nat
sparynge
the
kynges
lordshyppes
nor
hys
people
/
and
lastlye
toke
the
sayd
lorde
Gray
prysoner
,
&
helde
hym
prysoner
,
tyll
contrarye
hys
wyll
he
hadde
maryed
the
sayde
Howēs
doughter
.
After
which
matrymony
fynysshed
/
he
helde
the
sayde
lorde
styl
in
walys
tyll
he
died
,
to
the
kynges
great
dyspleasure
.
wherfore
the
kynge
wyth
a
stronge
army
spedde
hym
into
walys
,
for
to
subdue
the
sayde
Howen̄
&
hys
adherentes
.
But
whan
the
kyng
wyth
his
power
was
entred
the
countre
/
he
with
hys
fawtours
fledde
in
to
the
mountaynes
&
helde
hym
there
/
so
that
the
kyng
myght
nat
wynne
to
hym
with
out
dystruccion
of
hys
hoste
.
wherefore
fynally
by
the
aduyce
of
hys
lordes
,
he
retourned
into
Englande
for
that
season
.
In
thys
yere
also
whete
&
other
graynes
beganne
to
fayle
/
so
that
a
quarter
of
whete
was
solde
at
London
for
.xvi.
s
/
&
derer
shuld
haue
been
,
had
nat
ben
the
prouysyon
of
marchauntes
that
brought
rye
&
rye
floure
out
of
Spruce
,
wherwyth
thys
lande
was
greatly
susteyned
and
eased
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.i
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.ii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Uenour
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Shadworth
.
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Fremynghm̄
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
/
the
conduyte
standyng
vpon
cornhylle
in
London
,
was
begon
to
be
made
.
And
in
the
somer
folowynge
/
syr
Thomas
Percy
erle
of
worceter
,
and
syr
Henry
Percy
sonne
&
heyre
vnto
the
erle
of
Northumberlande
,
gadered
a
greate
power
/
and
vppon
the
daye
of
saynte
Praxede
the
vyrgyne
or
the
.xxi.
daye
of
Iuly
,
In
thys
batayl
was
many
a
noble
man
slayne
vpon
eyther
partye
.
And
it
was
the
more
to
be
noted
vengeable
/
for
there
the
father
was
slayn
of
the
sonne
,
&
the
son
of
the
father
,
and
brother
of
brother
,
&
neuewe
of
neuewe
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
August
folowynge
,
the
duchesse
of
Brytayne
landed
at
Fulmouth
in
the
prouince
of
Cornwayll
,
&
from
thens
was
conueyed
to
wynchester
.
where
in
shorte
tyme
after
,
kyng
Henry
maryed
her
in
the
cathedrall
churche
of
the
sayde
cytye
.
And
soone
vpon
was
the
eldest
doughter
of
kyng
Henry
named
dame
Blanche
maryed
at
Coleyn
to
the
dukes
sonne
of
Bayer
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.ii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.iii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Merlewe
.
|
|
|
Iohn
walcot
Draper
.
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
Robert
Chichele
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
and
.xiiii.
day
of
the
moneth
of
Septembre
,
was
the
foresayd
duchesse
of
Brytayne
and
wyfe
of
the
kyng
,
receyued
wyth
great
honour
into
the
cytye
of
London
/
&
so
by
the
mayre
and
the
cytezyns
conueyed
vnto
westmynster
.
where
vpon
the
morowe
folowyng
she
was
crowned
quene
of
Englande
,
wyth
greate
honoure
and
solempnite
/
the
cyrcumstaunce
wherof
I
passe
ouer
.
In
this
yere
also
,
Rupertus
which
after
the
deposynge
of
wessenselans
,
was
by
the
electours
of
the
empyre
,
and
by
auctoryte
of
Bonyface
the
ix
▪
than
pope
,
admytted
for
Emperoure
of
Rome
,
and
came
into
Englande
wyth
a
goodly
companye
,
onely
to
se
the
countre
and
commodytyes
of
the
same
.
The
whyche
of
the
kynge
was
honourably
receyued
and
fested
/
and
lastely
conueyed
by
the
kynge
towarde
the
see
syde
,
where
eyther
departed
from
other
wyth
exchaunge
of
ryche
and
precious
gyft
.
For
thys
Rurpartus
was
named
of
wryters
a
man
of
excellente
bounte
and
largesse
.
And
he
gaue
more
lyberally
/
for
so
moche
as
all
the
tyme
of
hys
beynge
in
Englande
,
he
laye
here
at
the
kynges
costes
.
And
whyle
he
was
at
London
he
was
lodged
at
the
house
of
saynte
Iohannis
in
smythfelde
.
Thys
yere
also
vpon
saint
Laurence
euyn
or
the
.ix.
day
of
August
/
a
lorde
of
Brytayne
named
the
lorde
of
Castyle
in
Frenche
,
landed
within
a
myle
of
Plymmouth
wyth
a
great
company
of
Normans
and
Brytons
/
and
came
vnto
the
sayd
town
,
and
lodged
there
all
night
and
spoyled
and
robbed
the
sayd
towne
.
And
vpon
the
day
folowynge
whan
they
had
done
what
they
wolde
/
they
retourned
agayne
to
theyr
shyppes
,
with
plente
of
pyllage
and
prysoners
suche
as
they
fande
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.iii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.iiii
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Fawconer
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Askam
.
|
|
Anno
.v.
|
|
|
Thomas
Pooll
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
soone
after
Candelmasse
,
the
foresayd
lorde
of
Castyle
trustynge
to
wynne
a
lyke
enterpryse
,
as
in
the
yere
passed
he
hadde
done
/
he
beynge
accompanyed
wyth
a
stronge
nauy
of
Frenche
men
&
Brytons
,
was
encountred
wyth
the
Englyshe
floot
within
.ii.
myles
of
Deermouth
at
a
place
called
Blak pooll
,
where
after
longe
and
cruell
fyghte
the
sayd
lord
was
slayne
,
wyth
the
more
partye
of
the
people
,
and
dyuers
of
hys
shyppes
taken
/
as
wytnesseth
the
Englysshe
cronycle
wyth
dyuers
other
Englysshe
auctours
.
But
the
Frenche
boke
excuseth
thys
scomfyture
of
Frenchmen
,
and
sayeth
that
by
treason
of
a
Gascoyne
named
Peryn
or
Perot
de
Languyle
,
whyche
shewed
vnto
the
sayd
lorde
Castyle
that
he
had
espyed
certayne
Englysshe
shyppes
in
a
Greke
lyghtly
wythout
resystence
to
be
taken
/
caused
the
sayd
lorde
to
make
sayle
towarde
the
sayd
towne
of
Dartmouthe
.
where
after
he
had
contynued
a
certayne
tyme
hys
course
/
he
espyed
the
hoteflo●e
of
Englyshe
men
whyche
made
toward
hym
/
and
so
at
the
sayde
Blake pool
encountred
and
faughte
,
and
lastely
escaped
the
daunger
of
hys
enemyes
as
testyfyeth
the
sayde
French
cronycle
▪
but
natte
unhurt
/
for
he
was
so
wounded
in
that
fyght
that
he
dyed
shortly
after
.
And
the
moneth
of
Apryll
folowynge
,
the
duke
of
Clarence
wyth
the
erle
of
Kent
&
many
other
lordes
,
toke
shyppynge
at
Meregate
,
&
so
sayled
vnto
Scluce
in
Flaunders
.
And
after
the
sayde
duke
had
there
refresshed
hym
&
hys
company
,
he
toke
shyppynge
agayne
/
and
holdynge
hys
course
towarde
Swyn̄e
,
he
was
encountred
wyth
.iii.
greate
carykes
of
Ieane
/
the
whyche
he
assayled
,
and
after
longe
bekerynge
them
toke
beynge
laden
wyth
marchaundyse
/
&
so
wyth
that
pray
retourned
to
Cambre
before
wynchelsee
/
in
the
whyche
hauen
the
sayd
goodes
were
canted
and
shared
.
But
how
it
was
,
by
varyaunce
amonge
them selfe
or
otherwyse
/
one
of
the
sayde
carykes
was
sodeynly
fyred
&
so
consumed
.
For
restytucyon
of
whyche
goodes
&
shyppes
,
the
marchauntes
Ianuēce
made
after
great
&
longe
sute
to
the
kyng
&
his
counsayl
/
in
whyche
passetyme
they
borowed
cloth
,
wolle
&
other
marchaundyses
,
amountyng
vnto
great
and
notable
sommes
of
dyuers
marchauntes
of
Englande
.
And
whanne
they
sawe
that
they
myghte
haue
none
hope
of
recouery
of
theyr
loste
/
they
sodeynly
auoyded
the
lande
,
and
lafte
the
foresayde
notable
summes
vnpayde
,
to
the
great
hynderaunce
and
vtter
vndoynge
of
many
Englysshe
marchauntes
.
In
thys
yere
a
yoman
named
wyllyam
Serle
,
somtyme
yoman
of
kyng
Rychardes
Robys
,
was
taken
in
the
marches
of
Scotlande
and
broughte
vnto
London
/
&
there
in
the
guildhall
areygned
for
the
murder
of
the
duke
of
Glouceter
at
Calays
.
Upon
which
murder
he
was
attaynt
&
conuyct
/
&
vppon
the
.xx.
daye
of
Octobre
he
was
drawen
from
the
towre
vnto
tyborne
,
and
there
hanged
and
quartred
/
&
hys
hed
was
after
set
vpon
London
brydg
,
&
hys
.iiii.
quarters
were
sent
to
.iiii.
sondry
good
townes
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.iiii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.v
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Lowfte
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Hyende
Draper
.
|
|
Anno
.vi.
|
|
|
Stephen
Spylman
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
and
moneth
of
Ianuary
,
were
certayne
courses
of
warre
ron
in
smythfelde
,
betwene
syr
Edmunde
erle
of
Kent
,
&
the
lorde
Moryfa
Baron
of
Scotlande
,
vppon
the
chalenge
of
the
sayd
scottysshe
lorde
.
But
the
erle
of
Kent
bare
hym
so
valy
auntly
,
that
to
hym
was
gyuen
the
price
of
that
iourney
to
hys
great
honour
.
And
in
the
same
yere
,
syr
Rycharde
Scrope
than
archebisshop
of
yorke
,
and
the
lorde
Moubraye
than
marshal
of
England
,
with
other
to
them
allied
/
for
grudge
that
they
bare
agayn
the
kynge
,
gadered
vnto
theym
greate
strength
,
entendyng
to
haue
put
downe
the
kynge
as
the
fame
than
wente
.
wherof
the
kyng
beyng
enfourmed
/
in
all
haste
sped
towarde
theym
,
and
met
wyth
them
on
thys
syde
yorke
.
where
after
askyrmysshe
by
the
sayd
lordes
made
/
they
were
than
taken
and
after
presented
vnto
the
king
at
yorke
/
where
they
were
bothe
demed
to
suffre
deth
for
theyr
rebellyon
.
[
‡
](A00525-e152920-b)
‡
A
Byshop
beheded
.
Than
whan
the
bysshoppe
came
vnto
the
place
of
execucion
/
he
prayed
the
bowcher
to
gyue
to
hym
.v.
strokes
in
the
worshyp
of
christes
fyue
woundes
,
&
for
hys
more
penaunce
.
At
eueryche
of
whyche
.v.
strokes
/
kynge
Henry
beynge
in
hys
lodgyng
,
had
a
stroke
in
hys
necke
/
in
so
moch
that
he
demed
that
some
persone
there
beynge
with
hym
present
hadde
stryken
him
.
And
forthwyth
he
was
stryken
wyth
the
plage
of
lepyr
/
so
that
than
he
knewe
it
was
the
hande
of
god
,
and
repented
hym
of
that
hasty
iugement
without
auctoryte
of
the
churche
.
And
soone
after
god
shewed
many
myracles
for
the
sayde
bysshop
/
whyche
called
the
kynge
vnto
the
more
repentaunce
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.v
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.vi
.
|
|
|
Henry
Barton̄
.
|
|
|
Iohn
woodcok
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.vii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Crowner
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
,
dame
Lucye
the
duke
of
Myllanys
syster
came
into
Englande
/
and
was
maryed
vnto
syr
Edmunde
Holande
erle
of
Kent
,
in
the
churche
of
saynte
Mary
ouerey
in
Southwarke
vppon
the
xxiiii
.
daye
of
Ianuary
/
where
the
kyng
was
present
and
gaue
her
that
daye
vnto
the
preest
.
And
after
the
solempnyzacion
of
the
maryage
was
fynysshed
/
she
was
wyth
greate
honour
conueyed
vnto
the
bysshoppe
of
wynchesters
palays
there
fast
by
/
where
that
daye
for
her
was
holden
a
sumptuous
and
pumpous
feaste
.
And
in
the
same
yere
and
moneth
of
May
,
dame
Phylyppe
the
yongeste
doughter
of
kynge
Henry
,
accompanyed
wyth
dyuers
lordes
spyrytuall
and
temporall
,
was
shypped
in
the
Northe
,
and
so
conueyed
into
Denmarke
/
where
in
a
towne
or
cytye
called
London
she
was
maryed
vnto
the
kynge
of
the
sayde
countre
.
In
thys
yere
also
syr
Thomas
Ramston̄
than
constable
of
the
towre
,
by
ouersyghte
of
hys
botemen
as
he
wold
haue
passed
the
brydge
toward
the
sayde
towre
,
was
drowned
.
And
in
the
same
yere
,
for
the
greuous
complayntes
that
before
tyme
hadde
ben
shewed
and
euydently
proued
before
the
kynges
counsayl
,
and
also
before
the
mayre
and
hys
bretherne
,
of
the
great
dystruccion
of
frye
and
yonge
fysshe
by
reason
of
werys
standynge
in
dyuers
places
of
the
ryuer
of
Thamys
,
wherby
the
fysshe
of
the
sayde
ryuer
was
greately
mynysshed
and
wasted
/
and
that
also
yf
the
sayd
werys
so
contynued
,
the
sayde
ryuer
shuld
in
shorte
processe
be
dystroyed
:
wherfore
the
mayre
&
hys
bretherne
the
aldermen
as
conseruatours
of
the
ryuer
,
made
suche
laboure
vnto
the
kynge
and
hys
counsayll
,
that
they
opteyned
commyssyon
to
pull
vp
all
the
werys
that
stode
betwene
London
and
.vii.
myles
beyonde
Kynston̄
/
and
in
lykewyse
for
suche
other
as
stode
betwene
London
and
Grauysende
,
aswell
crekes
or
seuerall
groundes
and
other
/
the
whyche
commyssyon
by
the
sayde
mayre
and
hys
offycers
was
thys
yere
putte
in
execucyon
.
And
in
thys
yere
syr
Robert
Knolles
knyght
,
the
whyche
in
Fraunce
and
Brytayne
hadde
before
tyme
done
so
many
victorious
actes
,
as
in
the
.xxxiii
yere
of
Edward
the
thyrde
and
other
yeres
of
hys
reygne
is
somdele
towched
/
made
an
ende
of
hys
werke
at
Rochester
brydge
and
chapell
at
the
sayde
brydge
fote
/
and
dyed
shortely
after
,
whanne
he
hadde
newe
reedyfyed
the
body
of
the
whyte
fryers
churche
standynge
in
Fletestrete
,
&
done
to
that
house
many
notable
benefytes
/
where
after
he
was
buryed
in
the
body
of
the
sayde
churche
.
whyche
churche
and
place
was
fyrste
founded
,
by
the
auncetoures
of
the
lorde
Gray
Cotnore
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.vi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.vii
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
wotton
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
whytyngton̄
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno.
viii
.
|
|
|
Godfrey
Brook
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
&
moneth
of
Nouembre
,
one
named
the
walche
clerke
,
apeched
a
knyghte
called
syr
Percyuall
Sowdan
of
treason
/
for
tryall
wherof
daye
was
gyuen
to
them
to
fyght
in
smythfylde
the
day
aboue
sayde
.
At
whych
daye
eyther
apered
,
and
there
faught
a
season
.
But
in
the
ende
the
clerke
was
recreaunt
.
wherefore
immedyately
he
was
spoyled
of
hys
armour
,
&
layde
vpon
an
hardyl
,
and
so
drawen
to
tyborne
,
and
there
hanged
.
And
in
thys
yere
also
,
syr
Henry
erle
of
Northumberlande
&
the
lorde
Bardolf
,
commyng
out
of
Scotlande
wyth
a
stronge
company
,
to
the
dyspleasure
&
hurt
of
the
kynge
as
they
entended
/
were
met
and
encountred
wyth
the
gentylmen
and
comons
of
the
northe
,
and
foughten
wyth
and
dystressed
/
and
after
strake
of
theyr
heddes
,
and
sente
theym
to
London
/
whyche
thanne
were
pyghte
vppon
the
brydge
amonge
many
other
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.vii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.viii.
|
|
|
Henry
Ponfreyt
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Stondon̄
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno.
ix
.
|
|
|
Henry
Halton
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
and
moneth
of
Decembre
,
began
a
frost
/
the
which
contynued
by
the
space
of
.xv.
wekes
after
or
therupon
/
so
that
byrdes
were
wonderly
famysshed
and
dystressed
by
violence
of
the
same
.
And
in
the
same
yere
/
syr
Edmonde
of
Holande
erle
of
Kente
,
was
by
the
kynge
made
admyrall
of
the
see
.
The
which
scowred
&
skymmed
the
see
ryght
well
and
manfully
/
&
lastly
landed
in
the
coost
of
Brytayne
,
&
besieged
there
a
castell
named
Briak
,
and
wan
it
by
strength
.
But
in
the
wynnyng
therof
he
was
so
dedely
wounded
wyth
an
arowe
in
the
hede
,
that
he
dyed
shortly
after
.
And
than
hys
corps
was
brought
agayn
into
Englande
/
&
buryed
amonge
his
auncetours
.
And
in
the
begynnyng
of
thys
yere
,
was
slayne
&
murdered
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
in
Parys
/
lyke
as
before
it
is
more
at
lengthe
shewed
in
the
.xxviii.
yere
of
Charles
the
.vii.
kyng
of
fraunce
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.viii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.ix.
|
|
|
Thomas
Duke
.
|
|
|
Drewe
Barentyne
Goldsmyth
.
|
|
Anno.
x.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Norton̄
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
the
seneshal
of
Henaude
came
into
thys
lande
wyth
a
goodly
companye
of
Henauders
&
other
straungers
/
for
to
do
&
parfourme
certayne
faytes
of
armes
agayne
dyuers
nobles
&
gentylmen
of
thys
lande
.
And
fyrste
the
sayd
Seneshall
chalenged
the
erle
of
Somerset
/
and
other
of
hys
company
other
gentylmen
of
thys
lande
,
as
after
shall
apere
.
For
executyng
of
whyche
dysporte
/
the
place
of
smythfelde
by
the
kynge
was
appoynted
,
and
barred
&
fensed
for
the
same
entent
/
and
daye
set
for
euery
man
to
be
redy
by
the
.xi.
daye
of
.
At
whych
daye
the
seneshall
as
chalenger
entred
the
felde
pompously
.
And
after
with
a
goodly
company
of
men
of
honour
,
was
the
erle
of
Somerset
broughte
into
the
same
/
where
they
ranne
togyder
certayne
courses
and
executed
other
faytes
of
armys
/
wherof
the
pryse
&
honour
was
gyuen
by
the
herawdes
vnto
the
erle
,
so
that
he
wanne
that
day
great
honour
.
Than
the
seconde
daye
came
in
a
knyght
Henauder
as
Chalengeoure
.
To
whome
as
defendaunt
came
syr
Rycharde
of
Arundell
knyghte
/
the
whyche
ranne
certayne
courses
on
horsebak
,
&
after
went
togyder
with
axes
on
fote
where
syr
Rychard
was
putte
to
the
worse
,
for
the
Henauder
brought
hym
vpon
hys
kne
.
Than
the
thyrde
daye
came
in
an
other
knyght
of
Henaude
Chalenger
.
To
whome
as
defendaunte
came
in
syr
Iohn
Cornewayl
knyght
/
and
so
well
bare
hym
,
that
he
put
the
straunger
to
the
worse
.
Upon
the
.iiii.
daye
came
into
the
felde
an
esquyre
Henauder
.
Agayne
whome
ranne
the
sonne
of
syr
Iohan
Cheyny
.
The
whych
at
the
seconde
course
sette
hys
stroke
so
egerly
,
that
he
ouer
threw
the
Henauder
horse
and
man
/
for
whyche
dede
the
kyng
dubbed
hym
forthwith
knight
.
Upon
the
.v.
day
.
played
togyder
an
Henauder
and
a
squyre
called
Iohn
Stewarde
/
whyche
daye
also
the
Englyssheman
wan
the
worshyp
.
Upon
the
.vi.
daye
skyrmysshed
there
togyder
an
Henauder
and
an
Englysshe
esquyer
named
wyllm̄
Porter
/
the
whyche
gatte
suche
worshype
of
the
same
Henauder
,
that
the
kynge
for
hys
guerdon
made
hym
streyghte
knyght
.
Upon
the
.vii.
daye
in
lykewyse
played
insemble
an
Henauder
and
one
Iohn
Standysshe
esquyer
/
the
whyche
semblably
for
hys
prowesse
&
manly
dealyng
,
was
also
of
the
kyng
dubbed
knyght
.
And
a
Gascoyn̄
that
the
same
day
wan
the
pryce
of
an
other
straunger
,
was
immedyatly
made
knyghte
of
the
kyng
.
And
vpon
the
.viii.
daye
or
laste
day
of
thys
chalenger
,
came
into
the
felde
.ii.
Henauders
.
Unto
whome
came
.ii.
bretherne
beyng
sowdiours
of
Calays
/
the
whyche
bekered
togyder
a
longe
season
,
so
the
eyther
ꝑtye
receyued
plentye
of
good
strokes
,
tyll
peas
by
the
kyng
was
commaunded
.
And
so
thys
chalenge
was
fynysshed
,
to
the
great
honour
of
the
kyng
the
whych
after
feasted
these
straungers
,
&
wyth
ryche
gyftes
sente
and
retourned
theym
agayne
to
theyr
countrees
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.ix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.x.
|
|
|
Iohn
Lawe
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Marlowe
Irenmonger
.
|
|
Anno
.xi.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Chycheley
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
&
moneth
of
Marche
/
a
tayloure
of
London
named
Iohan
Badby
,
was
brente
in
Smythfelde
for
heresy
:
all
be
it
that
by
meanes
of
the
prynce
&
one
mayster
Courtnay
thanne
Chauceller
of
Oxenforde
,
he
was
for
a
whyle
reconcyled
,
and
promysed
to
leue
that
erroure
.
But
whan
the
sacramente
of
the
aulter
was
brought
tofore
hym
/
he
dyspysed
it
,
and
wolde
in
no
wyse
therein
byleue
/
wherefore
he
hadde
as
he
deserued
.
Of
whom
a
versifier
in
reproche
of
hys
errour
,
made
these
ii
.
verses
folowynge
.
Hereticus
credat
,
vt
perustus
ab
orbe
recedat
,
Ne
fidem
ledat
,
sathan
hunc
baratro
sibi
predat
.
The
whych
verses
are
thus
moch
to
meane
in
englysshe
.
The
peruerse
heretyke
,
though
that
he
do
brenne
,
And
from
this
worlde
be
rased
vtterly
/
No
force
,
syn
that
he
lyst
nat
kenne
Our
sacred
fayth
/
but
it
right
peruersly
●yst
of
his
wyll
erroniously
to
reply
,
What
force
thought
sathan
with
his
eternall
payne
Do
hym
rewarde
,
syn
he
wyll
not
refrayne
.
IN
thys
yere
also
&
moneth
of
Apryll
,
wythin
the
lystes
of
Smythfeld
was
foughten
a
sore
fight
betwene
an
esquyre
named
Glouceter
Appellaunt
,
&
an
other
esquyre
called
Arthur
Defendaunt
.
The
whyche
acquyted
them
eyther
partye
so
manfully
,
that
the
kynge
of
hys
especyall
grace
seyng
they
were
bothe
so
well
fyghtyng
men
,
toke
the
quarell
into
hys
handes
,
&
pardoned
the
offence
to
eyther
partye
.
And
thys
yere
the
market
howse
called
the
Stokes
,
standynge
by
the
churche
of
saynt
Mary
wolchurch
of
London
,
was
begon
to
be
edyfyed
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
kyng
helde
his
parlyament
at
westmynster
.
The
whych
forsayd
summes
amount
to
the
full
of
.iii.
C.M.
marke
.
And
for
the
odde
.xxii.
M.
marke
/
they
appoynted
Herdforde
,
Rochester
,
Huntyngdon̄
,
Swyneshede
,
Crowlande
,
Malmesbury
,
Burton̄
,
Tewkisbury
Dunstable
,
Shirborn̄
,
Taunton̄
,
and
Bylande
.
And
ouer
thys
they
alledged
by
the
sayde
byll
,
that
ouer
and
aboue
the
sayd
summe
of
.iii.
C.
&
.xxii.
M.
marke
/
dyuers
houses
of
relygion
in
Englande
,
possessed
as
many
temporaltyes
as
myght
suffice
to
fynde
yerely
xv
.
M.
preestes
and
clerkes
/
euery
preest
to
be
allowed
for
hys
stypende
vii
.
marke
by
yere
.
To
the
which
byl
none
answere
was
made
,
but
that
the
kyng
of
thys
mater
wolde
take
delyberacion
&
aduycemente
/
and
wyth
that
answere
ended
,
so
that
no
ferther
laboure
was
made
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.ix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.x
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Penne.
|
|
|
Thomas
Knolles
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.xii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Pyke
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
,
asquyer
of
walys
named
Ryze
ap
dee
,
the
whych
had
long
tyme
rebelled
agayn
the
kyng
and
●rotysfyed
the
partye
of
Howan
of
Glendore
/
was
taken
and
broughte
to
London
/
and
there
vppon
the
.ix.
daye
of
Decembre
,
drawen
,
hanged
,
and
quartered
/
and
hys
hed
set
vpon
the
brydge
amonge
the
other
.
In
this
yere
also
was
the
guylde
halle
of
London
begonne
to
be
newe
edyfyed
and
of
an
olde
&
lytell
cotage
,
made
into
a
fayre
and
goodly
house
as
it
nowe
appereth
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.x
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.xi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Raynewell
.
|
|
|
Robert
Chycheley
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.xiii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Cotton̄
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
and
vpon
the
.xii.
day
of
Octobre
,
were
thre
flodes
in
thamys
/
whyche
thynge
no
man
than
lyuynge
cowde
remembre
that
lyke
to
be
sene
.
And
in
thys
yere
was
the
lorde
Thomas
sonne
to
the
kynge
,
created
duke
of
Clarence
.
And
in
thys
yere
,
the
kynge
at
the
requeste
of
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
,
sente
ouer
the
forsayd
duke
his
sonne
to
ayde
the
sayd
duke
of
Orleaunce
agayn
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
Of
whose
actes
and
hys
company
/
I
haue
before
made
report
in
the
story
of
Charles
the
.vii.
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
And
in
thys
yere
,
the
kyng
caused
a
newe
coyne
of
nobles
to
be
made
,
whyche
were
of
lesse
value
than
the
olde
noble
by
.iiii.
d.
in
a
noble
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
kynge
created
Iohn
hys
son
duke
of
Bedforde
.
And
hys
other
sonne
Humfrey
duke
of
Glounceter
.
He
made
also
syr
Thomas
Beauforde
erle
of
Dorset
/
and
the
duke
of
Anmarle
he
created
duke
of
yorke
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.xi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.xii
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Leuenhm̄
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
waldren̄
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.xiiii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Seuenok
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
and
.xx.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Nouembre
,
was
a
great
counsayll
holden
at
the
whyte
freers
of
London
.
By
the
whyche
it
was
amonge
other
thynges
concluded
,
that
for
the
kynges
greate
iournay
that
he
entended
to
take
in
vysytyng
of
the
holy
sepulcre
of
our
lord
/
certayne
Galeys
of
warre
shulde
be
made
,
and
other
purueaunce
concernynge
the
same
iournay
.
whereupon
all
hasty
&
possyble
spede
was
made
.
But
after
the
feaste
of
Crystemasse
,
whyle
he
was
makynge
hys
prayers
at
saynte
Edwardes
shryne
to
take
there
hys
leue
,
and
so
to
spede
hym
vpon
hys
iournay
/
he
became
so
syke
,
that
suche
as
were
aboute
hym
fered
that
he
wolde
haue
dyed
ryght
there
.
wherfore
they
for
hys
comforte
bare
hym
into
the
abbottes
place
,
and
lodged
hym
in
a
chambre
/
and
there
vpon
a
paylet
layde
hym
before
the
fyre
,
where
he
laye
in
greate
agony
a
certayne
of
tyme
.
At
length
whan
he
was
commyn
to
hym selfe
nat
knowynge
where
he
was
/
he
freyned
of
suche
as
than
were
aboute
hym
what
place
that
was
.
The
whych
shewed
to
hym
that
it
belonged
vnto
the
abbot
of
westmynster
,
and
for
he
felte
hym selfe
so
syke
/
he
commaunded
to
aske
yf
that
chambre
had
any
speciall
name
.
where
unto
it
was
answered
,
that
it
was
named
Hierusalem
.
Than
sayd
the
kyng
,
Louyng
be
to
the
father
of
heuen
.
whan
kynge
Henry
was
deed
/
he
was
conueyed
by
water
vnto
Feuersham
,
and
from
thens
by
lande
vnto
Caunterbury
/
and
there
entered
by
the
shryne
of
saynt
Thomas
.
Anglia
.
¶
Henrici
quinti.
HEnry
the
.v
▪
of
the
name
,
and
sonn
of
Henry
the
.iiii
began
his
reygne
ouer
this
realm
of
England
,
the
xxi
.
day
of
the
moneth
of
Marche
In
the
yere
of
our
lorde
&
ende
of
the
same
.xiiii.
C.
&
.
xii
.
And
in
the
.xxxii.
yere
of
Charles
the
.vii.
yet
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
And
the
.ix.
daye
of
Apryll
folowynge
,
whych
was
that
yere
passion
sondaye
,
beyng
a
day
of
excedyng
rayne
,
he
was
crowned
at
westmynster
.
Thys
man
before
the
deth
of
hys
father
,
applyed
hym
vnto
all
vyce
&
insolency
/
&
drewe
vnto
hym
all
riottours
&
wyldly
dysposed
persones
.
But
after
he
was
admytted
to
the
rule
of
the
lande
/
anon
&
sodaynly
he
became
a
new
man
,
&
tourned
all
that
rage
&
wyldnes
into
sobernes
&
wyse
sadnes
,
&
the
vyce
into
constant
vertue
.
And
for
he
wolde
continewe
the
vertue
,
and
nat
to
be
reduced
thereunto
by
the
famylyarytye
of
hys
olde
nyse
company
/
he
therfore
after
rewardes
to
them
gyuen
,
charged
them
vppon
payne
of
theyr
lyues
,
that
none
of
them
were
so
hardy
to
come
wythin
.x.
myle
of
such
place
as
he
were
lodged
,
after
a
daye
by
hym
assygned
.
In
thys
begynnyng
of
thys
kyng
Henry
/
the
olde
mayre
and
shryues
continued
theyr
offices
to
the
termes
accustomed
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.ii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.iii
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Leuyngham
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
waldern
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.i.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Seuenok
.
|
|
ANone
as
kynge
Henry
was
crowned
,
and
the
solempnyte
of
the
feest
of
Eester
was
passed
/
he
sent
vnto
the
fryers
of
Langley
where
the
corps
of
kynge
Rycharde
was
buryed
/
and
caused
it
to
be
taken
oute
of
the
erth
,
&
so
wyth
reuerence
and
solempnyte
to
be
conueyed
vn to
westmynster
/
&
vppon
the
southe
syde
of
saynt
Edwardes
shryne
there
honourably
to
be
buryed
by
quene
Anne
his
wyfe
▪
whyche
there
before
tyme
was
enterred
.
And
after
a
solempne
interment
there
holden
/
he
prouyded
that
.iiii.
tapers
shulde
brenne
day
and
nyght
about
hys
graue
,
whyle
the
world
endureth
/
and
one
daye
in
the
weke
a
solempne
Dirige
,
and
vppon
the
morowe
a
masse
of
Requiem
by
note
/
after
whyche
masse
ended
,
to
be
gyuen
wekely
vnto
poore
people
.xi.
s.
viii
.
d.
in
pens
.
And
vpon
the
daye
of
hys
annyuersary
after
the
sayd
masse
of
Requiem
is
songe
,
to
be
yerely
destrybuted
for
his
soule
.xx.
li.
iii.
d.
And
about
Heruest
tyme
,
was
syr
Iohn
Oldcastell
knyghte
appreched
for
an
heretyke
&
committed
to
pryson
.
But
howe
it
was
he
escaped
for
that
tyme
out
of
the
towre
of
London
/
and
so
yode
into
walys
,
where
he
lyned
ouer
.iiii.
yeres
after
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xiiii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Sutton̄
.
|
|
|
wyllm̄
Crowmer
Draper
.
|
|
Anno
.ii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Mycoll
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
and
moneth
of
Ianuary
/
certayne
adherentes
of
the
forenamed
syr
Iohn
Oldcastell
,
entendynge
the
dystruccion
of
thys
lande
&
subuercion
of
the
same
/
assembled
them
in
a
felde
nere
vnto
saynte
Gyles
in
great
nombre
.
wherof
the
kynge
beyng
enfourmed
toke
the
felde
before
theym
,
&
so
toke
a
certayne
of
them
.
Amonge
the
whyche
was
syr
Roger
Acton̄
knyghte
,
syr
Iohn
Beuerley
preest
,
and
a
squyer
called
syr
Iohn
Browne
.
The
whyche
wyth
xxxvi
.
mo
in
nombre
were
after
conuycte
of
heresy
and
treason
/
and
for
the
same
hanged
and
brent
wythin
the
sayd
felde
of
saynt
Gyles
.
And
in
the
same
yere
,
Iohn
Claydon
skynner
&
Rycharde
Turmyne
baker
,
were
for
heresy
brente
in
Smythfelde
.
And
thys
yere
the
kyng
helde
his
parlyamente
at
Leyceter
.
where
amonge
other
thynges
,
the
foresayd
bylle
putte
vp
by
the
commons
of
the
lande
,
for
the
temporaltyes
beynge
in
the
churche
,
as
it
is
before
touched
in
the
.xi.
yere
of
the
.iiii.
Henry
,
was
agayne
mynded
.
In
fere
wherof
,
lest
the
kyng
wolde
thereunto
gyue
any
confortable
audyence
as
testyfye
some
wrytters
,
certayne
bysshoppes
and
other
hede
men
of
the
churche
,
putte
the
kyng
in
mynde
to
clayme
his
right
in
Fraunce
.
And
for
the
exployte
thereof
,
they
offcede
vnto
hym
great
and
notable
summes
.
By
reason
whereof
the
sayde
byll
was
agayne
put
by
,
and
the
kynge
set
hys
mynde
for
the
recouery
of
the
same
/
so
that
soone
after
he
sente
hys
letters
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
,
concernyng
that
mater
/
and
receyued
frome
hym
answere
of
dirision
as
affermeth
the
Englysshe
boke
.
And
Gaguynus
sayeth
in
hys
Frenche
cronycle
,
that
kynge
Henry
sente
hys
oratours
vnto
Charles
the
vii
.
thanne
kynge
of
Fraunce
,
for
to
haue
dame
Katheryne
hys
doughter
in
mariage
/
with
other
requestes
touchynge
hys
ryght
and
enherytaunce
.
whereunto
it
was
answered
by
the
counsayll
of
Fraunce
,
that
the
kyng
hadde
no
leyser
to
entende
suche
idelnesse
.
wherupon
kynge
Henry
made
quycke
prouision
for
to
warre
vpon
the
Frenche
kynge
,
as
after
appereth
.
In
thys
yere
also
,
by
procurement
of
Sigismunde
thanne
Emperour
/
a
greate
counsayll
or
synod
of
bysshoppes
were
assembled
at
a
cytye
in
hygh
Almayne
called
constaunce
,
for
the
vnion
of
the
churche
.
And
for
to
auoyde
the
Scisme
,
whyche
began
in
the
.xiiii.
yere
of
Charles
the
.vi
,
as
before
in
the
sayde
.xiiii.
yere
is
touched
.
In
the
sayd
synode
or
generall
counsayll
,
was
the
.xxiii.
Iohn
than
pope
put
downe
or
resygned
by
hys
volunte
.
And
by
auctoryte
of
the
same
counsayle
/
the
opynyons
and
heresy
of
wyklyf
were
vtterly
anulled
&
dampned
/
and
two
of
hys
disciples
there
presente
named
Iohn
Hus
or
Husse
and
Ierom
the
herytyke
,
were
there
brente
And
many
notable
actes
for
the
wele
of
the
church
there
were
enacted
.
And
fynally
whan
the
sayde
counsayl
had
endured
nere
vpon
the
terme
of
iiii
.
yeres
/
they
there
by
an
hole
asset
chase
a
newe
pope
,
and
named
hym
the
.v.
Martyne
.
whyche
occupyed
Peters
chayre
.xiiii.
yeres
and
odde
monethes
,
as
indubitat
pope
,
and
so
other
after
hym
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xv
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Mychell
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Fawcomer
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Aleyn
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
after
the
kynge
had
made
suffycient
prouision
for
all
thynges
concernyng
his
warre
to
be
made
vpon
the
Frenche
kyng
/
he
wyth
hys
lordes
honourably
accompanyed
,
rode
thorugh
London
vpon
the
.xviii.
daye
of
Iuny
,
towarde
the
porte
of
Southamton̄
/
where
he
had
appoynted
hys
hoste
to
mete
wyth
hym
.
And
whyle
the
kyng
there
was
shyppynge
of
hys
people
/
dyuers
of
hys
lordes
,
that
is
to
say
syr
Richard
erle
of
Cambrydge
and
brother
vnto
the
duke
of
yorke
/
whyche
syr
Rychard
beryng
the
name
of
Langley
,
hadde
wedded
dame
Anne
the
doughter
of
syr
Roger
Mortymer
erle
of
March
and
wolster
/
by
whome
he
had
yssue
Isabell
,
whyche
after
was
maryed
vnto
the
lorde
Boucher
erle
of
Essex
,
&
Rycharde
whyche
after
was
duke
of
yorke
&
father
to
kynge
Edward
the
iiii
.
To
whome
also
wasassētyng
syr
Rycharde
Scrop
than
treasourer
of
Englande
,
and
syr
Thomas
Graye
knyght
,
were
there
arrestyd
for
treason
,
and
areygned
,
and
so
examyned
vppon
the
same
,
that
the
.xxix.
day
of
Iuly
folowynge
they
were
all
thre
behedyd
.
After
whyche
execucyon
so
done
/
the
kynge
vpon
the
morowe
or
shortely
after
,
wyth
hys
lordes
toke
shyppynge
there
,
&
landed
at
a
place
called
Kydcaus
in
Normandy
.
And
the
.xvi.
daye
of
Auguste
/
he
sayde
syege
vnto
the
towne
of
Harflew
,
&
assayled
them
by
land
and
by
water
/
and
contynued
so
hys
syege
vnto
the
xxii
.
daye
of
September
.
At
whyche
daye
as
sayth
the
French
Gaguinus
,
it
was
delyuered
by
Albert
than
there
capytayne
/
vppon
condycyon
that
kynge
Henry
myghte
sauely
wynne
or
passe
to
Calayes
,
and
so
he
beyng
there
,
the
towne
to
be
yolden
vnto
hym
.
But
the
Frenche
wryter
Gaguinus
vpholdeth
the
honour
of
the
Frenchemen
in
all
that
he
maye
/
and
boroweth
of
hys
conscyence
for
sparynge
the
trouth
in
reporte
of
many
thynges
.
For
after
moste
wryters
,
the
sayde
towne
after
sondry
appoyntementes
of
rescouse
/
was
delyuered
vnto
the
kynge
wythout
any
condycyon
the
daye
aboue
.
sayde
.
where
after
the
kynge
had
ordeyned
syr
Thomas
Beauforde
hys
vncle
and
erle
of
Dorser
capytayne
of
that
towne
/
he
spedde
hym
towarde
Calays
.
Than
the
dolphyn
with
other
lordes
of
Fraunce
,
whyche
at
that
tyme
hadde
the
realme
of
Fraunce
in
gouernaunce
,
for
so
moche
as
the
Frenche
kynge
was
vysyted
wyth
suche
malady
as
before
I
haue
shewed
/
brake
the
brydge
to
let
the
kynge
of
his
passage
ouer
the
water
of
Sum.
wherfore
he
was
constrayned
to
draw
towarde
Pycardy
/
&
so
passe
by
the
ryuer
of
Peron̄
.
wherfore
the
Frenchmen
beynge
ware
/
assembled
and
lodged
them
at
certayne
townes
named
Agyncourt
,
Rolandcourt
,
and
Blangy
,
wyth
all
the
power
of
Fraunce
.
And
whan
kyng
Henry
sawe
that
he
was
so
besette
wyth
hys
enemies
/
he
in
the
name
of
god
&
saynt
George
pyght
hys
felde
in
a
playne
betwene
the
sayd
townes
of
Agyncourte
and
Blangy
/
hauyng
in
hys
companye
of
hoole
men
that
myght
fyght
,
nat
passyng
the
nombre
of
.vii.
M.
But
at
those
dayes
the
yomen
hadde
theyr
Lymmes
at
lybertye
/
for
theyr
hosyn
were
than
fastened
wyth
one
poynt
/
and
theyr
iackes
were
longe
&
easy
to
shote
in
,
so
that
they
myghte
drawe
bowes
of
great
strength
,
&
shote
arowes
of
a
yerde
longe
,
besyde
the
hedde
.
Than
the
kyng
consyderynge
the
great
nombre
of
hys
enemyes
,
&
that
the
acte
of
Frenchmen
standeth
moch
in
ouer
rydyng
of
theyr
aduersaryes
by
force
of
speremen
/
he
therfore
charged
euery
boweman
to
ordeyne
hym
a
sharpe
stake
,
&
to
pytche
it
a
slope
before
hym
/
and
whan
the
sperys
came
,
somdeale
to
drawe
bak
,
&
so
to
shote
at
the
horsemen
.
And
at
the
proper
requeste
of
the
duke
of
yorke
,
he
ordeyned
hym
to
haue
the
vawewarde
of
the
felde
.
And
whan
kyng
Henry
had
thus
prouydently
ordered
for
hys
batayll
ouer
night
/
vpon
the
morowe
beyng
the
.xxv.
daye
of
Octobre
,
and
the
daye
of
the
holy
martyrs
Cryspyne
&
Cryspinian
/
the
kyng
caused
dyuers
masses
to
be
songen
.
And
where
that
nyghte
before
,
the
Englysshe
hoste
was
occupyed
in
prayer
and
confessyon
/
he
thanne
caused
the
bysshoppes
and
other
spyrytuall
men
,
to
gyue
vnto
theym
generall
absolucyon
.
And
that
done
/
wyth
a
comfortable
chere
ordered
hys
people
as
they
shuld
fyght
,
hauyng
vnto
them
good
&
comfortable
wordes
/
&
so
abode
the
commynge
of
theyr
enemyes
,
whych
of
dyuers
wryters
were
and
are
remembred
to
be
about
.xl.
thousande
fyghtynge
men
.
The
whyche
aboute
.ix.
of
the
cloke
in
the
mornynge
,
wyth
greate
pryde
set
vppon
the
Englysshe
hoste
/
thynkynge
to
haue
ouer
ryden
them
shortely
.
But
the
archers
,
lyke
as
before
they
were
taught
pyght
theyr
sharpe
stakes
before
them
.
And
whan
they
sawe
the
French
galantes
approche
,
they
a
lytell
yode
backe
&
receyued
them
as
here
after
ensueth
.
The
batayll
of
Agyncourt
.
THat
is
to
meane
,
they
shotte
at
theym
so
feruently
,
that
what
wyth
the
shotte
,
and
goryng
of
theyr
horses
wyth
the
sharpe
stakes
,
they
tumbeled
one
vpon
an
other
/
so
that
he
or
they
which
ranne
formest
,
were
the
confusyon
of
hym
or
them
that
folowed
/
so
that
in
a
shorte
whyle
a
great
multytude
of
horse
&
men
were
layd
vpon
the
grounde
.
And
after
theyr
shotte
spent
/
they
layde
aboute
them
with
theyr
glaynes
and
axes
,
that
by
the
greate
grace
of
god
and
comfortable
ayde
of
the
kynge
,
the
vyctory
fell
that
daye
to
the
Englysshemen
/
and
with
lytell
losse
of
theyr
company
.
For
after
the
opynyon
of
sondry
wryters
/
were
slayne
that
daye
of
Englishemen
,
the
dukes
of
yorke
and
of
Suffolke
/
&
not
ouer
.xxvi.
parsons
moo
.
But
of
Frenchmen
were
slayne
that
daye
after
Englysshe
wryters
,
ouer
the
nomber
of
.x.
thousande
.
Albeit
the
French
Gaguinus
sayth
,
that
of
the
Englyshe
hoste
were
slayne
the
duke
of
yorke
,
and
with
hym
.iiii.
hundreth
men
/
and
of
the
French
hoste
.iiii.
M.
men
of
name
besyde
other
/
whiche
he
numbreth
not
.
Also
he
affermeth
to
be
horsmen
at
that
felde
vppon
the
Frenche
partye
.x.
thousande
ouer
and
besyde
the
fotemen
/
and
that
the
Englyshemen
were
nombred
at
.xv.
C.
spere
men
,
&
xviii
.
M.
of
yomen
and
archers
.
At
thys
sayde
batayle
was
taken
prysoners
,
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
,
the
duke
of
Burbon̄
,
the
erle
of
Uendosme
,
of
Ewe
,
of
Rychemount
,
and
Bursigaunt
thanne
marshall
of
Fraunce
/
wyth
many
other
knyghtes
&
esquyres
,
whych
were
tedyous
to
name
,
to
the
nomber
of
.xxiiii.
hundreth
&
aboue
,
as
wytnesseth
the
boke
of
mayres
.
And
in
thys
batayle
were
slayne
of
the
nobles
of
Fraunce
,
the
dukes
of
Barre
,
of
Alanson
,
and
of
Braban
,
viii
.
erles
,
and
barons
aboue
.lxxx.
wyth
other
gentylmen
in
cote
armours
to
the
nomber
of
.iii.
thousande
and
aboue
.
By
reason
of
whyche
pyllage
the
Englysshemen
were
greatly
auaunced
.
For
the
Frenchmen
were
so
assuryd
of
vyctory
by
reason
of
theyr
great
nomber
,
that
they
brought
the
more
plenty
of
rychesse
wyth
than
,
to
the
ende
to
bye
prysoners
eyther
of
other
/
and
also
after
the
victory
by
them
opteyned
,
to
shewe
vnto
Englysshemen
theyr
pryde
&
pompous
araye
.
But
god
whyche
knewe
the
presumpcion
and
pompe
tourned
all
thynge
contrary
to
theyr
myndes
&
ententes
.
whan
the
kynge
by
grace
and
power
of
god
,
more
than
by
force
of
man
hadde
thus
gotten
this
tryumphaunt
vyctorye
,
and
retourned
hys
people
frome
the
chase
of
theyr
enemyes
:
tydynges
were
brought
vnto
hym
,
that
a
newe
,
hoste
of
Frenchmen
were
comynge
towarde
hym
.
wherfore
he
anone
commaunded
his
people
to
be
enbatayled
/
and
that
done
made
proclamacions
thorough
the
hoste
,
that
euery
man
shulde
slee
hys
prysoner
.
By
reason
of
whych
proclamacyon
,
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
and
the
other
lordes
of
Fraunce
were
in
such
fere
,
that
they
anone
by
lycence
of
the
kyng
sent
such
worde
vnto
the
sayd
hoste
,
that
they
wythdrewe
them
.
And
the
kynge
wyth
hys
prysoners
vpon
the
morow
folowyng
toke
hys
waye
toward
his
towne
of
Caleys
/
where
he
rested
him
duryng
this
mayres
tyme
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.v
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.vi
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Cambrydge
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
wotton
Draper
.
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
Aleyn
Euerarde
.
|
|
THys
yere
and
.xxix.
daye
of
Nouember
,
as
the
mayre
rode
towarde
westmynster
for
to
take
hys
charge
/
a
pursyuaunt
of
the
kynges
came
wyth
letters
vnto
the
mayre
,
gyuyng
to
hym
knowlege
of
the
kynges
good
spede
.
wherfore
the
byshop
of
wynchester
than
chaunceller
of
England
hauynge
lyke
wyttynge
,
came
that
daye
to
Poulys
,
and
there
caused
Te
deum
to
be
songen
wyth
great
solempnyte
.
And
in
lyke
wyse
was
lyke
obseruaunce
done
in
the
parysshe
chyrches
and
other
relygyous
houses
thorough
the
cytye
of
London
.
And
at
Poulys
,
by
the
sayd
chaunceller
standyng
vpon
the
steppes
at
the
quyerdore
,
were
the
sayd
tydynges
denounced
vnto
the
people
.
And
vpon
the
morow
folowynge
,
the
sayd
chaunceller
wych
other
bysshoppes
and
temporall
lordes
,
wyth
a
generall
procession
of
the
mayre
and
comynaltye
of
the
cytye
yode
from
Poulys
to
westmynster
on
fote
,
and
offered
at
saynt
Edwardes
shryne
,
&
so
retourned
to
theyr
owne
houses
.
Thanne
kyng
Henry
wyth
hys
prysoners
shypped
at
Calays
,
and
so
landed
at
Douer
.
And
after
he
had
ben
at
Caunterbury
,
and
there
made
hys
offerynge
vnto
saynt
Thomas
/
he
than
spedde
hym
on
hys
iournay
tyll
he
came
vnto
Eltham
,
where
he
rested
hym
a
season
.
Upon
the
.xxiii.
day
of
Nouembre
he
was
met
with
the
mayre
&
hys
bretherne
vpon
the
Blak
heth
/
&
so
conueyed
wyth
all
honour
thorugh
the
cytye
vnto
westmynster
,
wherein
dyuers
places
of
the
sayd
cytye
,
as
the
brydge
&
crosse
in
chepe
,
were
ordeyned
certayn
pagentes
to
the
kynges
great
comforte
.
The
maner
wherof
,
with
all
processyons
and
other
seremonies
I
passe
ouer
for
letthyng
of
the
tyme
.
In
thys
yere
also
Sigismunde
Emperour
of
Almayn
came
into
England
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
May
,
by
the
kynges
commaundement
&
.vii.
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
,
the
mayre
and
bretherne
mette
hym
vpon
Blakheth
.
And
at
saynt
Georges
met
hym
the
kyng
and
hys
lordes
in
great
nombre
/
and
so
conueyed
hym
vnto
westmynster
with
great
honour
,
&
lodged
hym
in
hys
own
palays
.
And
shortly
after
was
the
feast
of
saynte
George
holden
at
wyndesore
/
whyche
before
was
deferred
for
hys
commyng
.
In
tyme
of
whyche
solempnyte
durynge
the
dyuyne
seruyce
/
the
kynge
kepte
the
astate
.
But
in
syttyng
at
the
feest
▪
the
Emperour
kept
the
astate
.
The
seruice
&
sotyltees
of
whiche
feeste
,
with
syttynge
of
the
lordes
after
theyr
degrees
I
passe
ouer
.
And
shortly
after
came
the
duke
of
Holande
into
this
lande
,
for
certayne
causes
concernynge
the
Emperour
.
whome
the
kynge
honourably
receyued
/
and
lodged
hym
in
the
bisshoppes
palays
of
Ely
in
Holbourne
.
And
so
the
kynge
entreated
and
chered
these
straungers
that
for
the
season
that
they
taryed
in
Englande
,
they
laye
here
at
the
kynges
coste
and
charge
.
And
the
emperoure
and
he
were
made
knyghtes
of
the
garter
/
and
also
a
greate
duke
of
the
emperours
named
duke
of
Bryga
.
And
whan
the
emperour
hadde
taryed
vpon
.vii.
wekes
and
odde
dayes
in
Englande
/
which
after
some
wryters
was
to
th
entent
to
set
an
vnyte
and
reste
bytwene
the
Frenche
kynge
and
kynge
Henry
:
he
after
toke
mynde
to
retourne
into
Almayne
▪
whom
the
kynge
for
hys
comforte
and
nedes
that
he
had
to
do
at
Caleys
,
accompanyed
hym
thyder
/
where
eyther
wyth
gyftes
&
thankes
departed
from
other
.
And
the
duke
of
Hollande
went
wyth
the
emperour
into
Hollande
and
other
countrees
.
whyle
the
kynge
was
thus
at
Calys
/
to
hym
came
thyder
vnder
saufe
conduyt
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
and
hadde
wyth
the
kynge
dyuers
communycacyons
/
and
after
retourned
to
hys
owne
.
And
soone
after
the
kyng
retourned
into
Englande
/
and
came
to
westmynster
vpon
saynte
Lukes
euyn
or
the
.xvii.
daye
of
October
.
Thys
yere
and
season
whyle
the
kynge
was
at
Calayes
,
that
is
to
mene
vppon
the
daye
of
Assumpcyon
of
our
blessed
lady
/
the
duke
of
Bedforde
accompanyed
wyth
the
erle
of
Marche
and
other
lordes
,
hadde
a
greate
conflycte
and
batayle
wyth
dyuers
carikkes
of
Ieane
and
other
shyppes
.
where
after
longe
and
sore
fyght
,
the
honour
fyll
to
hym
and
hys
Englysshemen
/
to
the
greate
losse
of
the
straungers
bothe
of
theyr
men
,
and
also
of
theyr
shyppes
/
as
some
drowned
,
&
.iii.
of
the
grettest
of
theyr
carykkes
taken
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.vi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.vii
.
|
|
|
Roberte
wodtyngton
.
|
|
|
Henry
Barton
Skynner
.
|
|
Anno
.v.
|
|
|
Iohn
Couentre
.
|
|
THys
yere
the
kynge
holdynge
hys
parlyament
at
westmynster
/
to
hym
was
graunted
by
auctoryt
of
the
same
a
Fyftene
.
And
by
a
conuocacyon
of
the
clergy
was
graunted
to
hym
a
dyme
,
for
the
mayntenaunce
of
hys
warrys
.
wheruppon
newe
prouysyon
was
made
for
hys
seconde
vyage
into
Fraunce
.
By
authoryte
of
this
parlyament
also
,
Rycharde
whyche
was
sonne
&
heyre
of
the
erle
of
Cambrydge
,
which
erle
was
put
to
deth
at
Southampton
,
was
created
duke
of
yorke
/
whiche
after
was
maryed
vnto
Cecyle
the
doughter
of
Daraby
erle
of
westmerlande
,
by
reason
that
he
brought
his
wardshyp
of
the
kynge
.
By
the
whiche
lady
Cecyle
he
hadde
Henry
that
dyed
yonge
,
Edward
that
after
was
kynge
,
Edmunde
erle
of
Rutlande
,
Anne
duchesse
of
Exceter
,
Elyzabeth
duchesse
of
Suffolke
,
George
duke
of
Clarence
,
Rycharde
duke
of
Glouceter
and
after
kynge
,
and
Margaret
duchesse
of
Burgoyne
.
And
whan
all
thynge
was
redy
for
the
kynges
vyage
/
he
ordeyned
Iohn
duke
of
Bedforde
hys
brother
protectour
of
thys
land
in
the
tyme
of
his
absence
.
And
that
done
/
he
wyth
hys
lordes
aboute
wytsontyde
toke
hys
shyppyng
at
Southampton
,
and
so
sayled
into
Normandye
/
and
landed
vpon
Lammas
daye
at
a
place
called
Toke
or
Towke
.
And
after
he
was
wyth
hys
hoste
there
landed
,
for
so
moche
as
he
was
warned
of
certayne
shyppes
of
warre
the
entendyd
to
do
some
harme
in
Englande
beynge
than
vppon
the
see
:
he
therfore
to
wythstande
theyr
malycyouse
purpose
,
sent
the
erle
of
Marche
,
the
erle
of
Huntyngdon
,
wyth
other
,
to
scowre
the
see
.
The
whyche
encountred
the
sayde
enemyes
/
and
after
a
longe
and
cruell
fyght
them
vēquysshed
&
ouercame
.
whyche
fyght
was
vpon
the
daye
of
saynt
Romayne
or
the
.ix.
day
of
Auguste
,
as
hath
the
Frenche
cronycle
.
And
of
the
French
nauy
,
was
chyefe
capytayne
the
vycount
of
Narbon
/
whych
in
that
fyght
was
taken
with
great
plenty
of
treasour
.
For
as
sayth
Gaguinus
,
he
with
one
Mountney
an
other
capytayne
,
to
whom
the
sowdyours
wages
was
commytted
/
of
one
assent
of
theyr
synguler
lucre
wythhelde
the
sayde
wages
.
By
reason
wherof
whan
they
shuld
ioyne
in
batayll
,
many
of
them
wyth
theyr
shyppes
withdrew
,
&
last
theyr
capitayns
in
the
daunger
of
theyr
enemyes
.
But
this
is
lyke
to
be
a
fayned
excuse
of
the
sayd
Gagwyne
,
to
saue
the
honoure
of
the
Frenchmen
/
as
he
many
tymes
semblably
dothe
in
many
places
of
hys
boke
.
Then
to
retourne
vnto
kyng
Henry
/
whan
he
was
thus
landed
,
he
sent
vnto
the
rulers
of
the
town
of
Towke
and
had
it
vnto
hym
delyuered
.
But
the
castell
was
defended
agayn
hym
tyll
saynt
Laurence
daye
folowyng
/
the
whyche
he
gaue
after
vnto
hys
brother
the
duke
of
Clarence
,
wyth
all
the
sygnory
therunto
belongynge
.
And
thys
done
,
the
kynge
spedde
hym
toward
Cane
,
&
layde
his
syege
therunto
vpon
the
.xvii.
day
of
the
foresayd
moneth
of
August
.
The
whych
contynued
tyll
the
feest
of
the
Natyuyte
of
our
lady
/
&
than
won
vpon
the
ꝑty
that
the
duke
of
Clarence
assawted
.
But
the
castel
helde
by
apoyntement
,
yf
no
rescouse
were
had
tyll
the
.xiiii.
day
folowyng
.
At
whych
day
the
sayd
castel
was
delyuered
with
other
.xiiii
stronge
holdes
,
which
had
before
taken
the
same
apoyntment
.
Than
the
kynge
made
the
foresayd
duke
of
Clarence
capytayne
of
the
sayd
town
&
castell
.
And
in
this
passetyme
were
dyuers
other
townes
&
stronge
holdes
goten
,
by
dyuers
of
the
kynges
retynew
/
as
the
erle
Marshall
,
the
erle
of
warwyke
&
other
/
the
which
wan
Louers
,
Faloys
,
Newelyn
,
Cherburgth
,
Argentyne
,
&
Bayons
the
citye
,
with
many
other
stronge
abbays
&
pilys
.
Than
the
king
helde
there
saynt
Georges
feest
,
and
dubbyd
there
.xv.
knyghtis
of
the
Bath
/
&
after
contynued
his
warres
duryng
this
mayres
yere
,
in
wynnyng
vpon
the
Frenchmen
by
apoyntementꝭ
and
otherwyse
/
wherof
the
cyrcumstaunce
were
very
longe
to
declare
in
order
.
In
this
yere
also
,
&
vpon
the
festfull
day
of
Ester
,
tyll
a
chaunce
in
London
/
which
to
the
fere
of
all
good
crysten
men
is
necessary
to
be
noted
.
And
in
the
ende
of
thys
yere
,
where
at
London
was
sold
for
.ii.
s.
a
busshell
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.xvii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.xviii
.
|
|
|
Henry
Rede
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Merlowe
.
Iremonger
.
|
|
Anno
.vi.
|
|
|
Iohn
Gedney
.
|
|
And
about
that
season
,
the
person
of
wortham
in
Norfolke
,
whyche
longe
tyme
had
haunted
Newmarket
heth
,
and
there
robbed
&
spoyled
many
of
the
kynges
subgettes
/
was
nowe
with
his
concubyne
broughte
vnto
Newgate
where
he
lastly
dyed
.
And
kynge
Henry
beynge
styll
in
Normandy
/
deuyded
hys
people
in
thre
partes
.
wherof
one
he
reserued
vnto
hym selfe
/
the
seconde
he
commytted
to
the
rule
of
the
duke
of
Clarence
/
and
the
thyrde
vnto
the
erle
of
warwyke
.
whyche
sayde
duke
&
erle
employed
theyr
armes
so
well
and
valyauntly
,
that
eyther
of
theym
encroched
sore
vppon
the
Frenchmen
,
and
wanne
from
them
many
stronge
holdes
and
pyles
.
And
the
kynge
after
longe
syeges
by
hym
contynued
aboute
Argentyne
,
Cressy
,
saynte
Launde
,
and
other
/
he
then
in
the
ende
of
thys
yere
,
that
is
to
saye
vppon
the
daye
of
the
translacyon
of
saynt
Edwarde
or
the
.xiii.
daye
of
October
/
layde
hys
syege
vnto
the
cytye
of
Roan
/
and
contynued
the
same
tyll
the
.xii.
daye
of
Ianuary
folowynge
.
In
the
whych
passetyme
the
olde
mayre
was
chaunged
to
a
new
as
foloweth
.
Upon
the
.ix.
day
of
October
dyed
Iohn
Bryan
sheryfe
/
and
for
hym
was
chosen
to
that
offyce
Iohn
Parnes
Draper
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xix
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Bryan
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Seuenoke
Grocer
.
|
Rauffe
Barton
.
|
Anno
.vii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Parnesse
.
|
|
THys
yere
the
foresayde
syege
aboute
the
cytye
of
Roan
contynuynge
/
vpon
the
.xii.
daye
of
Ianuary
foresayde
,
the
Frenchmen
offeryd
to
treate
,
whych
treaty
the
kyng
admytted
vnto
the
erlys
of
warwike
and
Salysbury
wyth
other
.
And
for
the
Frenche
party
,
was
appoynted
the
captayne
of
the
cytye
named
syr
Guy
de
Bocyer
&
other
.
By
reason
of
whyche
treaty
it
was
agreed
,
that
the
sayd
capitayne
vpon
the
.xix.
day
of
the
sayd
present
moneth
of
Ianuary
,
at
such
an
houre
as
it
shuld
please
the
kynge
to
assygne
/
shulde
delyuer
vnto
suche
persons
as
the
kynge
wolde
appoynte
the
cytye
&
castell
of
Roan
in
all
peasyble
wyse
/
excepte
the
sayd
cytye
and
castell
be
rescowyd
by
the
dolphyne
of
Fraunce
before
the
sayd
xix
.
daye
.
And
the
.xxii.
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
,
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
sayde
cytye
to
paye
vnto
the
kynge
.xv.
C.
scutes
of
golde
/
wherof
two
shulde
alwaye
be
worth
and
englysshe
noble
.
And
other
.xv.
hundred
of
lyke
scutes
,
they
shulde
paye
vpon
the
.xxiii.
daye
of
February
next
folowynge
.
whiche
couenauntes
with
many
and
diuers
other
comprysed
to
.xxv.
artycles
,
were
by
the
assuraunce
of
both
partyes
surely
ratifyed
and
assured
.
And
for
no
rescouse
by
the
sayde
dolphyn
or
any
other
Frenchman
,
was
made
by
the
daye
aboue
lymytted
/
therfore
the
said
capytayne
accordynge
to
hys
bonde
and
promysse
,
delyuered
the
sayd
cytye
and
castell
,
vppon
the
.xix.
day
of
Ianuary
afore
sayde
beyng
the
daye
of
saynt
wolstan
.
The
wynnynge
of
thys
cytye
of
Roan
ascrybeth
Gaguinus
,
vnto
the
ciuyle
dyscord
that
was
bytwene
the
cytesyns
and
theyr
fyrste
capytayne
named
erle
of
Danmale
/
whom
they
expulsyd
the
cyty
with
a
strong
power
of
Normans
.
But
yet
as
he
affermeth
,
the
cytesyns
helde
the
cyty
tyll
they
were
constrayned
for
lacke
of
vytayll
to
eate
horses
,
dogges
,
cattes
,
rattes
,
and
other
vermyn
.
whan
kynge
Henry
had
set
the
cyty
of
Roan
in
an
order
/
he
then
passed
the
countrees
towarde
Fraunce
/
so
that
he
subdued
the
cityes
and
townes
as
he
rode
.
And
the
.xx.
daye
of
Maye
he
came
to
Troys
in
Champayne
,
where
he
was
honourably
receyued
.
In
whyche
passetyme
,
Iohn
duke
of
Burgoyne
that
before
tyme
had
ben
the
occasyon
of
the
murder
of
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
,
was
now
slayne
in
the
presence
of
the
dolphyn
/
lyke
as
before
I
haue
shewed
to
you
in
the
xxxix
.
yere
of
Charles
the
.vii.
wherfore
Phylyppe
hys
sonne
and
duke
after
hym
,
refused
the
dolphyns
partye
and
drewe
hym
vnto
kynge
Henry
/
and
delyuered
to
hym
the
possessyon
of
Charlys
the
Frenche
kynge
and
dame
Katheryne
hys
doughter
,
as
affermyth
Gaguinus
.
Then
were
meanes
of
concorde
and
vnyte
soughte
and
laboured
by
the
Frenchemen
,
in
so
effectuall
maner
,
that
shortely
after
for
a
fynall
peas
to
be
hadde
bytwene
both
realmes
/
kynge
Henry
at
Troys
in
Champayne
forsayde
by
the
meanes
of
the
sayde
Phylyppe
duke
of
Burgoyn
,
maryed
the
forenamed
Katheryne
,
vppon
Trynite
sondaye
than
beyng
the
.iii.
daye
of
Iuny
.
Before
solempnysacyon
of
which
maryage
a
treaty
and
conclusyon
of
a
peas
conteynyng
.xxxvii.
artycles
bytwene
bothe
kynges
was
concluded
.
wherof
the
effecte
was
,
that
kyng
Henry
shulde
be
admytted
and
named
regent
of
Fraunce
/
and
that
Charles
shulde
be
kynge
for
terme
of
hys
lyfe
,
and
receyue
the
issues
and
profytes
of
the
same
/
and
quene
Isabell
hys
wyfe
to
enioye
her
dower
for
terme
of
her
lyfe
to
quenes
of
Fraunce
due
and
accustomed
.
And
quene
Katheryne
kynge
Henryes
wyfe
,
to
haue
her
dower
in
Englande
to
the
value
of
.xl.
thousande
scutes
/
whyche
shulde
be
in
value
tenne
thousande
marke
Englysshe
.
And
yf
the
ouerlyued
kynge
Henry
/
then
she
to
haue
dower
of
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
to
the
value
.xx.
thousande
frankes
yerely
to
beleuyed
of
suche
lordshyppes
as
Blaunche
somtyme
wyfe
to
Phylyple
Beaw
helde
.
And
after
the
dethe
and
tyme
of
the
forsayde
Charlys
,
the
crowne
wyth
all
ryghtes
belongynge
to
the
same
of
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
to
remayne
vnto
kynge
Henry
and
to
hys
heyres
kynges
.
And
for
the
sayde
Charlys
was
vysyted
wyth
sykenesse
/
the
kynge
as
regent
shulde
haue
the
hole
gouernaunce
of
the
sayde
realme
and
defence
of
the
same
/
&
specyally
agayne
the
dolphyne
,
whyche
entended
and
dyd
hys
vttermost
power
to
distourbe
the
sayde
peas
.
And
that
the
lordes
and
nobles
of
Fraunce
as
well
spyrytuall
as
temporall
shall
make
othe
vnto
kynge
Henry
,
to
be
obedyent
vnto
his
lefull
commaundmentes
concernynge
the
foresayd
gouernaunce
and
defence
/
and
they
with
the
hedes
and
rulers
of
cytyes
,
castelles
,
and
townes
to
mayntayne
&
vphold
the
sayde
peas
to
the
vttermost
of
theyr
powers
/
and
after
the
dethe
of
the
sayd
Charles
,
to
become
his
trewe
subiectes
and
lyege
men
.
And
that
al
suche
lordshyppes
as
after
that
daye
shulde
be
be
conquered
or
wonne
fro
the
Dolphyn
and
other
dysobedyentes
,
that
they
shulde
remayne
to
the
vse
of
the
sayd
Charles
durynge
his
naturall
lyfe
.
Prouyded
that
yf
any
were
wonne
within
the
duchy
of
Normandy
/
that
they
shulde
incontynently
remayne
to
kynge
Henryes
vse
.
And
that
after
the
dyscease
of
the
sayde
Charles
,
the
duchy
of
Normandy
&
all
other
lordshyppes
therunto
belongynge
,
to
be
as
one
monarchye
vnder
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
.
And
also
that
durynge
the
lyfe
of
the
sayde
Charles
/
kynge
Henry
shulde
nat
name
or
wryte
hym selfe
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
And
that
the
sayd
Charles
shulde
in
all
his
wrytynges
name
kynge
Henry
his
moost
derest
sonne
Henry
kynge
of
Englande
and
enherytour
of
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
.
And
that
none
imposycyon
or
taske
shuld
be
put
vpon
the
comons
of
Fraunce
,
but
to
the
necessary
defeuce
&
weale
of
the
realme
.
And
that
by
the
aduyce
of
bothe
counsayles
of
the
realmes
of
Englande
and
of
Fraunce
,
suche
stablysshed
ordynaunces
myght
be
deuysed
,
that
when
the
sayde
realme
of
Fraunce
shulde
fall
to
the
possessyon
of
kynge
Henry
or
his
heyres
,
that
it
myght
with
suche
vnyte
ioyne
vnto
the
realme
of
Englande
,
the
one
kynge
myght
rule
both
kyngdomes
as
one
monarchye
/
reserued
alwayes
to
eyther
pryncypate
or
realme
,
all
ryghtes
,
lybertyes
,
franchyses
,
and
lawes
/
so
that
nother
realme
shulde
be
subiecre
vnto
other
.
And
that
perpetuall
amyte
and
frendshyp
with
all
famylyer
conuersacion
,
aswell
by
byenge
,
sellynge
,
and
all
other
lefull
,
to
be
cōtonued
atwene
bothe
subiectes
for
euer
/
all
customes
and
pryuyleges
to
eyther
realme
to
be
payde
and
obeyed
.
And
that
kynge
Charles
nor
Phylyp
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
shulde
make
any
concorde
or
peas
with
the
Dolphyn
of
Uyen
,
without
the
assent
&
agrement
of
kynge
Henry
.
Nor
he
in
lykewyse
without
the
consent
of
the
sayde
Charles
and
Phylyp
.
And
the
sayd
Charles
duryng
his
lyfe
,
shulde
honorably
be
founde
and
entreated
/
and
to
haue
in
his
housholde
and
aboute
hym
noble
men
of
his
owne
nacyon
,
with
all
other
thynges
concernynge
his
estate
/
and
to
be
lodged
in
notable
places
of
his
realme
,
wher
the
people
to
hym
shulde
be
moste
obedyent
.
After
whiche
artycles
by
the
consentes
of
bothe
prynces
well
and
nobly
ratysfyed
and
confermed
,
and
solempnyzacion
of
the
foresayd
maryage
ended
/
kyng
Henry
with
his
people
sped
hym
towarde
Parys
,
where
he
was
honorably
receyued
.
And
whan
he
had
with
his
newe
wyfe
rested
hym
there
a
season
/
he
than
with
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
and
dyuers
other
lordes
of
Fraunce
,
layde
seyge
vnto
dyuers
townes
whiche
helde
vpon
the
Dolphyns
partye
,
&
them
wanne
by
strengthe
or
by
appoyntment
/
and
lastly
layde
syege
and
his
ordenaunce
aboute
a
stronge
towne
named
Meldune
or
Meleon
,
wherof
was
capytayne
a
noble
warryour
named
Barbasan
,
the
whiche
defended
that
towne
manfully
.
Than
the
kynge
seynge
the
foresayde
sternesse
of
the
capitayne
/
beclipped
that
towne
with
a
stronge
syege
/
lyenge
hymselfe
on
that
syde
towarde
the
wood
,
and
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
vpon
the
other
syde
agayne
the
temple
or
monastery
of
saynt
Peter
/
whiche
syege
so
contynued
durynge
this
mayres
yere
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xx
.
|
|
|
Robert
whytyngham
.
|
|
|
Richarde
whytyngham
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.viii.
|
|
|
Iohan
Butler
.
|
|
THis
yere
continued
styll
the
former
syege
aboute
Meleon
tyll
aboute
the
mydle
of
Nouembre
.
At
whiche
tyme
the
fore named
capytayne
sore
famysshed
,
sought
meanes
of
treaty
.
By
meane
wherof
it
was
agreed
,
that
he
with
all
other
shulde
sauely
auoyde
by
a
daye
lymyted
/
excepte
all
suche
persones
as
before
tyme
had
ben
consentynge
vnto
the
dethe
of
Iohn
lateli
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
For
the
whiche
cryme
the
forenamed
capytayne
named
Barbasan
was
after
accused
with
many
other
/
and
sent
vnto
Parys
,
and
there
holden
in
pryson
.
And
that
done
kynge
Henry
layde
his
syege
vnto
a
towne
called
Melden
.
The
whiche
fynally
was
also
gyuen
vp
by
a
lyke
apoyntment
.
wherin
were
founden
certayne
persones
detected
of
the
foresayde
murther
/
for
the
whiche
after
due
examynacyon
made
,
they
were
hanged
vpon
an
elmen
tree
standynge
by
the
way
ledynge
vnto
Parys
.
whan
kynge
Henry
had
thus
wrouthte
moche
of
his
wyll
in
Fraunce
/
he
toke
leue
of
his
father
the
Frenche
kynge
/
&
with
the
quene
his
wyfe
sayled
into
Englande
,
&
landed
at
Douer
vpon
Candelmas
day
/
leuynge
in
Fraunce
for
his
deputye
his
brother
the
duke
of
Clarence
.
Than
the
kynge
sped
hym
on
his
iournay
towarde
London
/
&
came
thyder
on
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
February
.
And
the
quene
came
thyder
vpon
the
.xxi.
day
of
the
same
moneth
.
But
here
for
lengthe
of
tyme
I
wyl
passe
ouer
the
great
and
curyous
ordynaunce
prouyded
by
the
cytezyns
for
the
receyuynge
of
the
kynge
and
quene
,
aswell
of
theyr
ordinate
metynge
wyth
theym
vpon
horsebacke
,
as
the
sumptuous
and
honourable
deuyses
prepayred
wythin
the
cytye
to
the
kynges
and
quenes
greate
re●ioysynge
.
And
forthe
I
wyll
procede
to
shewe
vnto
you
some
parte
of
the
greate
honour
,
that
was
vsed
and
exercysed
vppon
the
daye
of
the
sayde
quenes
coronacyon
/
whyche
was
after
solempnysed
in
saynte
Peters
churche
of
westmynster
,
vppon
the
daye
of
saynte
Mathy
the
apostle
or
the
foure
&
twenty
day
of
February
.
After
whyche
solempnysacyon
in
that
chyrche
endyd
/
she
was
conueyed
in
to
the
greate
halle
of
westmynster
,
and
there
set
to
dyner
.
Upon
whose
ryghte
hand
satte
at
the
ende
of
the
same
table
the
archebysshop
of
Cauntorbury
,
and
Henry
surnamed
the
ryche
cardynall
of
wynchester
.
And
vppon
the
lefte
hande
of
the
quene
satte
the
kynge
of
Scottes
in
hys
astate
/
the
whyche
was
seruyd
wyth
coueryd
messe
lyke
vnto
the
forenamed
bysshoppes
,
but
after
them
.
And
vppon
the
same
hande
and
syde
nere
to
the
bordes
ende
,
satte
the
duchesse
of
yorke
,
and
the
countesse
of
Huntyngdon
.
The
erle
of
the
Marche
holdynge
a
ceptre
in
hys
hande
,
knelyd
vppon
the
ryght
syde
.
The
erle
marshall
in
lyke
maner
knyled
vppon
the
left
hande
of
the
quene
.
The
countesse
of
Kente
satte
vnder
the
table
at
the
ryght
foote
/
and
the
countesse
Marshall
at
the
left
foote
.
The
duke
of
Glouceter
syr
Humfrey
was
that
daye
ouerloker
/
and
stode
before
the
quene
bare
heded
.
Syr
Rychard
Neuyll
was
that
day
caruer
to
the
quene
/
the
erles
brother
of
Suffolk
cupberer
/
syr
Iohn
Steward
Sewar
/
the
lord
Clyfford
panterer
in
stede
of
the
erle
of
warwyk
/
the
lord
wyllughby
boteler
in
stede
of
the
erle
of
Arundell
.
The
lord
Gray
Ruthyn
or
Ryffyn
naperer
The
lord
of
Awdeley
amner
in
stede
of
the
erle
of
Cambrydge
.
The
erle
of
worceter
was
that
daye
erle
Marshall
in
absence
of
the
erle
Marshall
,
the
whyche
rode
about
the
hall
vpon
a
great
courser
,
wyth
a
multytude
of
typped
staues
about
hym
to
kepe
the
roume
in
the
hall
.
Of
the
which
hall
,
the
barons
of
the
.v.
portes
began
the
table
vpon
the
ryght
hande
towarde
saynt
Stephens
chapell
/
&
beneth
them
at
the
table
sat
the
bowchyers
of
the
chauncery
.
And
vpon
the
lefte
hande
next
vnto
the
cupborde
,
sat
the
mayre
and
hys
bretherne
aldermen
of
London
.
The
bysshops
began
the
table
foreagayne
the
barons
of
the
.v.
portes
/
&
the
ladies
the
table
agayn
the
mayre
.
Of
whyche
.ii.
tables
,
for
the
bysshoppes
began
the
bysshop
of
London
and
the
bysshop
of
Durham
/
and
for
the
ladyes
,
the
countesse
of
Stafforde
/
&
the
countesse
of
Marche
.
And
ye
shall
vnderstande
,
that
thys
feast
was
all
of
fysshe
.
And
for
the
orderyng
of
the
seruice
therof
were
diuers
lordes
appoynted
for
hede
offycers
/
as
stewarde
,
controller
,
surueyour
,
and
other
honourable
offyces
.
For
the
whyche
were
appoynted
the
erles
of
Northumberlande
,
of
westmerland
,
the
lorde
Fitz
Hughe
,
the
lorde
Furneuall
,
the
lorde
Gray
of
wylton
,
the
lorde
Ferers
of
Groby
,
the
lord
Ponynges
,
the
lorde
Haryngton̄
,
the
lord
Darcy
,
the
lorde
Dacre
,
and
the
lord
Delaware
.
The
whyche
wyth
other
orderyd
the
seruyce
of
the
feest
as
foloweth
/
&
thus
for
the
fyrst
course
.
-
Brawne
and
mustarde
.
-
Dedellys
in
Burneux
-
Frument
wyth
Balien
-
Pyke
in
Erbage
-
Lamprey
powderyd
-
Trought
-
Codlyng
-
Playes
fryed
-
Marlyng
fryed
-
Crabbys
-
Leche
lumbarde
florysshed
-
Tartys
.
And
a
sotyltye
called
a
Pellycane
syttyng
on
hys
nest
with
her
byrdes
/
and
an
image
of
saynte
Katheryne
holdyng
a
boke
and
dysputyng
with
the
doctours
/
holdynge
a
reason
in
her
ryghte
hande
,
saynge
Madame
le
Royne
,
and
the
Pellycan
as
an
answere
Ce
estia
signe
,
et
du
roy
,
pur
tenir
ioy
,
et
a
tout
sa
gent
,
esse
mete
sa
entent
.
The
seconde
course
.
-
Gely
coloured
wyth
columbyne
floures
-
whyte
potage
or
creme
of
almandes
-
Breme
of
the
see
-
Counger
-
Solys
-
Cheuen
-
Barbyll
wyth
Roche
-
Fresshe
Samon
-
Halybut
-
Gurnarde
-
Rochet
broyled
-
Smelth
fryed
-
Creuys
or
lobster
Leche
Damask
witw
the
kynges
worde
or
prouerbe
flourysshed
,
Vne
sanz
plus
.
-
Lamprey
fresshe
baken
-
Flampeyne
flourisshed
wyth
a
scochon̄
royall
/
and
therin
.iii.
crownes
of
golde
plantyd
with
floure
delyce
and
floures
of
camemyll
wroughte
of
confeccions
.
And
a
sotyltye
named
a
Panter
wyth
an
image
of
saynte
Katheryne
wyth
a
whele
in
her
hande
/
&
a
rolle
wyth
a
reason
in
that
other
hande
,
sayeng
,
La
Royne
ma
fise
,
in
ceste
ile
,
per
bon
reson
,
aues
renount
.
The
thyrde
course
.
-
Dates
in
compost
-
Creme
motle
.
-
Carpe
deore
.
-
Turbut
.
-
Tenche
.
-
Perche
wyth
goion
.
-
Fysshe
sturgeon
wyth
welkes
-
Porperies
rosted
.
-
Mennes
fryed
.
-
Creuys
de
eawe
douce
.
-
Pranys
.
-
Elys
rosted
wyth
lamprey
.
-
A
leche
called
the
whyte
leche
-
flourysshed
wyth
hawthorne
-
leuys
and
redde
hawys
.
A
march
payne
garnysshed
wyth
dyuers
fygurs
of
angellys
/
amonge
the
whych
was
set
an
image
of
saynt
Katheryne
holdynge
thys
reason
,
I
lest
escrit
,
pur
voir
et
eit
,
per
mariage
pure
cest
guerre
ne
dure
.
And
lastely
a
sotyltye
named
a
Tigre
lokynge
in
a
myrrour
/
and
a
man
syttynge
on
horse
backe
clene
armed
holdyng
in
hys
armes
a
Tyger
whelpe
wyth
thys
reason
,
Par
force
sanz
reson
ie
ay
pryse
ceste
best
.
And
wyth
hys
one
hande
makynge
a
countenaunce
of
throwynge
of
myrrours
at
the
great
Tygre
.
The
whych
held
thys
reason
,
Gile
the
mirrour
ma
fete
distour
.
And
thus
wyth
all
honour
was
fynysshed
thys
solempne
coronacyon
.
After
the
whyche
/
the
quene
soiourned
in
the
palays
of
westmynster
tyll
Palme
sondaye
folowynge
.
And
vppon
the
morne
she
toke
her
iournaye
towarde
wyndesore
where
the
kyng
and
she
helde
theyr
Eester
.
And
after
that
hygh
feest
passed
/
the
kynge
made
prouysyon
for
hys
warre
in
Fraunce
,
durynge
the
terme
of
thys
mayres
yere
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xx
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Boteler
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Cambryge
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.ix.
|
|
|
wyllyam
weston
.
|
|
THis
yere
vppon
Eester
euyn
,
beynge
than
the
.xxii.
daye
of
Apryll
,
the
duke
of
Clarence
brother
vnto
the
king
,
whom
at
his
departyng
out
of
Fraunce
he
hadde
laft
there
for
his
deputye
/
was
at
a
place
called
in
French
Baugy
or
Bauge
,
ouerset
&
slayne
,
by
a
French
capytayne
named
syr
Iohn
de
la
Croyse
.
And
the
erlys
of
Huntyngdon
&
of
Somerset
with
many
mo
gentlymen
of
England
and
Gascoyne
taken
prysoners
,
to
the
kynges
great
displeasure
.
Than
shortly
after
the
king
held
his
pliament
at
westmynster
.
By
autoryte
wherof
&
of
a
conuocacion
of
the
clergy
holden
at
Poulys
,
was
graunted
to
hym
a
Fyftene
&
dyme
.
And
for
the
money
therof
shuld
not
be
hastely
called
on
of
the
comons
/
the
byshop
of
wynchester
of
his
own
fre
mynde
,
lent
to
the
kyng
.xx.
M.
li.
And
about
Pentecoste
folowynge
kyng
Henry
shypped
at
Douer
,
&
say
led
to
Calays
/
&
from
thens
yode
the
thyrde
tyme
into
Fraunce
,
where
he
warred
duryng
thys
mayres
yere
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.xxi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.
CCCC.xxii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Gosselyn
.
|
|
|
Robert
Chycheley
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.x.
|
|
|
wyllyam
weston
.
|
|
IN
the
begynnyng
of
thys
mayres
yere
and
.vi.
daye
of
Decembre
/
was
kyng
Henry
the
.vi.
borne
at
wyndesore
.
And
in
the
.ix.
day
of
the
sayd
moneth
began
a
parlyament
at
Poulys
.
Byrthe
of
Henry
the
syxte
.
By
the
whych
was
graunted
to
the
kyng
a
fyftene
and
a
deme
of
the
clergy
.
And
for
the
coyne
of
golde
at
those
dayes
was
greatly
mynysshed
wyth
clyppyng
&
wasshyng
,
to
great
hurte
of
the
commynaltye
/
therefore
at
thys
parlyament
it
was
enacted
&
agreed
,
that
in
the
paymente
of
thys
ayde
to
the
kyng
graunted
/
hys
offycers
shulde
receyue
all
lyght
coynes
of
golde
,
so
that
they
wanted
nat
in
weyghte
ouer
the
rate
of
.xii.
d.
in
the
noble
.
And
yf
any
noble
wanted
more
than
.
x.i
.
d
,
or
any
other
pese
of
golde
after
the
rate
/
than
the
owner
to
make
vp
the
value
to
.vi.
s.
viii.
d.
By
reason
of
thys
also
,
syluer
,
as
grotes
&
pens
were
geson
/
for
all
men
put
forth
the
golde
and
made
store
of
syluer
.
This
yere
also
after
Easter
,
the
quene
toke
shyppyng
at
Southampton
,
&
sayled
to
the
kynge
into
Fraunce
/
where
she
was
honourably
receyued
of
her
father
and
mother
,
&
of
the
cytyes
&
good
townes
.
And
in
the
cytye
of
Parys
vpon
whytsonday
,
the
kyng
and
she
sat
crowne
at
Dyner
,
whych
had
nat
before
tyme
ben
sene
of
any
kyng
of
Englande
.
In
thys
mayres
yere
also
,
but
the
x.
yere
of
the
kyng
and
.x.
daye
of
August
/
a
new
wedyrcok
was
sette
vpon
the
crosse
of
saynte
Paulys
steple
of
London
.
Than
kyng
Henry
beyng
styll
occupyed
in
hys
warres
in
Fraunce
,
&
dayly
wynnyg
vpon
the
Frenchmen
in
thys
sayd
moneth
of
Auguste
and
x.
yere
of
hys
reygne
/
he
waxed
syke
at
Boys
in
Uincente
,
and
dyed
there
lyke
a
good
crysten
man
vpon
the
last
daye
of
August
,
whan
he
had
reyned
ix
.
yeres
.v.
monethes
and
.x.
dayes
/
leuyng
after
hym
hys
onely
yonge
son
Henry
of
the
age
of
.viii.
monethes
&
odde
dayes
.
And
than
hys
body
was
enbawmed
and
ceryd
,
and
after
broughte
vnto
westmynster
/
as
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
nexte
mayres
yere
shal
be
shewed
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Octobre
folowyng
,
dyed
the
French
kyng
father
vnto
the
quene
,
as
in
his
story
before
is
declared
.
who
that
wolde
take
vppon
hym
to
reherce
all
the
conquestes
and
triumphaunt
victoryes
opteyned
by
thys
moste
vyctorious
prynce
,
wyth
other
laudable
dedes
/
he
shulde
to
reherce
them
ceryously
make
a
great
volume
.
But
where
to
fore
I
haue
shewed
to
you
breuely
some
part
of
the
famous
dedes
of
thys
excellente
prynce
,
touchynge
the
actuel
dedys
of
his
body
/
nowe
I
wyl
breuely
touche
the
actes
done
by
hym
for
the
meryte
of
hys
soule
.
And
fyrste
for
asmoche
as
he
knewe
well
that
hys
father
hadde
laboured
the
meanes
to
depose
the
noble
prynce
Rycharde
the
second
,
&
after
was
consentyng
to
his
deth
/
for
the
which
offence
hys
sayde
father
had
sente
to
Rome
,
of
that
great
crime
to
be
assoyled
/
and
was
by
the
pope
enioyned
,
the
lyke
as
he
had
beraft
hym
of
hys
natural
and
bodely
lyfe
for
euer
in
this
world
,
that
so
by
contynuall
prayer
and
suffragyes
of
the
churche
,
he
shuld
cause
hys
soule
to
lyue
perpetually
in
the
celestyall
worlde
/
whyche
penaunce
for
that
hys
father
by
lyfe
dyd
nat
perfourme
,
thys
goostly
knyght
in
most
habundaunt
maner
perfourmed
it
.
For
fyrst
he
buylded
.iii.
houses
of
relygyon
/
as
the
Charterhous
of
monkes
called
Shene
,
the
house
of
close
nonnes
called
Syon
,
and
the
thyrde
was
an
house
of
obseruauntes
buylded
vpon
that
other
syde
of
thamys
,
and
after
let
fall
by
hym
for
the
skyll
that
foloweth
as
testyfyeth
the
boke
or
Regyster
of
mayres
.
where
it
is
reported
that
after
this
noble
prynce
had
thus
founded
these
sayd
.iii.
houses
,
and
endowed
theym
wyth
competent
landes
/
he
of
a
goostly
dysposicion
wyth
a
secrete
company
for
to
vpsyt
them
and
to
se
how
they
kepte
theyr
dyuyne
seruyce
/
wolde
dyuers
tymes
go
fro
hys
manour
of
Shene
nowe
called
Rychemounte
vnto
the
sayde
thre
places
,
for
the
causes
abouesayde
.
At
whyche
tymes
and
seasons
he
euer
founde
the
twoo
houses
of
monkes
and
nonnes
occupyed
as
theyr
statutes
requyred
.
But
the
thyrde
hous
whyche
was
of
Frenche
fryers
,
he
fande
sondry
tymes
neglygente
and
slacke
in
doyng
of
theyr
duety
.
wherefore
he
called
before
hym
the
father
wyth
some
other
of
that
place
,
and
reasoned
wyth
them
sharply
,
why
none
otherwyse
they
entended
theyr
diuyne
seruyce
,
&
praied
more
specyally
for
hym
as
they
were
bounde
of
duety
.
whereunto
it
was
after
pardon
requyred
lastely
by
the
sayde
father
answered
,
that
in
conuenyent
wyse
they
naturally
might
nat
praye
for
hym
and
hys
good
spede
,
consyderynge
that
he
dayely
warred
vpon
theyr
fathers
and
kynnesmen
,
and
slewe
of
theym
and
spoyled
them
dayly
/
and
enpouerysshed
that
lande
,
whyche
they
of
very
kynde
ought
to
loue
and
praye
for
.
After
whyche
answere
thus
by
them
made
/
the
kynge
auoyded
the
hous
of
them
,
and
turned
the
lande
thereof
to
suche
vse
as
hym
best
lyked
,
and
suffred
the
hous
to
fall
in
ruyne
.
And
ouer
thys
great
acte
of
foundyng
of
these
.ii.
religious
houses
/
he
ordeyned
at
westmynster
to
brenne
perpetually
wythoute
extinccion
,
iiii
.
tapers
of
waxe
vppon
the
sepulture
of
kyng
Rychard
/
and
ouer
that
he
ordeyned
therto
/
to
be
continued
for
euer
,
one
day
in
the
weke
a
solempne
Dirige
to
be
songe
,
&
vppon
the
morowe
a
masse
/
after
which
masse
ended
certayn
money
to
be
gyuen
,
as
before
is
expressed
with
other
thynges
in
the
begynnyng
of
this
kynges
reygne
.
And
ouer
thys
his
great
besynesse
in
warre
natwithstandyng
/
this
most
cristen
prince
by
his
lyfe
chase
his
place
of
sepulture
within
the
foresayd
monastery
/
&
there
ordeyned
for
hym
to
be
songe
.iii.
masses
euery
day
in
the
weke
whyle
the
world
lasteth
,
in
maner
and
forme
as
by
these
verses
folowyng
doth
appere
.
Henrici
missae
quinti
,
sunt
hic
tabulatae
.
Quae
successiue
sunt
per
monachos
celebratae
.
¶
Prima
fit
Assumptae
de
festo
virginis
almae
.
Poscit
pusiremam
Christus
de
morte
resur
gens
.
Dominica
¶
Prima
salutate
de
festo
virginis
extat
.
Nunciat
angelicis
laudem
postrema
choreis
.
Lune
¶
Esse
deum
natum
de
virgine
prima
fatetur
.
Commemora
natam
,
sic
vltima
missa
Mariam
.
Martis
¶
Prima
celebretur
,
ad
honorem
neupmatis
almi
.
Vltima
conceptam
denunciat
esse
Mariam
.
Mercurij
¶
Semper
prima
coli
,
debet
de
corpore
Christi
.
Vltima
fit
fata
,
de
virgine
purificata
.
Iouis
¶
Concedet
vt
prima
,
celebretur
de
cruce
sancta
.
Atque
salutate
fiet
postrema
Mariae
Veneris
¶
Omnes
ad
sanctos
,
est
prima
colenda
supernos
.
Vltima
de
requie
,
pro
defunctis
petit
esse
.
Sabati
¶
Semper
erit
media
,
de
proprietate
dei
.
Omni
die
¶
Missa
Assumptionis
Mariae
.
Missa
dn̄ieae
resurrectionis
.
1
¶
Missa
salutationis
Mariae
.
Missa
annunciationis
Mariae
.
2
¶
Missa
natiuitatis
Christi
.
Missa
natiuitatis
Mariae
.
3
¶
Missa
sancti
spiritus
.
Missa
conceptionis
.
4
¶
Missa
corporis
Christi
.
Missa
purificationis
.
5
¶
Missa
sanct̄ae
crucis
.
Missa
salutationis
Mariae
.
6
¶
Missa
omnium
sanctorum
.
Missa
de
requie
.
7
¶
Missa
diei
quotidie
.
¶
whyche
verses
may
thus
to
vnletteryd
be
englysshed
.
Loo
here
is
noted
and
put
in
memory
,
That
ouer
these
actes
noble
and
Marcyall
/
Thys
excellent
prynce
,
thys
fyfte
kyng
Henry
,
Hys
soule
to
endowe
he
was
memoryall
.
For
wyth
suffrages
whyche
euer
laste
shall
,
Of
masses
thre
that
folowe
ceryously
,
At
westmynster
he
ordeyned
to
be
sayde
dayly
.
¶
Lenuoy
.
¶
O
mercifull
god
,
what
a
prynce
was
this
,
Whiche
his
short
lyfe
in
marciall
actes
spent
In
honour
of
conquesi
/
that
wonder
to
me
it
is
,
Howe
he
myght
compasse
suche
dedys
excellent
/
And
yet
for
that
his
mynde
nothynge
detent
,
All
ghostly
helthe
for
his
soule
to
prouide
,
Cut
of
his
world
or
he
fatally
shulde
slyde
So
that
though
I
had
Tullyes
eloquence
,
Or
of
Senek
the
great
moralyte
,
Or
of
Salomon
the
perfyght
sapience
,
Or
the
swete
dyties
of
dame
Caliope
:
Yet
might
I
nat
in
prose
or
other
dytte
,
Accordyngly
auaunce
this
princes
fame
,
And
with
due
honour
to
enhaunce
the
same
.
Consideringe
his
actes
,
wherof
percell
appere
In
this
rude
werke
/
with
many
mo
left
out
/
The
tyme
also
,
whiche
was
lesse
than
ten
yere
,
That
he
so
shortly
brought
all
thynge
about
/
By
diuine
grace
forthryd
without
doute
,
That
myghtfull
lorde
he
halpe
his
ghostly
knyght
With
grace
&
honour
to
passe
this
worldes
sight
.
And
to
haue
rewarde
dowble
&
condigne
.
And
first
for
marciall
actes
by
hym
doone
,
To
be
auaunced
amonge
the
worthys
Nyne
And
for
his
vertues
vsed
by
hym
efte
soone
,
With
many
good
dedes
which
he
in
erth
had
done
Aboue
the
Hierarches
he
is
I
trust
now
stalled
,
That
was
on
erth
/
kyng
of
kynges
called
.
Anglia
.
¶
Henry
the
syxte
.
HEnry
the
.vi.
of
the
name
,
and
onely
sonne
of
Henry
the
.v
,
&
of
quene
Kathryn
doughter
of
Charles
the
seuenth
kyng
of
Fraunce
/
began
hys
reygne
ouer
the
realme
of
Englande
,
the
fyrst
day
of
September
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
.
M.iiii
.
C.
&
.xxii.
and
in
the
ende
of
the
laste
yere
of
the
reygne
of
the
foresayde
.vii.
Charles
than
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
Thys
Henry
for
the
insufficience
of
hys
age
,
whyche
as
before
ys
shewed
was
but
of
.viii.
monethes
and
odde
days
/
was
commytted
vnto
the
rule
of
hys
vncles
,
the
dukes
of
Bedforde
and
of
Glouceter
.
The
whyche
durynge
hys
none
age
ruled
the
realmes
of
Englande
&
of
Fraunce
honourably
/
as
the
duke
of
Glouceter
protectour
of
Englande
,
and
duke
of
Bedforde
regent
of
Fraunce
.
Than
vpon
the
.xxi.
day
of
October
duryng
thys
mayres
yere
Robert
Chyceley
/
dyed
at
Parys
the
aboue
named
vii
.
Charles
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
By
reason
of
whose
deth
,
by
force
of
appoyntement
before
made
betwene
Henry
the
.v.
and
hym
,
as
before
is
towched
in
the
seuenth
yere
of
the
sayde
Henry
/
the
realme
of
Fraunce
&
right
thereof
fylle
vnto
the
yonge
kynge
Henry
.
To
whose
vse
the
nobles
of
Fraunce
,
excepte
a
fewe
of
suche
as
helde
wyth
the
Dolphyne
,
delyuered
the
possession
therof
vnto
the
duke
of
Bedforde
,
as
regent
therof
durynge
that
nonage
of
thys
kynge
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxiii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Estfeylde
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
walderne
.
|
|
Anno
primo
.
|
|
|
Robert
Tatersale
.
|
|
IN
the
begynnyng
of
thys
mayres
yere
,
and
fyrste
yere
of
the
kyng
/
that
is
to
say
the
.vii.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Nouembre
,
the
corps
of
the
excellent
prynce
kyng
Henry
the
fyft
was
wyth
great
solempnyte
and
honour
brought
vnto
the
monastery
of
westmynster
/
and
there
at
the
fete
of
saynt
Edward
wyth
due
reuerence
enterred
/
to
whose
soule
Iesus
be
mercyfull
.
And
vpon
the
.ix.
day
of
the
sayd
moneth
,
was
a
parlyament
called
at
westmynster
.
By
reason
whereof
,
the
kynges
gouernaunce
durynge
hys
nonage
was
prouyded
for
/
wyth
all
the
rule
of
bothe
realmes
of
England
and
of
Fraunce
.
And
by
auctoryte
of
the
same
,
the
duke
of
Glouceter
syr
Humfrey
,
was
ordeyned
protectoure
of
England
/
and
duke
Iohn
of
Bedforde
regent
of
Fraunce
.
And
durynge
the
parlyament
/
was
graunted
vnto
the
kyng
for
a
subsydie
for
.iii.
yeres
,
v.
nobles
of
euery
sacke
of
wolle
that
shulde
passe
out
of
the
lande
.
And
the
fyrste
daye
of
Marche
after
,
was
of
hys
preestehode
deregraded
and
heretyke
named
wyllyam
Tayllour
,
and
brent
to
asshes
in
smythfeld
.
whose
opynyons
for
the
herynge
of
them
shulde
be
tedious
and
vnfrutefull
/
I
therfore
wyll
nat
wyth
theym
blot
my
boke
.
In
thys
moneth
of
Marche
also
was
the
town
of
Pount
Melane
deliuered
by
apoyntmente
vnto
the
regent
of
Fraunce
.
Of
the
whych
apoyntement
one
artycle
was
,
that
all
horses
,
abylmētes
of
warre
,
harneys
,
and
other
,
shulde
be
lefte
within
the
sayd
place
/
and
also
golde
and
syluer
and
other
iewelles
there
to
remayne
hooly
.
And
yf
that
any
persone
were
within
the
holde
founde
,
whiche
before
tyme
had
ben
gylty
or
consentynge
to
the
dethe
of
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
/
that
he
shulde
be
delyuered
to
the
regent
/
and
not
to
take
any
benefyte
or
pryuylege
by
that
appoyntment
.
And
this
yere
the
west
gate
of
the
cytye
called
Newgate
,
was
newly
buylded
and
repayred
by
the
executours
of
Rycharde
whytyngton
late
mayre
of
London
.
And
this
yere
after
mydsomer
fyll
great
water
or
rayne
/
so
that
for
the
more
party
euery
daye
atwene
the
begynnynge
of
Iuly
and
ende
of
Septembre
,
it
rayned
lytell
or
moche
/
and
yet
that
not
withstandynge
,
that
yere
was
conuenyent
plentye
of
al
grayne
,
so
that
whete
passed
not
eyght
shyllynges
at
London
,
and
malte
fyue
shyllynges
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxiiii
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
Iames
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Crowmer
draper
.
|
|
Anno
.ii.
|
|
|
Thomas
wadeforde
.
|
|
THis
yere
,
that
is
to
meane
in
the
begynnge
of
this
mayres
yere
and
.xiii.
day
of
Nouembre
/
the
kynge
and
the
quene
his
mother
remoued
from
wyndesore
towarde
London
,
and
came
that
nyght
vnto
Stanys
/
and
on
the
morowe
beynge
sonday
whan
he
was
borne
towarde
his
mothers
chare
,
he
shyrled
and
cryed
so
feruently
,
that
the
noryce
with
her
brestes
nor
nothynge
elles
that
the
quene
coude
deuyse
myght
contente
hym
.
wherfore
the
quene
beyng
fered
that
he
had
ben
dyseased
,
retourned
agayne
to
her
chambre
/
where
anone
he
was
in
good
rest
and
quyet
.
This
of
some
wryters
is
noted
for
a
dyuyne
monycyon
,
that
he
wolde
not
trauayle
vpon
the
sonday
.
But
how
it
was
,
the
quene
taryed
with
hym
ther
that
nyght
/
&
on
the
morowe
he
was
borne
to
the
chare
with
glad
semblant
&
mery
chere
,
and
so
came
to
Kyngeston
that
nyght
/
and
vpon
the
morow
vnto
his
manour
of
Kyngeston
.
Upon
wednysday
,
the
quene
syttynge
in
her
chare
and
he
vpon
her
lappe
,
passed
with
great
tryumphe
thorughe
the
cytye
/
and
so
vnto
westmynster
,
where
than
was
holden
his
parlyament
/
&
there
set
in
his
kyngly
mageste
within
the
parlyament
chambre
amonge
all
his
lordes
,
where
the
speker
of
the
parlyament
made
a
famous
preposicion
/
wherof
the
effecte
was
,
of
the
grace
that
god
had
endewed
the
realme
with
,
for
the
presence
of
so
toward
a
prynce
and
soueraygne
gouernour
as
he
was
,
with
many
other
wordes
of
commendacyon
,
which
I
passe
ouer
.
The
.xxvi.
day
of
the
same
moneth
of
Nouembre
/
the
kynge
with
the
quene
remoued
from
westmynster
vnto
waltham
holy
crosse
.
And
after
he
had
there
a
season
soiourned
/
here
moued
vnto
Hertford
,
where
he
held
his
Crystmasse
,
and
the
kyng
of
Scottes
with
hym
.
And
the
foresayd
parlyament
was
iourned
vnto
the
.xx.
daye
of
Crystmas
.
In
the
whiche
parlyament
amonge
other
actes
,
was
ordeyned
that
what
prysoner
that
for
graund
or
pety
treason
was
commytted
to
warde
,
&
after
wylfully
brake
the
same
,
it
shulde
be
demed
pety
treason
/
and
that
the
goodes
of
hym
so
escapynge
,
shulde
be
forfeyted
to
the
lorde
of
that
soyle
that
they
were
founde
in
.
In
the
moneth
of
Februari
,
syr
Iames
steward
kynge
of
Scottes
maried
in
the
face
of
the
churche
of
saynt
mary
Ouereys
in
Southwerke
,
dame
Iohane
the
duchesse
doughter
of
Clarence
/
whiche
was
doughter
vnto
the
erle
of
Somerset
fyrste
husbande
vnto
the
sayde
duchesse
.
And
the
feest
was
holden
in
the
bysshop
of
wynchesters
place
by
.
And
soone
after
vpon
the
xiii
.
day
of
February
,
the
foresayde
parlyament
beynge
agayne
holden
at
westmynster
/
for
brekynge
of
the
foresayde
acte
of
brekynge
of
pryson
,
syr
Iohan
Mortymer
was
accused
by
a
yoman
named
wyllyam
Kynge
and
seruaunt
vnto
syr
Robert
Scot
knyght
and
keper
of
the
towre
of
London
,
of
dyuers
poyntes
of
treason
as
folowen
.
Fyrst
he
counseyled
with
the
sayd
wyllyam
Kynge
to
the
ende
to
breke
out
of
pryson
/
and
promysed
to
hym
for
the
same
,
the
yerely
value
of
xl
.
li.
lande
,
&
in
processe
an
erledome
.
Also
the
sayd
Mortymer
shulde
saye
that
he
wolde
go
into
wales
vnto
the
erle
of
the
Marches
/
and
there
he
wolde
rayse
.xl.
M.
men
,
and
with
that
power
he
wolde
entre
this
lande
,
and
stryke
of
the
heddes
of
the
lorde
protectour
and
of
the
bysshop
of
wynchester
,
to
the
entent
that
he
myght
tell
or
play
with
some
of
his
money
.
And
ferthermore
he
accused
hym
,
that
the
sayde
Mortymer
shulde
say
,
that
the
erle
of
Marche
shulde
be
kynge
by
ryght
enherytaunce
/
&
that
he
hymself
was
nexte
ryghtfull
heyre
to
the
sayd
crowne
after
the
sayd
erle
of
Marche
.
wherfore
yf
the
sayde
erle
wold
not
take
vpon
hym
the
crowne
&
rule
of
the
lande
,
he
sayde
that
he
elles
wolde
.
And
ouer
this
the
sayd
wyllyam
.
alledged
to
the
sayde
syr
Iohan
Mortymer
,
that
he
shulde
say
that
yf
he
fayled
of
his
purpose
,
and
myght
not
wynne
vnto
the
erle
of
Marches
,
that
than
he
wolde
sayle
vnto
the
Dolphyn
and
ayde
and
take
his
partye
/
where
he
wyst
well
he
shuld
be
accepted
,
and
haue
good
ayde
of
hym
to
brynge
aboute
his
purpose
.
All
whiche
maters
were
duely
approued
by
the
sayde
wyllyam
agayne
the
sayde
syr
Iohan
,
before
the
lordes
and
comons
of
the
sayde
parlyament
/
for
that
whiche
treasons
he
was
after
drawen
and
hanged
.
In
this
yere
also
the
duke
of
Bedforde
beynge
in
Fraunce
as
regene
,
warred
strongly
vpon
the
Dolphyn
,
&
wanne
from
hym
many
stronge
holdes
and
townes
/
as
Crotey
,
Basyde
,
Ryol
,
Rulay
,
Gyrounde
,
Basyle
,
Mermoūde
,
Mylham
,
Femel
,
Seintace
,
Iensak
,
Mauron
,
Duras
,
Mountsuer
,
Lavenak
,
Palageeu
,
Cerneys
,
Noelam
,
Cusak
,
and
Doual
with
dyuers
other
/
and
so
contynued
tyll
he
came
vnto
Uerneyll
in
Perche
.
The
whiche
he
helde
so
streyght
,
that
lastly
Gyrande
the
captayne
therof
agreed
to
delyuer
it
by
a
certayne
day
,
excepte
he
were
rescowed
.
After
whiche
appoyntment
so
taken
/
the
sayde
Gyrande
as
wytnesseth
Gaguinus
,
sent
worde
to
Charles
the
.viii.
of
the
name
or
the
.vii.
after
dyuers
wryters
,
which
of
his
fautoures
was
than
accompted
for
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
And
he
in
all
possyble
hast
,
sent
thyder
the
duke
of
Alanson
,
the
erle
of
Turon̄
or
of
Douglas
,
of
Bowgham
or
Boucam
,
of
Daumayll
,
&
the
vicount
of
Nerbon̄
,
with
a
strong
power
of
Armenakkes
,
scottes
,
&
Frenchemen
/
the
which
host
or
it
myght
approch
to
the
sayd
towne
to
make
rescouse
,
the
day
expired
,
&
it
vnto
the
duke
deliuered
.
whan
the
duke
of
Alāson
was
asserteyned
of
the
deliuere
of
the
towne
,
he
toke
his
aduise
of
the
other
capitaynes
,
whether
it
was
better
to
retourn
consyderyng
the
towne
was
yolden
,
or
to
gyue
batayll
vnto
the
Englishe
men
.
But
fynally
for
no
reproche
shuld
be
to
them
arected
as
they
had
fled
for
fere
/
they
kept
on
theyr
iournany
,
&
pyght
theyr
felde
in
a
playne
nere
vnto
the
sayd
town
of
Uernoyl
.
where
they
beynge
strongely
enbataylled
,
vpon
the
.vii.
day
of
the
moneth
of
August
,
the
duke
of
Bedford
wyth
hys
retynue
gaue
to
them
sharpe
and
cruell
batayll
/
the
whyche
endured
longe
wythoute
knowlege
of
vyctory
.
But
fynally
by
goddes
ordenaunce
and
power
,
the
vyctyry
fyl
to
the
Englysshe
partye
,
to
the
greate
losse
of
theyr
enemyes
.
For
in
the
fyghte
was
slayne
/
as
testyfyeth
the
French
Gaguyne
,
the
erles
of
Turon
,
and
Boucam
,
of
Daumayle
,
wyth
the
Uycounte
of
Narbon̄
,
and
dyuers
other
men
of
name
.
And
of
the
commons
were
slayne
to
the
nombree
of
fyue
thousande
.
And
there
was
taken
the
duke
of
Alanson
,
the
Marshall
of
Fraunce
,
and
other
.
But
the
englysshe
wryters
affermeth
.x.
M.
to
be
slayne
and
mo
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxv
.
|
|
|
Symonde
Seman
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Mychell
.
|
|
Anno
.ix.
|
|
|
Iohn
Bywater
|
|
THys
yere
after
Easter
,
the
kynge
helde
hys
parlyamente
at
westmynster
/
the
whych
began
vpon
the
daye
of
Etkenwalde
or
the
laste
daye
of
Apryll
,
And
.ii.
dayes
before
,
the
kynge
wyth
the
quene
his
moder
came
thorugh
the
cytye
from
wyndesore
.
And
whan
he
came
at
the
west
dore
of
Poulys
/
the
lorde
protectour
toke
him
out
of
the
chare
,
and
so
was
ladde
vpon
hys
fete
betwene
the
sayde
lorde
Protectour
and
the
duke
of
Exceter
,
vnto
the
steppes
goyng
into
the
quyer
.
Fro
whens
he
was
borne
vnto
the
hygh
aulter
/
and
there
kneled
in
a
trauers
purueyed
for
hym
.
And
whan
he
had
be
there
,
he
yode
to
the
rode
of
the
north
dore
and
there
made
hys
offerynges
.
And
thenne
was
he
borne
into
the
churche
yerde
,
&
there
set
vpon
a
fayre
courser
,
and
so
conueyed
thorugh
chepe
,
and
the
other
stretes
of
the
cytye
vnto
saynt
Georges
barre
/
and
so
helde
hys
iournay
to
hys
Manour
of
Kenyngton̄
.
And
contynuyng
the
foresayd
parlyament
/
the
kyng
was
sondry
tymes
conueyed
to
westmynster
/
and
wythin
the
parlyament
chamber
kept
there
his
royall
astate
.
By
auctoryte
whereof
,
to
hym
was
graunted
a
subsidye
of
.xii.
d.
in
the
.li.
of
all
maner
marchaundyse
commyng
in
or
passing
out
of
this
realm
and
.iii.
s.
of
a
tunne
of
wyne
for
the
terme
of
.iii.
yeres
to
be
holden
.
And
ferthermore
it
was
enacted
,
that
all
marchaunt
straungers
shuld
be
set
to
an
Englysshe
hoste
wythin
.xv.
dayes
of
theyr
commyng
to
theyr
porte
sale
,
&
to
make
no
sale
of
any
marchaundyse
or
they
were
so
lodged
/
&
theym
wythin
.xl.
dayes
folowynge
to
make
sale
of
all
that
they
brought
.
And
yf
any
remayned
vnsolde
at
the
sayde
xl
.
dayes
ende
/
that
than
all
such
marchaundyse
beyng
than
vnsolde
,
to
be
forfayted
vnto
the
kyng
.
Also
that
all
straungers
that
caryed
any
wolles
out
of
thys
lande
,
shuld
pay
.xliii.
s.
iiii
.
d.
for
a
sakke
custome
,
where
the
Englysshe
marchaunte
and
denyzen
payde
but
.v.
nobles
/
wyth
many
other
condycyons
and
penaltyes
as
well
for
Englysh
as
the
other
marchauntes
,
whyche
wolde
are
longe
leysour
to
shewe
,
enacted
and
passed
durynge
thys
sayde
parlyamente
.
And
the
seconde
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Auguste
,
was
yolden
vnto
the
erle
of
Salysbury
appoynted
wyth
other
by
the
regent
,
the
cytie
of
Mans
,
vnder
appoyntemente
comprysed
in
.ix.
articles
.
wherof
one
specyall
was
,
that
yf
any
persones
were
founde
wythin
the
cytye
whyche
had
ben
consentyng
vnto
the
dukes
deth
Iohan
late
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
that
they
shulde
stande
at
the
grace
of
the
sayde
regent
.
Also
thys
yere
the
duke
of
Glouceter
lord
protectour
,
whiche
lately
before
hadde
maryed
the
duchesse
of
Holande
a
woman
a
greate
possesion
/
for
cause
of
rule
wherof
,
to
haue
domynyon
of
the
same
,
he
wyth
the
sayd
duchesse
sayled
towarde
that
countre
,
and
thereof
her
subgectes
was
peasybly
and
wyth
honour
receyued
.
But
fynally
he
had
suche
chere
,
that
he
was
gladde
to
retourne
into
Englande
,
leuynge
hys
wyfe
therein
a
towne
of
her
owne
named
Mounse
But
after
hys
departynge
,
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
so
demeaned
hym
to
the
rulers
of
that
towne
,
were
it
by
batayll
or
otherwyse
,
that
they
deliuered
her
to
the
sayde
duke
/
and
he
forthwyth
sente
her
vnto
Gaunte
,
there
to
be
kepte
as
prysoner
.
But
by
the
Frenshyppe
of
one
named
syr
Iaques
de
la
Grayll
a
Burgonyon
knyghte
,
&
her
owne
polecy
/
she
escaped
thens
in
a
mannes
clothynge
,
and
came
to
a
towne
in
zelande
named
zyryxe
/
and
frome
thens
to
an
other
towne
in
zelande
called
Ghwode
or
Ghow-Ghowde
,
where
she
wythstode
the
dukes
power
.
Than
the
duke
of
Glouceter
heryng
of
the
escape
of
his
wyfe
,
and
of
the
malyce
of
the
duke
foresayde
/
in
all
haste
prouyded
a
stronge
company
of
soudyours
and
archers
,
and
commytted
them
vnto
that
rule
of
the
lord
Fitzwater
.
The
whych
in
processe
of
tyme
landed
wyth
them
at
a
place
in
zelande
called
Brewers
hauen
/
where
of
theyr
ennemyes
they
were
encountred
and
dryuen
backe
,
&
so
retourned
into
Englande
wythoute
any
greate
fete
doynge
,
leuynge
the
duchesse
behynde
them
for
that
season
.
Thys
yere
about
Myghelmasse
the
prynce
of
Portyngale
came
into
Englande
/
&
was
honourable
receyued
and
fested
of
the
kynges
vncles
/
and
taryed
here
the
tyme
of
thys
mayres
yere
.
This
yere
also
began
a
grudge
to
kyndle
betwene
the
lorde
protectour
and
hys
halfe
brother
the
bysshoppe
of
wynchester
/
the
whyche
after
grewe
to
a
greate
dystourbaunce
of
the
cytie
of
London
,
as
in
the
next
mayres
yere
shal
be
shewed
.
And
in
the
ende
of
thys
yere
,
were
many
honeste
men
of
the
cytye
apeched
of
treason
,
by
a
false
and
malycyous
persone
belongynge
vnto
the
sayde
bysshoppe
/
and
putte
theym
vnto
greate
vexacyon
and
trouble
.
whych
was
done
by
the
procurement
of
the
sayde
bysshoppe
as
the
comon
fame
than
wente
.
And
nat
alonely
men
of
the
cytie
were
thus
vexed
,
but
also
other
burgeyses
of
dyuers
good
townes
,
as
Leyceter
,
Caunterbury
,
Northampton
,
and
other
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxv
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxvi
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Mylrede
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Couentre
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.iiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Brokle
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
the
.xxix.
daye
of
Octobre
,
and
selfe
same
daye
that
the
mayre
for
the
yere
folowyng
yerely
at
westmynster
taketh
hys
charge
/
at
suche
tyme
as
he
was
holdynge
hys
great
dyner
,
he
was
by
the
lorde
protectour
sent
for
in
spedy
maner
.
And
whan
he
was
comyn
to
hys
presence
/
he
gaue
to
hym
a
streyghte
commaundemente
,
that
he
shulde
se
that
the
cytye
were
suerly
watched
in
that
nyght
folowyng
,
and
so
it
was
.
Than
vpon
the
morowe
folowynge
about
.ix.
of
the
clok
/
certayne
seruauntes
of
the
forenamed
bysshope
wolde
haue
entred
by
the
brydge
gate
.
But
the
rulers
therof
wolde
nat
suffre
them
in
so
great
nombre
/
but
kepte
theym
out
by
force
,
lyke
as
before
they
were
commaunded
.
wherwyth
they
beyng
greuously
dyscontented
/
gaderyd
to
them
a
more
nombre
of
archers
and
men
of
armys
,
and
assauted
the
gate
wyth
shot
&
other
meanes
of
warre
.
In
so
moche
that
the
commons
of
the
cytye
herynge
thereof
,
shytte
in
theyr
shoppes
&
sped
them
thyder
in
great
nombre
.
And
lykely
it
was
to
haue
ensued
great
effusyon
of
blode
shortly
therupon
,
ne
had
ben
the
dyscrescion
of
the
mayre
and
hys
brethern
,
that
exorted
the
people
by
all
polytyke
meane
to
kepe
the
kynges
peas
.
And
in
this
passe
tyme
,
the
archebysshop
of
Cauntorbury
,
wyth
the
prynce
of
Portyngale
and
other
,
toke
greate
laboure
vpon
them
to
pacyfye
thys
varyaunce
betwene
the
lord
protectour
and
the
bysshope
/
in
so
moche
that
they
rode
betwene
theym
.viii.
tymes
or
they
might
brynge
them
to
any
resonable
conformyte
.
Than
lastly
they
agreed
to
stande
to
the
rule
of
the
regent
,
or
of
suche
as
he
wolde
assygne
.
wherupon
the
cytye
was
set
in
a
more
quiete
.
Than
the
bisshop
of
wynchester
wrote
a
letter
vnto
the
duke
of
Bedforde
or
lord
regent
,
wherof
the
tenure
ensueth
.
RIght
hyghe
and
myghty
price
&
ryght
noble
,
and
after
one
leuest
erthly
lord
/
I
recommaunde
me
vnto
your
grace
wyth
all
myne
hert
.
And
as
ye
desyre
the
welfare
of
the
kyng
our
soueraygne
lorde
,
&
of
hys
realmes
of
Englande
&
of
Fraunce
,
&
your
owne
weale
wyth
all
yours
/
haste
you
hyder
,
for
by
my
trouthe
&
ye
tary
longe
,
we
shall
put
thys
lande
in
ieopardy
wyth
a
felde
/
such
a
brother
ye
haue
here
god
make
hym
a
good
man
.
For
your
wysdome
knoweth
well
,
that
the
profyte
of
Fraunce
standeth
in
the
welfare
of
England
.
Ryght
hygh
&
myghty
prynce
,
I
beseche
you
holde
mayster
Iohan
Estcourt
your
councellour
excused
of
hys
taryeng
/
for
it
is
moche
agayne
hys
wyll
.
But
the
counsayll
here
hath
made
hym
do
contrary
hys
mynde
.
And
that
it
may
lyke
you
to
gyue
credence
vnto
your
chamberlayne
syr
Robert
Boteler
.
And
the
blessed
Trinite
kepe
you
.
wryten
in
great
haste
at
London
the
laste
day
of
Octobre
.
Upon
the
.x.
day
of
Ianuary
nexte
ensuynge
,
the
sayde
duke
of
Bedforde
wyth
hys
wyfe
came
vnto
London
.
And
with
them
came
also
the
sayd
bysshop
of
wynchester
.
And
the
mayre
&
the
cytezyns
receyued
hym
at
Merton
,
&
conueyed
hym
thorugh
the
cytye
vnto
westmynster
/
where
he
was
lodged
in
the
kyngis
palays
/
&
the
bysshop
of
wynchester
was
lodged
wythin
the
abbottes
lodgynge
.
Than
vpon
the
morow
folowynge
or
the
.xi.
day
of
Ianuary
/
the
mayre
presented
the
regent
wyth
a
payere
of
basyns
of
syluer
&
ouer
gylte
,
&
in
them
a
.
M.
marke
of
golde
.
But
the
bisshop
had
so
incenced
hym
agayn
the
cytye
,
that
they
receyued
but
a
small
thanke
for
all
theyr
labour
and
coste
.
Upon
the
.xxi.
day
of
February
,
than
began
a
great
counsayl
at
saint
Albonys
/
and
after
it
was
adiourned
vnto
Northampton
.
But
for
due
conclusyons
myghte
nat
be
dryuen
by
the
sayde
counsayll
/
therfore
vppon
the
xxv
.
daye
of
Marche
ensuynge
,
was
called
a
parlyament
at
Leyceter
/
the
whyche
endured
tyll
the
xv
.
daye
of
Iuny
folowynge
.
Thys
was
cleped
of
the
comon
people
the
parlyament
of
battes
.
The
cause
was
,
for
proclamacyons
were
made
,
that
men
shuld
leue
theyr
swerdes
&
other
wepyns
in
theyr
innys
,
the
people
toke
great
battes
&
stauys
in
theyr
neckes
/
and
so
folowed
theyr
lordes
&
maysters
vnto
the
parlyament
.
And
whan
the
wepyn
was
inhybyted
them
/
thanne
they
toke
stones
&
plummettes
of
lede
,
and
trussed
them
secretly
in
theyr
sleuys
&
bosomys
.
Durynge
the
parliament
/
amonge
other
notable
thynges
for
the
weale
of
the
realme
,
the
varyaunce
that
was
betwene
the
forsayd
lordes
was
herin
debated
&
argued
.
In
so
moche
that
the
duke
of
Glouceter
put
in
a
byll
of
complaynt
,
agayn
the
bysshop
conteynyng
.vi.
artycles
.
wherof
the
fyrst
was
,
that
where
the
lorde
protectour
wolde
haue
had
his
lodgynge
wythin
the
towre
of
London
/
he
was
by
the
comforte
&
ayde
defended
&
let
of
the
bysshop
,
and
of
Richard
wydeuile
esquyer
than
being
Lyeutenaunt
of
the
same
.
The
second
was
,
for
that
that
the
bysshop
wolde
haue
remoued
the
kyng
from
Elthm̄
/
&
haue
sette
hym
at
hys
gouernaunce
,
without
the
aduyce
and
counsayle
of
the
lorde
protectour
.
The
thyrde
was
,
that
whan
the
duke
was
enformed
of
the
bysshoppes
entent
/
and
he
entendynge
accordynge
to
his
offyce
and
duetie
,
in
peasyble
wyse
to
haue
ryden
to
the
kyng
to
haue
gyuen
vpon
him
attendaunce
:
the
bysshop
entendynge
the
distruccion
of
the
duke
,
assembled
a
great
multytude
of
men
of
armes
and
archers
in
Southwarke
/
&
ther
drewe
the
cheyne
at
the
brydge
fote
,
and
set
vp
pypes
&
other
engynes
to
stoppe
the
kynges
hye
way
/
&
ordeyned
men
to
stande
in
chambres
and
solers
to
throwe
stones
/
and
by
theyr
ordenaunces
and
pollycy
,
to
haue
destroyed
the
duke
and
his
company
.
The
.iiii.
artycle
was
,
that
kynge
Henry
the
fyft
shulde
by
his
lyfe
tyme
shewe
vnto
the
sayde
duke
,
that
by
the
openynge
of
a
spaynell
,
a
man
was
taken
behynd
a
tapet
in
one
of
the
kynges
chambres
.
The
whiche
man
after
examyned
by
the
erle
of
Arundel
/
confessed
that
he
was
sent
thyther
by
the
sayde
bysshop
,
to
the
ende
to
murther
kynge
Henry
the
forth
.
After
whiche
confessyon
/
the
sayd
erle
let
sakke
that
man
,
and
so
cast
hym
into
the
Thamys
.
The
fyft
was
,
that
the
sayd
Henry
the
fyft
beynge
prynce
and
heyre
parant
to
the
crowne
/
the
sayd
bysshop
shuld
come
vnto
hym
and
say
,
that
for
somoche
as
his
father
was
vexed
with
greuous
sekenes
,
&
was
not
apte
to
come
in
conuersacion
of
the
people
,
nor
myght
not
conueniently
gyde
the
realme
/
that
he
therfore
shulde
take
vp
on
hym
the
rule
and
gouernaunce
of
the
same
,
and
put
his
father
from
all
kyngly
power
.
The
.vi.
and
last
artycle
was
,
that
sediciously
the
sayd
bysshop
hadde
by
his
letters
sent
lately
vnto
the
duke
of
Bedforde
/
wrongfully
accused
hym
,
in
that
he
shulde
areyse
the
kynges
people
,
and
iuparde
this
lande
by
a
felde
/
contrary
to
the
kynges
peas
and
comon
wele
of
this
lande
.
All
which
articles
were
by
the
bysshop
wele
and
suffycyently
answered
and
replyed
/
so
that
he
layde
from
hym
the
blame
.
And
fynally
by
the
prouydent
counsayle
of
the
lorde
regent
/
al
the
sayd
artycles
and
matiers
of
varyaunce
atwene
the
sayd
two
lordes
hangynge
,
were
put
to
the
examynacyon
and
iudgmente
with
the
assystence
of
the
lordes
of
the
parliament
,
of
Henry
the
archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
,
of
Thomas
duke
of
Exceter
,
of
Iohn
duke
of
Northfolk
/
Thomas
bysshop
of
Durhm̄
,
of
Phylype
bysshop
of
worceter
,
or
Iohn
bysshop
of
Bathe
,
of
Humfrey
than
erle
of
Stafforde
,
of
Rauffe
lorde
Cornewell
,
&
of
mayster
wyllyam
Alnewyke
than
keper
of
the
preuy
seale
.
The
whych
lordes
wyth
assystence
of
the
other
lordes
of
the
parlyament
,
made
a
decre
and
a
warde
/
so
that
eyther
party
toke
other
by
the
hande
,
wyth
frendly
&
louyng
wordes
/
none
hauyng
amendes
of
other
,
except
the
bysshope
had
wordes
of
submyssyon
vnto
the
duke
,
in
requyryng
hym
of
hys
fauoure
&
good
lordshyp
.
And
the
accorde
thus
fynysshed
,
the
parlyament
was
adiourned
tyll
after
Easter
.
Uppon
whytsondaye
folowynge
,
was
a
solempne
feest
holden
at
Leyceter
forsayde
/
where
the
regente
dubbyd
kynge
Henry
knyghte
.
And
than
forthwyth
the
kynge
dubbyd
Rycharde
duke
of
yorke
,
that
after
was
father
to
kynge
Edwarde
.
Also
he
dubbyd
knyghtes
,
the
sonne
and
heyre
of
the
duke
Iohan
,
duke
of
Northfolke
,
and
the
erles
of
Oxenforde
and
westmerlande
,
wyth
other
lordes
and
gentylmen
to
the
noumbre
of
.xxxiiii.
And
after
that
feeste
wyth
all
honour
was
endyd
/
the
kynge
wyth
the
regente
and
other
of
hys
lordes
drew
towarde
London
.
And
so
the
regente
contynued
wyth
the
kynge
in
Englande
,
by
the
full
terme
of
thys
mayres
yere
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.vi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.vii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Arnolde
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Raywell
Fysshmonger
.
|
|
Anno
.v.
|
|
|
Iohn
Hyghthm̄
.
|
|
IN
thys
.v.
yere
and
moneth
of
February
/
the
regent
with
hys
wyfe
&
housholde
meyny
passed
the
see
vnto
Calays
,
and
so
thorugh
Pycardy
into
Fraunce
.
But
or
he
departed
thens
,
that
is
to
meane
vpon
the
daye
of
annuncyacion
of
our
Lady
/
the
bysshop
of
wynchester
within
the
churche
of
our
Lady
of
Calays
was
created
cardynall
,
by
auctoryte
of
the
bulles
of
pope
Martyne
the
.v.
of
the
name
.
And
after
that
solempnyte
don
/
the
regente
toke
hym
on
hys
ryghte
hande
,
&
so
conueyed
hym
vnto
hys
lodgynge
.
Thys
yere
was
vnresonable
of
wederyng
/
for
it
reyned
moste
part
contynually
frome
Easter
to
Myghelmasse
,
where
thorugh
hay
and
corne
was
greatly
hyndered
.
And
in
thys
yere
the
duke
of
Alenson
,
that
before
was
taken
prysoner
at
the
batayll
of
Uernell
in
Perche
,
was
delyuered
for
a
raunson
of
.ii.
C
M.
scutes
of
golde
as
testyfyeth
Gaguinus
,
whyche
is
fyfty
.
M.
marke
sterlyng
money
.
In
thys
yere
also
the
erle
of
Salysbury
,
whych
of
dyuers
wryters
is
named
the
good
erle
/
accompanyed
wyth
the
erle
of
Suffolke
,
the
lorde
Talbot
,
and
other
,
layde
a
stronge
syege
vnto
the
cytye
of
Orleaunce
,
&
helde
the
cytezyns
very
streyght
/
and
maugre
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
and
the
Marshal
of
Fraunce
thanne
named
Boussaak
,
the
Englysshemen
wanne
from
theym
dyuers
stronge
holdes
adioynynge
to
the
cytye
/
and
forced
them
to
brenne
a
greate
parte
of
the
subbarbes
of
the
cytye
.
But
sorowe
it
is
to
tell
and
doolfull
to
wryte
,
whyle
one
day
the
sayd
good
erle
syr
Thomas
Mountagu
,
rested
hym
at
a
bay
wyndow
,
and
be
helde
the
compas
of
the
cytie
,
and
talked
with
his
familiers
/
a
gonne
was
leueyled
out
of
the
cytie
from
a
place
vnknowen
,
whiche
brake
the
tymbre
or
stone
of
the
wyndowe
with
suche
vyolence
,
that
the
pecys
therof
all
to
quasshed
the
face
of
the
noble
erle
/
in
suche
wyse
that
he
dyed
within
thre
dayes
folowyng
.
Upon
whose
soule
&
all
crysten
Ihesu
haue
mercy
Amen
.
This
after
dyuers
wryters
was
initium
malorum
.
For
after
this
myshappe
,
the
Englysshmen
loste
rather
ther
than
wanne
/
so
that
lytell
and
lytell
they
loste
all
theyr
possessyon
in
Fraunce
.
And
all
be
it
that
somewhat
they
gate
after
/
yet
for
one
that
they
wanne
they
loste
thre
,
as
after
shall
appere
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
iiii.xxviii
.
|
|
|
Henry
Frowyk
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Gedney
draper
.
|
|
Anno
.vi.
|
|
|
Robert
Otley
.
|
|
IN
this
.vi.
yere
&
begynnynge
of
the
same
/
the
kyng
helde
his
parlyament
at
westmynster
.
By
auctoryte
wherof
was
graunted
to
hym
a
subsydye
in
maner
as
foloweth
.
Fyrst
of
euery
tonne
of
wyne
that
came
into
this
lande
,
from
the
feest
of
saynt
Ambrose
or
the
fourth
day
of
Apryll
tyll
the
ende
of
that
yere
,
the
kynge
shulde
haue
.iii.
s.
belongynge
to
a
denyzyn
or
the
kynges
lyege
man
.
Also
of
all
marchaundyse
passynge
or
commynge
into
this
lande
,
shypped
by
denyzon
/
the
kynge
to
haue
of
euery
.
xx
.
s.
.xii.
d.
excepte
woll
,
fell
,
&
clothe
.
Also
to
hym
was
graunted
,
that
of
all
parysshens
thorughout
his
realme
beynge
the
benefyce
of
the
valewe
of
.x.
marke
,
that
.x.
of
the
sayde
parysshons
shulde
paye
of
theyr
mouables
syxe
shyllynges
&
eyght
pens
,
after
the
rate
of
eyght
pens
euery
man
.
And
of
all
benefyces
that
were
of
.x.
li.
x
.
parysshons
to
paye
.xiii.
s.
and
iiii
.
d.
all
cytyes
and
borowes
to
be
excepted
.
And
so
rate
rate
lyke
from
the
lowest
benefyce
to
the
hyghest
.
And
for
the
inhabytauntes
of
cyties
,
boroughes
it
was
enacted
that
eueman
beynge
it
valewe
of
.xx.
s.
aboue
his
stuffe
of
houshold
&
his
apparayl
and
his
wyfes
,
shulne
paye
.
iiii.d
.
&
so
after
the
rate
vnto
the
rychest
.
In
this
yere
also
and
day
of
saynt
Gyles
or
the
fyrste
day
of
Septembre
/
the
cardynall
of
wynchester
was
met
by
the
mayre
and
his
bretherne
and
certayne
cytezyns
on
horse
backe
without
the
cytie
,
and
so
broughte
vnto
his
palays
in
southwerke
.
Aboute
the
same
tyme
,
a
Bryton
that
a
good
wydow
and
honeste
woman
hadde
cherysshed
and
brought
vp
of
almes
,
dwellynge
in
whyte
chapell
paresshe
without
Algate
/
murdred
the
sayde
woman
in
a
nyght
slepynge
in
her
bedde
/
and
after
conueyed
suche
iewelles
and
stuffe
as
he
myght
carye
.
But
he
was
so
pursued
vpon
,
the
for
fere
he
toke
a
churche
in
Estsex
,
&
there
forsware
the
kynges
lande
.
And
the
constables
caused
hym
be
brought
to
London
,
and
so
entended
to
haue
conueyed
hym
westward
.
But
so
soone
as
he
was
commen
in
to
the
parysshe
where
before
he
had
commytted
the
murther
/
the
wyfes
caste
vpon
hym
so
moche
fylthe
and
ordure
of
the
strete
,
&
not
withstandynge
the
resystence
made
by
the
constables
,
they
slewe
hym
there
out
of
hande
.
|
Anno
dni
M.iiii
.
C.xxviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
M.iiii
.
C.xxix
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Dushous
.
|
|
|
Henry
Barton
skynner
.
|
|
Anno
.vii.
|
|
|
Raffe
Holande
.
|
|
THis
yere
vpon
the
.viii.
daye
of
Nouembre
/
the
duke
of
Norffolke
accompanyed
with
many
gentylmen
,
toke
his
barge
at
saynt
mary
Ouereys
/
entendynge
to
haue
passed
thoroughe
the
brydge
,
and
so
vnto
Grenewytche
.
But
by
the
mysgydynge
of
the
sterysman
,
he
was
set
vpon
the
pyles
of
the
brydge
,
and
the
barge
whelmed
/
so
that
all
were
drowned
,
excepte
the
duke
and
a
fewe
persones
that
lepte
vpon
the
pyles
,
whiche
after
were
drawen
vp
with
ropes
and
so
saued
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Iuny
folowynge
,
the
cardynall
of
wynchester
with
a
warly
company
passed
the
see
/
entendynge
to
haue
made
warre
vpon
the
heretykes
or
lollers
inhabyted
in
the
countre
of
Prage
.
But
how
it
was
for
nede
of
men
that
the
regent
hadde
in
Fraunce
/
the
cardynall
chaunged
his
purpose
,
and
taryed
there
a
season
with
the
sayde
regent
.
After
some
wryters
it
was
for
to
strengthe
and
replenysshe
certayne
holdes
,
that
weked
by
reason
of
a
conflycte
that
the
Englysshemen
hadde
with
the
Frenchemen
.
At
the
whiche
the
lorde
Talbot
was
taken
prysoner
/
and
the
lorde
Scalys
with
many
other
to
the
nombre
of
.iii.
M.
Englysshe
men
were
slayne
and
taken
.
But
after
the
opynyon
of
the
Frenche
cronycle
/
this
vyctorye
shulde
be
opteyned
by
Iane
or
Iohan
called
in
Frenche
la
puzele
de
dieu
,
in
the
.xi.
yere
of
this
kynge
.
Of
the
forsayd
heretykes
of
Prage
speketh
somdeale
the
auctour
of
Cronica
Cronicarum
/
and
sheweth
that
the
chyef
capytaynes
of
theym
were
named
Procapius
,
Saplicius
,
and
Lupus
a
preest
,
with
other
bothe
lerned
and
vnlerned
.
And
Policronicon
sheweth
in
the
.xix.
chapyter
of
his
laste
boke
,
that
in
the
twelfe
yere
of
kynge
Henry
,
the
foresayd
thre
capytaynes
were
slayne
/
with
one
mayster
Peter
clerke
beynge
an
Englyssheman
taken
on
lyue
with
dyuers
other
/
and
of
the
sayd
heretykes
slayne
at
.ii.
iournayes
ouer
two
and
twenty
thousandes
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxx
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Ruffe
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Estfelde
mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.viii.
|
|
|
Raffe
Holande
.
|
|
IN
this
eyght
yere
vpon
the
day
of
saynt
Leonarde
the
.vi.
day
of
Nouembre
/
kynge
Henry
beynge
vpon
the
age
of
nyne
yeres
,
-
Frument
wyth
venyson
-
Uyand
royall
planted
losynges
of
golde
-
Bore
hedes
in
castelles
of
golde
and
enarmed
-
Befe
wyth
motten
boylyd
-
Capon
stewyd
-
Sygnet
rosted
-
Heyron
rosted
-
Great
pyke
or
luce
-
A
rede
leche
wyth
lyons
coruyn
therein
-
Custarde
royall
,
wyth
a
lyoparde
of
golde
syttyng
therin
,
and
holdyng
a
floure
delyce
-
Frytour
of
sunne
facyon
,
wyth
a
floure
delyce
therein
.
A
sotyltye
of
saynt
Edwarde
and
saynt
Louys
armyd
,
&
vppon
eyther
hys
cote
armoure
/
holdyng
betwene
them
a
fygure
lyke
vnto
kyng
Henry
standynge
also
in
hys
cote
armoure
/
and
a
scrypture
passyng
from
theym
both
,
sayeng
beholde
.ii.
parfight
kynges
vnder
one
cote
armour
.
And
vnder
the
fete
of
the
sayde
sayntes
was
wryten
thys
balade
.
Holy
sayntes
,
Edwarde
and
saint
Lowice
,
Conserue
this
braunche
borne
of
your
blessed
blode
Lyue
amonge
cristen
moste
soueraygne
of
price
,
Enheritour
of
the
flouredelice
so
gode
/
This
sixt
Henry
,
to
reygne
and
to
be
wyse
,
God
graunt
he
may
to
be
your
mode
/
And
that
he
may
resemble
your
knightehude
and
vertue
,
Pray
ye
hertely
vnto
our
lord
Jesu
.
-
Uiand
blank
barred
wyth
golde
-
Gely
party
wryten
&
noted
wyth
-
Te
deum
laudamus
.
-
Pygge
endored
-
Crane
rosted
-
Byttore
-
Conyes
-
Chekyns
-
Partryche
-
Pecok
enhakyll
-
Great
Breme
A
whyte
leche
planted
wyth
a
rede
antelop
,
wyth
a
crowne
aboute
hys
necke
wyth
a
chayne
of
golde
.
Flampayne
powdered
wyth
leopardes
&
floure
delyce
of
golde
.
A
frytoure
garnysshed
wyth
a
leopardes
hede
&
.ii.
Estryth
feders
.
A
sotyltie
,
an
emperour
&
a
kynge
arayed
in
mantelles
of
garters
/
which
fygured
Sigismunde
the
emperour
and
Henry
.
the
.v.
And
a
fygure
lyke
vnto
kyng
Henry
the
.vi
,
knelyng
tofore
them
wyth
this
balade
takkyd
by
hym
.
Agayne
miscreauntes
the
emperour
Sigismunde
Hath
shewed
his
myght
,
which
is
imperiall
.
And
Henry
the
.v.
a
noble
knyght
was
founde
For
Christes
cause
in
actes
marciall
/
Cherysshed
the
churche
,
to
lossers
gaue
a
fall
,
Gyuyng
example
to
kynges
that
succede
,
And
to
theyr
braunche
here
in
especiall
,
Whyle
he
doth
reygne
to
loue
god
&
drede
.
-
Quynces
in
compost
-
Blaūd
sure
powderyd
wyth
quarter
foyles
gylt
-
Uenyson
-
Egrettes
-
Curlew
-
Cok
and
partryche
-
Plouer
-
Quayles
-
Snytes
-
Great
byrdes
-
Larkys
-
Carpe
-
Crabbe
-
Leche
of
.iii.
colours
-
A
bake
meate
lyke
shylde
quartered
red
&
whyte
,
set
wyth
losynges
gylt
&
floures
of
borage
.
A
frytour
cryspyd
.
A
sotyltie
of
oure
Lady
syttynge
wyth
her
chylde
in
her
lappe
/
and
she
holding
a
crowne
in
her
hande
.
Saint
George
&
saynt
Denys
knelynge
on
eyther
syde
,
presented
to
her
kyng
Henryes
fygure
beryng
in
hande
thys
balade
as
foloweth
.
O
Blessed
lady
Christes
mother
dere
,
And
thou
saynt
George
that
called
art
her
knight
Holy
saint
Denys
o
marter
moste
entere
/
The
sixt
Henry
here
present
in
your
syght
,
Shedeth
of
your
grace
on
hym
your
heuenly
lighte
/
His
tender
youth
with
vertue
doth
auaunce
,
Borne
by
discent
&
by
title
of
right
,
Iustly
to
reygne
in
Englande
&
in
Fraunce
.
THis
solempne
coronacyon
with
all
honour
and
ioye
finysshed
prouycyon
was
made
for
the
kynges
iournay
into
Fraunce
.
In
whyche
passetyme
,
that
is
to
meane
vpon
the
xxiii
.
daye
of
Ianuary
,
an
heretyke
was
brent
in
Smythfelde
.
And
vpon
the
morowe
next
folowynge
,
was
in
that
felde
foughten
a
stronge
fyght
/
betwene
Iohn
Upton̄
Appellant
,
&
Iohn
Downe
Defendant
.
But
for
they
quyt
theym
bothe
so
manfully
/
the
kynge
at
length
relesed
theyr
quarell
,
and
pardoned
them
of
theyr
trespas
.
Than
vppon
saynt
Georges
day
folowyng
,
or
the
.xxiii.
day
of
Apryll
/
the
kynge
toke
shyppynge
at
Douer
and
landed
the
same
daye
at
Calays
/
hauynge
in
hys
company
.ii.
dukes
,
of
yorke
and
Northfolke
,
thre
bysshoppes
,
of
Bathe
,
Ely
,
and
Rochester
,
eyght
erles
,
that
is
to
meane
,
of
Huntyngdon
,
Stafforde
,
warwyke
,
Orenforde
,
Deuynshyre
,
Morteyne
,
of
Ewe
,
and
of
Urmund
/
and
.xi.
barons
,
that
is
to
saye
,
lord
Bowchier
,
Beawmounde
,
Typtost
,
Fytzwater
,
Roos
,
Arundell
,
Awdeley
,
Fawcunbrydge
,
Gray
,
Codnoor
,
the
lorde
Scroope
,
and
the
lorde
wellys
.
In
thys
tyme
and
season
that
the
kynge
laye
thus
at
Calays
/
many
skyrmysshes
were
foughten
betwene
the
Englysshemen
and
the
Frenchemen
in
dyuers
partyes
of
Fraunce
.
And
greately
the
Frenchemen
preuayled
by
the
helpe
of
a
woman
/
which
they
as
before
is
touched
named
the
Mayden
of
god
.
So
that
lastly
she
wyth
her
company
came
to
a
towne
called
Compeyne
,
to
the
entent
to
remoue
the
syege
layde
thereunto
by
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
and
other
of
the
Englysshe
capytaynes
.
And
theruppon
the
.xxiii.
daye
of
May
,
she
gaue
batayll
vnto
Englysshmen
and
Burgonyons
/
and
faughte
wyth
theym
longe
tyme
.
But
in
the
ende
,
by
the
manhode
of
a
Burgonyon
knyghte
named
syr
Iohn
Luxemburghe
,
she
was
taken
on
lyue
,
and
her
company
dystressed
,
and
she
caryed
to
the
citie
of
Roan
/
and
there
kept
a
season
,
for
so
moch
as
she
feyned
her
with
child
.
But
whanne
the
contrary
of
it
was
knowen
/
she
was
there
foriuged
and
brente
.
Of
thys
woman
Gaguynus
maketh
a
great
processe
,
of
her
parenty
,
and
of
her
fyrste
takynge
vppon
her
/
whereof
a
parte
I
entende
to
shewe
after
in
the
.vi.
yere
of
Charles
nexte
folowynge
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
And
in
thys
tyme
and
season
,
one
Rychard
Hounden
wolle
pakker
of
London
,
was
conuycte
of
heresy
and
brent
at
towre
Hylle
.
Than
kyng
Henry
thus
lodgynge
at
Calays
,
was
asserteyned
of
the
takyng
of
the
foresayd
woman
,
by
the
letters
of
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
And
after
he
toke
hys
small
iournayes
tyll
he
came
into
Fraunce
,
and
so
vnto
Parys
.
Of
whose
cytezyns
he
was
honourably
receyued
,
&
taken
for
the
soueraygne
&
kynge
/
and
there
so
taryed
all
thys
mayres
yere
.
In
whych
season
as
wytnesseth
Gaguynus
/
the
Frenchemen
wan
dyuers
holdes
of
Englyshemen
and
Burgonyons
in
the
countrey
of
Brye
.
And
a
capytayne
named
Barbasan
scomfited
.viii.
M.
Englyshmen
and
Burgonyons
,
at
a
place
called
in
latyne
Cathalamencis
,
as
affermeth
the
foresayd
auctour
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxx
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxxi
.
|
|
|
water
Chertsey
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
wotton
.
|
|
Anno
.ix.
|
|
|
Robert
Large
.
|
|
THys
.ix.
yere
aboute
mydlent
/
a
preest
named
syr
Thomas
Bagley
and
vycar
of
a
vyllage
in
Essex
called
Manueden
a
lytell
frome
walden
,
was
detect
of
heresy
.
Uppon
the
whych
he
was
degrated
,
and
than
brent
in
the
place
of
Smythfelde
.
And
soone
vpon
Easter
folowynge
/
the
lorde
protectour
was
warnyd
of
an
assemble
of
heretykes
at
Abyndon
.
wherfore
he
sent
thyder
certayn
persones
,
or
rode
thyder
him self
as
som
wryters
afferme
/
&
there
arrested
the
baylly
of
that
town
named
wyllyam
Maundeuyle
a
weuer
,
the
whyche
was
appoynted
for
a
capytayne
of
the
sayd
heretykes
.
And
for
to
drawe
the
people
vnto
hym
/
he
chaunged
hys
name
&
called
hym self
Iak
Sharpe
of
wygmorys
lande
in
walys
.
But
after
he
was
examyned
,
he
confessed
to
haue
wroughte
moch
sorow
agayne
preestes
/
so
that
he
wolde
haue
made
theyr
heddes
as
chepe
as
shepe
heddes
,
so
that
he
wolde
haue
solde
.iii.
for
a
peny
or
.x.
after
some
wryters
.
And
the
same
season
were
taken
many
of
hys
complycys
,
which
were
sent
vnto
dyuers
prysons
.
And
the
sayd
Iak
Sharpe
was
for
his
offence
,
drawen
,
hanged
,
and
hedyd
at
the
forenamed
towne
of
Abyndon
,
vpon
the
tuysday
in
whytson
weke
/
and
hys
hede
was
sent
to
London
,
&
there
pyght
vppon
the
brydge
.
And
the
other
of
hys
fawtours
were
put
in
execucyon
in
dyuers
places
and
countrees
,
to
the
terrour
of
other
.
And
vppon
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
Iuly
,
that
yere
was
one
named
Rycharde
Russell
a
wolle
man
,
drawen
,
hanged
,
and
quartered
at
tyborne
for
treason
.
And
thys
yere
the
kynge
beynge
styll
in
Fraunce
/
the
erle
of
Arundell
accompanyed
wyth
.ii.
M.
of
Englyshe
sowdyours
,
sente
a
certayne
of
hys
companye
vnto
a
town
called
Beale
Mount
,
to
prouoke
the
Frenchemen
to
issue
out
of
the
towne
.
whyche
smal
company
whan
Bossycant
and
Seyntrales
than
capytaynes
beheld
/
anone
they
wyth
theyr
sowdyoures
of
that
towne
spedde
theym
forthe
to
take
the
sayde
Englysshemen
.
The
whyche
lytell
and
lytell
gaue
bake
,
tyll
they
had
tolled
the
Frenchemen
a
good
space
from
the
town
/
and
than
sette
vppon
theym
wyth
a
sterne
courage
,
and
helde
theym
on
hande
tyll
the
sayde
erle
wyth
hys
company
rescowed
theym
.
Than
betwene
theym
was
a
cruell
fyghte
.
But
in
the
ende
the
Frenchemen
were
chased
/
and
the
sayde
Seyntrayle
wyth
many
foote
men
of
the
sayde
towne
were
slayne
at
that
iournay
.
And
shortly
after
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
wyth
ayde
of
the
Englysshemen
,
at
a
place
called
Barre
,
scomfyted
a
greate
company
of
Frenchemen
/
and
toke
.ii.
capytaynes
belongyng
to
the
duke
of
Barre
the
whyche
were
named
Renat
and
Barbazan
/
for
whose
raunsome
the
duke
had
yelded
to
hym
the
Uale
of
Cassyle
in
Flaundres
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxxi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxxii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Adyrlee
.
|
|
|
Iohn
welly
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.x.
|
|
|
Stphyn
Browne
.
|
|
And
whan
he
had
soiourned
there
a
season
/
he
toke
shyppynge
and
retourned
into
Englande
,
and
landed
at
Douer
the
.ix.
daye
of
February
.
Than
he
was
mette
vppon
Baram
Downe
or
Baram
Howth
,
that
ys
betwene
Douer
and
Cauntorbury
,
wyth
a
greate
company
of
gentyls
&
comoners
of
Kent
all
cladde
wyth
rede
hodes
.
The
whyche
accompanyed
him
tyll
he
came
to
Blak
Heth
/
where
he
was
mette
with
the
mayre
and
the
cytesyns
of
London
vpon
a
thursdaye
beynge
the
.xxi.
day
of
February
/
the
cytesyns
beynge
cladde
in
whyte
,
wyth
dyuers
werkes
or
conysaunces
browderyd
vppon
theyr
sleues
after
the
facultye
of
theyr
mysteryes
or
craftes
.
And
the
mayre
and
hys
brethern
were
all
clothed
in
scarlet
.
And
after
due
obeysaunce
and
salutynge
of
the
kynge
/
they
rode
on
before
hym
towarde
the
cytye
.
whan
the
kynge
was
comen
to
the
brydge
/
there
was
deuysed
a
myghty
Gyaunt
standynge
wyth
a
swerde
drawyn
,
hauyng
thys
speche
wryten
by
hym
.
All
tho
that
ben
enemyes
to
the
kyng
/
I
shall
them
clothe
with
confusion
/
Make
hym
myghty
by
vertuous
lyuyng
,
His
mortall
soon
to
oppresse
&
bere
downe
.
And
hym
to
encrease
as
Christes
champion
,
All
mischeues
from
hym
to
abridge
,
With
grace
of
god
at
the
entry
of
this
brydge
.
ANd
whan
the
kynge
was
passed
the
fyrste
gate
,
and
was
comen
to
the
drawe
brydge
,
there
was
ordeyned
a
goodly
towre
hanged
and
apparayled
with
sylke
and
clothes
of
aras
in
moste
ryche
wyse
.
Out
of
whiche
sodaynly
appered
.iii.
ladyes
rychely
cladde
in
golde
&
sylke
,
with
coronettes
vpon
theyr
heddes
.
wherof
the
fyrst
was
named
dame
Nature
,
the
seconde
dame
Grace
,
&
the
thyrde
dame
Fortune
/
the
whiche
vnto
the
kynge
had
this
speche
.
We
ladies
thre
all
by
one
consent
,
Thre
goostly
gyftes
heuynly
&
dyuyne
,
To
the
sir
kynge
,
as
now
we
do
present
.
And
to
thyne
hyghnes
here
we
do
this
tyme
,
Vtterly
shewe
&
them
determyne
.
As
I
Grace
,
fyrst
at
thy
comynge
,
Endowe
the
with
scyence
and
connynge
.
And
I
Nature
,
with
strengthe
and
fayrnesse
,
For
to
be
loued
and
drad
of
euery
wyght
.
And
I
Fortune
,
prosperyte
and
rychesse
,
The
to
defende
and
to
gyue
the
myght
,
Longe
to
enioye
and
to
holde
thy
trewe
ryght
,
In
vertuous
lyfe
with
honour
to
procede
,
That
thy
two
ceptours
thou
may
well
possede
.
There
was
also
in
the
sayd
towre
xiiii
.
vyrgyns
all
clothed
in
whyte
.
wherof
.vii.
stode
vpon
the
ryght
hande
of
the
sayd
.iii.
ladyes
,
&
.vii.
vpon
the
left
hande
.
The
.vii
vpon
the
ryght
hande
,
had
bawderykes
of
saphyr
colour
or
blewe
.
And
the
other
.vii.
had
theyr
garmentes
powdred
with
sterres
of
gold
.
Than
the
fyrst
.vii.
presented
the
kynge
with
the
.vii.
gyftes
of
the
holy
ghost
/
as
sapyence
,
intellygence
,
good
counsayll
,
strengthe
,
cunnynge
,
pyte
,
and
drede
of
god
.
And
the
other
.vii
,
gaue
vnto
hym
the
.vii.
gyftes
of
grace
in
maner
as
foloweth
.
God
the
endowe
with
crowne
of
glory
,
And
with
the
ceptre
of
clennesse
and
pytye
,
And
with
a
swerde
of
myghte
and
victorye
,
And
with
a
mantell
of
prudence
clad
thou
be
,
A
shylde
of
fayth
for
to
defende
the
,
An
helme
of
helthe
wrought
to
thyne
encreace
,
Gyrte
with
a
gyrdyll
of
loue
and
parfyte
peace
.
And
after
they
had
thus
saluted
the
kynge
/
anone
they
beganne
thys
roundell
wyth
an
heuenly
melodye
and
songe
,
as
foloweth
.
Souerayne
lorde
,
welcome
to
your
cytye
/
Welcome
our
ioye
,
and
our
hartes
pleasaunce
/
Welcome
our
gladnesse
,
welcome
our
suffysaunce
,
Welcome
▪
welcome
,
ryghte
welcome
mut
ye
be
/
Syngynge
before
thy
royall
mageste
,
We
saye
with
harte
withouten
varyaunce
Souerayne
lorde
,
now
welcome
out
of
Fraunce
.
The
mayre
and
cytesyns
with
all
the
comynaltye
Reioyse
your
comynge
newly
out
of
Fraunce
/
Wherby
this
cytie
and
they
rescuyd
be
,
Of
all
theyr
sorow
and
former
greuaunce
,
Wherfore
they
saye
and
synge
without
greuance
,
Welcome
welcome
,
welcome
our
hartes
ioye
,
Welcome
you
be
vnto
your
owne
newe
Troye
.
Than
the
kyng
rode
forth
a
softe
pase
tyll
he
came
at
the
entre
of
Corn
hylle
.
where
vpon
the
hylle
was
ordeyned
a
tabernacle
of
curyous
worke
/
in
the
which
stode
dame
Sapyence
,
and
about
her
the
.vii.
artes
or
scyences
lyberall
/
as
fyrst
gramer
,
logike
,
rhetoryke
,
musyke
,
arithmetyke
,
geometry
,
and
astronomye
/
euerych
of
them
exercysynge
theyr
connynge
&
facultye
,
and
the
lady
her selfe
hadde
thys
speche
to
the
kynge
.
Lo
I
chyefe
pryncesse
,
dame
Sapience
,
Shewe
vnto
you
this
sentence
of
scripture
/
Kynges
that
ben
most
of
excellence
,
By
me
they
reygne
,
and
moste
ioye
endure
.
For
through
my
helpe
and
my
besy
cure
,
To
encrease
theyr
glory
and
theyr
hygh
renowne
/
They
shall
of
wysdome
haue
full
possession
.
Than
the
kynge
passed
on
tyll
he
came
to
the
conduyte
in
Cornehylle
.
where
was
set
a
pageant
made
cercle
wyse
/
&
in
the
summet
or
toppe
therof
was
set
a
chyld
of
wonderfull
beaute
,
apparayled
lyke
a
kyng
.
Upon
whose
ryght
hand
satte
lady
Mercy
,
&
vpon
the
lefte
hande
lady
Trouth
/
and
ouer
them
stode
dame
Clennese
embrasyng
the
kynges
trone
.
Then
before
the
kynge
stode
two
iudges
&
viii
.
sergeauntes
of
the
coyfe
.
And
dame
Clennesse
had
thys
speche
to
the
vi
.
Henry
the
kynge
.
Lo
by
the
sentence
of
prudent
Salomon
,
Mercy
and
ryght
preseruyn
euery
kynge
.
And
I
Clennesse
obserued
by
reason
,
Kepe
his
trone
from
myschyefe
and
fassynge
,
And
maketh
it
stronge
with
longe
abydynge
.
So
I
conclude
that
we
ladyes
thre
,
A
kynge
preserue
in
longe
prosperite
.
And
Dauyd
sayd
,
the
psalme
beryth
wytnesse
/
Lorde
god
thy
dome
thou
to
the
kynge
/
And
gyue
to
hym
thy
trouth
and
ryghtwysnesse
,
The
kynges
sonne
here
on
erth
lyuynge
.
And
thus
declared
he
by
his
wrytynge
That
kynges
and
prynces
shuld
about
them
drawe
,
Folke
that
ben
trewe
and
well
lerned
in
lawe
.
After
hys
speche
thus
declared
/
the
kynge
rode
forth
a
quycker
pase
tyll
he
came
vnto
the
conduyt
in
Chepe
.
where
were
ordeyned
dyuers
wellys
as
the
welle
of
mercy
,
the
welle
of
grace
,
and
the
welle
of
pyte
.
And
at
euery
welle
a
lady
standynge
,
that
mynystred
the
water
of
euery
welle
to
such
as
wold
aske
it
/
and
that
water
was
turned
into
good
wyne
.
About
these
welles
were
sette
dyuers
trees
wyth
flouryshynge
leues
and
fruytes
,
as
orenges
,
almandes
pomegarnardes
,
olyues
,
lymones
,
dates
,
pepys
,
quynces
,
blaūderelles
,
peches
,
&
other
more
comon
fruytes
,
as
costerdes
,
wardens
pomewardōs
,
rycardōs
,
damysyns
,
and
plummes
,
wyth
other
fruytes
longe
to
reherse
/
the
which
were
so
cunnyngly
wrought
,
that
to
many
they
appered
naturall
trees
growynge
.
In
the
bordour
of
thys
delicious
place
whych
was
named
Paradyse
,
stode
two
forgrowen
faders
,
resemblynge
Enocke
and
Hely
/
the
whych
hadde
thys
sayenge
to
the
kynge
.
Ennok
fyrste
with
a
benygne
chere
,
Prayed
god
to
vpholde
his
prosperite
/
And
that
none
enemyes
haue
of
the
power
/
Nor
that
no
chylde
of
false
iniquyte
,
Haue
power
to
perturbe
thy
feiycyte
.
This
olde
Ennok
to
processe
can
well
tell
,
Prayed
for
the
kynge
as
he
rode
by
the
welle
.
After
Helias
with
his
sokkys
hore
,
Sayde
well
deuoutely
sokynge
on
the
kynge
/
God
conserue
the
and
kepe
euermore
,
And
make
the
blyssed
here
on
erth
lyuynge
And
preserue
the
in
all
maner
thynge
,
And
specyall
amonge
kynges
all
,
In
enemyes
handes
that
thou
neuer
fall
.
And
that
speche
fynyshed
/
the
kyng
rode
forthe
a
lytell
forther
.
And
there
was
ordeyned
a
tower
garnysshed
wyth
the
armys
of
Englande
and
of
Fraunce
.
Thys
tower
was
wonderfull
to
beholde
/
for
there
was
shewed
in
order
the
tytle
whyche
the
kynge
hadde
vnto
the
crowne
of
Fraunce
.
And
vpryght
by
thys
tower
stode
.ii.
grene
trees
artifycyally
wyth
grene
leuys
garnysshed
and
wrought
/
that
one
verynge
the
genelogy
of
saynte
Edward
,
and
that
other
of
saynt
Lewys
/
and
garnyshed
with
leopardes
and
flourdelyces
.
And
ouer
these
.ii.
foresayde
trees
was
ordeyned
the
thyrde
/
whyche
was
made
the
forthe
spryng
of
Iesse
/
wherin
was
shewed
the
genelogy
of
our
blessed
lady
sette
out
in
moste
curyous
wyse
.
And
vpon
the
front
of
thys
tower
were
wryten
these
verses
folowynge
.
By
these
.ij.
trees
whiche
here
growe
vpright
,
From
saynt
Edwarde
&
also
sent
I
owys
/
The
rote
I
take
,
palpable
to
eche
syght
,
Conueyed
by
syne
from
kynges
of
great
pryce
,
Whiche
some
bare
Leopardes
,
&
som
flourdelice
/
Armys
excellent
of
honour
haue
no
lacke
,
Which
the
.vi.
Henry
may
now
bere
on
his
backe
,
As
in
degre
of
iust
successiowne
,
As
olde
cronicles
truely
determine
/
Vnto
this
kyng
is
now
discended
downe
,
From
eyther
partye
right
as
any
syne
.
Vpon
whose
hede
now
fresshesy
doth
shyne
,
Two
ryche
crownes
moche
soueraygn
&
pleasaunce
To
bringe
in
peas
betwene
Englande
&
Fraunce
.
Than
from
thys
the
kyng
passed
on
tyll
he
came
at
the
conduyt
at
Paulys
gate
/
where
was
pyghte
a
celestyall
trone
/
and
therein
was
sette
a
personage
of
the
Trinyte
,
wyth
a
multytude
of
aungels
playenge
and
syngynge
vpon
all
instrumentes
of
musyk
.
And
vpon
the
front
of
the
sayd
trone
,
was
wrytten
these
verses
or
balades
folowynge
/
the
whych
were
spoken
by
the
father
vnto
the
kyng
.
To
you
my
aungels
this
precept
ye
assure
,
This
prince
that
is
so
yonge
&
tender
of
age
,
That
ye
entende
&
do
your
besy
cure
,
To
kepe
&
saue
hym
from
all
maner
damage
,
In
hys
lyfe
here
duryng
all
his
age
,
That
his
renowne
may
sprede
&
shyne
ferre
,
And
of
his
two
realmes
to
cease
the
mortal
warre
.
And
I
will
ferther
as
I
shewe
to
hym
here
,
Fulfyll
hym
with
ioye
&
worldly
habundaunce
/
And
with
lengthe
of
many
a
holsome
yere
,
I
shall
comfort
&
helpe
with
all
pleasaunce
/
And
of
his
lieges
to
haue
faythfull
obeysaunce
/
And
also
multiply
&
encrease
his
lyne
,
And
cause
his
nobles
thorugh
the
worlde
shyne
.
ANd
thys
done
he
entred
the
churcheyarde
/
where
he
was
mette
wyth
processyon
of
the
deane
&
the
chanons
of
Paulys
.
wyth
whome
also
in
pontificalibus
came
the
archbysshop
of
Cauntorbury
and
chaunceler
of
Englande
,
with
the
bysshop
of
Lyncolne
,
of
Bathe
,
of
Salysbury
,
of
Norwyche
,
of
Ely
,
&
of
Rochestre
/
the
whiche
so
conueyed
hym
into
the
churche
,
and
there
made
his
oblacyons
.
And
that
done
he
toke
agayne
his
stede
at
the
west
dore
of
Paules
,
and
so
rode
forth
vnto
westmynker
/
where
agayne
he
was
of
the
abbot
&
couent
receyued
with
procession
and
by
them
conueyed
vnto
saynt
Edwardes
shryne
,
and
there
taryed
a
whyle
Te
deum
was
songe
in
the
Quyer
.
And
that
finysshed
/
he
was
of
his
lordes
conueyed
vnto
his
palays
.
And
than
the
mayre
with
his
cytezyns
returned
ioyusly
to
London
.
Than
vpon
the
saterday
folowynge
beynge
the
.xxiii.
day
of
Februarii
/
the
mayre
and
aldermen
yode
vnto
the
kyng
,
and
presented
hym
with
an
hamper
of
golde
,
&
therin
a
thousande
pounde
of
fayre
nobles
/
for
the
whiche
the
kynge
yelded
vnto
them
louynge
thankes
.
This
yere
also
by
reason
of
the
sowdyours
of
Calays
,
a
restraynte
was
made
there
of
the
wolles
/
for
they
were
not
content
of
theyr
wages
.
wherfore
the
regent
of
Fraunce
beynge
than
Capytayne
of
Calays
,
came
downe
thyder
in
the
easter
weke
.
At
whiche
tyme
beynge
the
wednesdaye
in
the
sayde
weke
,
many
sowdyoures
were
arested
and
put
in
warde
.
And
whan
he
had
so
done
,
he
rode
to
Tyrewyn
/
&
there
by
the
meanes
of
the
bysshop
of
Tyrewyn
,
he
maried
the
erle
of
saint
Paules
doughter
/
and
shortly
after
returned
to
Calays
,
and
caused
the
sayde
sowdyours
to
be
enquyred
of
/
and
fynally
.iiii.
of
them
were
demed
to
dye
.
whiche
.iiii.
that
is
to
say
Iohan
Maddely
;
Iohan
Lundaye
,
Thomas
Palmer
,
and
Thomas
Talbot
,
were
beheded
at
Calays
the
.xi.
day
of
Iuny
.
And
an
hundreth
and
.x.
sowdyours
were
banysshed
the
towne
/
ouer
syr
score
banysshed
before
that
tyme
.
And
vpon
mydsomer
euen
folowynge
,
the
sayd
lorde
regent
with
his
newe
spouse
came
vnto
London
/
and
so
taryed
in
Englande
tyll
the
later
ende
of
August
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxxii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxxiii
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Olney
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Parneys
Fysshmonger
.
|
|
Anno
.xi.
|
|
|
Iohan
Pa●dystey
.
|
|
IN
this
.xi.
yere
after
some
wryters
/
was
by
the
auctoryte
of
pope
Martyn̄
the
.v.
of
that
name
,
[
‡
](A00525-e166720-b)
‡
Countyse
of
Basyse
.
the
counsayl
of
Basyle
gadered
.
Duryng
the
whiche
,
the
heretykes
of
Prage
otherwyse
called
of
Bohemy
or
Beme
were
somoned
thyder
.
The
whiche
vnder
a
suertye
or
saufe
conduyte
,
sent
thyder
for
them
with
other
,
an
Englysshe
Clerke
named
mayster
Peter
a
renegate
.
The
whiche
defended
so
styfly
theyr
erronyous
opynyons
,
that
they
returned
without
reconsylyacyon
.
Thus
hangynge
this
counsayle
,
pope
Martyn
dyed
/
&
for
hym
w●schosen
Eugeny
the
fourth
.
And
this
yere
in
the
southe
weste
appered
a
sterre
whiche
was
lyke
to
a
blasynge
sterre
/
and
of
some
it
is
so
named
.
The
erle
of
Huntyngdon̄
also
this
yere
was
sente
into
Fraunce
with
a
warly
company
/
and
dyd
ther
great
feates
as
saythe
the
Englyssh
cronycle
.
But
of
that
is
nothynge
towched
in
the
Frenche
boke
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iii.
C.xxxiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iii.
C.xxxiiii
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Chalton̄
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Brokley
draper
.
|
|
Anno
.xii.
|
|
|
Iohan
Lynge
.
|
|
IN
this
.xii.
yere
and
.ix.
daye
of
Nouembre
/
the
terment
of
the
erle
of
saynt
Pawle
father
vnto
the
duchesse
of
Bedforde
was
solemply
holden
in
Pawles
churche
of
London
/
where
the
more
partye
of
astates
of
this
realme
were
present
.
And
the
.ix.
day
of
Marche
folowynge
/
the
lorde
Talbot
with
a
goodly
company
passed
thoroughe
the
cytye
of
London
towarde
the
see
into
Fraunce
/
where
he
wrought
moche
wo
vnto
the
French
men
,
wherof
the
partyculers
be
not
towched
.
Contynuynge
the
foresayd
warre
in
Fraunce
/
the
towne
of
saynt
Denys
which
is
within
.ii.
Englyssh
myles
of
Parys
,
was
goten
by
treason
or
practyse
of
one
named
Iohan
Notyce
a
knyght
of
Orleaunce
,
from
Mathew
Gougth
and
Thomas
Kyryell
capytayns
/
and
slewe
there
many
Englysshemen
and
many
they
toke
prysoners
.
But
soone
after
the
sayde
capytaynes
with
strengthe
taken
to
theym
of
the
Parysyens
and
other
,
layde
suche
a
stronge
syege
rounde
aboute
the
sayde
towne
of
saynt
Denys
,
that
fynally
they
agreed
to
redelyuer
the
towne
,
yf
they
were
not
rescowed
of
the
Frenche
kynge
within
fyftene
dayes
/
so
that
the
sayde
dayes
expyred
,
it
was
retourned
to
the
Englysshemen
.
But
this
not
with
standynge
the
Frenchemen
wanne
dayly
vpon
the
Englysshe
men
,
both
in
those
partyes
and
also
in
Normandy
.
Among
whiche
gaynes
,
the
Frenche
Gaguyne
bryngeth
in
a
matyer
of
game
,
as
he
reherseth
to
the
mockage
of
Englysshemen
/
and
saythe
that
in
this
yere
and
feest
of
Myghelmas
at
a
place
called
Fewgeri
in
Guyan
,
a
stronge
fyghte
was
foughten
bytwene
the
Englysshmen
and
the
Frenchemen
.
Durynge
the
whiche
/
one
named
Boosaprest
a
French
Knyght
,
for
fere
fledde
frome
that
fyghte
and
hydde
hym
in
a
couerte
of
busshes
/
and
there
stoode
styll
tyll
the
fyghte
was
ended
,
and
the
Englysshemen
scomfyted
and
scared
.
Of
the
whiche
two
of
aduenture
to
sauegarde
them selfe
fledde
to
the
sayd
thycke
busshe
,
where
the
cowarde
Frenche
knyghte
stode
.
The
whiche
whan
he
hadde
espyed
and
lerned
of
theym
,
that
the
Frenche
partye
hadde
wonne
the
felde
/
he
became
so
coragyous
,
that
he
forced
the
sayde
two
Englysshemen
to
become
his
prysoners
/
and
so
with
theym
entredde
the
hoste
of
the
Frenchemen
,
and
bare
a
countenaunce
as
he
hadde
wonne
theym
in
the
foresayd
fyght
.
But
at
lengthe
whan
all
his
demeanoure
was
knowen
/
he
was
for
his
feate
hadde
in
great
derysyon
,
and
by
his
chefe
capytayne
named
Guyllam
de
saynt
Albyne
pryued
of
his
prysones
.
And
in
this
season
also
the
erle
of
Arundell
,
whiche
in
Normandy
had
manly
borne
hym
/
herynge
that
one
Hyrus
a
Frenche
capytayne
hadde
fortyfyed
a
stronge
castell
named
Gerborym
before
distroyed
of
Englysshe
men
,
toke
with
hym
a
certayn
of
sow
dyoures
,
and
gyrde
the
castell
with
a
stronge
syege
/
and
assawted
it
by
sondry
tymes
manfully
,
as
sayth
the
Frenche
cronycle
.
But
Gagwyne
in
his
cronycle
sayth
,
that
or
the
syege
were
fully
layde
or
the
castell
were
fully
repayred
/
the
sayd
Hyrus
with
his
company
yssued
out
of
the
castell
,
&
gaue
vnto
the
sayd
erle
a
cruell
skyrmysshe
,
in
the
whiche
the
sayde
erle
receyued
a
deedly
wounde
,
and
dyed
shortly
after
.
And
that
vyctory
so
by
the
Frenche
men
optayned
/
that
castell
was
to
the
hurte
of
the
Englysshemen
reedyfyed
/
and
a
place
called
Dyepp̄
with
other
also
wonne
from
them
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxxv
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Bernwell
.
|
|
|
Robertr
O●lay
grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.xiii.
|
|
|
Symonde
Eyre
.
|
|
IN
this
.xiii.
yere
and
euen
of
saint
Katheryne
/
began
a
frost
that
endured
vnto
the
feast
of
saynt
Scolastica
,
or
the
.x.
daye
of
February
/
the
whiche
frase
the
Thamys
so
feruently
,
that
shyp
nor
bote
myght
come
with
vytayle
to
London
.
wherfore
suche
shyppes
as
came
this
yere
to
Thamys
mouthe
from
Burdeux
were
dyscharged
there
,
and
the
wyne
and
other
marchaundyse
by
theym
brought
,
caryed
by
lande
to
the
cytie
.
And
in
the
latter
ende
of
Decembre
this
yere
ended
the
parlyamente
holden
at
westmynster
,
begon
at
Myghelmas
terme
before
passed
.
This
yere
also
by
meanes
of
the
pope
than
Eugeny
the
.iiii
,
at
Aras
in
Pycardy
was
holden
a
great
counsayle
,
for
to
conclude
an
vnyon
and
peas
atwene
the
two
realmes
of
Englande
and
Fraunce
.
To
the
whiche
counsayle
,
by
the
sayd
popes
commaundment
came
as
a
persone
indyfferent
,
Nicholas
cardynall
of
the
holy
crosse
,
with
syxe
Romayne
bysshoppes
to
hym
assygned
.
And
for
the
kynge
of
Englandes
partye
was
there
assygned
the
cardynall
of
wynchester
,
the
archebysshop
of
yorke
,
the
erles
of
Huntyngdon̄
and
of
Suffolke
,
with
dyuers
other
.
And
for
the
Frenche
kynge
,
was
there
the
duke
of
Burbon̄
,
the
erle
of
Rychemount
,
the
archebysshop
of
Raynys
chaunceler
than
of
Fraunce
,
the
deane
of
Patys
with
many
other
whiche
I
passe
ouer
.
There
were
also
as
fortherers
of
the
matyer
,
the
cardynal
of
Cyprys
.
And
for
the
duke
of
Burgoyn̄
,
was
there
the
bysshop
of
Cambray
,
and
Nycholas
Raulyn
the
sayd
dukes
chaunceler
,
with
dyuers
erles
and
barons
of
that
duchy
.
And
for
the
duke
of
Brytayne
,
were
ther
the
erles
of
Alenson
and
of
Barre
with
other
/
ouer
and
aboue
dyuers
oratoures
appoynted
for
the
countye
of
Flaundres
.
At
whiche
assemble
and
counsayll
thus
holden
as
testifieth
dyuers
wryters
/
many
great
offers
by
meane
of
the
aboue
named
cardynal
of
holy
crosse
or
●aī●
crosse
,
to
the
Englysshe
lordes
were
offered
.
But
as
sayth
Gaguinus
the
Englysshemen
were
so
obstinately
set
on
warre
/
the
reason
myght
not
content
.
By
reason
of
whiche
obstinaci
/
the
counsayle
was
deferred
tyll
an
other
day
.
At
whiche
day
the
Englysshemen
entendynge
the
continuaunce
of
warre
,
absentyd
theym selfe
.
wherwith
the
sayd
cardynall
beynge
dyscontented
,
made
meanes
of
an
entreaty
of
peas
atwene
Charles
,
that
toke
vpon
hym
as
Frenche
kynge
,
and
Phylyp
duke
of
Burgoyn
.
wherof
the
sayd
Charles
was
so
fayne
,
the
for
stablysshynge
of
the
peas
,
and
to
satysfye
hym
for
the
murther
of
his
father
/
he
gaue
vnto
hym
all
the
vtter
boundes
of
Champeyn̄
marching
vpon
Burgoin
,
with
dyuers
cyties
,
as
seynt
Quyntyne
,
Corbie
,
Peron̄
,
Abbeuyle
,
and
other
,
with
the
countie
of
Poytyaw
&
lordshyp
of
Macon̄
.
And
as
wytnesseth
the
foresayde
Gagwyne
/
many
mo
thynges
were
vnto
the
duke
by
the
sayde
Charles
ꝓmysed
,
whiche
after
theyr
bothe
dethes
were
broken
and
stode
for
nought
.
After
whiche
peas
thus
atwene
them
confermed
and
proclaymed
/
the
sayd
duke
became
vtter
enemye
to
the
kynge
of
Englande
,
as
after
shall
appere
.
And
soone
after
the
sayd
duke
began
his
ordre
of
the
lyle
and
the
golden
flese
,
and
ordeyned
certayne
knyghtes
of
that
ordre
/
and
made
therunto
many
statutes
and
ordenaunces
,
wherof
dyuers
were
lyke
vnto
the
statutes
of
the
garter
.
And
in
the
ende
of
this
yere
and
.xiiii.
day
of
Septembre
/
at
Roan
in
Normandye
died
the
noble
prynce
Iohn
duke
of
Bedforde
and
regent
of
Fraunce
/
and
was
after
with
great
solempnytie
buryed
within
the
churche
of
notir
Dame
of
the
same
cytie
,
where
for
hym
are
founded
wonderfull
thynges
after
some
mennes
reporte
.
But
for
I
fynde
therof
in
wrytynge
nothynge
,
I
passe
it
ouer
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxxv.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxxvi
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Catworth
.
|
|
|
Henry
Frowyk
mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.xiiii.
|
|
|
Robert
Clopton̄
.
|
|
IN
the
.xiiii.
yere
&
begynnynge
of
the
same
/
the
duke
of
Barre
accompanyed
with
Burgonyons
and
Frenchemen
,
wanne
the
towne
of
Harflewe
with
dyuers
other
vyllages
.
And
in
Apryll
folowynge
/
the
sayde
duke
accompanyed
with
the
lorde
Teruan
and
the
mayster
of
the
kynges
chyualry
,
toke
the
towne
of
saynt
Denys
,
and
slewe
therin
aboue
.iiii.
C.
Englysshemen
/
&
toke
prysoner
Thomas
Beleamounde
theyr
capytayne
with
many
other
.
And
than
the
Frenche
men
assawted
a
towre
therby
called
Ueuen
,
and
toke
it
by
appoyntment
.
Than
one
named
Notyce
a
knyght
of
Orleaunce
,
with
a
strength
of
Knyghtes
drewe
hym
nere
the
cytie
of
Parys
/
and
there
at
a
house
of
relygyon
of
the
charterhouse
ordre
,
lodged
hym
beyonde
saynt
Denys
ouer
the
water
of
Sayn̄
/
and
confedered
with
certayne
cytezen
of
the
cytie
named
Michaell
Laylery
,
Iohan
Frountayne
,
Thomas
Pygacen
,
Iohan
de
saynt
Benoit
,
Nicholas
Lorueyn̄
,
and
Iaques
Bergery
,
for
to
betraye
the
cytie
,
&
to
brynge
it
out
of
the
Englysshe
possessyon
.
The
whiche
persones
beynge
hedes
of
the
cytie
conueyed
theyr
purpose
in
suche
wyse
,
that
they
turned
the
commons
of
the
cytie
vpon
the
Englysshe
men
/
and
sodeynly
arose
agayne
them
,
and
by
force
slewe
of
them
a
great
nombre
,
and
there
they
dyd
take
many
prysoners
.
And
as
the
Englysshe
men
fledde
or
faughte
by
the
stretes
,
the
women
and
other
feble
persones
cast
vpon
them
stones
and
hote
lycoures
to
theyr
great
confusyon
/
so
that
the
Englysshe
men
were
in
passynge
mysery
and
desolacyon
.
In
this
tyme
of
persecucion
,
the
bysshop
of
Mores
,
whiche
than
was
named
chaunceler
of
Englysshe
men
in
those
partyes
with
other
/
hardly
escaped
and
toke
the
towre
of
saynt
Denys
,
whiche
as
yet
rested
in
the
Englysshe
possessyon
.
Than
the
other
hoste
of
Frenchemen
herynge
of
this
rumour
in
the
cytie
/
anone
drewe
nere
,
&
entred
by
saynt
Iames
gate
without
moche
resystence
/
and
so
enioyed
the
cytye
at
theyr
pleasure
.
Than
the
Englysshemen
beynge
in
the
towre
of
saynt
Denys
,
feryng
that
they
myght
not
longe
holde
the
sayd
place
agayne
theyr
enemies
/
fyl
to
a
treaty
,
and
condyscended
to
passe
fre
with
theyr
lyues
.
The
which
whan
they
shuld
passe
vpon
theyr
iournay
were
dirided
and
scorned
of
the
Frēchenacyon
out
of
all
mesure
.
And
whan
the
cytye
of
Parys
was
thus
subdued
to
the
Frenche
dominion
/
anone
the
Englyssh
people
that
there
abode
vnder
fyne
and
raunsom
,
were
sworne
to
Charles
the
seuenth
than
takynge
vpon
hym
as
Frenche
kynge
.
And
anone
after
were
wonne
from
the
Englyssh
power
,
the
holdes
named
Creoll
and
saynt
Germayne
.
In
whiche
passe
tyme
and
season
,
for
to
strengthe
and
haue
the
gydynge
of
Normandy
/
the
duke
of
yorke
encompaned
with
the
erle
of
Salysbury
,
and
the
lorde
of
Fawcoūbrydg
sailed
into
Fraunce
.
And
the
erle
of
Morteyn̄
beynge
than
at
Calays
,
made
a
vyage
into
Flaundres
,
and
skyrmysshed
with
them
the
bordred
vpon
Pycardy
,
and
slewe
of
them
ouer
.
CCCC
,
and
gate
a
great
droue
of
beestes
,
and
brought
them
vnto
Calays
.
And
for
that
certaynte
was
had
that
Phylyp
duke
of
Burgoyn
entended
to
lay
his
syege
aboute
Calays
/
therfore
London
and
all
the
good
townes
of
Englande
were
charged
to
sende
thyder
certayne
men
wel
and
suffycyently
for
the
warre
apparayled
.
wherof
London
sente
at
theyr
charge
men
.
Than
vpon
the
.ix.
daye
of
Iuyll
/
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
with
a
great
multytude
of
Burgonyons
and
Flemynges
appered
before
Calays
,
But
of
this
vyage
wryteth
otherwyse
Gaguyne
/
&
sayth
that
the
duke
well
and
manfully
,
as
a
valyaunte
knyght
in
his
actes
,
continued
his
syge
before
Calays
ouer
two
monethes
/
And
there
dyd
many
noble
actes
in
assaylyng
of
his
enemyes
.
And
after
the
Flemynges
by
reason
of
theyr
murmure
and
rebellion
had
refused
hym
,
and
in
maner
lafte
hym
almost
with
out
company
/
yet
not
withstandynge
he
dayly
assayled
his
enemyes
/
and
after
with
suche
small
company
as
was
laft
hym
,
whan
he
sawe
he
myght
not
preuayle
he
returned
into
his
countre
.
And
so
thus
alway
in
all
the
sayd
Gagwynus
boke
,
he
wypeth
from
the
Englysshemen
in
all
that
he
may
the
honoure
/
and
excuseth
theyr
enemyes
to
his
power
.
whan
the
duke
with
his
host
was
thus
fledde
/
the
lorde
protectoure
with
his
people
folowed
hym
into
the
countre
by
the
space
of
.
xi
.
dayes
.
In
whiche
season
he
brent
but
two
townes
/
whiche
were
named
and
yet
be
,
Poperynge
and
Bell
/
and
returned
to
Calays
&
after
into
Englande
.
And
this
yere
was
the
castell
or
towne
of
Rokkesborouth
in
Scotlande
besyeged
of
the
kynge
of
Scottes
.
But
so
soone
as
he
had
wyttyng
that
syr
Rauffe
Gray
knyght
was
comynge
with
a
competent
nombre
for
to
remoue
that
siege
/
anone
he
departed
,
leuynge
some
parte
of
his
ordenaunce
behynde
hym
/
to
his
great
dyshonoure
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxxvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxxvii
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Morsted
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Mychell
.
|
|
Anno
.xv.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Gregory
.
|
|
IN
this
.xv.
yere
&
thyrde
daye
of
Ianuarii
/
quene
Katheryne
mother
vnto
Henry
the
syxte
,
wyfe
of
Henry
the
fyfte
,
dyed
at
Barmundissey
in
southwarke
/
&
after
with
due
solempnyte
brought
thorughe
the
cytie
,
and
so
conueyed
to
westmynster
/
and
there
buryed
in
the
myddes
of
our
lady
chapel
vnder
a
tombe
of
marbell
.
But
whan
our
soueraygne
lorde
Henry
the
.vii.
than
beynge
kyng
,
caused
the
chapell
to
be
taken
downe
&
buylded
a
newe
,
without
the
lyke
ther
vnto
as
now
to
men
dothe
appere
/
than
the
corps
of
the
excellent
prynces
was
taken
vp
,
and
set
by
the
tombe
of
her
lorde
and
husbande
durynge
the
tyme
of
the
buyldynge
of
the
sayde
newe
chapell
/
and
after
buryed
by
her
sayd
lorde
within
the
sayde
chapell
.
And
the
xiiii
.
day
of
the
sayd
moneth
fyll
downe
sodeynly
the
furthest
gate
towarde
Southwarke
with
the
towre
therupon
,
and
.ii.
of
the
furthest
arches
of
the
sayd
brydge
,
but
as
god
wold
no
creature
was
therwith
perysshed
,
that
is
to
meane
of
humayne
persones
.
And
the
.xxi.
day
of
this
same
moneth
of
Ianuarii
/
the
kyng
beganne
his
parlyament
at
westmynster
,
whiche
before
was
purposed
to
haue
benholden
at
Cambrydge
.
To
this
parlyament
came
the
bysshop
of
Turuyn
/
and
the
counsayle
of
the
erle
of
Armynak
,
wherof
I
fynde
not
the
cause
expressed
.
And
after
easter
was
a
day
of
dyot
holden
bytwene
Grauenynge
and
Calays
,
for
maters
touchynge
the
kynge
and
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
/
where
for
the
kynge
appered
the
cardynall
of
Englande
,
the
duke
of
Norffolke
,
and
the
erle
of
Stafforde
,
with
dyuers
other
.
And
for
the
dukes
partye
,
appered
there
the
duchesse
his
wyfe
,
with
dyuers
other
of
the
sayde
dukes
counsayle
.
where
by
meanes
of
the
sayde
persones
,
an
abstynence
of
warre
was
taken
for
a
certayne
tyme
in
the
duchesse
name
.
For
the
kynge
wolde
take
none
appoyntment
with
the
duke
/
for
somoche
as
he
had
gone
from
his
truthe
&
allegeaunce
,
that
before
tyme
he
had
made
with
the
kynge
.
And
vpon
the
seconde
daye
of
Iuly
this
yere
dyed
quene
Iane
,
the
whiche
somtyme
had
ben
the
wyfe
of
kynge
Henry
the
.iiii
,
and
before
that
the
wyfe
of
the
duke
of
Brytayne
/
&
was
caryed
from
Barmundessey
to
Cauntorbury
,
and
there
buryed
by
her
husbande
Henry
the
.iiii.
And
this
yere
fell
a
chaunce
that
had
not
ben
sene
many
yeres
before
.
For
all
lyons
dyed
in
the
towre
/
the
whiche
had
contynued
there
a
longe
season
.
In
this
yere
also
the
kyng
of
Scottes
was
trayterously
murthered
by
seruauntes
of
his
owne
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxxvii
.
|
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxxviii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Chapman
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Estfelde
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.xvi.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Halys
|
|
IN
this
.xvi.
yere
and
moneth
of
Nouembre
/
kynge
Henry
caused
to
be
kepte
a
solempne
obyt
or
terment
within
the
churche
of
Paules
,
for
Sygysmonde
the
emperour
and
knyght
of
the
garter
.
This
was
a
man
of
merueylous
great
&
worthy
fame
,
as
by
the
auctour
of
Cronica
Cronicarum
is
expressed
.
After
whose
dethe
the
gydynge
of
the
empyre
fyll
to
Albert
that
had
maryed
the
onely
doughter
of
the
sayd
Sygysmonde
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxxviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xxxix
.
|
|
|
Hugh
Dyke
.
|
|
|
Stephen
Browne
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.xvii.
|
|
|
Nycholas
yoo
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
,
vpon
newe
yeres
daye
in
the
after
noone
,
a
stake
of
woode
fyll
downe
sodaynly
at
Baynardes
castell
vpon
Thamys
syde
,
and
slewe
.iii.
men
and
hurte
dyuers
other
.
And
at
Bedford
this
yere
at
the
kepynge
of
a
shyre
day
,
by
the
fallynge
of
a
steyer
were
.xviii.
murthered
&
slayne
/
besyde
many
other
sore
hurte
and
maymed
.
And
the
last
day
of
Apryll
,
dyed
in
Roan
syr
Rycharde
Beauchamp
called
of
comon
fame
the
good
erle
of
warwyke
.
This
was
lyeutenaunt
of
the
kynge
in
Normandy
,
and
demened
hym
there
full
well
and
manfully
/
whose
body
was
after
brought
vnto
warwyke
,
&
there
in
a
newe
chapell
buylded
vpon
the
southe
syde
of
the
quyer
,
buryed
full
honorably
.
This
yere
also
was
great
derthe
In
this
yere
ended
the
counsayle
or
synode
holden
at
Basyle
,
begon
as
before
is
sayde
in
the
.xi.
yere
of
this
kynge
.
In
this
yere
also
the
conduyte
in
Fletestrete
was
begonne
by
syr
wyllyam
Estfelde
knyghte
and
late
mayre
/
and
so
fynysshed
of
his
good
disposicion
without
cost
or
charge
to
the
cytie
.
And
he
with
syr
Lewes
and
Iohan
of
Estsex
were
made
knyghtes
of
the
Bathe
in
the
same
yere
.
And
in
this
yere
dyed
Robert
Chicheley
grocer
&
twyes
mayre
of
London
/
the
whiche
wylled
in
his
testament
,
that
vpon
his
mynde
daye
a
good
and
competent
dyner
shulde
be
ordeyned
for
.xxiiii.
C.
poore
men
/
and
that
of
houssholders
of
the
cytye
yf
they
myght
be
founde
.
And
ouer
that
was
.
xx.li
.
destrybuted
amonge
them
/
whiche
was
to
euery
man
two
pens
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xxxix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xl
.
|
|
|
Robert
Marchall
.
|
|
|
Robert
Large
mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.xviii.
|
|
|
Phylyp
Malpas
.
|
|
THis
.xviii.
yere
vpon
the
daye
of
saynt
Botolph
or
.xvii.
day
of
Iuny
/
a
preste
after
he
was
degrated
of
his
prestly
dygnyte
named
syr
Rycharde
was
brent
for
heresye
at
the
towre
hyll
/
how
wel
in
his
latter
day
he
toke
great
repentaunce
,
and
dyed
goddes
man
and
in
the
faythe
of
the
churche
.
This
for
wordes
spoken
by
his
lyfe
that
the
posterne
of
the
towre
shulde
synke
as
after
it
dyd
,
&
other
fantastycall
dedes
or
wordes
/
he
of
many
lewde
folkes
was
accompted
for
an
holy
man
.
wherfore
after
his
dethe
they
came
to
his
place
of
execucyon
,
and
there
made
theyr
oblacyons
and
prayers
,
and
arered
a
great
hepe
of
stones
,
and
pyght
there
a
crosse
by
nyght
/
so
that
bi
this
meanes
a
great
dysclaunder
ran
vpon
the
churche
,
&
specially
vpon
suche
as
had
put
hym
to
dethe
.
But
to
cease
that
rumoure
/
commaundment
was
sent
from
the
kynge
to
punysshe
all
suche
as
thyder
went
on
pylgrymage
.
By
vertue
whereof
the
mayre
and
shyreffes
dyd
suche
dylygence
,
that
shortly
after
all
the
sekyng
and
offeryng
was
fordone
and
layde
aparte
.
This
yere
also
the
shyreffes
of
London
fette
out
of
saynt
Martynes
legraunt
.v.
persones
beynge
there
in
sayntwary
/
and
ladde
theym
to
the
countre
in
bred
strete
,
where
they
remayned
certayne
dayes
.
But
those
daies
expired
/
they
were
by
the
kynges
Iustyces
restored
vnto
sayntwary
.
In
this
passetyme
the
warre
atwene
Englande
&
Fraunce
endurynge
/
in
a
wynter
season
whan
the
grounde
was
couered
with
a
myghty
snowe
,
and
therewith
all
a
great
frost
hadde
hardened
the
pondes
and
dyches
/
the
Englysshmen
whiche
laye
in
a
stronge
holde
nyghe
vnto
a
towne
called
Pountlarge
,
arayed
them
in
whyte
clothes
ouer
theyr
harneys
/
and
so
in
great
nombre
approched
the
dykes
,
and
passed
vpon
the
yse
to
the
walles
and
them
scaled
/
and
the
watche
of
the
towne
slepynge
,
toke
the
towne
and
distressed
therin
myche
people
.
From
the
whiche
daunger
escaped
ryghte
hardly
.ii.
capytaynes
of
that
towne
named
Iohan
de
Uyllers
and
Narabon̄
a
knyghte
Burgonyon
.
The
countre
aboute
Parys
was
also
sorevexed
with
the
rauyne
of
wolues
,
that
proclamacyon
was
made
,
that
euery
grene
or
newe
flayn
skynne
of
a
wolfe
that
was
brought
vnto
Parys
,
the
prouost
shulde
gyue
to
the
brynger
.xx.
shelynges
or
.xx.
sous
of
that
countre
money
/
whiche
amounteth
to
.ii.
s.
vi
.
d.
sterlynge
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xl.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xli
|
|
|
Iohan
Sutton
.
|
|
|
Iohan
Paddysley
goldsmythe
.
|
|
Anno
.xix.
|
|
|
Wyllyam
wetynhale
.
|
|
THis
.xix.
yere
began
murmure
&
grudge
to
breke
at
large
,
that
before
had
ben
kepte
in
mewe
,
atwene
persones
nere
aboute
the
kyng
,
and
his
vncle
the
famous
Humfrey
duke
of
Gloceter
and
protectour
of
the
lande
.
Agayne
whome
dyuers
coniectures
were
attempted
a
farre
/
whiche
after
were
sette
nere
to
hym
,
so
that
they
lefte
not
tyll
they
had
broughte
hym
vnto
his
confusyon
.
And
fyrste
this
yere
dame
Eleanoure
Cobham
,
whom
he
was
familier
with
or
she
were
to
hym
maryed
,
was
arested
of
certayne
poyntes
of
treason
/
and
therupon
by
examynacion
conuict
,
and
lastly
demed
to
dwell
as
an
outlawe
in
the
yle
of
Man
,
vnder
the
warde
of
syr
Thomas
Stanleye
knyghte
.
And
soone
after
were
arested
as
ayders
and
councelers
of
the
foresayd
duchesse
,
mayster
Thomas
Southwell
a
Chanon
of
saynt
Stephyns
chapell
at
westmynster
,
mayster
Iohan
Hum
a
chaplayne
of
the
sayde
duchesse
,
and
mayster
Roger
Bolyngbroke
a
man
experte
in
nygromancy
,
&
a
woman
called
Margery
Iourdemayne
surnamed
the
wytch
of
Eye
besyde
wynchester
.
To
whose
charge
it
was
layde
that
these
iiii
.
persones
shulde
at
the
request
of
the
duches
,
deuyse
an
ymage
of
wax
lyke
vnto
the
kyng
/
the
whiche
ymage
they
delte
soo
with
,
that
by
theyr
deuyslysshe
incantacyons
and
sorcery
,
they
entended
to
brynge
out
of
lyfe
lytell
and
lytell
the
kynges
person
,
as
they
lytell
and
lytell
consumed
the
ymage
.
For
the
whiche
treason
and
other
,
fynally
they
were
conuycte
and
adiuged
to
dye
.
But
mayster
Thomas
Southewell
dyed
in
the
towre
of
London
,
the
nyght
before
he
shuld
haue
ben
iudged
on
the
morne
/
as
in
the
nexte
yere
folowynge
shal
be
declared
.
ye
haue
in
the
preceding
yere
herde
,
how
the
towne
of
Pountlarge
was
wonne
by
Charles
the
toke
vpon
hym
as
kyng
/
wher
as
mani
Englysshmen
were
taken
prysoners
and
sente
to
a
castell
named
Coruyle
.
where
they
so
beynge
in
pryson
,
laboured
vnto
the
ruler
of
that
holde
,
that
one
of
them
myght
be
sette
at
large
to
laboure
to
theyr
frendes
for
theyr
raunsom
.
The
whiche
persone
whan
he
was
at
his
lybertye
/
went
vnto
a
strength
thereby
,
wherof
an
aragon
knyght
was
a
Capytayne
vnder
the
duke
of
yorke
,
and
shewed
to
hym
that
the
castell
of
Coruyle
was
but
sklenderly
manned
,
and
that
it
myght
be
wonne
by
polycy
and
strengthe
.
wherupon
the
sayd
capytayne
named
Frauncys
in
the
nyght
folowynge
,
sette
a
busshmente
nere
vnto
the
sayd
castell
/
and
in
the
daunynge
of
the
mornynge
arayed
iiii
.
of
his
sowdyoures
in
husbandmēnes
,
aray
,
and
sent
them
with
sakkes
fylled
with
dyuers
fruytes
to
offer
to
sell
to
the
occupyers
of
the
castell
.
The
whiche
whan
they
were
comyn
to
the
gate
,
&
by
theyr
langage
taken
for
Frenchemen
/
anone
without
suspicion
were
taken
in
/
and
seyng
that
fewe
folkes
were
styrryng
,
held
the
porter
muet
whyle
one
gaue
the
foresayde
bushmente
knowledge
/
so
that
shortly
they
entred
and
toke
the
capytayne
in
his
bedde
,
and
after
spoyled
the
castell
,
and
delyuered
the
Englysshe
prysoners
,
and
conueyed
the
Frenchemen
with
all
the
goodes
that
they
myghte
cary
out
of
the
castell
vnto
Roan
.
Upon
the
day
of
the
translacyon
of
saynt
Edward
or
the
twelfe
day
of
Octobre
/
vpon
whiche
daye
the
mayre
is
named
by
the
mayre
and
his
bretherne
for
the
yere
folowynge
/
that
day
whan
the
comons
of
the
cytye
after
theyr
auncyent
custome
had
chosen
two
alderinē
suche
as
before
had
ben
shyreffes
of
London
and
of
myddelsex
,
that
is
to
wete
Roberte
Clopton
Draper
and
Rauffe
Holand
tayllour
,
and
them
presented
by
name
vnto
the
mayre
and
hys
brother
than
syttynge
in
the
vtter
chambre
where
the
mayres
courtes
ben
kepte
,
to
the
entent
that
the
sayde
mayre
&
hys
brother
myghte
chose
one
of
the
sayde
two
suche
as
they
thoughte
moste
necessary
and
worshypfull
for
the
rome
:
the
sayde
mayre
and
hys
brethern
chase
there
Roberte
Clopton
and
broughte
hym
after
downe
vppon
hys
ryght
hande
towarde
the
hall
.
whereof
whanne
certayne
tayllours
there
beynge
were
ware
,
and
sawe
that
Rauffe
Holande
was
nat
chosen
/
anone
they
cryed
,
naye
naye
nat
this
but
Rauffe
Holande
,
wherewyth
the
olde
mayre
beynge
astonyed
,
stode
stylle
vpon
the
stayer
,
and
commaunded
them
to
kepe
silence
/
&
after
helde
on
his
waye
to
the
eest
ende
of
the
hall
,
and
there
set
hym
downe
,
and
his
brethern
about
hym
.
In
whyche
meane
tyme
the
sayde
tayllours
had
contynued
theyr
crye
,
and
encensed
other
of
lowe
felysshyppes
of
the
cytye
as
symple
persones
,
to
take
theyr
parte
and
to
crye
as
faste
as
they
/
&
wolde
nat
cease
for
speche
of
the
mayre
nor
oyes
made
by
the
mayres
sergeaunt
of
armes
.
wherefore
the
mayre
to
appese
the
rumour
,
sente
downe
the
shyreffes
and
commaunded
them
to
take
the
mysdoers
,
and
to
sende
them
vnto
pryson
.
The
whych
precept
obserued
,
and
a
twelf
or
syxten
of
the
chiefe
of
them
sent
vnto
Newgate
/
the
sayde
rumour
was
anone
ceased
.
Of
the
whyche
prysoners
some
were
after
fyned
and
some
punysshed
by
longe
inprysonemente
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xii.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xlii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Cumbys
.
|
|
|
Robert
Clopton
.
|
|
Anno
.xx.
|
|
|
Rychard
Ryche
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xx.
yere
/
and
in
the
moneth
of
folowyng
/
the
partyes
before
in
that
other
yere
arrested
for
treason
,
were
brought
vnto
the
guyldhall
of
London
,
and
there
arreygned
of
such
poyntes
as
before
ben
reherced
/
and
for
the
same
fynally
mayster
Iohn
Hum
and
mayster
Roger
Bolynbroke
were
iudged
to
be
drawen
,
hanged
,
&
quartered
,
&
the
wytche
to
be
brent
.
But
mayster
Thomas
Sothwell
dyed
in
the
towre
the
nyght
before
that
he
shuld
haue
be
iudged
.
Than
accordyng
to
the
sentence
of
the
courte
before
passed
/
mayster
Roger
was
drawen
to
tyborne
,
and
there
hanged
&
quartered
/
the
which
at
the
season
toke
vpon
hys
deth
,
that
he
was
nat
gylty
of
the
treason
that
he
was
put
to
&
iuged
for
.
And
the
next
day
folowyng
was
the
wytch
brente
in
Smythfelde
/
and
mayster
Iohan
Hum
was
pardoned
&
suyd
oute
hys
charter
.
This
yere
also
the
lord
Talbot
layd
syege
before
an
hauen
towne
in
Normandy
named
Depe
,
&
set
hys
ordynaunce
vpon
an
hylle
called
Poleet
/
where
amonge
other
engynes
and
instrumentes
of
warre
he
hadde
deuysed
a
myghty
towre
of
tymbre
,
out
of
the
whyche
he
shotte
hys
gunnes
and
other
ordynaunce
,
and
therewyth
brosyd
and
crasyd
the
wallys
,
and
wrought
therby
greate
dyspleasure
vnto
the
towne
of
Depe
.
In
thys
towne
was
capytayne
Charlys
Mareys
a
Frenche
knyght
knyght
/
the
whyche
manfully
defended
the
towne
,
tyll
vnto
hym
wyth
rescous
came
Iohn
Notice
of
Orleaunce
knyght
wyth
a
company
of
.
M.
sowdyours
.
And
there
after
came
to
the
rescous
of
the
sayde
towne
.ii.
other
knyghtes
named
Arthur
de
Longeuyle
and
syr
Thomas
Droynon
,
wyth
.vi.
C.
men
.
And
after
thys
Charles
whyche
named
hym selfe
Frenche
kyng
/
sent
thyder
the
thyrde
rescous
of
.v.
C.
men
of
armys
and
a
.
M.
of
other
sowdyours
,
vnder
.ii.
leders
called
Theodalde
/
&
Guyllyam
Rychauyll
knyghtes
.
The
whyche
rescous
nat
wythstandynge
/
the
sayde
lorde
Talbot
well
&
manfully
contynued
hys
syege
,
&
assawted
the
towne
in
ryght
cruell
maner
,
so
that
they
were
fayne
to
call
for
more
ayde
.
whereof
the
lord
Talbot
beyng
ware
,
thynkynge
that
shortly
the
Frenchmen
shuld
be
constrayned
to
gyue
ouer
the
towne
/
left
the
gydyng
of
the
syege
vnto
syr
wyllyam
Poyton
&
syr
Iohn
Ryppelād
or
Tryppelande
knyght
,
&
after
departyd
.
After
whose
departyng
with
in
short
whyle
,
the
Dolphyn
of
Uyenne
Lowys
by
name
,
and
sonne
vnto
the
forenamed
Charles
Frenche
kynge
/
accompanyed
wyth
the
erle
of
saynte
Paule
&
other
to
the
nombre
of
.xvi.
C.
knyghtes
,
came
vnto
the
rescous
of
the
sayd
towne
.
And
after
he
had
a
day
rested
hym
and
hys
sowdiours
he
sente
the
forenamed
Theodalde
wyth
a
strength
of
.iiii.
C.
men
for
to
assayle
the
forsayde
towre
of
tymbre
/
but
lytell
hurt
dyd
they
therunto
.
Than
the
sayd
Dolphyn
sente
an
other
strength
of
.vi.
C.
men
to
assayle
it
/
but
the
Englyshemen
quyt
theym
so
manfully
that
they
slew
.viii.
score
Frenchmen
,
&
woūnded
ouer
.iii.
C.
wherwyth
the
Dolphyn
beynge
greuously
amoued
/
assembled
the
vttermost
strength
he
myght
make
,
aswel
of
the
towne
and
other
,
and
set
vpon
the
Englysshe
men
,
whiche
were
sore
brused
with
dayly
fyght
and
fewe
in
nombre
/
and
fynally
scomfited
them
,
and
slewe
of
theym
vpon
.
CCC
.
and
toke
the
rest
prysoners
.
Amonge
that
whiche
the
foresayd
two
Englysshe
capitaynes
were
taken
/
and
a
kynnesman
of
the
lorde
Talbottes
or
more
veryly
one
of
his
baste
sones
.
And
thus
was
Depe
rescowed
,
&
the
Englysshmen
dyscomfyted
/
after
they
had
manfully
maynteyned
that
syege
by
the
space
of
.ix.
wekes
and
odde
dayes
.
[
†
](A00525-e169850-b)
†
〈◊〉
in
〈◊〉
Also
this
yere
in
the
moneth
of
August
was
a
great
affray
in
Fletestrete
,
atwene
the
getters
of
the
ynnes
of
courte
and
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
same
strete
.
whiche
affray
began
in
the
nyght
/
and
so
contynued
with
assawtes
and
small
by
kerynges
tyll
the
next
day
.
In
whiche
season
moche
people
of
the
cytie
thyder
was
gadered
/
and
dyuers
men
of
bothe
partyes
were
slayne
and
many
hurte
.
But
lastly
by
the
presence
&
dyscrecyon
of
the
mayer
and
shyreffes
this
affraye
was
appesed
.
Of
the
whiche
was
chyfe
occasyoner
a
man
of
Clyfforde
ynne
named
Herbotell
.
In
this
yere
also
,
by
certayne
ambassadoures
that
were
sente
out
of
England
into
Guyon
/
a
maryage
was
concluded
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
yere
folowynge
,
atwene
the
kynge
and
the
erles
doughter
of
Armenak
.
whiche
conclusion
was
after
dysalowed
and
put
by
,
by
the
meanes
of
the
erle
of
Suffolke
.
whiche
kyndled
a
newe
brande
of
brunynge
enuy
atwene
the
lorde
protectour
and
hym
/
and
toke
fyre
in
suche
wyse
that
it
lefte
not
tyll
bothe
partyes
with
many
other
were
consumed
and
slayne
,
wherof
ensued
moche
myschefe
within
the
realme
,
and
losse
of
all
Normandy
/
as
after
to
you
shall
appere
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xlii.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.
xlili
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Beaumount
.
|
|
|
Ion̄
Athyrley
Irenmonger
.
|
|
Anno
.xxi.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Nordon
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxi.
yere
/
the
foresayde
erle
of
Suffolke
,
whych
as
before
is
touched
had
fordon
the
conclusyon
of
the
maryage
taken
by
the
ambassadours
,
betwene
the
kyng
and
the
erle
of
Armenakes
doughter
,
wente
ouer
hym selfe
wyth
other
vnto
hym
assygned
/
&
there
in
Fraunce
concluded
a
mariage
betwene
the
kyng
and
dame
Margarete
the
kynges
doughter
of
Cecyle
and
of
Hierusalem
as
sayth
the
Englyshe
cronycle
.
And
for
that
mariage
to
brynge
about
/
to
the
sayd
kyng
of
Cecyle
was
deliuered
the
duchye
of
Angeou
and
erledome
of
Mayne
,
whych
are
called
the
keyes
of
Normandy
.
But
the
Frenche
wryter
Gaguyne
sayth
in
hys
latyne
cronycle
,
that
about
thys
tyme
the
erle
of
Suffolke
came
vnto
Charles
the
Frenche
kyng
to
a
towne
in
Lorayn
named
Naunce
or
Naunt
,
&
axed
of
hym
his
doughter
to
be
quene
of
England
/
but
he
gyueth
to
her
no
name
.
The
whyche
request
of
the
sayd
Charles
to
the
sayde
erle
was
graunted
.
Also
he
affermeth
lytel
tofore
that
season
,
a
peace
betwene
bothe
realmes
was
concluded
for
the
terme
of
.xxii.
moneths
/
whych
peace
endured
but
a
whyle
after
.
And
thys
yere
vpon
Candelmas
euyn
,
the
steple
of
sait
Poules
church
in
London
was
set
on
fyre
by
tempest
of
lyghtnynge
/
and
lastly
quenched
by
greate
dylygence
and
laboure
of
many
persones
.
But
of
all
that
there
laboured
,
the
morowe
masse
preeste
of
Bowe
church
in
chepe
was
moste
commended
and
noted
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xliii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xliiii
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
wyfforde
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Catworthe
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.xxii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Norman
.
|
|
THys
.xxii.
yere
/
the
erle
of
Stafforde
was
made
or
created
duke
of
Bukkyngham
,
the
erle
of
warwyke
,
duke
of
warwyke
,
the
erle
of
Dorset
marques
of
Dorset
,
and
the
erle
of
Suffolke
marquys
of
Suffolke
.
The
whyche
marquys
of
Suffolke
soone
after
wyth
hys
wyfe
and
other
honourable
personages
aswell
of
men
as
of
women
,
with
great
apparayl
of
chayres
and
other
costyous
ordenaunce
for
to
conuey
the
forenamed
lady
Margarete
into
England
,
sayled
into
Fraunce
/
where
they
were
honourably
receyued
,
and
so
taryed
there
all
thys
mayres
yere
.
In
thys
yere
was
also
an
acte
made
by
auctoryte
of
the
common
counsayle
of
London
,
that
vppon
the
sondaye
shuld
no
maner
of
thynge
with
in
the
fraunchyse
of
the
citie
be
bought
or
solde
,
nother
vytayll
nor
other
thynge
/
nor
none
artyfycer
shulde
brynge
hys
ware
to
any
man
to
be
worne
or
occupyed
that
daye
,
as
tayllours
garmentes
or
cordewayners
shoys
/
and
so
in
lykewyse
of
all
other
occupacyons
.
The
whyche
ordenaunce
helde
but
a
whyle
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.CCC.xliiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.xlv
.
|
|
|
Stephyn
Foster
.
|
|
|
Henry
Frowyke
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.xxiii.
|
|
|
Hughe
wyche
.
|
|
THys
.xxiii.
yere
and
moneth
of
the
foresayd
lady
Margarete
came
ouer
into
England
/
and
in
the
moneth
folowynge
she
was
maryed
vnto
kyng
Henry
at
a
towne
called
Sowthwyke
in
the
countre
of
Hamshyre
.
And
from
thens
she
was
honourably
conueyed
by
the
lordes
and
estates
of
thys
land
,
whyche
mette
wyth
her
in
sondry
places
wyth
greate
retynewe
of
men
in
sondry
lyueryes
,
wyth
theyr
sleuys
browdered
and
som
betyn
wyth
gold
smythes
werkes
in
moste
costly
maner
.
And
specyally
the
duke
of
Glouceter
mette
wyth
her
wyth
fyue
hundreth
men
in
one
lyuerey
.
And
so
she
was
conueyed
vnto
Blacke
heth
/
where
vppon
the
.xviii.
day
of
May
she
was
mette
with
the
mayre
,
aldermen
,
and
sheryfes
of
the
cytye
,
and
the
craftes
of
the
same
,
in
brown
blewe
wyth
brawderyd
sleuys
.
That
is
to
meane
euery
mystery
or
crafte
wyth
conysaunce
of
hys
mystery
,
and
red
hoodes
vppon
eyther
of
theyr
heddes
/
and
so
the
same
daye
broughte
her
vnto
London
,
where
for
her
were
ordeyned
sumptuous
and
costly
pagentes
and
resemblaunce
of
dyuerse
olde
hystoryes
,
to
the
great
comforte
of
her
and
suche
as
came
wyth
her
,
the
maner
whereof
I
passe
ouer
for
lengthynge
of
the
tyme
.
And
so
wyth
great
tryumphe
she
was
broughte
vnto
westmynster
/
where
vppon
the
.xxx.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Maye
,
that
was
the
sondaye
after
Trynyte
sondaye
,
she
was
solemply
crowned
.
After
whyche
feeste
,
iustes
were
there
holden
by
thre
dayes
continual
within
the
seyntwary
before
the
abbey
.
Of
thys
maryage
are
of
dyuers
wryters
lefte
dyuers
remembraunces
/
sayenge
that
thys
maryage
was
vnprofytable
for
the
realme
dyuerse
wayes
.
For
fyrste
was
gyuen
vp
for
her
oute
of
the
kynges
possession
the
duchye
of
Angeou
and
the
erledome
of
Mayne
.
And
for
the
costes
of
her
conueynge
into
thys
lande
,
was
axed
in
playne
parlyamente
a
fyftene
and
an
halfe
by
the
marquys
of
Suffolke
.
By
reason
whereof
he
grewe
in
such
hatered
of
the
people
/
that
fynally
it
coste
hym
hys
lyfe
.
And
ouer
that
it
appered
that
god
was
nat
pleased
wyth
that
mariage
.
For
after
thys
day
the
fortune
of
the
worlde
beganne
to
fal
from
the
kyng
,
so
that
he
loste
hys
frendes
in
Englande
and
hys
reuenewes
in
Fraunce
.
For
shortly
after
all
was
ruled
by
the
quene
and
her
counsayl
/
to
the
great
dysprofyte
of
the
kyng
&
hys
realme
/
and
to
the
greate
maugre
and
obloquy
of
the
quene
.
The
whych
as
syn
that
tyme
hath
ben
well
prouyd
,
had
many
a
wrong
and
false
reporte
made
of
her
,
whych
were
to
longe
to
reherse
.
All
whyche
mysery
fyll
,
for
brekynge
of
the
promyse
made
by
the
kyng
vnto
the
erle
of
Armenakkys
doughter
/
as
before
in
the
.xx.
yere
of
the
kyng
is
touched
as
agreeth
moste
wryters
.
whyche
mysery
in
thys
story
shall
somdeale
appere
,
as
fyrst
by
the
losyng
of
Normandy
,
the
deuision
of
the
lordes
within
thys
realme
,
the
rebellion
of
the
cominaltye
agayne
theyr
prynce
&
soueraygne
,
&
fynally
the
kynge
deposed
,
and
the
quene
wyth
the
prynce
fayne
to
fle
the
lande
,
&
loste
the
rule
thereof
for
euer
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xlvi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xlvii
.
|
|
|
Robert
Horne
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Olney
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.xxv.
|
|
|
Godfrey
Boloyne
.
|
|
THys
.xxv.
yere
,
was
a
parlyament
holden
at
saynt
Edmondes
Bury
in
Suffolke
.
To
the
whiche
towne
all
the
commons
of
that
countre
were
warned
to
come
in
theyr
moste
defēcyble
aray
,
to
gyue
attendaunce
vpon
the
kyng
.
And
so
soone
as
thys
parlyament
was
begon
,
and
the
lordes
assembled
/
syr
Humfrey
duke
of
Glouceter
and
vncle
vnto
the
kyng
,
shortly
after
was
arrested
by
the
vycounte
Beawmōde
than
hygh
constable
of
Englande
/
whome
accompanied
the
duke
of
Bukkynghm̄
&
other
.
And
after
this
arest
was
executed
/
all
his
owne
seruauntes
were
put
from
him
/
&
.xxxii
of
the
pryncypall
of
theym
were
also
put
vnder
arest
,
&
sente
vnto
dyuers
prysons
/
whereof
arose
a
great
murmour
amonge
the
people
.
Than
thus
contynuyng
thys
parlyament
,
wythin
.vi.
dayes
after
the
duke
was
arrested
,
he
was
founde
dede
in
hys
bedde
beynge
the
.xxiiii.
daye
of
February
.
Of
whose
murdre
dyuers
reportes
at
made
,
whyche
I
passe
ouer
.
Than
hys
corps
was
layd
opyn
that
all
men
myght
se
hym
,
but
no
wonde
was
founde
on
hym
.
Of
the
honourable
fame
of
thys
man
,
a
longe
style
I
myght
make
,
of
the
good
rule
that
he
kepte
thys
lande
in
,
durynge
the
none
age
of
the
kynge
/
and
of
hys
honourable
housholde
&
libertye
which
passed
all
other
before
hys
tyme
/
and
trewe
of
hys
allegeaunce
that
no
man
coude
with
ryght
accuse
him
,
but
malycyous
persones
whych
hys
glorious
honour
&
fame
lafte
nat
to
maligne
agayne
hym
,
tyll
he
were
put
frome
all
wordly
rule
/
and
specyally
for
it
was
thought
,
that
durynge
hys
lyfe
he
wolde
withstande
the
delyuery
of
Angeou
&
Mayne
before
promysed
.
Thys
for
hys
honourable
and
lyberall
demeanure
was
surnamed
the
good
duke
of
Glouceter
.
Than
after
he
had
lyen
opyn
a
season
that
all
men
myghte
be
assured
of
hys
dethe
/
the
corps
was
honourably
prouided
for
and
so
conueyed
vnto
saynt
Albonys
,
&
there
buryed
nere
vnto
the
shryne
of
saynt
Albone
/
to
whose
soule
god
be
mercyfull
Amen
.
And
whan
this
noble
prynce
was
thus
enteryd
/
fyue
persones
of
hys
housholde
,
that
is
to
saye
,
syr
Roger
Chamberlayne
knyght
,
Myddelton
Herbarde
,
&
Arthur
esquyers
,
&
one
Rycharde
Nedam
yeman
,
were
sente
vnto
London
/
&
there
arayned
and
iuged
to
be
drawen
,
hanged
,
and
quartered
.
Of
the
whych
sentence
drawynge
&
hangynge
were
put
in
execucion
.
But
whan
they
were
cut
downe
to
be
quartered
/
the
Marquys
of
Suffolke
there
beyng
present
,
shewed
the
kynges
chartour
for
them
/
&
so
were
deliuered
to
the
great
reioysyng
of
the
multytude
of
the
people
there
beyng
present
.
But
for
thys
the
grudge
&
murmour
of
the
people
ceased
nat
agayne
the
Marquys
of
Suffolke
,
for
the
deth
of
the
good
duke
of
Glouceter
/
of
whose
murdre
he
was
specyally
suspected
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xlvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xlviii
.
|
|
|
Wyllyam
Abraham
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Gedney
Draper
.
|
|
Anno
.xxvi.
|
|
|
Thomas
Scot.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxvi.
yere
after
concordaunce
of
moste
wryters
or
nere
there
about
/
the
.xxiii.
scisme
of
the
church
ceased
,
that
before
had
contynued
betwene
Eugeny
the
.iiii.
&
Felix
the
.v.
vpon
.xvi.
yeres
.
Thys
scisme
as
before
is
touched
,
began
by
reason
of
the
deposycyon
of
the
sayde
Eugeny
at
the
counsayle
of
Basile
,
for
that
that
he
wolde
nat
obserue
the
decrees
before
made
in
the
counsayle
of
Constaunce
,
&
other
causes
to
hym
layde
.
But
yet
that
deposyng
natwythstandynge
/
perforce
he
contynued
pope
by
the
terme
of
.xiiii.
yeres
after
.
And
the
sayde
Felix
at
the
sayd
counsayle
admitted
in
lyke
maner
,
contynued
as
pope
by
all
that
sayde
season
/
lyke
as
before
to
you
I
haue
shewed
in
the
.xvii.
yere
of
thys
kynge
.
And
as
now
by
exortacyon
of
crysten
prynces
,
as
the
kynge
of
England
,
whose
messangers
in
the
behalfe
were
the
bysshoppe
of
Norwyche
,
and
the
lord
of
saint
Iohnns
,
&
other
princes
/
the
sayd
pope
Felix
to
sette
a
perfyte
vnyon
in
the
churche
,
in
thys
yere
of
hys
owne
volunte
resigned
hys
auctorytie
of
papacy
,
and
submytted
hym
vnto
the
obedience
of
Nicholas
the
.v.
of
that
name
/
nat
wythstandynge
that
the
sayde
Felix
was
a
man
of
great
byrthe
,
&
allied
to
the
more
partye
of
all
crysten
prynces
.
And
thys
Nycholas
a
man
of
lowe
byrthe
,
&
of
vnknowen
kynred
wythin
the
cytie
of
Ieane
.
Than
was
Felix
made
legate
of
Fraunce
&
cardynal
of
Sauoye
/
and
lyued
after
a
blessed
&
holy
lyfe
&
so
ended
.
And
as
some
wryters
testifye
,
god
for
hym
hath
shewed
dyuers
miracles
syns
he
dyed
.
And
for
thys
scysme
thus
gracyously
was
ended
/
a
vercyfyer
made
thys
verse
folowynge
.
¶
Lux
fussit
mundo
,
cessit
Felix
Nicholao
.
The
whych
verse
is
thus
to
meane
in
Englyshe
.
¶
Lyght
into
the
worlde
now
dothe
sprynge
and
shyne
.
¶
For
Felix
vnto
Nicholas
all
frely
doth
resyne
.
Also
as
testifieth
Gaguyne
&
also
some
englyshe
wryters
,
that
trewys
betwene
England
&
Fraunce
contynuyng
/
a
knyght
of
the
Englysh
partie
named
syr
Fraunceys
Arrogonoyse
,
toke
a
town
vpon
the
borders
of
Normandy
belongyng
vnto
the
duke
of
Brytayne
.
For
that
which
he
complayned
hym
vnto
Charles
the
French
kyng
/
&
he
at
the
sayd
dukes
request
sent
vnto
the
kyng
of
England
Iohn
Hanart
&
Guyllm̄
Cōsynot
knyghtes
,
to
axe
restitucyon
of
the
harme
.
The
whych
were
answered
of
the
kynges
counsayle
,
that
the
dede
was
ryght
displeasaunt
vnto
the
kyng
/
&
that
the
sayd
syr
Fraunceys
had
enter
prysed
the
fayt
of
his
owne
presumpcion
&
nothyng
wyth
the
kyngis
mynde
or
plesure
.
Than
after
this
answere
thus
made
/
it
was
agreed
by
the
duke
of
Somerset
than
lieutenaunt
vnder
the
kyng
in
Normandy
,
that
a
comynycacion
for
thys
matyer
shulde
be
hadde
at
a
towne
named
Louers
.
To
the
which
place
at
the
day
assygned
apperyd
&
came
certayne
persones
for
both
partyes
/
where
they
so
beyng
occupyed
,
a
trayne
was
compassed
by
the
French
men
to
take
from
the
Englyshmen
a
strong
town
or
hold
named
Pount
all
Arche
,
wherof
the
maner
was
thys
.
A
Frenche
man
or
Norman
beynge
a
carter
,
whyche
dayly
vsed
to
entre
thys
towne
wyth
vytayll
and
other
lodynge
of
hys
carte
/
seynge
the
neglygence
of
the
Engglysshemen
,
howe
lyttel
hede
they
toke
vnto
the
watche
of
the
towne
,
warned
a
Frenche
capytayne
named
Floquet
/
annd
sayde
that
wyth
lytell
helpe
that
town
wolde
be
goten
.
For
expedycyon
wherof
,
thys
Floquet
wyth
other
couenaunted
wyth
the
sayd
carter
to
bryng
about
theyr
purpose
/
&
ordeyned
vnto
hym
.ii.
hardy
sowdyours
of
Frenchemen
,
whyche
bare
in
theyr
neckes
.ii.
carpenter
axes
to
shewe
that
they
were
carpenters
.
And
after
agrement
made
among
them
,
how
they
shuld
entre
into
the
towne
,
&
where
they
shulde
mete
the
carter
,
whych
after
hys
olde
custome
entred
the
gates
wythout
susspycyon
/
and
soone
after
wyth
his
axe
in
his
necke
came
by
one
sowdyour
,
&
in
a
whyle
after
that
other
/
&
so
wyth
lytell
questyonyng
to
them
made
,
passed
the
gates
/
and
so
lastly
vnto
the
house
of
the
carter
before
appoynted
,
&
there
kept
them
secrete
tyll
nyght
was
commyn
knowynge
well
that
the
hoste
of
the
hous
was
enemy
to
Englysshemen
,
for
an
iniury
to
hym
of
an
Englysshe
man
before
done
,
&
shewed
to
hym
all
theyr
counsayll
.
The
whyche
promysed
to
them
all
the
assystence
&
ayde
that
he
myght
make
.
In
thys
nyghtes
passe
tyme
for
the
fortheraunce
of
thys
purpose
/
the
lord
of
Bressy
with
a
chosen
company
of
knyghtes
lodged
hym
in
a
busshement
nere
vnto
the
towne
towarde
the
gate
of
saint
Andrewe
/
&
the
forenamed
Floquet
lodged
hym
wyth
an
other
chosen
company
vnder
the
parte
of
the
towne
whych
is
toward
Louers
,
being
with
hym
syr
Iamys
de
Cleremont
and
other
men
of
name
.
These
ordenaunces
&
prouysyons
thus
ordeyned
for
/
the
forenamed
carter
with
his
.ii.
sowdyours
forenamed
in
the
sprynge
of
the
mornynge
,
as
in
the
moneth
of
Octobre
,
came
erely
vnto
the
gatewith
hys
carte
,
&
called
the
porter
by
name
in
fayre
maner
to
opyn
the
gate
,
&
promysed
to
hym
a
rewarde
for
hys
labour
.
The
porter
knowyng
well
the
carter
,
&
takyng
lytell
regarde
to
the
other
.ii.
whyche
came
with
hym
/
opened
the
gate
,
and
sent
an
other
felow
of
hys
to
opyn
the
former
gate
.
whan
the
fryste
was
opened
/
the
carter
set
hys
carte
in
the
selfe
gate
,
&
drewe
to
hys
purs
to
gyue
to
the
porter
hys
reward
before
ꝓmysed
.
And
as
he
tolde
the
money
into
hys
hand
/
of
a
falshode
he
let
part
of
the
money
fall
vpon
the
grounde
.
The
whych
whyle
the
porter
stouped
to
take
vp
/
the
carter
wyth
his
dagger
or
other
wepyn
gaue
such
a
stroke
vnto
the
porter
,
that
he
ne
spake
nor
cryed
after
.
And
so
soone
as
this
myschyefe
was
don
/
so
soon
was
the
other
porter
slayn
of
the
.ii.
sowdiours
.
And
that
done
,
one
of
them
ran
forth
of
the
gates
&
gaue
a
sygne
vnto
the
lorde
of
Bressy
/
whyche
forthwith
entred
the
towne
,
&
toke
&
slewe
all
suche
as
to
them
made
resystence
/
&
wanne
in
short
whyle
the
castell
as
the
towne
,
&
slewe
therin
moche
people
,
and
toke
many
prysoners
.
Amonge
the
whyche
as
sayeth
Gagwyne
,
the
lorde
Facounbrydge
as
capytayne
of
that
towne
was
there
taken
prysoner
.
whan
this
towne
was
thus
won
by
the
cautele
of
the
Frenchemen
,
&
the
terme
of
the
trewis
was
nat
yet
expyred
/
than
was
labour
made
vnto
the
French
kynge
for
restytucyon
of
thys
towne
and
other
wronges
done
in
wynnyng
of
the
same
.
To
the
whyche
it
was
answered
,
that
yf
the
Englysshemen
wolde
restore
the
towne
of
Fogyers
wyth
other
harmys
there
done
/
that
than
the
Frenchemen
shulde
restore
thys
towne
wyth
the
other
harmys
.
For
treaty
wherof
a
daye
of
metyng
was
apoynted
at
a
place
called
Boūport
/
where
the
tyme
was
spente
in
vayne
of
bothe
partyes
/
so
that
of
the
metyng
came
none
effecte
.
Of
the
takynge
of
thys
sayde
towne
of
Fogyers
ensuyed
moche
harme
to
the
Englysshmen
/
for
this
was
the
occasyon
,
by
the
whyche
the
Frenchemen
after
gatte
all
Normandy
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xlviii
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xlix
.
|
|
|
Wyllyam
Cantlow
.
|
|
|
Stephyn
Browne
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.xxvii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Marowe
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxvii.
yere
as
wytnesseth
the
Englysshe
cronycle
,
a
knyghte
of
Fraunce
called
syr
Lowys
de
Bueyil
,
chalenged
an
esquyer
of
Englande
named
Rauffe
Chalons
of
certayne
feetes
of
warre
.
The
whych
to
approue
,
a
daye
to
theym
was
gyuen
to
mete
at
a
towne
in
Fraunce
named
Maunt
or
Maunce
where
the
French
kynge
at
that
day
was
present
.
But
fortune
to
Chalons
was
so
frendely
,
that
he
ranne
the
Frenche
knyghte
thorugh
wyth
hys
spere
/
whereof
the
sayde
syr
Lowys
shortly
after
dyed
.
Than
this
Chalons
lyke
a
charytable
crysten
man
,
mourned
for
hys
enemy
,
and
kepte
for
hym
hys
obsequy
as
he
had
ben
hys
carnall
brother
.
For
the
whych
dede
of
the
French
kyng
he
was
greatly
allowed
/
all
be
it
he
was
bounde
so
to
do
by
the
lawe
of
armys
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.xlix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.l.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Hulyn
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Chalton
.
|
|
Anno
.xxviii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Canynges
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxviii.
yere
/
the
kynge
callyd
a
parlyaments
at
westmynster
,
the
whyche
was
adiourned
to
the
blacke
freers
at
London
/
and
after
Crystmas
to
London
agayne
.
In
whyche
passetyme
,
as
shyp
man
of
the
west
countre
named
Roberte
of
Cane
,
wyth
a
fewe
shyppes
of
warre
toke
an
hole
flete
of
marchauntes
commynge
from
the
Baye
beynge
ladyn
wyth
salte
/
the
which
were
of
Pruce
,
Holande
,
and
zeland
,
&
other
parties
of
Flaunders
/
and
so
broughte
them
to
Hampton̄
,
and
there
made
hys
porte
sale
▪
For
the
whyche
pryse
the
marchauntes
goodes
of
England
were
arested
in
dyuers
places
of
flaunders
/
as
Bruges
,
Ipre
,
&
other
good
townes
/
and
myghte
nat
haue
the
sayd
goodes
deliuered
,
tyll
they
had
taken
appoyntement
for
to
paye
for
the
sayd
prise
&
theyr
hurtes
&
damages
.
And
contynuyng
the
foresayd
parlyamente
/
the
duke
of
Suffolke
was
arested
,
&
sent
as
prysoner
to
content
some
myndes
vnto
the
towre
/
where
he
was
kept
at
hys
plesure
a
moneth
&
after
delyuered
at
large
/
the
which
dyscontented
many
mennes
myndes
.
For
to
hym
was
layde
the
charge
of
the
delyuery
of
Angeou
&
Mayne
,
&
the
deth
of
that
noble
prynce
Humfrey
duke
of
Glouceter
.
Than
of
thys
grudge
ensued
rebellyon
of
the
commons
,
in
so
moche
that
they
assembled
theym
in
sondry
places
,
&
made
of
them selfe
capytaynes
,
and
named
them
Blewe
berde
and
other
counter fayte
names
/
and
so
entended
to
haue
gadered
more
company
.
But
anone
as
the
kynges
counsayll
was
thereof
warnyd
,
they
were
layde
for
,
and
taken
,
and
putte
to
dethe
.
Thanne
the
foresayde
parlyamente
was
adiourned
vnto
Leyceter
/
whether
came
the
kynge
and
wyth
hym
the
duke
of
Suffolke
.
Than
the
commons
of
the
common
hous
made
requeste
to
the
kyng
,
that
all
suche
persones
as
were
consentynge
and
laboured
for
the
gyuynge
ouer
the
duchye
of
Angeou
and
erledome
of
Mayn̄
,
myght
be
punisshed
.
Of
whiche
offence
to
be
gyltie
/
they
accused
the
foresayd
duke
of
Suffolke
,
the
lorde
Sey
,
the
bysshop
of
Salysbury
,
and
one
Danyell
a
gentylman
,
with
Treuylyan
&
other
.
Than
to
appease
the
common
hous
/
the
duke
was
exyled
for
.v.
yeres
,
and
the
lord
Sey
as
tresorer
of
Englande
/
and
the
other
were
put
a
parte
for
a
whyle
,
&
were
promysed
to
be
sent
vnto
the
kynges
gayoll
or
warde
.
Than
the
duke
in
obeynge
the
sentence
foresayde
,
sped
hym
towarde
the
sees
syde
in
the
moneth
of
Apryl
,
and
toke
his
shyppynge
in
Northfolke
,
entending
to
haue
sayled
into
Fraunce
.
In
kepyng
of
whiche
course
/
he
was
mette
with
a
shyppe
of
warre
named
Nicholas
of
the
Tower
,
the
whiche
toke
his
shyp
.
And
whan
the
capytayne
was
ware
of
the
duke
/
anone
he
toke
hym
into
his
owne
shyp
,
and
so
kept
his
course
towarde
Douer
.
And
whan
he
was
comen
vnto
the
rode
/
anone
he
caused
hym
to
be
confessed
of
his
owne
chaplayne
/
and
that
done
shypmen
put
hym
in
a
shypbote
,
and
there
vpon
the
syde
of
the
bote
,
one
strake
of
his
hed
.
whiche
hed
with
the
body
was
soone
after
conueyed
to
the
lande
of
Douer
,
and
there
lefte
vpon
the
sandes
/
and
the
sayd
shypmen
returned
to
the
see
agayne
.
And
thus
one
myschefe
ensued
vpon
an
other
,
to
the
dystruccyon
of
the
nobles
of
this
lande
.
And
so
vpon
the
fyrst
daye
of
May
,
was
this
deed
corps
founde
vpon
Douer
sandes
,
and
after
conueyed
to
his
restynge
place
to
This
yere
also
beynge
the
yere
of
our
lordes
in
carnacyon
.xiiii.
C.
and
.l.
was
the
Iubile
or
the
plenary
pardon
at
Rome
,
whiche
of
Englysshmen
is
called
the
yere
of
grace
.
And
this
yere
a
towne
in
Normandy
named
Uernoyll
,
was
taken
by
the
treason
of
a
Frenche
baker
/
the
maner
wherof
were
longe
to
wryte
.
But
fynally
it
came
to
the
possession
of
Floquet
before
rehersed
,
to
the
great
dystruccyon
of
Englysshmen
.
For
now
was
the
trewes
ended
,
&
mortal
warre
was
executed
vpon
both
ꝑtyes
/
&
the
Englysshmen
vnto
the
Frenche
wrought
moche
myschyef
dyuers
wayes
,
whiche
were
longe
to
wryte
.
But
as
to fore
I
haue
shewed
to
you
sondry
tymes
/
the
most
losse
turned
euer
last
warde
vpon
the
Englyssh
ꝑtie
.
For
this
season
also
were
the
townes
of
Nogent
&
pount
Andenere
wonne
by
the
erle
of
saynt
Paule
&
other
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Iuny
this
yere
,
And
so
soone
as
Iak
Cade
hadde
thus
ouercomen
the
Stafforde
/
he
anone
apparayled
hi
with
the
knyghtes
apparayll
,
and
dyd
on
hym
his
bryganders
set
with
gylte
nayle
and
his
salet
and
gylte
spores
.
And
after
he
had
refresshed
his
people
,
he
returned
agayne
to
Blakhethe
/
and
there
pyght
agayne
his
feld
as
here
tofore
he
had
done
/
and
laye
there
from
the
nyne
&
twenty
daye
of
Iuny
beynge
saynte
Peters
daye
,
tyll
the
fyrste
day
of
Iuly
.
In
whiche
season
came
vnto
hym
the
archebysshop
of
Cantorbury
and
the
duke
of
Bukkyngham
/
with
whome
they
had
longe
communycacyon
,
and
fonde
hym
ryghte
dyscrete
in
his
answeres
.
How
be
it
they
coude
not
cause
hi
to
lay
downe
his
people
,
and
to
submyt
hym
vnto
the
kynges
grace
.
In
this
whyle
the
kynge
and
the
quene
herynge
of
the
encreasynge
of
his
rebelles
,
and
also
the
lordes
ferynge
theyr
owne
seruauntes
lest
they
wolde
take
the
capytaynes
partie
,
remoued
frome
London
to
Kyllyngworth
/
leuynge
the
cyte
without
ayde
,
excepte
onely
the
lorde
Scales
/
whiche
was
lefte
to
kepe
the
tower
,
and
with
hym
a
manly
&
warly
man
named
Mathewe
Fowth
.
Than
the
capytayne
of
Kente
thus
houynge
at
Blakhethe
/
to
the
ende
to
blynde
the
more
the
people
,
and
so
brynge
hym
in
fame
that
he
kepte
good
iustyce
,
be
heded
there
a
pety
capytayne
of
his
named
Parys
/
for
so
moch
as
he
had
offended
agayne
suche
ordynaunce
as
he
had
stablysshed
in
his
hoste
/
&
herynge
that
the
kynge
and
all
his
lordes
were
thus
departed
,
drewe
hym
nere
vnto
the
cytie
.
So
that
vpon
the
fyrste
day
of
Iuly
,
he
entred
the
bourgh
of
Southwarke
,
beynge
than
wednesday
/
&
lodged
hym
there
that
nyght
,
for
he
myght
not
be
suffered
to
entre
the
cytie
.
And
vpon
the
same
day
,
the
commons
of
Essex
in
great
nombre
pyght
theym
a
felde
vpon
the
playne
at
myles
ende
.
And
vpon
the
seconde
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
,
the
mayre
called
a
common
counsayle
at
the
Gyldhall
,
for
to
puruey
the
withstandynge
of
these
rebelles
and
other
matyers
.
In
whiche
assemble
were
dyuers
opinions
/
so
that
some
thought
good
that
the
sayde
rebelles
shulde
be
receyued
into
the
cytie
,
and
some
otherwyse
.
Amonge
the
whiche
,
Roberte
Horne
stok
fysshmonger
than
beynge
an
alderman
,
spake
sore
agayne
them
that
wolde
haue
them
entre
.
For
the
whiche
sayenges
,
the
commons
were
so
amoued
agayn
hym
,
that
they
ceased
not
tyll
they
had
hym
commytte
to
warde
.
And
the
same
afternoone
aboute
v.
of
the
clok
,
the
capytayne
with
his
people
entred
by
the
brydge
.
And
whan
he
came
vpon
the
drawe
brydge
/
he
hewe
the
ropes
that
drewe
the
brydge
in sondre
with
his
swerde
,
and
so
passed
into
the
cytie
/
and
made
in
sondry
places
therof
proclamacyons
in
the
kynges
name
,
that
no
man
in
peyne
of
dethe
shulde
robbe
or
take
ony
thyng
parforce
without
payeng
therfore
.
By
reason
wherof
he
wanne
many
hertes
of
the
commons
of
the
cytie
/
but
all
was
done
to
begyle
with
the
people
,
as
after
shall
euydently
appere
.
For
he
rode
thorough
dyuers
stretes
of
the
cytie
/
and
as
he
came
by
London
stone
,
he
strake
it
with
his
swerde
,
and
sayd
now
is
Mortymer
lorde
of
this
cytie
.
And
whan
he
had
thus
shewed
hymselfe
in
dyuers
places
of
the
cytie
,
&
shewed
his
mynde
to
the
mayre
for
the
ordrynge
of
his
people
/
he
returned
into
Southwarke
,
and
there
abode
as
he
before
hadde
done
,
his
people
commynge
&
goynge
at
lawfull
houres
whan
they
wolde
.
Than
vpon
the
morne
beynge
the
thyrde
daye
of
Iuly
and
frydaye
/
the
sayd
capytayne
entred
agayne
the
cytie
,
and
caused
the
lorde
Sey
to
be
fet
frome
the
tower
and
ladde
vnto
the
Guyldhall
/
where
he
was
areygned
before
the
mayre
&
other
of
the
kynges
iustyce
.
In
whiche
passe
tyme
he
entended
to
haue
brought
before
the
sayd
iustyces
the
foresayd
Robert
Horne
.
But
his
wyfe
and
frendes
made
to
hym
suche
instaunt
labour
,
that
fynally
for
.v.
C.
marke
he
was
set
at
his
lybertye
.
Than
the
lorde
Sey
beynge
as
before
is
sayde
at
Guyldhall
,
desyred
that
he
myght
be
iudged
by
his
peers
.
wherof
herynge
the
capytayne
,
sent
a
company
of
his
vnto
the
hall
/
the
whiche
parforce
toke
hym
from
the
offycers
,
and
so
brought
hym
vnto
the
standarde
in
the
Chepe
/
where
or
he
were
halfe
shryuen
they
strake
of
his
hed
/
&
that
done
pyght
it
on
a
long
pole
,
&
so
bare
it
aboute
with
them
.
In
this
tyme
and
season
had
the
capytayne
caused
a
gentylman
to
be
taken
named
Cromer
,
whiche
before
had
ben
shyreffe
of
Kent
,
and
vsed
as
they
sayde
some
extorcyons
.
For
which
cause
,
or
for
he
had
fauoured
the
lorde
Sey
,
by
reason
that
he
had
maried
his
doughter
/
he
was
haryed
to
Myles
ende
,
and
there
in
the
capitaynes
presence
byheded
.
And
the
same
tyme
was
ther
also
byheded
a
man
called
Baylly
/
the
cause
of
whose
dethe
was
this
as
I
haue
herd
some
men
reporte
.
This
Baylly
was
of
the
famylyer
and
olde
acqueyntaunce
of
Iak
Cade
.
wherfore
so
soone
as
he
espyed
hym
commynge
to
hym
warde
,
he
cast
in
his
mynde
that
he
wolde
dyscouer
his
lyuyng
&
olde
maners
,
and
shewe
of
his
vyle
kynne
and
lynage
.
wherfore
knowynge
that
the
sayd
Baylly
vsed
to
vere
scrowes
and
prophecyes
aboute
hym
,
shewyng
to
his
company
that
he
was
an
enchaunter
and
of
yll
dysposycion
,
and
that
they
shulde
well
knowe
by
such
bokes
as
he
bare
vpon
hym
/
and
bad
them
serche
,
and
yf
they
founde
not
as
he
sayde
,
that
than
they
shuld
put
hym
to
dethe
/
whiche
all
was
doone
accordynge
to
his
commaundment
.
whan
they
had
thus
be
heded
these
.ii.
men
/
they
toke
the
hede
of
Croumer
&
pyght
it
vpon
a
pole
/
and
so
entred
the
cytie
with
the
hedes
of
the
lorde
Sey
and
of
Croumer
.
And
as
they
passed
the
stretes
/
they
ioyned
the
poles
togyder
,
&
caused
eyther
deed
mouthe
to
kysse
other
dyuers
and
many
tymes
.
And
the
capytayne
the
selfe
same
daye
wente
vnto
the
house
of
Phylyppe
Malpas
draper
and
and
alderman
/
and
robbeb
and
spoyled
his
house
,
and
toke
thens
a
great
substaunce
.
But
he
was
before
warned
,
and
therby
conueyed
moche
of
his
money
and
plate
,
or
elles
he
had
ben
vndone
.
At
whiche
spoylynge
were
present
many
poore
men
of
the
cytie
,
whiche
at
suche
tymes
ben
euer
redy
in
all
places
to
do
harme
,
where
suche
ryottes
ben
doone
.
Than
towarde
nyght
,
he
returned
into
Southwarke
/
&
vpon
the
morne
reentred
the
cytie
,
and
dyned
that
daye
at
a
place
in
saynt
Margaret
Patyns
parysshe
called
Gherstys
hous
.
And
whan
he
had
dyned
/
lyke
an
vncurteyse
gest
he
robbed
hym
as
the
daye
before
he
had
Malpas
.
For
which
.ii.
robberyes
,
all
be
it
that
the
porayll
&
nedy
people
drewe
vnto
hym
,
&
were
partyners
of
that
yll
/
the
honest
and
thryfty
comoners
cast
in
theyr
myndes
the
sequele
of
this
matyer
,
and
fered
leste
they
shulde
be
delte
with
in
lyke
maner
/
by
meane
wherof
he
lost
the
peoples
fauour
and
hertes
.
For
it
was
to
be
thought
,
yf
he
had
not
executed
that
robbery
,
he
myghte
haue
gone
ferre
,
and
brought
his
purpose
to
good
effecte
,
yf
he
hadde
entended
well
.
But
it
is
to
deme
and
presuppose
,
that
the
entent
of
hym
was
not
good
/
wherfore
it
myght
not
come
to
ony
good
conclusyon
.
Than
the
mayre
and
aldermen
with
assystence
of
the
worshypfull
comeners
,
seynge
this
mysdeanour
of
the
capytayne
/
in
sauegardynge
of
themselfe
and
of
the
cytye
,
toke
theyr
counsayles
how
they
myght
dryue
the
capytayne
and
his
adherentes
from
the
cytie
,
wherin
theyr
feare
was
the
more
,
for
so
moche
as
the
kynge
and
his
lordes
with
theyr
powers
were
farre
from
theym
.
But
yet
in
aduoydynge
of
apparent
peryl
/
they
condyscended
,
that
they
wolde
withstande
his
any
more
entre
into
the
cytie
.
For
the
performaunce
wher
of
the
mayre
sent
vnto
the
lorde
Scales
and
Mathewe
Gowgth
than
hauynge
the
tower
in
gydynge
/
&
had
of
them
assent
to
perfourme
the
same
.
Than
vpon
the
.v.
day
of
Iuly
the
capytayne
beynge
in
Southwarke
,
caused
a
man
to
be
heded
,
for
cause
of
his
dyspleasure
to
hym
doone
as
the
fame
went
/
&
so
kepte
hym
in
Southwarke
all
the
day
.
How
be
it
he
myght
haue
entred
the
cytie
yf
he
had
wold
.
And
whan
nyght
was
comynge
/
the
mayre
and
cytezyns
with
Mathewe
Gowth
lyke
to
theyr
former
appoynmtent
kepte
the
passage
of
the
brydge
beynge
sonday
,
and
defended
the
Kentysshe
men
whiche
made
great
force
to
reenter
the
cytie
.
Than
the
capytayne
seynge
this
bykerynge
begon
/
yode
to
harneys
,
and
called
his
people
aboute
hym
/
and
set
so
fyersly
vpon
the
cytezyns
,
that
he
draue
them
backe
from
the
stulpes
in
Southwarke
or
brydge
fote
vnto
the
drawe
brydge
.
In
defendynge
wherof
,
many
a
man
was
drowned
and
slayne
.
Amonge
that
whiche
,
of
men
of
name
was
Iohan
Sutton
alderman
,
Mathewe
Gouth
gentylman
,
and
Roger
Heysande
cytezyn
.
And
thus
contynued
this
skyrmysshe
all
nyght
tyll
.ix.
of
the
clocke
vpon
the
morne
/
so
that
somtyme
the
cytezyns
had
the
better
/
&
thus
soone
the
Kentysmen
were
vpon
the
better
syde
.
But
euer
they
kepte
them
vpon
the
brydge
/
so
that
the
cytezyns
passed
neuer
moche
the
bulwarke
at
the
byrdge
fote
,
nor
the
Kentysshmen
moche
ferther
than
the
drawe
brydge
.
Thus
contynuyng
the
cruel
fyght
to
the
dystruccyon
of
moche
people
on
bothe
sydes
/
lastly
after
the
Kentysshmen
were
put
to
the
worse
,
a
trewe
was
agreed
for
certayne
houres
.
Duryng
the
whiche
trewe
,
the
archebysshop
of
Cantorbury
than
chaunceler
of
Englande
,
sent
a
generall
pardon
to
the
capytayne
for
hymselfe
,
and
an
other
of
hys
peple
.
By
reason
wherof
he
&
hys
company
departed
the
same
nyght
out
of
Southwarke
/
&
so
retourned
euery
man
to
hys
owne
.
[
†
](A00525-e172810-b)
†
Th
ende
of
Iacke
Cade
.
But
it
was
nat
longe
after
that
the
capytayne
wyth
hys
company
was
thus
departed
,
that
proclamacyons
were
made
in
dyuers
places
of
Kent
,
of
Southsex
,
and
Sowtherey
,
that
who
myghte
take
the
foresayde
Iak
Cade
other
on
lyue
or
dede
,
shulde
haue
a
.
M.
marke
for
hys
trauayle
.
After
whych
proclamacion
thus
publisshed
/
a
gentylman
of
Kent
named
Alexander
Iden̄
,
awayted
so
hys
tyme
that
he
toke
hym
in
a
gardyn
in
Sussex
.
where
in
the
takyng
of
hym
the
sayd
Iak
was
slayne
/
&
so
beynge
dede
,
was
brought
into
Southwarke
the
daye
of
the
moneth
of
&
there
left
in
the
kynges
benche
for
that
nyght
.
And
vpon
the
morowe
the
dede
corps
was
drawen
thorugh
the
hyghe
stretes
of
the
cytye
vnto
New
gate
,
&
there
heded
and
quartered
.
whose
hede
was
than
sent
to
London
brydge
/
&
his
.iiii.
quarters
were
sent
to
.iiii
sondry
townes
of
Kent
.
And
thys
done
/
the
kyng
sent
hys
commissions
into
Kent
,
&
rode
after
hym selfe
/
and
caused
enquery
to
be
made
of
thys
riot
in
Caunterbury
/
where
for
the
same
.viii.
men
were
iuged
&
put
to
deth
.
And
in
other
good
townes
of
Kent
&
Southsex
,
dyuers
other
were
put
in
execucyon
for
the
same
ryot
.
In
thys
yere
also
,
in
the
west
countree
was
slayne
the
bisshop
of
Salysbury
by
the
commons
of
that
countre
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.l.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.li.
|
|
|
Iohn
Myddylton
.
|
|
|
Nycholas
wyfforde
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.xxix.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Dere
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxix.
yere
vpon
sait
Leonardes
daye
or
the
.vi.
daye
of
Nouembre
,
began
the
parlyamente
at
westmynster
.
And
the
fyrste
day
of
Decembre
folowyng
/
the
duke
of
Somerset
whyche
newly
was
commyn
out
of
Normandy
,
was
putte
vnder
arest
/
and
his
goodes
by
the
commons
were
fowly
dyspoyled
&
borne
a
waye
out
of
the
blak
fryers
.
For
at
this
season
was
moche
people
in
the
cytie
by
reason
of
the
parlyament
/
&
specially
of
lordes
seruauntes
,
whyche
were
awaytynge
vppon
theyr
lordes
and
maysters
in
great
multytude
.
For
ye
shall
vnderstande
,
the
temporall
lordis
in
those
dayes
kepte
other
maner
of
housholdes
&
other
maner
of
reteyndour
of
housholde
seruauntes
and
other
nombre
,
ferre
excedynge
that
the
lordes
at
these
dayes
done
.
wherefore
at
parlyament
tymes
and
other
great
counsayles
/
the
cytyes
or
townes
where
they
assembled
,
were
hougely
stuffed
wyth
people
.
Than
after
thys
ryot
thys
commytted
/
vpon
the
morowe
folowynge
proclamacyon
was
made
thorugh
the
cytye
,
that
no
man
shulde
spoyle
or
robbe
vppon
payne
of
dethe
.
And
the
same
day
at
the
standarde
in
Chepe
,
was
a
man
beheded
for
brekyng
of
the
sayd
proclamacion
.
And
thus
begon
rumour
&
malyce
to
spryng
betwene
the
lordis
of
the
lande
.
And
specially
the
duke
of
Somerset
&
other
of
the
quenes
counsayle
were
had
in
great
hatered
,
for
the
losing
of
Normandy
/
wherof
the
chief
citie
of
Roan
was
lost
or
gyue
vp
by
apointement
the
yere
precedyng
,
as
witnesseth
Gaguynus
vpon
condycyon
that
the
duke
of
Somerset
with
his
wyfe
and
Englyssh
sowyours
,
shulde
with
suche
goodes
as
they
myghte
cary
,
departe
frely
from
the
cytie
.
For
whiche
fre
passage
he
shulde
pay
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
lvi
.
M.
scutes
which
amounte
to
.xiiii.
M.
marke
sterlyng
.
And
also
he
was
bounde
to
delyuer
into
the
Frenche
kynges
possession
,
all
townes
and
castelles
that
at
that
daye
were
in
the
possessyon
of
Englysshemen
within
the
duchy
of
Normandy
.
For
performaunce
of
whiche
couenauntes
,
the
lorde
Talbot
was
set
for
one
of
the
pledges
/
and
so
by
one
Floquet
before
named
all
the
sayd
townes
and
castelles
were
by
hym
to
the
Frenche
kynges
vse
receyued
/
Harflete
onely
excepted
.
wherof
the
capytayne
named
Cyrson
or
Curson
denyed
the
delyuery
/
with
assystence
of
one
named
syr
Thomas
Auryngham
.
The
whiche
in
despyte
of
all
the
Frenche
kynges
power
layde
bothe
by
see
and
lande
,
helde
it
from
the
begynnynge
of
Decembre
tyll
the
moneth
of
Ianuary
/
and
than
for
lacke
of
rescouse
gaue
it
vp
by
appoynment
in
the
begynnynge
of
this
mayres
yere
.
For
this
yeldynge
vp
of
Normandy
,
moche
dyspleasure
grewe
vnto
the
quene
and
her
counceyll
/
in
so
moche
that
the
duke
of
yorke
father
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
the
.iiii.
with
many
lordes
with
hym
allyed
,
toke
partye
agayne
hyr
and
her
counsayll
/
so
that
mortall
warre
therof
ensued
as
here
after
in
this
story
wall
appere
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.li.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lii
.
|
|
|
Mathewe
Phylyp
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Gregory
skynner
.
|
|
Anno
.xxx.
|
|
|
Chrystofer
warton
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxx.
yere
&
.xvi.
daye
of
February
/
the
kynge
beyng
accompanied
with
the
duke
of
Somersette
and
many
other
lordes
,
toke
theyr
iournay
towarde
the
marchys
of
walys
/
for
so
moche
as
he
was
credibly
assertayned
,
that
the
duke
of
york
assysted
with
dyuers
other
lordes
&
men
of
name
,
had
in
those
partyes
gathered
great
strengthe
of
people
,
and
with
them
was
entrynge
the
lande
/
and
so
helde
on
his
iourney
towarde
hym
.
But
whan
the
duke
had
wytyng
of
the
kynges
great
power
/
he
swaued
the
way
from
the
kynges
hoste
,
and
toke
the
way
towarde
London
.
And
for
he
had
receyued
knowlege
from
the
cytie
,
that
he
myght
not
there
be
receyued
to
refresshe
hym
and
his
people
/
he
therwith
went
ouer
Kyngstone
brydge
and
so
into
Kente
/
and
there
vpon
an
hethe
called
Brente
heth
,
he
pyght
his
felde
.
wherof
the
kynge
houynge
knowlege
,
sped
hym
after
/
and
lastly
came
vnto
Blacke
hethe
&
there
pyght
his
felde
.
where
bothe
hostes
beynge
thus
enbatayled
/
meidaciō
was
made
of
peace
bytwene
both
hostes
,
For
furtheraunce
wherof
/
to
the
duke
were
sente
the
bysshoppes
of
wynchester
and
of
Ely
,
with
the
erles
of
Salysbury
and
of
warwyke
.
To
whome
it
was
answered
by
the
sayd
duke
,
that
he
nor
none
of
the
company
entended
none
hurte
vnto
the
kynges
persone
,
nor
to
any
of
his
counsayll
beynge
louers
of
the
common
weale
and
of
hym
and
of
his
lande
/
but
his
entent
&
purpose
was
,
to
remoue
from
hym
a
fewe
euyll
disposed
persones
,
by
whose
meanes
the
common
people
was
greuously
opressed
,
and
the
comynaltye
greatly
enpouerysshed
.
Of
the
whiche
he
named
for
principall
the
duke
of
Somerset
.
Of
whome
it
was
fynally
agreed
by
the
kyng
▪
that
he
shulde
be
commytted
to
warde
,
there
to
abyde
&
answere
vnto
suche
artycles
as
the
duke
of
yorke
wolde
lay
agayne
hym
.
Upon
whych
promesse
so
made
by
the
kyng
the
fyrst
day
of
Marche
beyng
thursdaye
,
the
duke
brake
vp
hys
felde
,
&
so
came
vnto
the
kynges
tente
/
where
contrary
the
former
promyse
made
,
he
fande
the
duke
of
Somerset
as
chefe
awayter
&
next
vnto
the
kyng
.
And
than
was
the
duke
of
yorke
sence
before
to
London
,
&
was
holden
somedeale
in
maner
as
prisoner
/
&
more
streyghter
shuld
haue
ben
kepte
,
ne
had
ben
tydynges
whych
dayely
sprange
,
that
syr
Edwarde
hys
sonne
than
erle
of
the
March
,
was
commyng
toward
London
wyth
a
stronge
power
of
welche
men
&
March
men
/
whych
fered
so
the
quene
and
hyr
counsayl
,
that
the
duke
was
lyberted
to
go
where
he
wolde
.
And
so
after
he
departed
vnto
hys
owne
countrey
/
and
peace
was
dyssymuled
wyth
feyned
loue
for
a
whyle
.
|
Ann
odn̄i
.
M.iiii
.
C.lii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.liii.
|
|
|
Rychard
Lee.
|
|
|
Godfrey
Feyldynge
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxi.
|
|
|
Rychard
Alley
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxi.
yere
/
the
kynge
helde
a
solempne
feest
at
westmyster
vpon
the
.xii.
day
of
Cristmas
/
where
he
created
.ii.
erles
the
whyche
were
hys
bretherne
vpon
the
mothers
syde
quene
Katheryne
,
that
after
the
deth
of
kynge
Henry
the
.v.
was
maryed
vnto
a
knyghte
of
walys
named
Dwayne
,
the
whych
begate
vpon
hyr
these
forsayd
.ii.
sonnes
.
wherof
that
one
thys
sayd
daye
was
created
erle
of
Rychemount
,
which
was
named
sir
Edmonde
/
&
the
yonger
called
syr
Iasper
was
creat
the
erle
Penbroke
.
The
whych
lastly
was
created
duke
of
Bedforde
by
our
souerayne
lorde
kyng
Henry
the
.vii.
&
so
dyed
.
And
in
Marche
folowyng
as
witnesseth
Gaguyne
,
was
the
towne
of
Herf●ewe
wonne
by
the
Frenchmen
.
And
soone
after
the
cytye
of
Bayons
was
gyuen
vp
by
appoyntment
/
so
that
the
souldyours
shuld
leue
theyr
armoure
behynde
them
.
And
for
euery
woman
there
beyng
was
graunted
an
horse
to
ryde
vpon
/
&
to
euery
horse
man
.x.
scutes
to
pay
for
theyr
costes
/
&
to
euery
fote
man
.v.
wythout
more
by
theym
to
be
taken
.
And
thys
yere
the
kynge
laye
longe
syke
at
Claryngdowne
/
&
was
in
great
ieopardye
of
hys
lyfe
.
And
in
the
ende
of
thys
mayres
yere
&
begynnynge
of
the
.xxxii.
yere
of
the
kyng
,
that
is
to
meane
vpon
the
day
of
translacyon
of
saynt
Edwarde
or
the
xiii
.
day
of
Octobre
/
the
quene
at
westmynster
was
delyuered
of
a
fayre
prynce
.
For
the
whyche
greate
reioysyng
and
gladnesse
was
made
in
sundry
places
of
Englande
,
and
specyallye
wythin
the
cytye
of
London
/
where
of
the
expressemente
of
the
cyrcumstaunce
wolde
are
longe
leysoure
to
vtter
.
Thys
prynce
beynge
wyth
all
honour
and
reuerence
sacred
and
crystened
,
was
named
Edwarde
/
and
grew
after
to
perfight
and
good
lye
personage
/
and
lastly
of
Edward
the
fourthe
was
slayne
at
Tewkysburye
feelde
,
as
after
to
you
shall
be
shewed
.
whose
noble
mother
susteyned
nat
a
lytle
dysclaunder
&
obloquy
of
the
common
peple
/
sayeng
that
he
was
nat
the
naturall
sonne
of
kynge
Henry
,
but
chaunged
in
the
cradell
,
to
hyr
greate
dyshonour
&
heuynesse
,
which
I
ouer
passe
.
Thys
yere
also
whyche
was
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.iiii
C.liii.
Mahumet
than
prynce
of
Turkes
,
in
the
moneth
of
Iuny
and
.iiii.
daye
of
the
sayde
moneth
beynge
the
thyrde
yere
of
hys
empyre
or
reygne
/
after
.l.
dayes
of
contynuall
assaute
by
his
innumerable
multytude
of
Turkes
to
the
cytye
of
Constantyne
the
noble
with
excedyng
force
and
crueltye
made
and
excercysed
,
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.liii.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.liiii
.
|
|
Draper
.
|
Iohn
walden
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Norman
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Cooke
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxii.
yere
,
Iohn
Norman
foresayd
vpon
the
morowe
of
Symonde
and
Iudys
day
,
the
accustomyd
day
whan
the
newe
mayre
vsyd
yerely
to
tyde
wyth
greate
pompe
vnto
westminster
to
take
his
charge
/
this
mayre
fyrste
of
all
mayres
brake
that
auncyent
and
olde
contynued
custome
,
and
was
rowed
thyther
by
water
/
for
the
whiche
the
watermen
made
of
hym
a
roundell
or
songe
to
hys
great
prayse
,
that
whiche
began
,
Rowe
the
bote
Norman
rowe
to
thy
lemman
,
and
so
forth
wyth
a
longe
processe
.
ye
haue
in
your
remembraunce
,
how
I
before
in
the
.xxx.
yere
of
thys
kyng
shewed
to
you
of
the
apoyntement
taken
bytwene
the
sayd
kyng
&
the
duke
of
yorke
at
Brent
heth
/
which
apoyntement
as
before
is
sayde
,
was
soone
broken
and
set
at
nought
.
By
reason
wherof
greate
enuye
and
dyscencyon
grewe
bytwene
the
kynge
and
dyuers
of
hys
lordes
/
and
most
specyally
bytwene
the
quenes
counseyll
and
the
duke
of
yorke
and
hys
blode
.
For
all
contrary
the
kynges
promyse
,
by
meanes
of
the
quene
,
whiche
than
bare
the
cure
and
charge
of
the
land
/
the
duke
of
Somerset
was
sette
at
large
and
made
capytayne
of
Caleys
,
and
had
as
greate
rule
about
the
kynge
as
he
before
dayes
hadde
.
wherwyth
not
onely
some
of
the
nobles
of
the
land
grudgyd
,
but
also
the
comons
/
whyche
by
hys
counsayll
and
other
than
rulers
as
the
fame
went
,
susteyned
many
greuous
imposycyons
&
charges
.
Thys
fyre
,
rancour
,
and
enuye
by
the
space
of
.xvii.
or
.xviii.
monethes
smokynge
and
brennynge
vnder
couert
dyssymulacyon
/
now
at
this
day
brake
out
in
greate
and
hote
flamys
of
open
warre
and
wrath
/
in
so
mych
that
the
duke
of
yorke
beynge
in
the
Marches
of
walys
,
called
to
hym
that
erlys
of
warwyke
&
of
Salysbury
wyth
other
many
honorable
knyghtes
and
esquyres
,
&
gathered
a
stronge
hoste
of
people
/
and
than
in
the
moneth
of
Apryll
toke
his
iourney
towarde
London
,
the
kynge
there
than
beynge
wyth
a
greate
retynewe
of
lordes
.
wherof
when
the
quene
and
the
lordes
were
aduertysed
,
that
the
duke
was
comynge
with
so
greate
power
/
anone
they
cast
in
theyr
myndes
that
it
was
to
none
of
theyr
profytes
.
And
for
that
in
all
possyble
haste
as
they
myght
/
they
gathered
by
the
authoryte
of
the
kynges
commyssyons
such
strength
as
they
coulde
haue
/
&
entended
to
haue
conueyed
the
kyng
westwarde
,
and
not
to
haue
encountred
the
duke
of
yorke
.
And
for
the
execucyon
of
this
purpose
/
the
kynge
accompanyed
with
hym
the
dukes
of
Somerset
&
of
Buckyngham
,
the
erlys
of
Stafforde
&
of
Northumberlande
,
with
the
lorde
Elyfforde
,
and
other
many
noble
men
of
the
realme
,
departed
vpon
the
.xx.
daye
of
Maye
from
westmynster
/
and
so
helde
hys
iourney
towarde
saynte
Albonys
.
Then
the
duke
of
yorke
hauynge
knowlege
of
the
kynges
departynge
from
London
,
costed
the
countrees
/
and
came
vnto
the
ende
of
saynt
Albons
vppon
the
.xxiii.
daye
of
Maye
foresayde
,
then
beynge
the
thursday
before
whytsondaye
.
where
whyle
meanes
of
treaty
and
peace
were
comonyd
vppon
that
one
party
/
the
erle
of
warwyke
wyth
his
Marche
men
entryd
the
towne
vppon
that
other
ende
,
&
foughte
egerly
agayne
the
kynges
people
/
&
so
contynued
the
fyght
a
longe
season
.
But
in
conclusyon
the
vyctory
fell
to
the
duke
of
yorke
and
his
party
/
in
so
myche
that
there
was
slayne
that
duke
of
Somerset
,
the
erle
of
Northumberlande
,
and
the
lorde
Clyfforde
,
wyth
many
other
honorable
men
of
knyghtes
&
esquyers
,
whose
names
were
tedious
to
write
.
After
whyche
victory
thus
opteyned
by
the
duke
/
he
with
honour
and
reuerence
vpon
the
morne
folowynge
conueyed
the
kynge
agayne
to
London
,
and
there
lodged
hym
in
the
bysshoppe
of
Londons
palays
.
And
soone
thereupon
was
called
a
parlyament
and
holden
at
westmynster
/
by
authoryte
wherof
the
duke
of
yorke
was
made
protectour
of
Englande
,
the
erle
of
Salesbury
chauncellour
,
and
the
erle
of
warwyke
capytayne
of
Caleys
.
And
all
suche
persons
as
before
were
in
authoryte
and
nere
aboute
the
kynge
,
were
clerely
amoued
and
putte
by
/
and
the
quene
and
hyr
counsayle
that
before
dayes
ruled
,
all
vtterly
sette
a
parte
concernynge
the
rule
of
the
kynge
and
of
the
lande
.
whych
contynued
for
a
whyle
,
as
after
shall
apere
.
In
this
yere
also
as
affermeth
the
Frenche
cronycle
,
this
mysery
and
vnkyndnesse
thus
reygnynge
in
Englande
/
the
lord
Talbot
than
beyng
in
Normandy
,
and
in
defendynge
of
the
kynges
Garysons
was
beset
with
French
men
at
a
place
named
Castillyon
,
and
there
strongely
assayled
.
where
after
longe
and
cruell
fyghte
,
he
with
hys
sonne
and
to
the
nomber
of
.xl.
men
of
name
and
.viii.
hundreth
of
other
Englysshe
soudyours
,
were
myserably
slayne
/
and
many
mo
taken
prysoners
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.liiii
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lv.
|
|
|
Iohn
Felde
.
|
|
|
Stephan
Forster
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxiii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Taylour
.
|
|
IN
thys
.xxxiii.
yere
of
Henry
the
vi
.
certayne
euyll
dysposed
persones
beynge
sentuary
men
within
saynt
Martens
the
graunde
,
issued
out
of
the
sayde
place
and
frayed
with
some
cytesyns
,
and
of
them
hurt
and
maymed
/
and
that
done
reentred
the
seintuary
.
wherewyth
the
commons
beyng
amoued
,
with
certeyne
rulers
of
the
cytie
entred
the
sayd
sayntwary
by
force
,
and
pulled
out
the
occasyoners
of
the
sayde
fraye
,
and
commytted
them
to
prysone
.
Of
this
mater
by
the
deane
of
saynte
Martens
and
suche
as
fauoured
hym
,
was
a
greuous
complaynt
made
vnto
the
kynge
and
hys
counsayle
,
of
the
mayre
and
the
cytesyns
.
For
dyscharge
wherof
the
recorder
of
the
citie
wyth
certeyne
aldermen
to
hym
assygned
,
were
sente
vnto
the
kyng
then
lyeng
at
the
castell
of
Egle
in
Herford
shyre
/
where
after
the
mater
duly
debated
before
the
kynges
counsayle
,
they
were
with
letter
of
commendacyon
retournyd
vnto
the
mayre
,
wyllynge
hym
to
kepe
the
sayde
persons
sauely
tyll
the
kynges
comynge
to
London
/
at
whyche
season
he
entended
to
haue
the
mater
more
clerely
examyned
.
|
Anno
domin
.
M.iiii
.
C.lv.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lvi.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Iohn
yonge
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Marowe
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxiiii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Dulgraue
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
&
moneth
of
May
/
an
Italyans
seruaunt
walked
thorough
Chepe
wyth
a
dagger
hangynge
at
hys
gyrdell
.
wherof
a
mercers
seruaunt
that
before
tyme
had
ben
in
Italy
,
and
there
chalengyd
or
punysshed
for
werynge
of
a
lyke
wepen
,
chalenged
the
straunger
,
&
questioned
with
him
how
he
was
so
bold
to
bere
such
a
warrely
wepyn
,
consyderynge
he
was
a
straunger
and
out
of
his
natyue
countrey
,
&
also
knowynge
that
in
his
countre
no
straunger
shuld
be
suffered
to
bere
any
lyke
wepyn
.
To
whyche
questyon
suche
answere
was
made
by
the
Italyan
,
that
the
mercer
toke
his
dagger
from
hym
,
and
brake
it
vppon
his
hede
.
The
straunger
thus
beyng
delte
with
complayned
hym
vnto
the
mayre
/
that
whiche
vpon
the
morowe
folowyng
kepynge
a
court
at
the
Guyldhall
,
sent
for
the
yonge
man
/
and
after
his
answere
made
vnto
this
complaynt
,
by
agrement
of
a
full
courte
of
alder
men
,
sent
the
sayde
mercer
vnto
pryson
.
And
after
thys
court
was
fynysshed
/
for
rumour
that
he
harde
of
,
to
be
amonge
the
seruauntes
of
the
mercery
,
he
with
the
two
sheryffes
toke
his
way
homeward
thorough
chepe
.
But
whan
he
was
nere
vnto
th
ende
of
saint
Lawrence
lane
toward
chepe
/
he
was
met
wyth
suche
a
multytude
of
mercers
seruauntes
and
other
,
that
he
coulde
not
passe
for
ought
that
he
myghte
do
or
speke
,
tyll
he
hadde
contrarye
hys
wylle
and
mynde
,
delyuered
the
yonge
man
,
that
before
was
commytted
by
hym
and
his
brethern
to
warde
/
and
so
was
he
forthwith
delyuered
.
Thys
thus
done
/
rumour
sprange
therof
lyghtely
aboute
the
town
/
in
so
mych
that
amonge
many
cytesyns
,
it
was
construed
that
thys
was
done
by
the
assent
of
the
maysters
and
housholders
of
the
mercery
,
to
the
entent
to
haue
the
straungers
punysshed
,
for
so
myche
as
they
toke
from
them
greate
lyuynge
by
reason
of
theyr
vtteraunce
of
cloth
of
golde
and
sylkes
to
the
estates
and
lordes
of
the
realme
.
But
how
so
it
was
vnto
men
of
honeste
/
to
vacabondes
and
other
that
loked
for
pylfry
and
ryfflynge
,
it
was
a
great
occasyon
and
styrynge
.
And
that
appered
well
/
for
the
same
afternone
,
sodeynly
was
assembled
a
multytude
of
rascall
and
poore
people
of
the
cytye
/
whyche
wythout
hede
or
guyde
ranne
vnto
certayne
Italyans
places
,
and
specyally
vnto
the
Florentynes
,
Lukessys
,
and
Uenicyans
,
and
toke
and
spoyled
what
they
in
theyr
places
myghte
fynde
,
and
dyd
greate
hurte
in
sundry
places
,
but
moste
in
.iiii.
houses
standyng
in
Bredstrete
ward
/
wherof
thre
stode
in
saynt
Barthelomewys
parysshe
the
lytle
,
and
one
in
saynte
Benettes
parysshe
,
and
moch
more
wolde
haue
done
,
had
not
bene
the
spedy
ayde
of
the
mayre
and
aldermen
and
worshypfull
comoners
of
the
cytye
/
whyche
wyth
all
dylygence
resysted
them
,
and
of
them
toke
dyuers
that
robbed
,
and
sent
theym
to
Newgate
.
And
fynally
not
wyth
out
shedyng
of
blode
and
maymyng
of
dyuers
cytesyns
,
the
rumour
and
people
were
appeasyd
.
whan
the
yonge
man
begynner
of
all
thys
busynesse
sawe
this
inconuenyence
ensue
of
hys
wantonesse
/
were
it
by
counsayll
or
otherwyse
feryng
the
sequell
of
the
mater
,
yode
streyght
vnto
westmynster
/
and
there
taried
as
a
sayntwary
man
,
tyll
all
the
mater
were
endyd
.
It
was
not
longe
after
or
the
duke
of
Buckyngham
with
iustyces
and
other
noble
men
,
was
sent
down
from
the
kynge
into
the
cytye
/
&
charged
the
mayre
by
vertue
of
a
commyssyon
,
that
an
enquery
shulde
be
made
of
this
ryot
.
And
so
by
vertue
of
the
sayde
commyssyon
called
an
Oyer
determyner
,
a
day
was
kepte
at
Guyldhall
vpon
the
day
of
the
moneth
of
/
where
the
sayde
daye
sat
for
iudges
the
mayre
as
the
kynges
lyeutenaunt
,
the
duke
of
Buckyngham
vpon
his
ryght
hande
,
the
chyefe
iustyce
vppon
the
lefte
hande
,
wyth
many
other
men
of
name
whyche
I
passe
ouer
.
whyle
the
mayre
and
the
sayd
lordes
were
callyng
of
the
panels
of
the
enquestes
at
the
Guyldhall
/
the
other
comoners
of
the
cytie
not
beyng
content
with
the
order
,
many
of
them
secretely
armed
them
in
theyr
houses
/
and
entended
as
the
comon
fame
after
went
to
haue
runge
Bow
bell
,
&
so
to
haue
reysed
&
gathered
the
comynalty
of
the
cytye
/
and
by
force
to
haue
delyuered
such
persons
as
before
for
the
robbery
were
commytted
to
warde
.
But
thys
mater
was
so
discretely
handeled
,
by
the
counsayle
and
labour
of
some
dyscrete
comoners
,
whyche
appeased
theyr
neyghbours
in
such
wyse
,
that
all
this
fyry
haste
was
quenchyd
,
&
came
to
none
effecte
/
sauyng
the
word
was
brought
vnto
the
duke
of
Buckyngham
,
that
the
comynalty
of
the
cytye
were
in
harnysse
,
&
yf
he
taryed
longe
there
,
he
with
the
other
lordes
shuld
be
in
great
ieopardy
.
with
whyche
vntrew
tidinges
he
beyng
fered
/
hastely
toke
leue
of
the
mayre
,
&
so
deꝑ●ted
vnto
hys
lodgyng
,
and
so
ceasyd
the
enquery
for
the
day
.
Upon
the
morow
,
for
so
much
as
the
mayre
had
vnderstandynge
of
the
secrete
murmur
/
he
commaunded
the
comon
counsayle
with
all
wardeyns
of
felysshyppys
to
apere
vpon
the
morow
at
Guyldhall
.
where
by
the
recorder
in
the
kinges
name
,
&
the
mayers
as
hys
lyeutenaunt
,
was
commaunded
to
euerych
wardeins
,
that
in
that
after
none
folowynge
eyther
of
them
shuld
assemble
hys
hoole
felisshyp
at
theyr
propre
hallys
/
&
there
to
gyue
euery
cytezyn
streyght
commaundemente
,
that
euery
man
see
&
entende
to
see
the
kynges
peace
with
in
the
cytye
.
And
yf
they
fynde
any
person
that
maketh
any
reasonynge
,
wherby
they
myght
conceyue
or
espye
that
he
fauoured
any
gatherynge
of
companyes
,
or
the
delyuerey
of
suche
persones
as
were
in
warde
/
that
the
sayd
wardeyns
shuld
with
fayre
wordes
exorte
hym
to
the
beste
/
and
with
out
sygne
or
token
therof
shewynge
,
secretly
co
bryng
the
name
or
names
of
hym
or
them
vnto
the
mayre
.
By
meane
of
whych
polycy
&
good
order
the
cytesyns
were
brought
in
suche
a
quyetnes
,
that
after
that
day
the
foresayd
enquery
was
duely
pursued
/
&
iii.
persones
for
the
sayde
ryot
put
in
execucyon
and
hanged
at
tybourne
.
whereof
.ii.
after
some
wryters
were
seyntwarye
men
of
saynt
Martyns
/
and
the
thyrd
was
a
shypman
or
boteman
.
The
quene
wyth
certeyne
lordes
whyche
fauoured
her
partye
/
dysdayned
sore
the
rule
whyche
the
duke
of
yorke
bare
and
other
/
&
specyally
for
that
that
the
sayde
duke
bare
the
name
of
protectour
,
whych
argued
that
the
kynge
was
insuffycyent
to
gouerne
the
realme
/
whyche
as
she
thoughte
was
a
great
dyshonour
to
the
kynge
and
to
all
the
realme
.
wherefore
she
made
suche
meanes
,
and
wan
by
hyr
polycy
such
frendshyp
of
diuerse
of
the
lordes
bothe
spyrytuall
and
temporall
,
that
she
caused
the
duke
of
yorke
to
be
dyscharged
of
hys
protectourshyp
,
&
the
erle
of
Salysbury
of
hys
chauncellershyp
/
which
was
cause
of
newe
warre
as
after
shall
appere
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lvi.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lvii
.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Iohn
Stewarde
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Canynges
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxv.
|
|
|
Raufe
Uerney
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
and
begynnynge
of
the
same
/
the
quene
suspectynge
the
cytye
of
London
,
&
demyd
it
to
be
more
fauourable
vnto
the
duke
of
yorkes
partye
than
hyrs
/
caused
the
kynge
to
remoue
from
London
vnto
Couentre
,
and
there
helde
hym
a
long
season
.
In
whyche
tyme
the
duke
of
yorke
was
sent
for
thyther
by
pryuey
seale
,
with
also
the
erle
of
Salesbury
&
the
erle
of
warwyke
/
where
by
couyne
of
the
quene
they
were
all
.iii.
in
great
daunger
.
Howe
be
it
by
monys
shement
of
theyr
frendes
they
escaped
.
And
soone
after
the
sayd
duke
or
erle
went
into
the
Northe
/
and
the
erle
of
warwyke
wyth
a
goodly
companye
sayled
vnto
Calays
.
And
shortly
after
were
taken
at
Eryth
wythin
.xii.
myles
of
London
.iiii
,
wonderfull
fysshys
/
whereof
one
was
called
Mors
Maryne
,
the
seconde
a
Sword
fisshe
,
&
the
other
.ii.
were
whalys
/
whyche
after
some
exposytours
were
pronostycacyons
of
warre
&
trouble
to
ensue
soon
after
.
In
this
yere
also
was
a
great
fray
in
the
Northe
countrey
,
betwene
the
lord
Egremonde
and
the
sonnes
of
the
erle
of
Salysbury
/
and
diuers
men
maymed
&
slayen
betwene
them
.
But
in
the
ende
the
lord
Egremonde
was
taken
/
&
howe
it
was
by
the
dome
of
the
kynges
counsayll
or
otherwyse
,
the
sayd
lorde
Egremonde
was
founden
in
suche
defaute
,
that
fynally
he
was
condempned
in
great
summes
of
money
to
be
payed
vnto
the
sayd
erle
of
Salysbury
.
For
lack
of
payment
whereof
,
or
of
puttynge
suertye
for
the
same
/
the
sayde
lorde
Egremonde
was
commytted
to
Newgyte
.
where
after
he
had
contynued
a
certayne
of
tyme
,
he
brake
the
prysone
and
escapyd
with
thre
other
prysoners
,
to
the
greate
charge
of
the
sheryffes
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
dyscencyon
&
vnkyndnesse
fell
bytwene
the
yonge
duke
of
Somerset
and
syr
Iohn
Neuyll
sonne
vnto
the
erle
of
Salysbury
,
beynge
than
bothe
lodged
wythin
the
cytye
.
wherof
the
mayre
beyng
warned
ordeyned
such
watches
and
prouysyons
,
that
yf
they
had
any
thynge
styrred
,
he
was
able
to
haue
subdued
bothe
partyes
,
and
to
haue
put
them
in
warde
tyll
he
had
knowen
the
kynges
farther
pleasure
.
wherof
the
frendes
of
bothe
partyes
beynge
ware
/
laboured
such
meanes
that
they
agreed
them
for
that
tyme
.
In
thys
also
as
testyfye
the
Englyshe
cronycle
and
also
the
French
/
a
nauye
or
flote
of
Frenchemen
landyd
at
Sandwyche
,
and
spoyled
and
robbed
the
towne
,
&
excercysed
there
greate
crueltye
.
Of
whych
flote
was
capytayne
a
Frenche
knyght
named
after
the
French
boke
syr
Guyllyain
de
Pomyers
.
And
thys
yere
after
the
opynyon
of
dyuers
wryters
/
began
in
a
cytye
of
Almayne
named
Magounce
,
the
crafte
of
enprentynge
of
bokes
/
whyche
sen
that
tyme
hath
had
wonderfull
encreace
,
as
experyence
at
thys
daye
proueth
.
In
this
yere
also
the
prysoners
of
Newgate
by
neglygence
of
theyr
kepers
brake
out
of
theyr
wardes
,
and
toke
the
ledys
of
the
towre
,
and
it
defendyd
a
longe
whyle
agayne
the
sheryffes
&
all
theyr
offycers
/
in
so
myche
that
they
were
forced
to
call
more
ayde
of
the
cytesyns
of
the
cytye
/
by
whose
ayde
they
lastly
subdued
them
,
and
put
the
sayd
prysoners
in
more
streyghter
kepyng
.
Cronica
cronicarum
sayth
that
about
thys
tyme
was
suche
an
erthquake
in
the
prouynce
of
Naples
,
that
byforce
therof
there
were
perysshed
ouer
.xl.
M.
crysten
soulys
.
Of
the
abouesayde
spoylynge
of
Sandwyche
speketh
Polycronycon
/
and
sayeth
that
syr
Pyers
de
Bresy
senes
shall
of
Normandy
,
wyth
the
capytayne
of
Depe
and
many
other
capytaynes
of
Fraunce
,
came
wyth
a
greate
&
stronge
nauy
into
the
Downys
by
nyght
/
and
vpon
the
morowe
came
certeyne
of
them
vnto
Sandwych
,
and
there
spoyled
and
robbed
the
towne
,
and
toke
with
them
great
prayes
and
many
ryche
prysoners
/
wherby
or
by
whych
sayenge
appereth
some
dyuersyte
bytwene
the
Englysshe
wryters
and
the
Frenche
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lviii
.
|
|
Mercer
.
|
wyllyam
Edwarde
.
|
|
|
Godfrey
Boleyn
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxvi.
|
|
|
Thomas
Reyner
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
&
the
thyrde
daye
of
December
,
Reynolde
Pecoke
than
beynge
bysshoppe
of
Chychester
/
at
Lambyth
by
the
archebysshop
and
by
a
Cot
of
diuyns
,
was
abiured
for
an
heretyke
and
hys
bokes
after
brent
at
Poulys
crosse
/
&
hym selfe
kepte
in
mewe
euer
whyle
he
lyued
after
.
And
soone
after
,
for
to
appease
thys
rancoure
and
malyce
bytwene
the
quene
and
the
tother
lorder
/
a
daye
of
metynge
was
appoynted
by
the
kyng
at
London
,
whyther
the
duke
of
yorke
wyth
the
other
lordes
were
commaunded
to
come
by
a
certayne
daye
.
In
obeynge
of
which
commaundement
,
the
duke
of
yorke
came
vnto
London
the
.xxvi.
daye
of
Ianuary
,
and
was
lodged
at
Baynardes
castell
.
And
before
hym
the
xv
.
day
of
Ianuary
came
the
erle
of
Salysbury
to
London
,
&
was
lodged
at
hys
place
called
the
Erber
.
And
soone
after
came
vnto
London
the
dukes
of
Somerset
&
of
Exetyr
/
&
were
lodged
bothe
without
temple
Barre
.
And
in
lykewyse
the
erle
of
Northumberlande
,
the
lorde
Egremonde
,
&
the
yonge
lorde
Clyfforde
,
came
vnto
the
cytye
,
and
were
lodged
in
the
subbarbes
of
the
same
.
And
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
February
came
the
erle
of
warwyke
from
Calays
,
wyth
a
great
bande
of
men
all
arayed
in
rede
iakettes
with
whyte
ragged
staues
vpon
theym
/
&
was
lodged
at
the
gray
freres
.
And
lastly
,
that
is
to
saye
the
.xvii.
daye
of
Marche
/
the
kyng
&
the
quene
wyth
a
great
retynewe
came
vnto
London
/
and
were
lodged
in
the
bysshoppe
of
Londons
palays
.
And
ye
shall
vnderstande
that
wyth
these
foresayd
lordes
came
greate
companyes
of
men
,
in
so
moche
that
som
had
.vi.
C.
some
.v.
C
&
the
leest
.iiii.
C.
wherfore
the
mayre
,
By
reason
wherof
,
a
dyssymuled
vnyte
and
concorde
betwene
them
was
concluded
.
In
token
and
for
ioy
wherof
,
the
king
,
the
quene
,
and
all
the
sayd
lordes
,
vpon
out
Lady
day
annuciacion
in
lent
at
Poulys
wente
solemply
in
processyon
/
and
soone
after
euery
lorde
departed
where
hys
pleasure
was
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
folowynge
,
was
a
greate
fray
in
flete
strete
,
betwene
the
men
of
courte
and
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
sayd
strete
/
in
whyche
fray
a
gentylman
beyng
the
quenes
attourney
was
slayne
.
Vpon
the
thursdaye
in
whytsonweke
,
the
duke
of
Somerset
with
Antony
Ryuers
and
other
.iiii
,
kepte
iustes
of
peace
before
the
quene
within
the
towre
of
London
,
agayne
thre
esquyers
of
the
quenes
/
and
in
lyke
maner
at
Grenewych
the
sonday
folowynge
.
And
vpon
Trynyty
sonday
or
the
monday
folowynge
,
certayne
shyppes
apperteynyng
vnto
the
erle
of
warwyke
mette
wyth
a
floote
of
Spanyardes
/
and
after
long
&
cruel
fyghte
,
toke
.vi.
of
theym
laden
wyth
iron
and
other
marchaundyse
/
and
drowned
and
chased
to
the
noumber
of
.xxvi
,
nat
without
shedyng
of
blod
on
bothe
partyes
/
for
of
the
Englyshmen
were
slayne
an
.
C.
and
many
mo
wounded
and
sore
hurt
.
In
thys
yere
after
some
auctours
,
a
marchaunte
of
Brystowe
named
Sturmyn
,
whyche
wyth
hys
shyppe
had
trauayled
in
dyuers
partyes
of
Leuaunte
and
other
partyes
of
the
Gest
,
for
so
moche
as
the
same
ranne
vpon
hym
that
he
had
gotten
grene
pepyr
and
other
specys
to
haue
sette
and
sowen
in
Englande
as
the
fame
wente
/
therefore
the
Ianuayes
wayted
hym
vppon
the
see
,
and
spoylyd
hys
shyppe
and
other
.
But
this
is
full
lyke
to
be
vntrew
that
the
Ianuayes
shulde
spoyle
hym
for
any
suche
cause
/
for
there
is
no
nacyon
in
Englande
that
delyth
so
lytle
wyth
spycys
.
But
were
it
for
thys
cause
or
other
,
trouth
it
is
that
by
that
nacyon
an
of
fence
was
done
/
for
the
whyche
all
the
marchauntes
Ianuayes
in
London
were
arested
and
commytted
to
the
flete
,
tyll
they
had
found
ensuffycyent
suertye
to
answere
to
the
premysses
.
And
fynally
for
the
harmys
whyche
theyr
nacyon
had
done
to
the
sayde
Sturmyn
&
to
thys
realme
/
vi
.
M.
marke
was
sette
to
theyr
payne
to
paye
.
But
howe
it
was
payed
no
mencyon
I
fynde
.
In
thys
yere
also
was
made
an
ordynaunce
by
auctorytie
of
the
kynge
and
hys
counsayll
,
for
the
orderynge
of
the
seyntwary
men
wythin
saynte
Martyns
the
graunde
.
whereof
the
artycles
are
at
length
sette
oute
in
the
boke
of
.
K.
wythin
the
chaumbre
of
guylde
hall
in
the
leefe
.
CC.xcix
.
wherof
the
execucyon
of
obseruynge
were
necessary
to
be
vsed
/
but
more
pyte
it
is
,
fewe
poyntes
of
it
ben
exercysed
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lix
.
|
|
Draper
.
|
Rafe
Iosselyn
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Scotte
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxvii.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Nedeham
.
|
|
THys
yere
aboute
the
feeste
of
Candelmasse
,
the
forsayd
dissymulyd
loueday
hangyng
by
a
small
threde
,
betwene
the
quene
and
that
fore
named
lordes
,
expressed
in
the
precedynge
yere
/
the
kynge
and
many
lordes
thanne
beynge
at
westmynster
,
a
stray
happened
to
fall
betwene
a
seruaunt
of
the
kynges
&
a
seruaunt
of
the
erles
of
warwyke
/
the
which
hurt
the
kynges
seruaunt
&
after
escaped
.
wherefore
the
kynges
other
meynial
seruauntes
seynge
they
myghte
nat
be
auenged
vpon
the
partye
that
thus
had
hurt
theyr
felowe
/
as
the
sayde
erle
of
warwyke
was
commynge
from
the
counsayle
,
&
was
goynge
towarde
hys
barge
,
the
kynges
seruauntes
came
vnwarely
vppon
hym
,
so
rabbysshely
that
the
cookys
with
theyr
spyttys
&
other
offycers
wyth
other
wepyns
,
came
runnyng
as
madde
men
,
entendynge
to
haue
slayne
hym
,
so
that
he
escaped
wyth
greate
daunger
&
toke
hys
barge
/
&
so
in
all
haste
rowed
to
London
,
nat
wythout
great
maymys
&
hurtys
receyued
by
many
of
hys
seruauntes
.
For
thys
the
old
rancour
&
malyce
whyche
neuer
was
clerely
cured
,
anon
began
to
breke
oute
/
in
so
moche
that
the
quenes
counsayle
wolde
haue
had
the
sayd
erle
arested
and
committed
vnto
the
towre
.
wherfore
he
shortly
after
departed
toward
warwyke
/
and
by
polycy
purchased
soone
after
a
commyssion
of
the
kyng
,
and
so
yode
or
sayled
vnto
Calays
.
Thanne
encreased
thys
olde
malyce
more
&
more
/
in
so
moche
that
where
the
quene
and
hyr
counsayle
sawe
that
they
myght
nat
be
auenged
vppon
the
erle
,
that
so
vnto
Calays
was
departed
/
than
they
malygned
agayne
hys
father
the
erle
of
Salysbury
,
&
imagened
how
he
myght
be
brought
out
of
lyfe
.
And
in
processe
of
tyme
after
,
as
he
was
rydynge
towarde
Salysbury
,
or
after
som
from
hys
lodgyng
towarde
London
/
the
lorde
Audeley
wyth
a
strong
company
was
assygned
to
mete
wyth
hym
,
&
as
prysoner
to
bryng
hym
vnto
London
.
whereof
the
sayde
erle
beynge
warned
,
gathered
vnto
hym
the
mo
men
/
&
kepyng
hys
iourney
,
mette
wyth
the
sayd
lord
Audeley
at
a
place
called
Bloreheth
/
where
both
companyes
ran
together
&
had
there
a
stronge
by
keryng
.
wherof
in
the
ende
the
erle
was
vyctoure
,
and
slewe
there
the
lorde
Audeley
&
many
of
hys
retynew
.
At
thys
skyrmys
she
were
the
.ii.
sonnes
of
the
sayd
erle
sore
wounded
,
named
sir
Thomas
and
syr
Iohn
/
the
whyche
shortly
after
as
they
were
goynge
homeward
,
were
by
some
of
the
quenys
party
taken
,
&
as
prysoners
sente
vnto
Chestry
.
whan
thys
was
knowen
vnto
the
duke
of
yorke
and
to
the
other
lordes
of
hys
party
/
they
knewe
&
understode
that
yf
they
ꝓuyded
nat
shortly
for
remedy
for
them selfe
,
they
shulde
all
be
destroyed
.
And
for
that
they
by
one
assent
gathered
to
them
a
stronge
hoste
of
men
,
as
of
Marche
men
and
other
/
&
in
the
moneth
of
Octobre
,
that
was
in
the
begynnyng
of
the
.xxxviii
yere
of
the
reygne
of
kynge
Henry
,
&
the
later
ende
of
thys
mayres
yere
,
they
drewe
them
towarde
the
kynge
/
to
the
entent
to
remoue
from
hym
such
persones
as
they
thought
were
enemyes
vnto
the
common
weale
of
Englande
.
But
the
quene
and
hyr
counsayll
heryng
of
the
entent
&
strength
of
these
lordes
,
caused
the
kyng
in
all
haste
to
sende
forthe
commyssyons
to
gather
the
people
/
so
that
in
shorte
whyle
the
kyng
was
strongely
accompanyed
,
&
so
spedde
hym
vppon
hys
iourney
to
warde
the
duke
of
yorke
&
hys
company
.
wherof
heryng
the
sayd
duke
,
than
beyng
wyth
hys
peple
nere
vnto
the
towne
of
Ludlowe
/
pyghte
there
a
sure
&
stronge
feelde
,
that
none
of
hys
foes
myght
vppon
any
parte
entre
.
where
he
so
lyeng
,
came
to
him
frome
Calays
the
erle
of
warwyke
wyth
a
stronge
bande
of
men
/
amonge
the
whyche
was
Andrewe
Trollop
and
many
other
of
the
best
souldiours
of
Calays
.
The
duke
thus
kepynge
hys
feelde
vpon
that
one
party
,
and
the
kyng
wyth
hys
people
vpon
that
other
/
vpon
the
nyght
precedyng
the
daye
that
bothe
hostes
shulde
haue
met
/
the
forenamed
Andrewe
Trolloppe
wyth
all
the
chefe
soudyours
of
Calays
,
secretly
departed
frome
the
dukes
hoste
,
and
wente
vnto
the
kynges
,
where
they
were
ioyously
receyued
.
whan
thys
thynge
to
the
duke
and
the
other
lordes
was
asserteyned
they
were
therewhyth
sore
dysmayed
/
and
specyally
for
the
sayd
lordes
had
to
the
sayd
Andrew
shewed
the
hoole
of
theyr
ententes
,
whych
thanne
they
knewe
well
shuld
be
clerelye
dyscouered
vnto
theyr
enemyes
.
wherfore
after
counsayle
for
a
remedye
taken
/
they
concluded
to
flee
,
&
to
leue
the
feelde
standyng
as
they
had
ben
presente
and
styll
abydyng
.
And
so
incontynently
the
sayd
duke
wyth
hys
twoo
sonnes
&
a
few
other
persones
fledde
towarde
walys
/
and
from
thens
passed
sauely
into
Irelande
.
And
the
erles
of
Salysbury
,
of
Marche
,
&
of
warwyke
,
and
other
,
wyth
a
secrete
company
also
departed
and
toke
the
waye
into
Deuonshyre
/
where
a
squyer
named
Iohan
Dynham
(
whyche
after
was
a
lorde
and
hyghe
tresourer
of
Englande
,
&
so
lastlye
in
Henry
the
.vii.
dayes
and
xvi
.
yere
of
hys
reygne
dyed
)
bought
a
shyp
for
a
.
C.
&
.x.
markes
or
a
leuen
score
nobles
/
and
in
the
same
shyppe
the
sayd
lordes
went
,
&
so
sayled
into
Gerneley
.
And
whan
they
had
a
season
there
soiourned
and
refresshed
them selfe
/
they
departed
thens
,
as
in
the
begynnyng
of
the
nexte
mayres
yere
shal
be
clerely
shewed
.
Uppon
the
morowe
whan
all
thys
couyne
was
knowen
to
the
kynge
and
the
lordes
vpon
hys
party
/
there
was
sendynge
and
runnynge
wyth
all
spede
towarde
euery
cooste
to
take
these
lordes
/
but
none
myght
be
founde
.
And
forthwith
the
kyng
rode
vnto
Ludlowe
,
&
dyspoyled
the
towne
and
castell
,
&
sente
the
duchesse
of
yorke
wyth
hyr
chyldren
vnto
the
duchesse
of
Buckyngham
hyr
syster
/
where
she
rested
longe
after
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.
CCCC.lix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.
CCCC.lx
.
|
|
Fysshemonger
.
|
Hohn̄
Plummer
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Hulyn
.
|
|
Anno
.xxxviii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Stocker
.
|
|
THys
yere
that
is
to
meane
vppon
the
fryday
next
ensuyng
Alhalowen
day
,
after
the
sayde
erles
of
Salysbury
,
of
Marche
,
&
of
warwyke
had
as
before
is
said
refresshed
them
in
the
ile
of
Gernesey
/
they
vpon
the
fryday
foresayd
landed
at
Calays
/
and
there
were
at
a
posterne
by
theyr
frendes
ioyously
receyued
.
Than
anon
vpon
this
these
foresayd
lordes
were
proclaymed
rebellys
&
traytours
/
&
the
yonge
duke
of
Somerset
was
made
capitayne
of
Calays
.
wherfore
in
all
haste
he
made
purueyaunce
&
saylyd
thyther
to
take
possessyon
of
the
town
.
But
he
fayled
of
hys
purpose
/
for
the
foresayde
erles
there
beynge
,
kept
so
the
towne
,
that
there
he
myght
haue
no
rule
/
natwythstandyng
that
he
shewed
the
kynges
letter
patentys
,
wyth
many
other
strayght
commaundementes
of
the
kynge
.
For
whyche
cause
the
sayd
duke
yode
vnto
Guynys
,
and
there
helde
hym
for
a
season
.
And
anone
as
the
sayd
duke
was
landed
/
some
of
the
shypmen
,
which
had
brought
hym
thyther
,
for
good
wyll
that
they
owed
vnto
the
erle
of
warwyke
conueyed
theyr
shippes
streyght
into
Calays
hauen
,
&
brought
wyth
them
certayne
persones
named
Genyn
Fenbyll
,
Iohn
Felowe
,
Kayles
and
Purser
,
whyche
were
enemyes
vnto
the
sayde
erle
of
warwyke
/
the
whyche
were
presented
vnto
the
lordes
,
and
soone
after
wythin
the
sayd
towne
of
Calays
they
were
beheded
.
Thys
rumoure
thus
contynuynge
/
dayly
came
vnto
these
lordes
greate
socoure
out
of
Englande
.
And
vppon
that
other
partye
the
duke
as
before
is
sayd
lyeng
in
the
castel
of
Guynes
gate
vnto
hym
ayde
and
strengthe
of
souldyours
,
&
made
out
and
skyrmysshed
wyth
them
of
Calays
many
and
sundry
tymes
.
In
whych
assautes
many
men
were
slayen
&
hurte
vppon
both
partyes
/
but
moste
wekyd
the
dukes
partye
.
For
all
be
that
the
lordes
lost
many
men
/
yet
they
dayly
came
so
thycke
to
them
out
of
dyuers
partyes
of
Englande
,
that
theyr
losse
was
nat
espyed
/
so
that
they
wantyd
no
men
,
but
money
to
maynteyn̄
theyr
dayly
charge
with
.
For
remedy
wher
of
they
shyfted
wyth
the
staple
of
Calays
for
.xviii.
M.
li.
whyche
summes
of
money
whan
they
had
receyued
,
the
sayd
lordes
of
one
assent
made
ouer
the
forenamed
mayster
Iohn
Dynham
wyth
a
stronge
company
/
&
sent
hym
vnto
Sandwyche
to
wynne
the
kynges
nauye
than
there
lyenge
,
and
other
thynges
for
theyr
nedes
necessary
.
The
whyche
sped
hym
in
suche
wyse
,
that
he
toke
the
lord
Ryuers
in
hys
bedde
,
&
wanne
the
town
,
&
toke
the
lord
Scalys
sonne
vnto
the
sayd
lord
Riuers
,
with
other
ryche
prayes
and
after
tooke
of
the
kynges
nauy
what
shyppes
them
lyked
,
and
after
retourned
vnto
Calays
/
nat
without
consent
&
agrement
of
many
of
the
mariners
,
whych
owyd
theyr
synguler
fauours
vnto
the
erle
of
warwyke
.
In
thys
iourney
was
the
sayde
Iohan
Dynham
sore
hurt
,
that
he
was
maymed
vpon
the
legge
,
&
haltyd
whyle
he
lyued
after
.
Than
after
this
iourney
thus
acheuyd
/
the
sayd
lordes
by
tayled
and
manned
the
sayd
shyppes
/
&
sent
wyth
them
as
chefe
capytayne
the
erle
of
warwyke
into
Irelande
,
to
speke
wyth
the
duke
of
yorke
,
and
to
haue
hys
counsayll
for
maters
concerning
theyr
charge
,
as
reentre
into
this
lande
and
other
.
where
whan
he
had
happelye
sped
hys
nedys
,
he
retourned
towarde
Calays
,
bryngyng
wyth
hym
hys
mother
the
countesse
of
Salysbury
/
&
also
kepte
hys
course
tyll
he
came
into
the
west
countrey
.
where
at
that
tyme
was
the
duke
of
Gretyr
as
admyrall
of
the
see
,
wyth
a
competent
noumber
of
shyppes
well
manned
/
in
so
moche
that
the
erle
of
warwyke
prouyded
to
haue
gyuen
batayll
vnto
the
sayd
duke
,
yf
he
hadde
made
any
countenaunce
toward
him
.
But
the
duke
harde
suche
murmure
&
speche
amonge
hys
owne
company
,
whych
founded
vnto
the
erle
of
warwykes
fauoure
,
that
he
thoughte
it
was
more
vnto
hys
profyte
to
suffre
hym
to
passe
than
to
fight
with
him
.
But
were
it
for
thys
cause
or
for
other
which
the
common
fame
runneth
vppon
which
were
longe
to
wryte
/
certayn
&
trouth
it
is
that
the
sayd
erle
passed
wythout
fyghte
,
&
came
in
sauete
to
Calays
.
In
thys
passe
tyme
a
parliament
or
great
counsayle
was
holden
at
Couentre
.
By
auctoryte
whereof
the
duke
of
yorke
and
all
the
other
foresayde
lordes
wyth
many
other
were
attaynted
,
and
theyr
landes
&
goodes
seased
to
the
kynges
vse
.
And
for
the
more
surer
defence
that
they
shuld
nat
efte
lande
in
Kent
,
prouision
was
made
to
defende
the
hauens
&
portys
vppon
the
sees
syde
.
And
at
Sandwyche
was
ordeyned
a
new
strengthe
wyth
a
capitayn
named
syr
Symonde
Mounforde
.
And
ouer
thys
prouision
was
ordeyned
,
that
no
marchaunt
passyng
into
the
costys
of
Flaunders
,
shulde
passe
or
go
by
Calays
,
for
fere
that
any
shuld
come
to
the
ayde
of
the
sayd
lordes
.
But
thys
prouysyon
natwythstandyng
/
comfort
to
them
was
sent
dayly
out
of
England
.
Than
these
lordes
herynge
of
all
thys
prouysyon
made
vppon
the
sees
syde
to
wythstande
theyr
landynge
,
sent
out
an
other
company
vnto
Sandewyche
/
the
whych
there
skyrmysshed
wyth
the
sayd
syr
Symonde
Mountforde
,
&
in
the
ende
toke
hym
&
broughte
hym
vnto
Ryse
Banke
,
&
there
smote
of
hys
hede
.
The
foresayd
lordes
than
consyderynge
the
strengthe
,
whych
they
had
wyth
them
,
and
manyfolde
frendes
&
hartys
,
which
they
had
in
sundry
places
of
England
/
condyscended
for
to
sayle
into
Englande
,
&
so
to
bryng
about
theyr
entent
&
purpose
.
whych
was
as
the
common
fame
went
,
to
put
a
parte
frome
the
kynge
all
suche
persones
as
were
enemyes
to
the
common
weale
of
the
lande
.
And
thys
to
bryng
aboute
,
after
they
had
set
the
towne
of
Calays
in
an
order
&
sure
kepyng
/
they
toke
shyppynge
,
&
so
sayled
into
Englande
,
&
landed
at
Douer
/
and
from
thens
helde
on
theyr
iourney
thorughe
Kente
,
so
that
they
came
to
London
the
.ii.
daye
of
Iuly
.
And
after
they
had
there
refresshed
theym
and
theyr
people
/
they
departed
thense
,
&
sped
theym
towarde
the
kynge
,
which
at
the
same
tyme
of
theyr
landynge
was
at
Couentry
,
and
there
gathered
his
people
/
&
so
came
vnto
[
‡
](A00525-e176020-b)
‡
Northampton
where
he
pyght
hys
felde
.
wherof
the
sayd
lordes
beynge
enfourmed
,
sped
them
thytherward
/
so
that
vpon
the
.ix.
day
of
Iuly
,
bothe
hostys
there
mette
&
foughte
there
a
cruell
batayll
.
But
after
long
fyght
,
the
victory
fell
vnto
the
erle
of
Salysbury
and
the
other
lordes
vpon
his
partye
/
&
the
kynges
hoste
was
sparcled
&
chased
,
&
many
of
hys
noble
men
slayen
.
Amonge
the
whyche
was
the
duke
of
Buckynghan
,
the
erle
of
Shrowsbury
,
the
vycount
Beaumoūd
,
the
lorde
Egremonde
,
wyth
many
other
knyghtes
and
esquyers
/
and
the
kyng
taken
in
the
felde
.
After
whych
victory
thus
by
these
lordes
opteyned
/
they
in
goodly
haste
after
retourned
vnto
London
,
and
broughte
wyth
them
the
kynge
kepyng
hys
estate
,
&
lodged
hym
in
the
bysshop
of
London
palays
.
And
after
spedye
knowelege
sent
of
all
the
premysses
vnto
the
duke
of
yorke
yet
beyng
in
Irelande
/
a
parlyament
in
the
name
of
the
kyng
was
than
called
&
holden
at
westmynster
.
Durynge
whych
parlyament
the
duke
of
yorke
came
vnto
westmynster
vpon
the
frydaye
before
saynte
Edwardes
day
or
the
.x.
day
of
October
,
and
lodged
hym
in
the
kynges
palays
.
wherof
anone
arose
a
noyse
thorugh
the
cytye
,
that
kynge
Henry
shuld
be
deposed
,
&
the
duke
of
yorke
shulde
be
kynge
.
Uppon
thys
this
parlyamente
thus
contynuynge
,
the
duke
came
one
daye
into
the
parlyament
chaumber
/
&
there
boldely
beyng
the
lordes
present
,
sette
hym
downe
in
the
kynges
sete
/
&
so
there
sittynge
,
made
a
pretence
and
clayme
vnto
the
crown
,
affermyng
it
to
be
hys
ryghtfull
enherytaunce
/
&
had
there
certayn
bolde
wordes
in
iustyfyenge
of
the
same
/
wherewyth
all
the
lordes
presente
were
greatly
dysmayed
.
For
thys
,
great
&
many
opynions
were
moued
among
the
lordes
.
Howe
be
it
aswell
dyuers
of
hys
frendes
as
other
,
were
of
the
mynde
that
he
shuld
nat
be
admytted
for
kynge
,
duryng
the
lyfe
of
kyng
Henry
.
For
appeasynge
wherof
,
many
great
counsayles
were
kepte
aswell
at
the
blacke
freres
as
at
westmynster
.
In
all
whych
tyme
and
season
the
quene
wyth
suche
lordes
as
were
of
hyr
affynyte
,
helde
them
in
the
north
countrey
/
&
assembled
to
theym
greate
strengthe
in
the
kynges
name
,
to
the
ende
to
subdue
as
she
sayde
the
kynges
rebelles
and
enemyes
.
Thus
contynuynge
thys
vnkyndenesse
betwene
the
kynge
and
the
duke
/
all
be
it
that
at
that
season
bothe
the
kynge
and
he
were
bothe
lodged
within
the
palays
of
westmynster
/
yet
wolde
he
natte
for
prayer
nor
instaunce
ones
bysyte
the
kynge
,
nor
see
hym
,
tyll
the
counsayll
were
concluded
vppon
some
fynall
ende
concernyug
thys
greate
matter
/
the
whyche
so
continued
the
full
terme
of
this
mayres
yere
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lx.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxi.
|
|
Grocer
.
|
Rycharde
Flemynge
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Lee.
|
|
Anno
.xxxix.
|
|
|
Iohn
Lambarde
.
|
|
THys
yere
whyche
was
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
.
xxxlx
.
yere
of
kyng
Henryes
reygne
,
that
is
to
meane
vpon
the
euyn
of
all
sayntes
or
the
laste
day
of
October
/
it
was
condyscended
by
the
lordes
spyrytuall
&
temporall
,
&
by
the
hole
auctoryte
of
the
sayd
parliament
,
that
kyng
Henry
shuld
contynue
&
reygne
as
kynge
durynge
hys
naturall
lyfe
/
&
after
hys
deth
hys
sonne
prynce
Edwarde
to
be
sette
a
parte
,
&
the
duke
of
yorke
&
hys
heyres
to
be
kynges
/
&
incontynentely
the
duke
to
be
admytted
as
protectour
and
regent
of
the
lande
.
And
yf
at
any
tyme
after
the
kynge
of
hys
owne
free
wyll
and
mynde
were
dysposed
to
resygne
&
gyue
vp
the
rule
of
the
lande
,
that
than
he
shulde
resigne
vnto
the
duke
yf
he
than
lyued
,
and
to
none
other
/
&
to
hys
heyres
after
hys
dayes
/
wyth
many
other
maters
and
conuencyons
whyche
were
tedious
to
wryte
.
All
whyche
conclusyons
as
than
by
mannes
wytte
myght
be
assuryd
for
the
parfourmaunce
of
theym
whanne
tyme
requyred
parfyghted
/
the
kynge
wyth
the
duke
&
many
other
lordes
than
there
present
,
came
that
nyght
to
Poulys
,
&
there
harde
euynsong
/
&
vppon
the
morow
came
thyther
agayn
to
masse
,
where
the
kyng
yode
in
procession
crowned
wyth
great
royalte
/
&
so
lay
styll
in
the
bysshoppes
palays
a
season
after
.
And
vppon
the
saterdaye
folowynge
beyng
the
.ix.
daye
of
Nouember
/
the
duke
was
proclaymed
throughe
the
cytye
heyre
paraunt
vnto
the
crowne
of
Englande
,
&
all
hys
progeny
after
hym
.
Than
for
as
moche
as
quene
Margarete
accompanyed
with
price
Edwarde
hyr
sonn
,
the
dukes
of
Somerset
&
of
Excetyr
,
and
diuers
other
lordes
,
helde
hyr
in
the
northe
as
aboue
is
sayd
,
and
wolde
nat
come
at
the
kynges
sendyng
for
/
therefore
it
was
agreed
by
the
lordes
than
at
London
presence
,
that
the
duke
of
yorke
shulde
take
wyth
hym
the
erle
of
Salysbury
wyth
a
certayne
people
,
to
fetche
in
the
sayde
quene
&
lordes
abouesayde
.
The
whyche
duke
&
erle
departed
from
London
with
theyr
people
vpon
the
seconde
daye
of
December
/
&
so
spedde
theym
northwarde
.
wherof
the
quene
with
hyr
lordes
beynge
ware
,
and
hauyng
wyth
theym
a
greate
strength
of
Northernemen
/
mette
wyth
the
duke
of
yorke
vppon
the
.xxx.
daye
of
December
nere
vnto
a
towne
in
the
northe
called
wakelfeld
were
betwene
them
was
foughten
a
sharpe
fyght
.
And
whan
the
quene
hadde
opteynyd
thys
vyctory
/
she
wyth
her
retynewe
drewe
toward
London
/
where
at
that
tyme
duryng
this
troublous
season
,
greate
watchys
were
kepte
dayely
and
nyghtelye
/
and
dyuerse
opynions
were
amonge
the
citesyns
.
For
the
mayre
and
many
of
the
chefe
comoners
helde
vppon
the
quenes
partye
/
but
the
comynaltie
was
with
the
duke
of
yorke
&
hys
affynyte
.
whanne
tydynges
were
broughte
vnto
the
cytye
of
the
commynge
of
the
quene
wyth
so
greate
an
hoste
of
Northernemen
/
anone
suche
as
were
of
the
contrary
partye
broughte
vp
a
noyse
thoroughe
the
cytye
,
that
she
brought
those
Northernemen
to
the
entente
to
ryfle
and
spoyle
the
citye
,
where
thoroughe
she
was
encreasyd
of
enemyes
.
But
what
so
hyr
entente
was
/
she
wyth
hyr
people
helde
on
hyr
waye
tyll
she
came
to
saynte
Albons
.
In
the
whyche
meane
tyme
the
erle
of
warwyke
and
the
duke
of
Northfolke
,
whyche
by
the
duke
of
yorke
were
assygned
to
gyue
attendaunce
vppon
the
kynge
/
by
consent
of
the
kynge
,
gathered
vnto
theym
strengthe
of
knyghtes
,
and
mette
wyth
the
quenes
hoste
at
saynt
[
‡
](A00525-e176330-b)
‡
The
batayll
of
saynte
Albons
:
Albons
foresayde
/
where
betwene
them
a
stronge
fyght
was
foughten
vppon
shroue
tuysday
in
the
mornyng
.
At
that
whych
the
duke
of
Northfolke
&
the
sayd
erle
in
the
endewere
chased
/
and
kyng
Henry
taken
efte
vpon
the
felde
&
brought
vnto
the
quene
.
And
the
same
after
noone
after
some
wryters
,
he
made
his
sonn
price
Edward
knyght
whych
than
was
of
the
age
of
.viii.
yeres
/
wyth
other
to
the
noubre
of
.xxx.
persones
.
whan
quene
Margaret
was
thus
commen
agayne
to
hyr
aboue
/
anon
she
sente
vnto
the
mayre
of
London
,
wyllyng
&
commaundynge
hym
in
the
kynges
name
that
he
shuld
in
all
spedy
wyse
sende
to
saynt
Albonys
certayne
cartes
wyth
lentyn
stuffe
for
the
vytaylyng
of
her
hoste
.
whyche
commaundement
the
mayre
obeyed
/
and
wyth
great
dylygence
made
prouysyon
for
the
sayd
vytayll
/
and
sent
it
in
cartys
towarde
Crepylgate
for
to
haue
passed
to
the
quene
.
where
whan
it
was
commyn
/
the
commons
many
there
beynge
,
whych
had
harde
other
tydynges
of
the
erle
of
Marche
as
after
shal
be
shewed
/
of
one
mynde
with
stode
the
passage
of
the
sayd
cartes
,
&
sayde
it
was
nat
behouefull
to
fede
theyr
enemyes
,
whyche
entended
the
robbyng
of
the
cytye
.
And
nat
wythstandynge
that
the
mayre
wyth
hys
bretherne
exorted
the
people
in
theyr
best
maner
,
shewyng
to
theym
many
great
daungers
whyche
was
lyke
to
ensue
to
the
cytye
yf
the
sayd
dytayll
went
nat
forthe
/
yet
myghte
he
nat
tourne
them
from
theyr
obstynat
errour
but
for
a
conclusyon
was
fayne
to
apoynt
the
recorder
&
wyth
hym
a
certayne
of
aldermen
to
ryde
vnto
the
kynges
counsayle
to
Barnet
,
and
to
make
requeste
vnto
theym
that
the
Northen
men
myght
be
retorned
home
for
fere
of
robbynge
of
the
cytye
/
and
ouerthys
other
secrete
frendes
were
made
vnto
the
quenes
grace
,
to
be
good
&
gracyouse
vnto
the
cytye
.
Duryng
whych
treaty
/
dyuers
cytesyns
auoyded
the
cytye
and
lande
.
Amonge
the
whych
Phylip
Malpas
,
whych
as
before
is
shewed
in
the
.xx.
and
.viii.
yere
of
thys
kynge
,
was
robbed
of
Iacke
Cade
/
whyche
Malpas
&
other
was
mette
vpon
the
see
wyth
a
Frenchman
named
Columpne
,
and
of
hym
taken
prysoner
/
&
after
payed
.iiii
M.
marke
for
hys
raunsome
.
Thus
passyng
the
tyme
/
the
tydynges
which
before
were
secrete
,
now
were
blowen
abrode
/
and
openly
was
tolde
that
the
erles
of
Marche
&
of
warwyke
,
were
mette
at
Cottyswolde
,
and
had
gathered
vnto
them
great
strength
of
Marchemen
,
&
were
wel
spedde
vpon
theyr
waye
to
warde
London
.
For
knowelege
whereof
,
the
kynge
and
the
quene
wyth
theyr
hoste
were
retourned
Northwarde
.
But
or
they
departyd
from
saint
Albonis
/
there
was
beheded
the
lord
Bonuyle
&
syr
Thomas
Teryll
knyghet
,
whyche
were
taken
in
the
forenamed
felde
.
Than
the
duchesse
of
yorke
beyng
at
London
,
herynge
the
losse
of
thys
felde
/
sent
hyr
two
yonger
sonnes
,
that
is
to
meane
George
whyche
after
was
duke
of
Clarence
,
and
Rychard
that
after
was
duke
of
Glouceter
,
into
Utrych
in
Almayne
/
where
they
remayned
a
whyle
.
Than
the
foresayd
erles
of
March
and
of
warwyke
sped
them
towarde
London
,
in
suche
wyse
that
they
came
thydervpon
the
thursday
in
the
fyrst
weke
of
lent
.
To
whome
resorted
all
the
gentylmen
for
the
more
partye
of
the
south
&
eest
partye
of
England
.
And
in
thys
whyle
that
they
thus
rested
at
London
/
a
great
counsayl
was
called
of
all
lordes
spyrytuall
&
temporall
that
than
were
there
aboute
.
By
the
whyche
fynally
after
many
argumentes
made
,
for
so
mothe
as
kynge
Henry
contrary
hys
honoure
and
promysse
at
the
last
parlyament
made
and
assured
,
and
also
for
that
that
he
was
reputed
vnable
and
insuffycyent
to
rule
the
realme
/
was
than
by
theyr
assentes
deposed
and
dyscharged
of
all
kyngely
honoure
and
regally
.
And
incontinently
by
auctoryte
of
the
sayde
counsayll
and
agrement
of
the
commons
there
present
/
Edwarde
the
eldeste
sonne
vnto
the
duke
of
yorke
,
than
was
there
elected
and
then
chosen
for
kynge
of
Englande
.
After
whyche
eleccyon
and
admyssyon
/
the
sayde
erle
of
Marche
gyuyng
lawde
and
preyse
vnto
god
,
vpon
the
.iiii.
day
of
Marche
accompanyed
wyth
all
the
foresayde
lordes
&
multytude
of
comons
,
was
conueyed
vnto
westminster
/
and
there
toke
possessyon
of
the
realme
of
Englande
.
And
syttynge
in
hys
astate
royall
in
the
great
halle
of
the
same
wyth
hys
sceptre
in
hand
/
a
question
was
axed
of
the
people
than
presente
,
yf
they
wolde
admytte
hym
for
theyr
kynge
&
soueraygne
lord
/
the
whyche
wyth
one
voyce
cryed
,
ye
ye
.
And
than
after
the
accustumed
vse
to
kynges
to
swere
and
after
the
othe
taken
/
he
went
into
the
abbey
,
where
he
was
of
the
abbot
&
munkys
mette
wyth
processyon
,
&
conueyed
vnto
saint
Edwardes
shryne
,
and
there
offered
as
kyng
&
that
done
receyued
homage
&
feaute
of
all
suche
lordes
as
there
than
were
present
.
And
vpon
the
morowe
folowynge
,
were
proclamacyons
made
in
accustomat
places
of
the
cytye
,
in
the
name
of
Edwarde
the
.iiii.
thanne
kynge
of
Englande
.
Vpon
whych
day
the
kyng
came
vnto
the
palays
at
Poulys
,
&
there
dyned
/
and
there
restyd
hym
a
season
,
in
makynge
prouysyon
to
go
Northwarde
for
to
subdue
hys
enemyes
.
Than
vpon
the
saterdaye
folowynge
beyng
the
daye
of
Marche
/
the
erle
of
warwyke
with
a
great
puyssaunce
of
people
departed
oute
of
London
northwarde
.
And
vppon
wednysdaye
folowynge
the
kynges
fotemen
wente
towarde
the
same
iourney
.
And
vppon
frydaye
nexte
folowynge
,
the
kynge
tooke
hys
voyage
through
the
cytye
wyth
a
great
hande
of
men
/
and
so
rode
forth
at
Bysshop
pesgate
.
In
whych
selfe
same
day
,
whyche
was
the
.xii.
daye
of
Marche
/
a
grocer
of
London
namyd
walter
walker
,
for
offence
by
hym
done
agayne
the
kynge
,
was
behedded
in
Smythfelde
.
But
hys
wyfe
,
whyche
after
was
maryed
to
Iohn
Norlande
grocer
&
lastely
alderman
/
had
suche
frendes
aboute
the
kynge
,
that
hyr
goodes
were
nat
forfayted
to
the
kynges
vse
.
The
kyng
than
so
holdyng
his
iourney
,
mette
wyth
his
enemies
at
a
vyllage
.ix.
myles
on
thys
halfe
yorke
called
Towton
or
Shyreborn
/
and
vpon
Palme
sonday
gaue
vnto
theym
batayll
.
The
whyche
was
so
cruell
,
that
in
the
felde
and
chace
were
slayne
vppon
.xxx.
thousande
men
ouer
the
men
of
name
/
of
the
whyche
here
after
some
ensue
.
That
is
to
saye
the
erle
of
Northumberlande
,
the
erle
of
westmerlande
,
the
lorde
Clyfforde
,
the
lorde
Eyromonde
,
syr
Iohn
syr
Andrewe
Trollop
,
and
other
to
the
noumber
of
.xi.
or
mo
.
And
among
other
at
the
same
felde
was
taken
the
erle
of
Deuonshyre
,
&
after
the
erle
of
wylshyre
/
whych
said
erle
of
Deuonshyre
was
sente
vnto
yorke
,
and
there
after
beheded
.
Henry
than
whyche
lately
was
kynge
,
with
the
quene
&
theyr
sonne
syr
Edward
,
the
duke
of
Somerset
,
the
lord
Rose
and
other
,
beynge
than
at
yorke
/
herynge
of
the
ouerthrowe
of
theyr
people
,
and
greate
losse
of
theyr
men
,
in
all
haste
fledde
towarde
Scotlande
.
And
vppon
the
morowe
folowynge
,
the
kynge
wyth
moche
of
hys
people
entred
into
yorke
,
and
there
held
hys
Easter
tyde
.
And
vpon
Easter
euyn
,
tydynges
were
broughte
vnto
London
of
the
wynnynge
of
thys
felde
.
wherfore
at
Poulys
Te
deum
was
songen
wyth
greate
solempnyte
,
&
so
thorugh
the
cytye
in
all
paryssh
churches
.
And
thus
thys
goostly
man
kynge
Henry
lost
all
,
whan
he
had
reygned
ful
.xxxviii.
yeres
.vi.
monethes
&
odde
days
.
And
the
noble
&
moste
bounteous
princesse
quene
Margarete
of
whome
many
an
vntrew
surmyse
was
imagened
&
tolde
/
was
fayne
to
flye
comfortlesse
,
and
lost
all
that
she
had
in
Englande
for
euer
.
whan
that
kyng
Edwarde
with
greate
solempnyte
had
holden
the
feest
of
Easter
at
yorke
/
he
than
remoued
to
Durham
.
And
after
hys
busynesse
there
fynysshed
,
he
retourned
agayne
Southwarde
/
&
lefte
in
those
partyes
the
erle
of
warwyke
to
se
the
rule
&
guydyng
of
that
countrey
.
Than
the
kyng
coosted
and
vysyted
the
countreys
Southwarde
&
Eestwarde
/
that
about
the
begynnyng
of
the
moneth
of
Iuny
he
came
vnto
hys
manour
of
shene
now
called
Rychemount
.
In
all
whych
pastyme
purueyaunce
was
made
for
the
kynges
coronacyon
.
In
accomplysshyng
whereof
the
kyng
vpon
the
.xxvii.
day
of
Iuny
beyng
fryday
,
departed
from
the
sayde
manour
&
rode
vnto
the
towre
of
London
.
Upon
whome
gaue
attendaunce
that
mayre
&
hys
bretherne
all
cladde
in
scarlet
,
and
to
the
noumbre
of
.iiii.
C.
commoners
well
horsed
&
cladde
all
in
grene
.
And
vpon
the
morne
beynge
saterday
/
he
made
there
.xxviii.
knightes
of
the
bath
,
&
after
that
.iiii.
moo
.
And
the
same
after
noone
he
was
wyth
all
honour
conueyed
to
westminster
/
the
sayd
.xxxii.
knyghtes
rydyng
before
hym
in
blewe
gownes
&
hoodes
vpon
theyr
shulders
lyke
to
prestes
,
with
many
other
goodly
and
honourable
ceremonyes
that
whych
were
longe
to
reherse
in
due
order
.
[
‡
](A00525-e176560-b)
‡
Coronacyon
of
Edwarde
the
fourth
.
And
vpon
the
morne
beyng
sonday
&
sait
Peters
day
/
he
was
wyth
great
tryumphe
of
the
archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
crowned
&
enoynted
before
the
hygh
aulter
of
saynt
Peters
churche
of
westmynster
.
And
after
thys
solempnysacyon
of
the
crownyng
of
the
kyng
wyth
also
the
sumptuous
&
honorable
feest
holden
in
westminster
hall
was
fynysshed
/
the
kynge
soone
after
created
George
hys
brother
duke
of
Clarence
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
folowynge
at
the
standarde
in
chepe
,
the
hande
of
a
seruaunte
of
the
kynges
called
Iohn
Dauy
was
stryken
of
/
for
that
he
had
stryken
a
man
wythin
the
palays
of
westmynster
.
Francia
.
¶
Carolus
.viii
CArolus
or
Charles
the
.vii.
of
the
name
after
the
accompte
of
this
boke
,
or
the
vii
.
after
the
French
hystory
,
sonne
of
Charlys
the
.vii.
or
.vi
,
beganne
hys
reygne
ouer
the
Frenchmen
in
the
moneth
of
October
in
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
.
M.iiii
.
C.
&
.xxii
/
and
in
the
begynnyng
of
Henry
the
.vi.
than
kyng
of
Englande
.
Of
thys
Charlys
sundry
wryters
sunderly
wryte
/
in
so
moche
as
some
afferme
hym
to
be
the
naturall
sonne
of
Charles
the
.vii
/
some
afferme
hym
to
be
the
sonne
of
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
&
borne
of
the
quene
/
and
some
there
ben
that
name
hym
the
sonn
of
Charles
fore
named
gotten
in
the
baste
,
vppon
hys
mooste
beauteous
paramour
named
Agnes
/
the
whych
as
testyfyeth
Gaguynus
,
excelled
all
other
women
in
feture
&
beaute
,
and
for
the
same
to
be
surnamed
the
fayer
Agnes
.
Thys
in
hyr
myddell
age
dyed
/
&
was
so
ryche
that
hyr
testament
amounted
to
.ix.
M.
scutes
in
golde
,
the
whyche
in
sterlynge
money
amounteth
to
the
summe
of
.x.
M.
li.
Than
to
retourne
to
thys
Charlys
/
lykely
it
is
that
he
was
nat
the
naturall
sonne
of
the
forenamed
Charlys
,
for
as
moche
as
hys
sayd
father
ordeyned
and
wylled
the
realme
of
Fraunce
vnto
Katheryne
hys
doughter
and
wyfe
vnto
kynge
Henry
the
.v
/
and
agreed
wyth
the
consente
of
the
more
parte
of
the
lordes
of
hys
realme
bothe
spyrituall
&
temporall
,
that
duryng
hys
lyfe
the
sayd
kynge
Henry
shuld
be
regent
of
Fraunce
,
&
after
hys
deth
to
be
kyng
of
the
sayd
reg●on
,
as
more
at
lengthe
before
I
haue
shewed
vnto
you
in
the
.vii.
yere
of
the
sayd
Henry
the
.v.
But
whether
he
be
hys
legyttymat
sonne
or
nat
,
where
uppon
I
purpose
no
lenger
to
stande
/
trouth
it
is
that
he
was
by
his
father
admitted
&
made
dolphyne
of
Uyen
/
by
reason
wherof
he
was
in
a
greate
auctoryte
,
&
wan
to
hym
fauoure
of
som
lordes
of
Fraunce
,
whych
strongly
maynteyned
hys
partye
durynge
the
lyfe
of
kyng
Henry
the
.v
,
&
after
all
that
season
whyle
the
duke
of
Bedforde
occupyed
there
as
regent
of
that
regyon
,
&
was
of
some
parties
of
Fraunce
reputed
for
kyng
.
Howe
be
it
he
was
neuer
crowned
,
so
longe
as
the
sayde
duke
of
Bedforde
lyued
.
Neuerthelesse
he
by
meane
of
polycy
&
hys
frendes
so
defended
hym selfe
,
that
lytle
by
the
Englyshemen
was
wonne
vpon
hym
,
of
suche
landes
as
he
fyrste
was
in
possessyon
of
.
But
polytykely
he
defended
theym
,
&
lytle
and
lytle
so
preuayled
agayne
them
,
that
in
the
ende
he
all
onely
wanne
nat
to
hym
the
possession
of
that
prouince
that
which
is
named
Fraunce
,
but
also
he
wanne
to
hym
in
the
ende
the
kynge
of
Englandes
olde
enherytaunce
,
that
is
Normandy
,
wyth
all
domynyons
to
the
same
apperteynynge
.
The
maner
of
wynnynge
of
them
I
woll
nat
in
thys
story
speke
of
,
for
so
moche
as
in
the
former
yeres
of
kynge
Henry
the
.vi.
I
haue
there
expressed
the
maner
of
somme
parte
therof
.
But
that
I
shall
speke
of
them
,
shal
be
of
thynges
done
betwene
hym
&
other
prynces
.
And
for
that
I
before
in
the
.viii.
yere
of
Henry
the
vi
,
promysed
in
the
.vi.
yere
of
thys
Charles
to
shewe
vnto
you
som
what
of
the
mayden
or
pucel
,
which
the
French
men
named
[
‡
](A00525-e176720-b)
‡
La
●ucesse
de
dieu
.
la
pucelle
de
dieu
,
&
her
for
a
messenger
from
god
to
be
sente
reputed
/
I
shall
here
folow
the
saying
of
Gaguyne
,
whyche
sayeth
as
foloweth
.
In
the
.vi.
yere
or
there
aboute
,
to
rekyn
from
the
deth
of
thys
Charles
father
/
a
wenche
or
mayden
beyng
bred
in
a
strete
or
vyllage
called
in
latyne
Ualli
color
,
&
in
thys
tyme
beynge
spronge
to
the
age
of
.xx.
yeres
or
there
about
,
hauing
to
father
a
poore
man
named
Iakes
Delarch
and
hyr
mother
Isabell
,
she
also
berynge
the
name
of
Iane
or
Iohan
/
required
by
dyuers
&
sundry
tymes
an
vncle
of
hyrs
beyng
prefecte
of
the
foresayde
vyllage
,
that
he
wolde
presente
hyr
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
for
thynges
concernyng
greatly
the
weale
of
hym
&
of
hys
realme
.
whyche
sayd
prefect
after
many
delayes
,
for
so
moche
as
in
hyr
wordes
he
had
lytle
truste
/
yet
at
lengthe
hyr
sayd
vncle
beynge
named
Robert
Baudryncourt
,
sent
hyr
wyth
a
conuenyent
company
vnto
the
kyng
,
wyth
letters
certyfyenge
hym
of
all
the
maner
of
thys
mayde
.
wherof
the
sayd
Charles
beynge
asserteyned
/
thought
he
wold
vse
som
meane
to
knowe
the
vertue
of
thys
wenche
.
And
for
he
had
perfyghte
experyence
that
before
tymes
thys
woman
had
neuer
sene
hys
persone
/
he
thoughte
he
wolde
chaunge
hys
rome
and
habyte
,
to
se
whether
she
by
hyr
vertue
coulde
knowe
hym
frome
other
/
and
that
done
,
he
standynge
amonge
other
of
his
familiers
as
one
of
them
/
she
was
called
into
the
chaumber
,
&
demaunded
yf
euer
before
tyme
she
had
sene
the
kynge
.
And
after
she
hadde
answered
nay
/
she
was
bydden
to
espye
oute
the
kynge
,
whych
there
stode
amonge
that
companye
.
The
whyche
anone
wythout
dyfficulte
him
fande
and
saluted
as
king
,
And
all
be
it
that
he
refused
hyr
reuerence
,
&
sayd
that
she
erred
in
hyr
choyse
/
yet
she
parseuered
kneling
at
his
fete
and
sayde
that
by
goddes
purueyaunce
she
was
taught
that
he
was
hyr
very
soueraygn
prince
&
none
other
.
wherfore
the
kynge
&
all
hys
lordes
had
in
hyr
the
more
affyaunce
,
that
by
hyr
the
lande
shulde
be
releuyd
,
whych
at
that
daye
was
in
passyng
mysery
.
Than
after
dyuers
questyons
to
hyr
made
,
what
was
the
cause
of
hyr
thyther
commynge
/
she
answered
&
sayd
that
she
was
sent
frome
god
,
to
stablisshe
the
kynge
in
hys
realme
/
and
that
by
hyr
she
beynge
leder
&
capytayne
of
hys
people
,
by
dyuine
grace
onely
the
kynge
shulde
shortely
subdue
hys
enemyes
.
By
reason
of
which
wordes
,
the
kyng
wyth
hys
lordes
were
somedeale
comforted
.
Upon
thys
,
armour
&
sword
was
sought
for
this
mayden
/
the
whych
as
sayeth
my
sayd
auctour
,
was
founden
myraculously
/
wherof
the
processe
to
me
appereth
so
darke
&
fantastycall
,
that
therewith
me
list
nat
to
blot
my
boke
but
suffre
it
to
passe
by
.
Than
thys
wenche
being
purueyed
of
all
thinges
necessary
to
the
warre
/
a
company
of
knyghtes
&
soudyours
to
hyr
by
the
kynge
was
assygned
.
And
so
she
rydynge
as
a
man
&
in
mannes
habyte
/
contynued
by
the
space
of
.ii.
yeres
&
more
,
and
dyd
many
wonderful
feates
/
and
gat
from
the
Englysshemen
many
stronge
townes
and
holdes
.
wherefore
amonge
Frenchemen
she
was
wordshypped
for
an
aungell
or
a
messynger
sent
frome
god
,
to
releue
theyr
great
myserye
.
And
as
affermeth
the
sayd
auctour
/
she
by
hyr
prouydence
caused
the
sayd
Charles
as
kynge
of
Fraunce
to
be
crowned
at
Raynes
,
in
the
yere
of
oure
lord
.
M.
foure
hundreth
and
.xxix.
All
be
it
nouther
the
Frenche
cronycle
nor
other
,
whyche
I
haue
sene
testyfyeth
that
/
but
affermyn
that
he
was
nat
crowned
duryng
the
lyfe
of
the
duke
of
Bedforde
.
But
almyghty
god
whyche
for
a
season
suffereth
suche
sorcery
and
deuelyssh
ways
to
prospere
&
reygne
,
to
the
correccyon
of
synners
/
lastely
to
shewe
hys
power
,
and
that
good
men
shuld
nat
fall
into
any
erroure
,
he
sheweth
the
clerenesse
of
suche
mystycall
thynges
/
and
so
he
dyd
in
thys
.
Than
in
processe
of
tyme
folowyng
the
flemynges
of
Gaunte
rebelled
agayne
theyr
duke
or
erle
named
Philyp
.
The
cause
of
whyche
rebellyon
was
,
for
that
he
areryd
a
greuouse
taske
vpon
salte
/
&
put
the
people
ther
by
to
greuouse
charge
.
wherevppon
dedely
warre
betwene
the
duke
and
hys
subiectys
arose
,
to
the
dystruccion
of
moche
people
vpon
bothe
partyes
,
wherof
the
cyrcumstaunce
were
long
to
wryte
.
Howe
be
it
in
the
ende
the
duke
or
erle
by
ayde
of
the
Frenche
kynge
was
vyctour
/
&
helde
them
of
Gaunte
so
streyghte
,
that
they
were
compelled
by
force
to
bye
theyr
peace
wyth
great
summes
of
money
,
&
to
theyr
other
many
folde
domages
.
About
the
.xxxi.
yere
of
thys
sayde
Charles
/
came
vnto
hym
from
pope
Nycholas
the
.v.
of
that
name
an
ambassade
,
for
to
requyre
ayde
agayne
the
Turkys
,
for
the
defence
of
Constantyne
the
noble
,
whyche
the
Turkys
purposed
shortly
after
to
assayle
.
To
whyche
ambassade
by
the
sayd
Charlys
it
was
answeryd
,
that
to
hym
it
was
right
greuouse
to
here
of
the
intollerable
persecucyon
,
whych
the
cristen
dayly
susteyned
of
the
Turkys
.
But
he
was
of
the
Englysh
nacyon
so
vexed
and
warred
,
that
he
myghte
nat
leue
hys
lande
wythout
an
hedde
,
to
the
conforte
of
other
,
&
to
lose
hys
owne
.
But
to
the
entent
that
he
before
tymes
myght
haue
warred
vppon
the
sayd
Turkys
/
he
for
that
cause
onely
had
offered
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englande
many
reasonable
offers
.
And
if
of
the
Englysshe
party
any
lyke
offers
myghte
be
to
hym
profered
/
he
wolde
gladly
theym
accepte
,
&
turne
hys
spere
incontynently
agayn
the
fore named
Turkes
.
And
ouer
that
he
wolde
for
the
furtheraunce
of
the
matter
,
sende
wyth
them
vnto
the
kynge
of
Englande
certayne
ambassadours
,
to
se
yf
that
as
yet
any
reasonable
peace
myght
be
betwene
them
concluded
.
For
accomplisshement
wherof
as
testyfyeth
myne
auctour
Gaguynus
he
sente
the
archebysshop
of
Raynes
wyth
other
honorable
persones
.
The
whych
whan
they
to
kyng
Henry
and
hys
counsayll
hadde
shewyd
theyr
legacyon
/
it
was
to
them
shortly
answered
,
that
at
suche
season
as
the
Englysshemen
hadde
wonne
agayne
so
moche
lande
as
the
Frenchemen
by
cawtelys
had
wonne
from
theym
/
than
were
it
good
tyme
&
season
to
treate
of
accorde
,
&
nat
before
.
By
reason
of
whiche
answere
/
the
popes
ambassade
retourned
to
Rome
wythoute
ayde
or
comforte
.
And
thus
the
Frenche
wryters
lay
euer
the
charge
from
theyr
prynce
,
&
put
it
vnto
other
.
But
of
thys
ambassade
or
answere
,
fynde
I
no
memory
of
any
Englysshe
wryters
.
Aboute
the
.xxxiiii.
yere
of
the
reygn
of
thys
Charlys
/
Lewys
hys
sonne
before
named
beynge
a
man
of
greate
lyberalitye
and
largesse
,
thought
his
father
departed
nat
wyth
hym
of
his
mouables
&
possessyons
as
he
hadde
cause
to
do
.
For
the
whych
by
confort
of
yonge
persones
as
he
had
aboute
hym
,
he
rebelled
thys
seconde
tyme
agayne
hys
sayde
father
/
&
by
reason
of
hys
largesse
&
lyberalyte
,
drewe
vnto
hym
moche
wanton
&
wylde
people
/
&
wyth
theyr
assystence
warred
vppon
hys
fathers
frendes
,
&
entendyd
to
depryue
hys
father
of
all
gouernaunce
of
the
realme
.
wherof
herynge
hys
father
/
in
all
possyble
haste
gathered
to
hym
greate
strengthe
,
and
spedde
hym
towarde
hys
sayd
sonn
.
But
whan
Lewys
was
warned
of
the
commyng
of
hys
father
wyth
so
great
an
hoste
,
&
consydered
hys
quarell
&
wekenesse
/
he
wyth
a
fewe
persones
fledde
towarde
Burgoyne
.
whereof
herynge
the
father
sente
in
all
haste
people
to
kepe
the
passages
/
and
dyd
that
he
myghte
to
haue
stopped
hym
of
hys
waye
.
But
that
prouysyon
notwythstandynge
/
the
sayd
Lewys
escaped
,
and
came
sauely
vnto
the
presence
of
Phylyppe
then
duke
of
Burgoyne
/
the
whyche
hym
receyued
wyth
gladde
chere
,
and
entreatyd
hym
accordyng
to
his
estate
,
and
so
kepte
hym
durynge
his
fathers
lyfe
.
Nowbeit
he
made
for
hym
great
sute
and
labour
,
to
wynne
him
to
his
fathers
grace
.
But
all
was
in
vayne
.
For
what
by
obstynacy
of
the
same
that
he
wolde
not
submytte
hym
to
his
father
,
and
comme
vnto
hys
presence
when
he
was
sente
for
,
&
for
the
great
stomacke
of
the
father
,
that
he
wold
not
be
condycyoned
with
of
the
son
/
thys
varyaunce
contynued
bytwene
them
as
aboue
is
sayd
the
terme
of
his
fathers
lyfe
.
In
the
whyche
passe
tyme
thys
Charlys
concluded
a
maryage
bytwene
hys
doughter
called
Magdaleyne
,
and
Ladyslaus
kyng
of
Beme
,
Hungary
,
and
of
Polayne
.
But
whyle
the
bryde
wyth
great
apparayle
and
pompe
was
conueyed
towarde
her
husbande
to
be
maryed
/
her
sayde
husbande
was
taken
sodenly
with
sykenesse
,
and
dyed
with
in
.xxiiii.
houres
after
that
he
fyrste
complayned
hym
/
whych
was
by
force
of
poysone
as
most
wryters
agreen
.
Of
whych
tydynges
when
Charlys
was
asserteyned
/
he
therwyth
toke
such
a
pēsyffenesse
,
that
he
dyed
shortely
after
,
whan
he
had
ruled
a
parte
and
the
hole
realme
,
to
reken
from
the
deth
of
hys
father
.xxxvi.
yeres
.
How
be
it
of
Frenche
wryters
no
certeyne
terme
of
hys
reygne
to
hym
is
assygned
/
for
so
myche
as
kyng
Henry
the
vi
.
longe
after
the
deth
of
hys
father
,
was
alowyd
in
Parys
and
many
other
Cytyes
of
Fraunce
for
souerayne
and
kynge
of
that
regyon
.
Thys
Charlys
thus
beynge
dede
,
lefte
after
hym
two
sonnes
/
that
is
to
saye
Lewys
that
after
hym
was
kynge
,
and
a
yonger
named
Charlys
,
wyth
the
forenamed
doughter
named
Magdaleyne
,
or
after
some
Margarete
.
And
after
wyth
greate
pompe
hys
corps
was
conueyed
vnto
saynt
Denys
,
and
there
buryed
.
Francia
.
Lewys
the
.xi.
LEwys
the
.xi.
of
that
name
after
the
accompte
of
thys
boke
,
and
.x.
after
the
Frenche
accompte
,
whereof
the
cause
is
before
shewed
,
sonne
to
Charles
last
dede
/
beganne
his
dominyon
ouer
the
realme
of
Fraunce
,
in
the
moneth
of
October
,
in
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.iiii
.
hundreth
and
.lviii.
and
the
.xxxvi.
yere
of
Henry
the
.vi.
than
kynge
of
Englande
.
This
of
Gaguinus
is
called
the
sturdy
or
fel
Lewys
.
The
whiche
at
the
tyme
of
his
fathers
deth
,
beyng
,
as
aboue
is
sayd
vnrecoūsyled
in
the
prouynce
of
Burgoyne
,
&
herynge
of
the
deth
of
his
father
/
wyth
ayde
of
the
foresayd
duke
Phylyp
shortly
entred
the
realm
of
Fraunce
,
&
toke
vpon
hym
the
rule
in
euery
good
cytie
&
town
as
he
passyd
as
kyng
of
the
same
/
so
that
many
lordes
&
hed
offycers
drewe
vnto
hym
.
By
meane
wherof
he
was
stronge
/
&
put
such
vnto
sylence
,
as
after
the
wyll
&
purpose
of
his
father
wolde
haue
preferred
his
yonger
son
named
Charlys
.
Than
this
Lewys
by
strengthe
of
his
frendes
was
shortely
after
at
Raynes
crowned
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
After
whyche
solempnyte
fynysshed
,
he
repayred
vnto
Parys
/
and
there
by
consent
of
hys
counceyll
made
a
law
,
that
no
man
of
what
degre
that
he
were
,
shuld
vse
huntyng
or
hawkynge
without
special
lycence
/
&
specially
for
chasynge
or
huntyng
of
woluys
/
nor
to
kepe
wyth
hym
any
houndes
or
other
instrumentes
wherby
the
game
myghte
be
destroyed
.
And
that
done
,
Phylyp
foresayd
duke
of
Burgoyne
after
counsayll
to
hym
gyuen
that
he
shulde
forgette
and
forgyue
all
dyspleasurs
to
hym
tofore
done
by
any
of
hys
lordes
,
and
them
to
honoure
and
cherysshe
/
&
specyally
his
yonge
brother
Charlys
to
norysshe
and
to
departe
wyth
hym
louyngly
of
hys
fathers
possessions
/
toke
leue
of
hym
and
departed
.
After
whose
deꝑture
/
he
contrary
the
foresayde
counsayll
,
refused
the
company
of
hys
lordes
&
also
theyr
counsayll
/
and
drewe
vnto
hym
as
his
chyefe
counsaylours
vylaynes
and
men
of
lowe
byrth
.
Of
that
whyche
,
the
.iiii.
pryncypall
were
named
as
foloweth
,
Iohn
de
Lude
,
Iohn
Balna
,
Olyuer
Deuyll
,
whom
for
the
odyousnesse
of
the
name
the
kynge
caused
it
to
be
chaunged
and
to
be
named
Dāman
/
and
the
fourth
was
named
Stephan
and
vssher
of
the
kynges
chaumber
dore
/
the
whithe
he
promoted
to
greate
honour
&
dygnytees
.
Amonge
whome
Balna
beynge
a
preste
,
was
by
hys
meanes
at
length
made
a
cardynall
of
Rome
.
Thus
he
vsynge
the
counsayle
of
these
persons
/
murmur
and
grudge
began
to
sprynge
bytwene
hym
and
hys
lordes
/
in
so
myche
that
fyrst
the
duke
of
Brytayne
began
to
estraunge
hym
from
the
kynge
,
and
refused
to
come
vnto
hys
presence
whan
he
was
sente
for
.
wherof
herynge
the
erle
of
Ewe
wyth
other
,
drewe
them
vnto
the
duke
.
To
the
whyche
party
soone
after
,
the
kynges
brother
Charlys
,
with
also
the
duke
of
Burbon
whych
had
maried
the
kynges
syster
,
with
many
other
noble
men
of
the
realme
,
resortyd
.
whan
the
kynge
was
ware
that
hys
lordes
conspyred
agayne
hym
/
ferynge
the
rebellyon
of
hys
comons
,
sent
in
spedy
maner
vnto
Parys
the
forenamed
Iohn
Balna
wyth
other
certeyne
persons
,
to
kepe
that
cytye
in
due
obeysaunce
toward
hym
/
thynkynge
that
the
other
cytyes
&
good
townes
of
hys
regyon
,
wolde
take
ensample
therof
,
and
demeane
them
as
that
cytye
dyd
.
After
whose
commynge
/
the
rulers
of
Parys
by
the
amonystement
of
the
sayd
Iohn
,
ordeyned
good
and
sure
watche
/
and
so
by
that
meane
kept
the
cytye
in
good
order
.
And
in
the
meane
season
,
the
kynge
gathered
to
hym
great
foyson
of
knyghtes
and
soudyours
,
that
his
hoste
was
nombred
at
.xxx.
thousand
men
.
And
in
lyke
wyse
the
other
partye
hadde
assembled
as
many
or
mo
.
And
not
wythstandyng
the
assyduat
laboure
and
meanes
made
by
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
and
Carlota
wyfe
to
the
duke
of
Burbon
&
syster
to
the
kyng
as
is
aboue
sayde
,
to
make
an
vnyte
and
peace
bytwene
Lewys
and
hys
lordes
/
yet
fynally
the
kynge
&
they
mette
in
playne
batayll
at
a
place
called
Chartres
,
where
bytwene
theym
was
a
longe
and
cruell
batayll
,
to
the
losse
of
moche
people
on
bothe
partyes
.
And
all
be
it
that
the
kynge
in
the
begynnynge
hadde
the
better
of
hys
enemyes
/
yet
in
the
ende
he
was
ouercomen
,
his
men
chaced
,
and
he
forced
to
flye
,
&
to
take
for
hys
sauegarde
a
castell
named
Mountclere
.
From
the
whyche
he
shortely
departyd
,
and
yode
to
an
other
castell
called
Corboyll
,
and
from
thens
lastly
vnto
Parys
/
where
he
entendyd
to
haue
gathered
newe
people
,
and
to
haue
reuenged
hym
of
hys
enemyes
.
But
by
the
wyse
and
good
exortacyon
of
the
bysshoppe
of
Parys
,
the
kyng
chaunged
hys
purpose
/
and
all
was
set
in
a
quyetnesse
for
that
tyme
.
But
how
or
in
what
maner
,
or
what
the
condycyons
of
the
accorde
were
/
myne
authour
dothe
not
expresse
.
The
whyche
accorde
thus
concluded
/
the
kynge
contynued
hys
olde
maners
,
and
delyted
hym
more
to
companye
with
symple
and
inreuerent
parsons
to
eate
and
drynke
wyth
them
,
to
the
ende
that
he
myghte
talke
of
rybaudry
and
vayne
and
vycyous
fables
/
than
to
accompany
him
with
his
lordes
,
where
he
myghte
haue
wonne
hym
myche
honour
.
Thys
Lewys
also
was
of
so
dyuers
and
wanton
condycyon
,
that
he
wolde
go
more
lyker
a
yoman
or
a
seruyng
man
,
than
lyke
a
prynce
.
The
whyche
was
for
no
regardshyp
nor
sparyng
of
good
/
for
as
before
I
haue
shewed
,
&
also
after
shall
appere
,
he
was
a
prynce
of
moste
lyberalyte
,
and
therwith
an
oppressour
of
hys
subiectes
.
LEwis
thus
passing
his
time
/
was
dryuen
of
necessyte
for
lacke
of
money
,
to
a
preste
of
the
cytesyns
of
Parys
.
The
whyche
after
many
excusys
by
them
layd
to
put
it
by
,
and
myghte
not
be
alowed
/
they
lastly
denayed
the
kynges
pleasure
.
where
wythall
he
beynge
greuously
dyscontentyd
,
remoued
diuerse
from
theyr
offyces
/
and
other
whych
were
of
the
rychest
and
hed
men
of
the
cyte
,
he
soughte
agayne
theym
surmysed
causes
/
&
without
prouys
or
iustyce
,
put
many
of
them
to
deth
.
For
these
foresayde
causes
&
many
other
whyche
tedyouse
were
to
expresse
,
the
foresayd
lordes
agayne
assembled
theyr
people
/
entendyng
to
subdue
the
kynge
,
and
to
set
hys
brother
in
hys
place
/
or
to
cause
hym
otherwyse
to
rule
the
comon
weale
.
And
to
strength
the
barons
party
/
Iohn
sonne
vnto
the
duke
of
Calabre
approched
to
them
,
wyth
a
good
bande
of
men
.
And
to
them
came
also
the
sonne
of
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
named
Charlys
.
All
whiche
barons
of
one
assent
mette
at
a
towne
called
Stampys
/
where
they
contynued
theyr
counsayle
by
the
space
of
.xv.
dayes
/
and
after
that
counsayle
fynysshed
,
toke
theyr
iournaye
towarde
Parys
.
In
whych
passe
tyme
a
spye
of
the
duke
of
Brytaynes
,
called
Peter
Gerold
was
taken
in
Parys
,
and
drawen
,
hanged
,
and
quartered
/
and
dyuers
men
and
women
that
were
suspected
to
owe
fauour
vnto
the
lordes
,
were
sacked
and
caste
in
to
the
water
of
Seyn
.
Then
for
to
strength
and
guyde
the
cytye
of
Parys
,
the
kynge
sent
thyder
the
erle
of
Donoyse
/
by
whose
prouysyon
all
warly
ordenaunce
for
to
defende
theyr
enemyes
was
there
preparyd
.
In
the
which
tyme
&
season
,
the
lordes
in
.iii.
partes
enbatayled
,
approched
the
cytye
.
wherof
the
fyrste
hoste
ladde
Charlys
brother
vnto
the
kynge
/
the
seconde
the
duke
of
Brytayne
/
&
the
thyrd
Charlys
the
sonne
to
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
Prouyded
that
Charlys
fyrste
named
ladde
the
myddleward
.
whan
the
sayd
erle
of
Donoyse
hadde
well
consydered
the
strength
of
the
lordes
/
he
sente
vnto
theym
a
messanger
,
sayeng
that
in
his
mynde
he
maruayled
to
see
so
greate
a
multytude
of
people
assembled
agayne
the
cytye
and
comon
weale
of
the
land
/
consyderyng
that
he
was
sette
there
by
the
kynge
as
a
medyatour
and
a
meane
,
rather
to
make
peace
than
warre
,
yf
they
were
contentyd
that
by
hym
any
medyacyon
myghte
be
laboured
and
hadde
.
But
thys
came
to
none
effecte
,
so
that
small
assautes
and
skyrmysshes
ensued
,
to
the
lytell
domage
of
bothe
partes
.
In
whyche
passe
tyme
the
kynge
sent
by
secrete
meanes
vnto
the
forenamed
Iohn
sonne
vnto
the
duke
of
Calabre
/
and
hym
by
many
meanes
instaunted
,
to
leue
the
company
of
the
lordes
.
But
all
his
offers
auayled
ryght
nought
.
Thenne
the
foresayde
lordes
thus
lyenge
before
the
cytye
of
Parys
,
in
the
playne
where
standeth
the
monastery
of
saynt
Antony
/
Charlys
brother
to
the
kynge
caused
.iiii.
letters
to
be
deuysed
.
wherof
one
he
sent
to
the
bysshoppes
and
spyrytuall
men
within
the
cytye
/
the
seconde
to
the
consulles
or
hed
men
/
the
thyrde
to
the
scolers
of
the
vnyuersyte
/
and
the
.iiii.
vnto
the
comynaltye
.
Of
whyche
letters
the
entent
ensueth
/
that
he
nor
none
of
hys
company
was
comen
thyder
as
an
enemye
to
the
cytye
,
or
to
make
warre
agayne
it
or
the
comon
weale
of
the
land
/
but
for
the
encreace
and
augmentacyon
therof
,
to
the
vttermost
of
theyr
powers
.
After
receyte
of
whyche
letters
,
and
the
mater
in
them
conteyned
well
vnderstanden
and
debatyd
/
certeyne
oratours
for
the
sayde
.iiii.
partyes
were
assygned
/
as
thre
for
the
spyrytuall
men
,
thre
for
the
consuls
,
thre
for
the
vnyuersyte
,
&
thre
for
comynaltye
/
whose
names
I
ouer
passe
.
The
whyche
wyth
the
bysshop
of
Parys
were
sent
vnto
the
barons
/
&
after
longe
communycacyon
wyth
them
hadde
,
retourned
to
the
cytie
with
such
report
as
foloweth
.
Fyrste
the
lordes
wolde
that
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
cytye
shulde
consyder
the
condycyons
of
the
kynge
,
that
whyche
yerely
oppressyth
his
subiectes
with
taskes
and
other
greuouse
seruagys
.
Secondaryly
how
he
despyseth
the
noble
blode
of
hys
realme
,
and
draweth
to
hym
vylaynes
and
men
of
no
reputacyon
/
by
whose
counsayls
onely
all
the
comon
weale
of
the
land
is
ruled
and
guyded
.
Thyrdely
how
he
ruleth
hys
subiectes
by
force
and
wyll
,
wythout
mynystracyon
of
iustyce
/
and
hym selfe
in
all
counsayls
and
parlyaments
is
iudge
in
all
causes
,
and
callyth
hys
selfe
counsayls
and
parlyamentes
,
more
for
hys
synguler
weale
than
for
the
comon
weale
of
his
realme
.
Fourthely
how
he
enhaunsyth
men
of
lowe
byrthe
vnto
greate
honours
and
causyth
noble
men
to
be
obedyent
vnto
them
/
entendynge
to
brynge
the
same
ignoble
men
,
for
to
be
egall
wyth
the
prynces
of
the
lande
.
Fyftely
how
the
lawes
be
delayed
and
bolstred
by
suche
as
stande
in
his
fauour
/
where
thorugh
as
thys
daye
lawe
is
wyll
and
wyll
is
lawe
/
and
no
man
almoste
in
any
suerty
of
lyfe
or
goodes
/
in
so
moche
that
dayly
many
ben
banysshed
and
put
to
deth
for
vnlefull
causes
/
and
also
to
any
noble
man
at
this
daye
no
power
or
rome
of
honour
belongeth
/
so
that
to
wylde
bestes
in
the
forestes
apperteyneth
more
lybertye
and
suertye
,
than
the
more
partye
of
the
kynges
subgettes
.
Syxtly
the
greate
taskes
and
summes
of
money
whych
dayly
be
leuyed
of
the
comons
ben
not
spent
in
the
kynges
honourable
nedes
and
for
the
comon
weale
of
the
realme
/
but
are
spent
nysely
&
ryottously
,
and
brybed
out
of
the
kynges
cofers
.
For
whyche
enormytees
&
mysgouernaunce
with
many
other
/
the
sayde
lordes
were
thyder
comen
in
defensyble
araye
,
for
the
sauegarde
of
theyr
owne
persons
/
as
to
the
hed
and
pryncypall
cytie
of
the
realme
,
for
to
haue
ayde
and
counsayle
to
refourme
the
foresayd
euyls
/
not
with
standynge
any
harme
vnto
the
kynges
persone
,
or
yet
to
remoue
hym
from
his
regally
or
kyngly
maieste
/
but
to
enduce
hym
&
aduertyse
hym
to
that
that
shuld
be
his
honour
and
the
weale
of
hys
realme
,
and
to
lyue
in
welthe
and
honour
as
hys
noble
ꝓgenitours
haue
lyued
before
hym
.
For
the
whyche
causes
and
consyderacyons
wyth
many
other
whych
I
passe
ouer
/
the
sayde
lordes
as
the
kynges
trewe
subeittes
and
frendes
vnto
the
comon
weale
of
the
lande
and
of
that
cytye
,
desyre
to
entre
/
there
to
refresshe
them
and
theyr
people
,
and
to
pay
truely
for
all
thynge
that
they
shulde
take
,
&
wythout
doyng
harme
or
vyolence
to
any
persone
.
All
whyche
requestes
and
maters
of
the
lordes
shewed
vnto
the
inhabytauntes
of
the
cytye
,
by
fauour
of
some
frendes
that
they
there
had
,
it
was
with
the
more
partye
well
acceptyd
,
and
thought
conuenyent
that
they
sayde
nobles
shuld
be
receyued
into
the
cytye
.
How
be
it
that
after
longe
debatynge
of
thys
mater
,
by
meane
of
the
forenamed
erle
of
Donoyse
,
a
sparynge
of
thys
receyte
of
the
lordes
shuld
be
,
tyll
they
had
forther
knowlege
of
the
kynges
pleasure
.
whyche
prouysyon
the
sayd
erle
fande
,
for
so
mych
as
he
was
secretely
warned
of
the
kynges
thyder
comynge
.
And
vpon
thys
agrement
the
cytye
rested
.
For
suertye
wherof
,
suche
as
were
within
the
cytye
of
the
kynges
seruauntes
and
frendes
,
rode
dayly
&
nyghtly
about
the
cyty
wyth
a
stronge
company
in
harneys
,
to
se
the
people
kepte
in
due
order
.
Than
vppon
the
daye
folowynge
came
vnto
Parys
a
capytayne
of
the
kynges
named
Moūtalbone
,
and
wyth
hym
a
good
bend
of
men
/
the
whyche
shewyd
vnto
the
cytesyns
that
the
kyng
was
comyng
out
of
Normandye
with
a
great
host
of
.
The
lordes
beynge
warned
/
enbatayled
them
in
the
foresayde
playne
of
saynte
Antoyn
,
to
shewe
the
strength
of
theyr
hoste
vnto
the
cytye
,
or
suche
as
were
therin
as
theyr
enemyes
.
where
they
so
lyenge
/
certayne
knyghtes
of
the
kynges
party
,
diuerse
and
sondry
tymes
brake
out
by
sodeyne
resys
,
and
skyrmysshed
wyth
the
lordes
people
,
to
the
lytell
hurte
of
bothe
partyes
.
In
the
whych
passe
tyme
kynge
Lewys
comynge
out
of
Normandye
,
was
receyued
into
the
cytye
.
where
after
hys
comynge
he
put
in
execucyon
.v.
persons
,
named
Iohn
worter
,
Eustace
and
Arnolde
worter
,
Iohn
Coart
,
and
Fraunceys
Hasle
.
The
whyche
persons
were
accusyd
to
hym
to
be
chyefe
occasyoners
of
the
legacyon
made
vnto
the
lordes
.
Of
whyche
sayde
.v.
persons
/
thre
,
as
Iohn
Coart
,
Fraunceys
Hasle
,
&
Arnolde
worter
,
were
messengers
assygned
in
the
sayde
legacyon
for
the
consuls
of
Parys
/
and
the
forenamed
Eustace
worter
,
was
one
of
the
thre
assygned
for
the
clergye
.
The
kynge
thus
beynge
in
possessyon
of
the
cytye
/
many
and
dyuers
assautes
and
skyrmysshes
bytwene
hys
knyghtes
and
the
lordes
were
made
/
but
no
notary
batayle
,
for
the
kynge
was
ferre
weker
.
And
ouer
that
in
thys
tyme
&
season
,
the
sayde
lordes
gat
vnto
them
sondry
castels
and
stronge
holdes
.
Than
at
length
meanes
of
a
peace
was
offeryd
by
the
kynge
.
For
concludyng
wherofꝭ
for
the
kynge
was
admytted
the
erle
of
Mans
,
with
certayne
other
persons
.
And
for
the
barons
,
was
assygned
Iohn
sonne
vnto
the
duke
of
Calabre
,
Lewys
erle
of
saynt
Poule
and
other
/
the
whyche
assembled
and
commoued
togyder
by
sondry
tymes
.ix.
dayes
.
In
whyche
season
came
vnto
the
kynge
a
newe
strength
of
soudyours
out
of
Normandye
/
the
whych
the
kyng
appoynted
to
kepe
the
subarbes
of
saynt
Marcell
.
Thys
treaty
thus
hangyng
wythout
conclusyon
or
ende
takynge
/
vppon
the
.xiiii.
day
of
October
in
the
.vii.
yere
of
the
reygn
of
thys
Lewys
,
was
proclaymed
thorough
the
cytye
and
also
the
hoste
a
day
of
lenger
treuce
/
so
that
thanne
the
lordes
wythdrewe
theym
vnto
theyr
stronge
holdes
and
castels
,
holdynge
wyth
them
many
soudyours
whyche
fyll
to
robbynge
and
other
vnlefull
actes
,
to
the
greate
daunger
and
hurte
of
the
lande
.
And
at
suche
seasons
as
the
arbytrours
met
to
fynysshe
this
great
mater
/
among
other
thynges
offeryd
by
the
kynge
,
he
graunted
to
gyue
vnto
hys
brother
Charlys
for
hys
porcyon
,
all
Champayne
wyth
the
lordshyppe
of
Brye
/
the
cytyes
of
Melde
,
Monstruell
,
and
Meldune
therof
to
be
excepted
.
And
vnto
Charlys
sonne
of
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
he
was
contented
to
gyue
so
myche
money
as
he
hadde
spent
in
that
iournay
.
But
all
was
refused
.
And
fynally
for
obstynacy
of
bothe
partyes
/
the
daye
of
expyracyon
of
the
trewe
approchyd
,
wythout
hope
of
accord
concludyng
.
wherfore
prouysyon
for
warre
vpon
bothe
partyes
was
deuysed
.
Than
began
grudge
and
murmure
bytwen
the
cytesyns
and
the
kynges
sowdyours
/
wherthorough
many
of
the
comons
hertes
turned
to
the
lordes
/
so
that
for
fere
the
surer
and
stronger
watches
were
kepte
to
the
kynges
great
charge
.
Shortely
after
tydynges
were
brought
vnto
the
kynge
that
the
castell
of
Gysons
was
of
the
lordes
vesyeged
/
and
that
also
the
prefecte
of
the
kynges
paleys
in
Roan
,
was
taken
of
the
cytesyns
and
holden
in
prysone
.
And
the
daye
folowynge
came
an
other
messengare
,
shewynge
vnto
the
kynge
that
the
duke
of
Burbone
was
by
the
posterne
receyued
into
the
castell
of
Roan
/
and
was
lykely
to
haue
shortely
the
rule
of
the
cytye
/
whyche
came
to
effecte
in
shorte
whyle
after
.
whan
the
lordes
hadde
gotten
the
castell
and
cyty
of
Roan
,
whyche
is
hed
cytye
of
Normandy
as
Parys
is
hed
of
Fraunce
/
than
in
maner
of
derysyon
they
sent
vnto
the
kynge
,
sayenge
that
nother
with
Champayne
nor
with
Bry
hys
brother
Charlys
wold
be
contented
,
but
scantely
wyth
the
hole
duchy
of
Normandy
.
Than
kynge
Lewys
consyderyng
the
great
auauntage
,
which
the
lordes
had
of
him
,
both
by
strength
and
fauour
of
hys
comons
whyche
dayly
drewe
vnto
them
by
sondry
companyes
/
in
auoydyng
of
more
daunger
,
concludyd
a
peas
.
For
perfourmaunce
wherof
,
he
graunted
vnto
Charlys
his
brother
the
hole
duchy
of
Normandy
/
takyng
to
hym
in
exchaunge
the
county
of
Berry
.
And
to
Charlis
sonne
to
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
Peron̄
,
Roya
,
&
a
cytye
or
towne
called
in
latyne
Mondiderium
/
and
therwith
he
ioyned
Gwynary
and
the
erledome
of
Boloyne
/
which
lordshyps
the
sayd
kynge
Lewys
hadde
before
tymes
bought
of
duke
Phylyp
his
father
.
To
Iohn
of
Calabre
he
graunted
all
such
summes
of
money
as
he
demaundyd
,
to
wage
with
soudiours
to
ayde
his
father
agayne
Fardynande
then
kyng
of
Aragon
.
And
to
Iohn
duke
of
Burbon
,
that
which
as
before
is
said
had
maryed
his
syster
/
he
graunted
all
such
dowar
as
to
hym
was
ꝓmysed
at
the
tyme
of
maryage
/
&
all
such
pencyon
as
he
was
wont
yerely
to
take
,
of
the
graunte
of
Charlys
last
kyng
within
the
realme
of
Fraunce
.
To
the
duke
of
Brytayne
was
restoryd
the
erledome
of
Moūtferard
,
with
great
summes
of
money
which
the
kyng
had
receyued
of
the
sayd
county
.
And
to
the
erle
of
Dampmartyne
was
restored
all
suche
landes
as
before
by
acte
of
parlyament
were
forfayted
to
the
kyng
.
To
the
erle
of
saynt
Poule
was
restored
the
offyce
of
the
constablerye
of
Fraunce
/
&
to
other
men
of
name
other
notable
thynges
which
I
passe
ouer
.
All
whyche
grauntes
fermely
and
fastely
assuryd
/
proclamacyons
were
made
of
thys
pease
thoroughe
the
realme
of
Fraunce
.
And
after
thys
pease
was
thus
concluded
/
the
kyng
and
hys
lordes
mette
.
To
whome
he
shewed
greate
semblaunt
of
kyndnesse
/
and
specyally
vnto
hys
brother
.
wherin
appered
great
dyssymulacyon
,
as
here
after
shall
appere
.
For
thys
Lewys
was
of
suche
condycion
,
that
what
he
myght
not
ouer
come
wyth
strength
,
he
wold
wynne
wyth
dyssymulacyon
and
trechety
,
After
whyche
peace
thus
concluded
,
and
the
lordes
departed
/
the
kynge
festyd
the
rulers
and
consuls
of
the
cytye
of
Parys
/
and
gaue
vnto
them
due
thankes
,
for
the
greate
trouth
&
fydelyte
,
whyche
they
bare
towarde
hym
duryng
that
troubelous
season
and
graunted
vnto
them
suche
thynges
,
as
then
they
wolde
aske
for
the
weale
of
that
cytye
.
IT
was
not
longe
after
,
that
dyssymulacyon
fell
bytwene
Charlys
duke
of
Normandye
,
and
Iohn
foresayde
sonne
vnto
the
duke
of
Calabre
and
the
erle
of
Dampmartyne
.
wherof
a
parte
of
the
cause
was
,
that
the
sayde
Charlys
after
theyr
thynkyng
,
hadde
not
so
bounteously
rewarded
them
as
they
had
deserued
.
Of
whyche
dyscorde
kyng
Lewys
was
fayne
/
and
in
spedy
maner
rode
vnto
a
towne
called
Argentyne
/
and
there
wyth
the
sayd
Iohn
than
beynge
duke
of
Calabre
,
by
reason
of
hys
fathers
deth
,
helde
wyth
hym
longe
and
great
counsayll
,
to
the
entent
to
dyspossesse
hys
brother
of
the
duchy
of
Normandye
.
By
reason
of
whych
dyscorde
bytwene
the
sayd
two
dukes
/
kynge
Lewys
as
ayder
of
the
duke
of
Calabre
,
made
warre
in
the
partyes
of
Normandye
/
and
in
processe
wanne
therin
dyuers
castels
and
other
stronge
holdes
,
and
compelled
hys
brother
to
holde
the
cytye
of
Roan
for
hys
refuge
.
where
he
so
beynge
/
the
kyng
wanne
dayly
vppon
hym
/
in
so
myche
that
dyuers
townes
and
stronge
holdes
submytted
them
to
his
grace
.
wherof
hering
the
cytesyns
of
Roan
,
made
an
ambassade
vnto
the
kynge
,
for
purchace
of
grace
for
theyr
duke
and
for
them selfe
.
The
whych
when
the
duke
vnderstode
,
ferynge
leste
his
owne
cytesyns
wolde
betraye
hym
,
fled
thens
/
and
so
yode
to
Humflewe
,
and
from
thens
to
Cadomy
.
In
whyche
passe
tyme
the
kynge
was
wyth
due
honour
receyued
into
the
cytie
of
Roan
/
where
he
remoued
many
from
theyr
offices
,
and
of
his
seruauntes
or
such
as
lyked
hym
put
in
theyr
places
/
&
moch
of
the
ordynaunce
and
of
abylymentes
of
warre
belongynge
to
the
towne
he
sent
vnto
Parys
/
and
the
prouost
of
Roan
named
Gauyne
Manuell
he
put
to
deth
/
&
after
hys
body
was
cast
into
the
ryuer
,
and
his
hed
sette
vppon
a
pole
/
&
dyuers
of
the
colege
wyth
the
deane
of
the
same
place
were
put
vnto
deth
.
And
all
whych
tyrannye
by
the
kynge
executyd
,
and
the
towne
put
in
suertye
by
strength
of
soudyours
/
he
after
spedde
hym
vnto
Orleaunce
,
where
as
sayth
myne
authour
he
puruayed
an
honorable
ambassade
,
and
sent
it
vnto
Edward
the
.iiii.
then
kynge
of
Englande
.
In
the
.ix.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
thys
Lewys
was
so
greate
a
mortalyte
of
men
in
Fraunce
,
that
in
Parys
dyed
that
yere
ouer
.xl.
M.
people
.
And
in
thys
yere
began
a
grudge
to
growe
bytwene
this
Lewys
and
Phylyppe
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
But
it
was
kept
vnkyndely
duryng
the
lyfe
of
the
duke
,
which
dyed
shortely
after
.
To
whom
succedyd
Charlys
his
sonne
before
named
,
which
in
processe
of
tyme
maryed
dame
Margarete
syster
vnto
kynge
Edward
the
.iiii.
as
after
shal
be
shewyd
.
It
was
not
longe
after
that
thys
Lewys
assembled
a
great
hoste
of
people
to
make
warre
vpon
Charlys
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
Of
whyche
people
he
had
commytted
the
rule
and
charge
vnto
Iohn
Balna
,
whych
at
that
daye
was
preste
and
cardynall
/
and
he
as
a
temporall
capytayne
,
toke
of
them
the
mustyrs
&
other
orders
.
where
at
the
temporall
lordes
dysdaynynge
/
the
erle
of
Dampmartyne
sayd
in
the
names
of
them
vnto
the
kyng
.
Moste
redouted
souerayne
lorde
,
it
hath
pleased
your
hyghnesse
to
commytte
vnto
a
spyrytuall
man
the
charge
of
your
puyssaunt
hoste
/
&
he
not
ferynge
god
,
hath
taken
vpon
hym
the
cure
and
charge
of
them
,
to
the
effusyon
of
crysten
mennes
blode
.
wherfore
it
may
lyke
your
most
noble
grace
,
to
sende
me
a
temporall
man
to
vysyte
his
dyocese
,
and
to
take
the
charge
of
his
flocke
/
whyche
is
as
syttynge
for
me
,
as
that
other
dede
is
for
him
.
At
this
sayeng
the
kyng
hadde
good
game
/
but
for
all
that
he
dyd
as
to
hym
semyd
best
.
Of
this
warre
bytwene
the
kyng
&
duke
Charlys
of
Burgoyne
I
entende
not
to
speke
/
for
the
mater
of
it
is
somdele
long
and
tedyous
to
wryte
.
But
in
this
whyle
that
Lewys
was
occupyed
in
thys
warre
/
that
Brytons
with
an
excedynge
power
assayled
the
partyes
of
Norue
hauyng
Charlis
broder
vnto
Lewis
to
theyr
leder
,
whych
to
the
duke
of
Brytayn
was
fled
for
ayde
&
socoure
.
wherof
herynge
kyng
Lewys
/
all
such
hoste
of
sowdyours
as
he
hadde
purposed
other
wayes
,
he
than
ladde
agayne
hys
brother
.
In
whych
hoste
as
after
myth
myne
authour
,
were
an
.
C.M.
men
,
ouer
such
as
had
the
guydyng
of
the
ordenaunce
.
whan
Charlys
was
aduertysed
of
the
greate
strength
of
hys
brother
/
by
polytyke
meanes
he
soughte
for
a
peace
.
And
after
many
delatory
communycacyons
and
other
delayous
meanes
wroughte
vppon
bothe
partyes
/
lastely
the
kynge
sent
vnto
hys
brother
Iohn
Balna
cardynall
wyth
other
,
to
shewe
vnto
hym
hys
mynde
and
pleasure
.
wherof
whan
Charlys
was
suffycyently
instructed
/
he
gaue
for
an
answere
,
that
yf
a
perfyghte
concorde
shulde
be
stablysshed
bytwene
hys
brother
and
hym
,
that
it
shuld
be
authorysed
by
the
hole
concent
and
counsayle
of
the
barony
of
the
realme
.
with
which
answere
the
kyng
beyng
contentyd
/
at
Turon
in
the
moneth
of
Apryll
&
x.
yere
of
hys
reygne
,
assembled
a
greate
counsayle
of
hys
lordes
spyrytuall
and
temporall
/
in
the
whyche
the
demaundys
of
the
sayde
Charlys
and
offers
of
the
kyng
were
shewed
.
And
after
the
sayd
counsayle
had
at
length
reasoned
the
sayde
demaundes
and
offers
/
it
was
fynally
determyned
,
that
the
duchy
of
Normandye
was
so
approuyd
vnto
the
kynge
of
Fraunce
and
to
hys
heyres
kynges
,
that
in
no
wyse
it
myghte
be
dysseueryd
from
the
crowne
.
But
to
the
entent
that
a
perfyght
vnyte
myghte
be
had
bytwene
the
kynge
and
hys
brother
/
the
kyng
shall
be
instaunted
to
gyue
yerely
vnto
hys
sayd
brother
in
recōpensemēt
of
the
sayd
duchy
.xii.
thousand
pounde
of
Turon
money
/
wyth
also
a
certeyn
of
lande
to
hym
to
be
assygned
wyth
the
name
of
a
duke
/
and
ouer
that
the
kynge
to
be
instanted
to
gyue
vnto
hym
durynge
hys
naturall
lyfe
,
for
suche
porcyon
as
he
claymed
to
be
his
ryghte
wythin
the
realme
.xl.
M.
li.
of
annuell
rente
yerely
to
hym
to
be
payed
of
the
foresayd
Turon
money
.
To
all
whyche
grauntes
the
kynge
was
agreed
/
&
ouer
that
to
pardon
the
duke
of
Brytayne
all
offences
nowe
newly
done
agayne
hys
maieste
,
and
contrary
the
dukes
faythe
and
allegaunce
/
and
all
such
lordshyppes
as
the
kynge
hadde
wonne
wythin
Brytayne
,
to
restore
vnto
the
duke
&
hys
assygnes
.
All
the
whych
offers
myght
not
satysfye
the
counsayle
of
the
sayd
Charlys
/
but
clerely
was
set
aparte
and
refused
.
AFter
the
foresayd
offers
were
by
Charles
refused
/
the
kyng
in
spedy
wyse
vppon
the
refusayll
sent
a
stronge
hoste
into
Brytayne
,
vnder
the
guydynge
of
a
knyghte
called
Arnolde
.
And
in
the
meane
season
the
kyng
vysytyng
the
bordours
of
hys
realme
/
put
in
execucyon
dyuerse
parsones
,
suche
as
were
accused
to
offende
agayne
hym
.
Passynge
whych
season
,
were
it
for
the
greuys
whyche
the
foresayd
hoste
wroughte
wythin
the
countrey
of
Brytayne
,
or
for
other
skyll
/
the
foresayd
Charlys
&
the
duke
of
Brytayne
made
newe
meanes
for
a
peace
vnto
the
kynge
/
&
offered
to
be
contentyd
,
wyth
that
they
myght
stande
in
hys
fauoure
&
grace
,
wyth
suche
proffers
as
the
counsayle
of
the
realme
was
before
tyme
agreed
and
condyssended
vpon
.
where
unto
a
sophystycall
answere
was
made
by
the
kyng
/
so
that
the
sayd
Charles
at
that
tyme
myghte
nat
be
asserteyned
of
peace
or
of
warre
.
Howe
be
it
in
the
yere
folowyng
by
instaunt
labour
of
the
fore named
Iohn
Balna
cardynall
,
the
kynge
agreed
to
gyue
vnto
hys
brother
Charlys
the
duchy
of
Guyan
onely
.
where
wyth
he
helde
hym
contented
/
&
so
ceased
of
his
warre
in
Normandy
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
that
thys
sayde
Iohn
Balna
forgetynge
the
manyfolde
great
benefytes
shewed
to
him
by
the
kynge
/
conspyred
agayne
hym
,
&
deuysed
certayne
letters
/
the
which
he
sent
vnto
Charlys
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
wherin
was
conteyned
that
he
shulde
beware
and
haue
hym selfe
in
good
gayte
/
for
the
vnyte
and
peace
whyche
lately
was
stablysshed
betwene
the
kynge
&
Charlys
hys
brother
,
was
principally
to
dere
&
warre
vppon
hym
,
&
to
brynge
hym
in
subieccyon
.
wherfore
in
auoydynge
that
daunger
/
he
aduysed
hym
in
all
possyble
haste
to
assemble
hys
knyghtys
,
that
he
were
nat
taken
vnpurueyed
.
The
whyche
letters
were
it
by
reason
of
the
berer
or
otherwyse
,
came
to
the
kynges
presence
.
After
receyt
of
whyche
letters
,
&
knowlege
of
the
content
of
them
/
anone
the
kynge
caused
the
sayde
Iohn
Balna
to
be
taken
,
&
to
be
caste
in
stronge
prysone
.
And
that
done
he
rode
vnto
Thuron
/
whyther
to
hym
came
hys
brother
Charles
,
and
to
hym
dyd
homage
,
&
sware
vnto
him
feauty
for
the
duchy
of
Guyan
.
And
for
to
knytte
the
duke
of
Brytayne
more
fastly
to
hym
/
he
sente
to
hym
a
sceptre
wyth
a
chayne
of
golde
/
the
whyche
the
duke
refused
to
take
,
wherewyth
Lewys
was
greuously
dyscontented
.
The
cause
of
whyche
refusall
was
,
for
the
sayde
duke
of
Brytayne
had
lately
before
that
allyed
hym
wyth
Charlys
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
&
had
receyued
hys
lyuerey
of
golden
flees
.
And
soone
after
,
whyche
was
the
.xi.
yere
of
thys
Lewys
/
Carlota
hys
wyfe
was
lyghted
of
a
sonn
,
&
after
named
Charles
by
Charlys
hys
brother
/
whych
after
hys
father
was
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
And
shortly
after
by
meanes
of
Charlys
duke
of
Guyan
,
&
of
the
duke
of
Burbon
&
other
/
the
duke
of
Brytayn
was
recouncyled
vnto
the
kyngis
fauoure
.
And
in
the
.xii.
yere
of
the
reygn
of
thys
Lewys
,
dyed
by
force
of
veni
the
aboue
named
Charlys
duke
of
Guyan
.
But
by
whose
meanes
myne
auctour
myndeth
nat.
Than
contynuynge
the
warre
betwene
thys
Lewys
&
thys
duke
of
Burgoyne
/
a
marchaunt
of
Guyan
named
Itery
,
which
after
the
deth
of
the
sayd
duke
of
Guyan
was
fledde
vnto
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
,
&
wyth
hym
a
season
remayned
/
shewed
vnto
hym
many
tedyous
talys
of
the
kyng
.
wherfore
the
duke
apperceyuynge
that
he
owed
to
the
Frenche
kynge
no
fauoure
/
exorted
hym
to
poyson
the
sayd
kynge
.
And
yf
he
myght
brynge
to
effecte
hys
purpose
/
he
shuld
therefore
haue
.l.
M.
florynes
of
golde
.
A
floryne
is
in
value
of
sterlynge
money
.iii.
s.
After
whyche
promyse
and
assuraunce
thus
made
by
the
duke
/
thys
Itery
to
brynge
hys
euyll
purpose
about
,
made
hys
seruaunt
named
Iohn
de
Boldy
of
counsayle
/
and
promysed
to
hym
greate
thynges
,
yf
he
wolde
take
vpon
hym
that
acte
.
And
after
graunt
hadde
of
the
sayde
Iohn
/
the
sayd
Itery
prouided
the
poyson
,
&
delyuered
it
vnto
hys
sayd
seruaunt
.
The
whych
incontynently
sped
hym
vnto
Ambasye
,
where
the
French
kyng
than
laye
/
where
thys
Iohn
de
Boldy
beynge
of
famylyer
acqueyntaunce
wyth
one
named
Popyn
,
to
the
entent
to
brynge
hys
entent
the
better
to
effecte
,
after
assuraunce
of
othe
to
him
made
to
kepe
hys
counsayll
/
shewyd
vnto
hym
all
hys
mynde
,
&
promised
to
hym
.xx.
M.
florynes
yf
he
wolde
helpe
to
brynge
to
conclusyon
hys
purpose
.
The
whyche
Popyn
made
vnto
hym
assured
promyse
/
&
sayde
that
to
brynge
thys
mater
aboute
,
it
was
very
expedyent
to
haue
of
counsayll
the
kynges
mayster
cooke
named
Colynet
/
whome
he
knewe
well
to
wyn
,
for
the
great
fauoure
that
eyther
of
them
owed
vnto
other
.
And
after
communycacyon
had
wyth
the
sayd
Colynet
/
the
sayd
poysone
to
hym
was
delyuered
.
wherwyth
the
sayd
Colynet
&
Popyn
hys
felowe
went
a
conuenyent
tyme
vnto
the
kynge
,
&
shewyd
to
hym
the
compasse
of
all
the
mater
.
where
after
anone
the
sayde
Iohn
de
Boldy
was
taken
,
&
confessed
the
cyrcumstaunce
of
all
the
hoole
treason
/
for
the
whyche
at
Parys
he
was
after
drawen
,
hanged
,
and
quartered
.
Soone
vpon
thys
,
Frederyke
the
iii.
of
the
name
than
emperoure
of
Almayne
,
sente
vnto
thys
Lewys
/
wyllyng
&
requyryng
hym
that
he
wolde
nat
endeuer
hym
to
any
peace
or
accorde
with
the
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
For
he
entended
in
suche
wyse
to
ayde
hys
partye
,
that
he
trusted
in
god
to
brynge
the
sayde
duke
to
hys
due
,
&
conuenyent
obeysaunce
&
subieccion
.
But
the
kyng
regarded
nothynge
the
emperours
request
/
but
concluded
a
trewys
wyth
the
duke
for
a
yere
folowynge
,
by
auctoryte
of
a
great
counsayll
or
parlyament
.
At
the
whyche
the
duke
of
Alenson
was
iuged
to
lose
hys
hed
,
&
hys
heredytamentes
to
be
forfayted
vnto
the
kynge
.
Than
it
foloweth
in
the
story
/
or
thys
foresayde
trewys
betwene
the
kynge
&
Charles
the
duke
were
fully
expyred
/
the
sayd
Charles
made
warre
vpon
the
sayd
Lewys
,
and
procured
kynge
Edwarde
of
Englande
,
whose
syster
he
had
maryed
,
to
make
also
warre
vpon
hym
.
For
expedycyon
wherof
/
the
sayd
kyng
Edwarde
landed
at
Calays
shortly
after
,
wyth
a
competente
noumber
of
soudyours
,
as
after
in
the
.xiiii.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
the
sayd
Edwarde
the
.iiii.
it
shal
be
to
you
more
clerely
shewed
,
wyth
conclusyon
of
a
peace
&
other
thynges
.
After
that
which
peas
betwene
the
sayd
ii
.
kynges
agreed
/
a
vnyte
and
concorde
was
also
stablysshed
betwene
thys
Lewys
&
the
duke
of
Burgoyn
for
.ix.
yeres
.
About
the
.xvii.
yere
of
thys
Lewys
/
the
steward
of
Normandy
named
Lewys
Brysey
,
that
which
had
maryed
the
nece
of
kyng
Lewys
/
beyng
warned
of
the
wanton
rule
of
his
wyfe
,
&
of
her
auoūtry
wyth
one
named
Iohn
Louyr
/
vpon
a
day
to
proue
his
sayde
wyfe
,
went
on
hunting
/
&
at
his
retourn
feyned
hym
wery
&
feynt
for
labour
,
&
went
to
his
bedde
.
And
she
anone
demyng
her
husband
to
be
at
his
naturall
rest
/
yode
streyght
vnto
the
chamber
of
the
sayd
Iohn
Louyr
.
wherof
the
husband
beyng
warned
/
wyth
hys
swerde
in
hande
sped
hym
vnto
the
sayd
chamber
&
after
the
dore
broken
vp
by
violence
,
&
fyndyng
them
in
bedde
or
other
suspeciouse
maner
,
with
his
sayde
swerde
slewe
first
the
sayde
Iohn
/
&
after
natwythstandyng
her
miserable
&
lamentable
cryeng
,
&
askynge
forgyuenes
vpon
her
knees
,
he
also
slewher
/
&
after
fled
tyll
he
had
made
hys
peace
wyth
the
kyng
.
Longe
it
were
&
also
tediouse
to
folowe
myne
auctour
,
in
declaryng
of
euery
particuler
dede
done
by
this
Lewys
.
wherfore
to
shorten
this
story
/
trouth
it
is
that
after
thys
Lewys
had
by
long
tyme
exercised
him
in
warres
,
he
lastly
fell
in
a
greuouse
sykenesse
.
The
whych
continued
&
so
encreased
vpon
hym
/
that
he
knewe
well
he
shulde
nat
long
endure
.
wherfore
he
disposed
there
after
/
&
caused
many
dedes
of
alinesse
to
be
done
for
hym
.
Amonge
the
whych
within
saint
Iohnns
church
the
Baptist
within
Parys
,
he
founded
certeyn
preestes
to
syng
for
hym
in
perpetuyte
.
For
sustentacion
of
whome
,
he
gaue
of
yerely
rente
a
.
M.
li.
of
Parys
money
.
And
so
languysshyng
by
the
space
of
.iii.
yeres
more
before
he
died
passed
hys
tyme
wyth
great
tribulacyon
.
In
the
whyche
passe
tyme
oratours
were
sent
from
the
Flemynges
for
to
conclude
a
maryage
betwene
Charles
hys
eldest
sonne
,
&
Margarete
than
doughter
of
Maxymylian
sonne
of
Frederyke
the
emperoure
/
which
Maximilian
before
those
days
had
maryed
Mary
the
doughter
of
Charles
duke
of
Burgoyne
.
After
whych
conclusyon
ended
&
fynysshed
/
the
kyng
gaue
vnto
the
sayd
orators
xxx
.
M.
scutes
of
golde
,
whych
amounteth
to
.v.
M.
li.
sterlyng
money
.
And
ouer
that
gaue
to
them
in
plate
purposely
made
,
to
the
value
of
.v
C.
li.
sterlynge
.
And
in
the
.xxv.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
the
sayd
Lewys
/
the
forenamed
Margarete
a
chyld
of
tender
age
,
wyth
great
&
sumptuouse
pompe
was
broughte
vnto
Parys
.
And
from
thens
she
was
conueyed
vnto
Ambasye
/
and
there
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
,
cowpeled
by
maryage
vnto
the
forenamed
Charles
sonn
vnto
the
kyng
.
After
whyche
solempnyte
fynysshed
/
the
sayd
Lewys
felyng
hys
sykenesse
more
and
more
encreasyng
/
vppon
a
season
called
hys
sayd
sonn
Charles
before
hym
,
where
for
the
mytygacyon
of
thys
paynfull
sykenesse
,
whyche
of
myne
auctour
is
called
in
latyne
Morbus
Elephantie
/
he
commaunded
to
be
brought
before
hym
all
the
cunnyng
maysters
of
musyke
wythin
hys
realme
,
that
by
the
melodyous
sounde
of
theyr
instrumentes
,
he
myghte
be
eased
of
his
peyne
.
But
whan
he
had
assembled
of
the
best
an
.
C.
and
.xx.
in
noumber
/
a
fewe
shepardes
pypes
were
to
hym
more
solace
,
than
all
the
other
or
any
parte
of
them
/
that
whych
he
helde
styll
in
hys
court
,
&
commaunded
that
euery
day
the
sayd
shepherdes
shulde
play
a
certeyn
dystaunce
from
the
place
where
he
laye
.
And
ouer
thys
he
sent
for
all
ankers
and
other
relygyous
men
that
were
famed
for
holy
&
parfight
men
/
and
for
them
ordeyned
places
within
Turon
,
that
by
the
meane
of
theyr
prayers
he
myght
be
released
of
hys
contynuall
paynes
.
And
to
haue
lenger
contynaunce
of
lyfe
/
myne
auctour
sayeth
that
thys
Lewys
had
so
greate
a
desyre
to
haue
lengthe
of
lyfe
/
for
so
moche
as
he
knewe
well
that
the
realme
of
Fraunce
shulde
be
in
great
trouble
&
vexacyon
shortly
after
.
But
nat
wythstandynge
all
these
prouysyons
and
ordenaunces
,
wyth
many
moo
whyche
longe
were
to
wryte
/
fynally
thys
Lewys
dyed
,
whan
he
hadde
ben
kyng
of
Fraunce
by
the
terme
of
.xxvi.
yeres
or
there
vppon
/
and
after
was
buryed
in
the
churche
of
our
Lady
of
Raynes
,
where
before
tyme
he
prouyded
hys
sepulture
,
&
in
tyme
of
hys
sykenesse
laye
in
it
a
certayne
season
,
whyle
that
certeyne
orysons
were
ouer
hym
sayde
.
Anglia
.
¶
Edwarde
the
.iiii.
EDwarde
the
.iiii.
of
that
name
,
son
of
Rycharde
duke
of
yorke
as
before
is
touched
/
began
hys
reygne
ouer
the
realme
of
England
the
.iiii.
daye
of
Marche
in
the
ende
of
the
yere
of
grace
,
to
reken
after
the
churche
of
Englande
.
M.iiii
.
C.
&
.lx
/
and
the
.ii.
yere
of
Lewys
the
.xii.
thanne
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
The
whych
Edwarde
after
hys
possessyon
takynge
at
westmynster
&
gettyng
of
the
feelde
at
Touton
by
yorke
,
was
crowned
&
anoynted
for
kynge
at
westmynster
foresayde
,
the
.xxix.
daye
of
Iuny
,
as
before
is
shewyd
in
the
ende
of
the
laste
yere
of
Henry
the
.vi.
After
whyche
solempnyte
fynysshed
/
the
kynge
in
August
after
rode
to
Cauntorbury
/
&
frome
thens
he
rode
to
Sandewyche
/
and
from
thens
a
longe
by
the
sees
syde
to
Southampton
/
&
so
into
the
march
of
walys
/
&
retourned
by
Brystowe
,
where
he
was
wyth
all
honour
receyued
/
and
after
visited
sundry
parties
of
hys
realme
.
In
whych
season
or
soone
after
,
the
tyme
of
Rychard
Lee
mayre
of
London
expyred
/
and
Hughe
wyche
mercer
was
admytted
for
the
yere
folowynge
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxi.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Looke
.
|
|
|
Hughe
wyche
.
|
|
Anno
.i.
|
|
|
George
Irelande
.
|
|
THis
yere
beyng
the
later
ende
of
the
fyrste
yere
of
Edwarde
the
.iiii
,
and
the
begynnynge
of
thys
mayres
yere
,
that
is
to
say
the
fourth
daye
of
September
/
a
parlyamente
was
begonne
at
westmynster
.
And
vpon
the
morow
folowyng
dyed
Iohn
duke
of
Northfolke
/
the
whyche
had
ben
a
speciall
ayder
of
the
kyng
.
And
vpon
Alhalowen
daye
before
passed
/
the
kyng
created
Rycharde
hys
yonger
brother
duke
of
Glouceter
,
the
lorde
Bowchyer
erle
of
Essex
,
&
the
lorde
Fawcumbrydge
erle
of
Kent
/
&
vpon
the
.xii.
day
of
February
,
was
the
erle
of
Oxenforde
,
wyth
the
lorde
Aubry
hys
elder
sonne
,
syr
Thomas
Todēham̄
,
willyam
Tyrell
,
&
other
,
brought
vnto
the
towre
of
London
.
And
vpon
the
.xx.
day
of
the
sayd
moneth
,
the
sayd
lorde
Awbry
was
drawen
from
westmynster
vnto
the
towre
hylle
,
&
there
beheded
.
And
vpon
the
.xxiii.
daye
of
the
same
moneth
/
syr
Thomas
Todēham
,
wyllyam
Tyrell
,
and
Iohn
Mōgomory
,
were
also
there
beheded
.
And
vpon
the
fryday
next
ensuynge
,
or
the
.xxvi.
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
/
the
erle
of
Oxenforde
was
ladde
from
westmynster
vpon
hys
feete
to
the
sayd
place
of
,
&
there
also
beheded
.
whose
corps
was
after
borne
vnto
the
frere
Augustynes
/
and
there
buryed
wythin
the
quyer
for
that
tyme
.
And
in
the
later
ende
of
the
moneth
of
Iuly
/
was
the
castell
of
Awnewyke
yelden
vnto
the
lorde
Hastynges
by
appoyntement
.
whan
kynge
Edwarde
was
thus
stablysshed
in
this
realme
/
great
sute
and
labour
was
made
to
hym
for
the
repayment
of
the
foresayd
.xviii.
M.
li.
to
hym
and
other
delyuered
by
the
stapelers
,
as
before
in
the
.xxxviii.
yere
of
Henry
the
.vi.
to
you
I
haue
before
shewed
.
wherof
was
laborer
,
were
it
by
the
agrement
of
the
sayd
stapelers
or
otherwyse
,
one
named
Rycharde
Heyron
a
marchaunt
,
of
pregnaunte
wyt
and
of
good
maner
and
speche
.
To
whome
at
length
was
answered
by
the
kynges
counsayll
,
that
the
sayd
xviii
.
M.
pounde
wyth
moch
more
,
the
whyche
was
couertly
kept
frome
the
kynges
knowlege
,
belonged
of
ryght
vnto
the
erle
of
wylshyre
/
which
at
the
tyme
of
delyuery
of
the
sayde
goodes
,
was
hyghe
tresourer
of
Englande
/
and
after
for
treason
by
him
done
agayne
the
kyng
,
the
sayd
erles
landes
and
goodes
were
forfayted
vnto
the
kynge
.
wherfore
the
kynge
reteyned
the
sayde
.xviii.
M.
li.
as
parceyll
of
hys
forfayture
,
&
wolde
reteyne
as
hys
owne
.
Upon
whych
answere
/
thys
heyron
seynge
that
of
the
kyng
he
myght
haue
no
remedy
,
and
for
so
moche
as
moch
of
the
sayd
good
belonged
to
hys
charge
,
he
than
resorted
vnto
the
stapelers
for
contentacyon
of
the
sayd
money
.
But
howe
it
was
that
there
be
fande
no
comfort
/
he
fynally
sued
the
mayer
of
the
staple
and
hys
company
,
and
put
them
vnto
greate
vexacyon
and
trouble
.
And
in
the
ende
fande
suche
fauoure
in
the
courte
of
Rome
/
that
he
denounced
all
the
merchauntes
stapelers
accursed
.
Howe
be
it
that
soone
after
they
purchased
an
absolucyon
.
And
he
in
conclusyon
after
longe
beyng
in
westmynster
as
a
seyntwaryman
/
wythoute
recouery
of
hys
costes
or
dutye
,
dyed
there
,
beynge
greatly
endetted
vnto
many
persones
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxii.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxiii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Hampton
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Cooke
.
|
|
Anno
.ii.
|
|
|
Barth
Iamys
.
|
|
THys
yere
and
begynnyge
of
the
moneth
of
Nouember
/
Margaret
late
quene
of
England
came
out
of
Fraunce
into
Scotland
&
from
thens
into
Englande
,
wyth
a
strength
of
French
men
&
Scottes
.
wherfore
the
kynge
sped
hym
into
the
north
wyth
a
strong
hoste
.
wherof
herynge
the
quene
/
brake
hyr
araye
and
fled
/
and
toke
a
caruyle
,
&
therein
entended
to
haue
sayled
into
Fraunce
.
But
suche
tempest
fell
vpon
the
see
,
that
she
was
constrayned
to
take
a
fysshers
bote
/
and
by
meane
therof
landed
at
Barwyke
,
&
so
drewe
hyr
vnto
the
Scottysshe
kynge
.
And
shortly
after
her
landyng
tydynges
came
to
her
,
that
her
sayde
caruyll
was
drowned
,
wythin
the
whyche
she
had
greate
treasoure
and
other
rychesse
.
And
the
same
daye
vpon
.iiii.
C.
of
the
Frenchemen
were
dryuen
vppon
lande
nere
vnto
Bambourth
.
where
they
for
so
moche
as
they
myght
nat
haue
away
theyr
shyppes
,
they
fyred
them
/
&
after
for
theyr
sauegarde
tooke
an
ilande
wythin
Northumberland
.
where
they
were
assayled
of
one
called
Maners
wyth
other
in
hys
company
/
&
of
them
slayne
&
taken
prisoners
as
many
as
there
were
.
whan
the
kynge
was
ware
of
the
quenes
thus
auoydynge
/
he
entended
to
haue
folowed
,
&
to
haue
made
warre
vpon
the
Scottes
.
But
he
was
than
vysyted
with
the
sykenes
of
pockes
,
that
he
was
forced
to
leue
that
iournay
.
In
the
weke
of
Crystemas
folowynge
/
the
Scottes
wyth
a
stronge
power
perced
the
lande
,
entendynge
to
haue
rescowed
certayne
castelles
in
the
north
.
But
they
retourned
shortly
wythout
harme
doynge
.
And
shortly
after
the
duke
of
Somerset
and
syr
Rauffe
Percy
,
submitted
them
to
the
kynges
grace
.
whanne
the
kynge
was
cured
&
retourned
southwarde
/
the
Scottes
aboute
the
tyme
of
lent
entred
agayn
into
Englande
/
&
layde
a
syege
vnto
Banbourth
castell
and
wanne
it
,
wherfore
the
kynge
in
the
moneth
of
Auguste
folowynge
,
rode
agayne
northewarde
wyth
hys
power
/
and
ouer
that
vytayled
certayne
shyppes
in
the
west
countre
,
&
manned
them
,
&
sent
them
thyder
to
make
warre
vppon
the
see
coost
.
And
in
the
latter
ende
of
this
mayres
yere
/
the
duke
of
Somerset
herynge
that
kynge
Henry
was
commynge
into
the
lande
wyth
a
newe
strength
,
departed
secretly
/
&
wente
agayne
to
hym
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxiiii
.
|
|
|
Robert
Basset
.
|
|
|
Mathewe
Phylyp
Goldsmyth
.
|
|
Anno
.iii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Muschampe
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
&
moneth
of
May
,
whyche
was
in
the
begynyng
of
the
.iiii.
yere
of
kyng
Edwarde
/
the
lorde
Iohn
of
Mountagu
hauynge
than
the
rule
in
the
northe
partyes
,
beynge
warned
of
the
commynge
of
Henry
late
kynge
wyth
a
greate
power
out
of
Scotlande
,
assembled
the
Northynmen
,
and
mette
wyth
hym
about
Exhm̄
,
and
there
skyrmysshed
wyth
the
Scottes
,
&
at
length
wan
the
vyctory
of
hys
enemyes
/
and
chased
Henry
so
nere
,
that
he
wan
from
him
certayne
of
hys
folowers
trapped
wyth
blewe
veluet
,
and
hys
bycoket
garnysshed
wyth
two
crownes
of
golde
and
fret
wyth
perle
and
ryche
stone
.
He
also
toke
at
the
sayd
iourney
the
duke
of
Somerset
,
the
lorde
Hungerforde
,
&
the
lorde
Roos
.
whych
sayde
duke
was
shortly
after
put
to
deth
at
the
sayd
towne
of
Exhm̄
/
&
the
other
ii
.
lordes
were
soon
after
beheded
at
new
castell
.
And
other
whyche
were
after
that
fyght
taken
in
a
wood
fast
by
,
as
syr
Phylyp
wentworth
,
syr
Edmond
Fiz
knyghtes
,
Blacke
Iaquis
Iohn
Bryce
,
&
Thomas
Hunt
/
were
also
put
to
deth
at
Exhm̄
foresayd
or
Myddelham
after
some
wryters
/
&
syr
Thomas
Husey
knyght
was
beheded
at
yorke
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Iuly
next
folowyng
,
the
sayde
lorde
Mountagu
wyth
ayde
of
hys
brother
erle
of
warwyke
,
wan
by
strength
the
forenamed
castel
of
Bamburgth
/
wherin
as
one
of
the
said
capitaynes
was
taken
wyth
other
,
syr
Rauffe
Gray
/
whyche
shortly
after
at
yorke
was
drawen
hanged
&
quartered
.
In
such
passe
tyme
in
moste
secret
maner
vpon
the
fyrste
daye
of
May
,
kynge
Edwarde
spoused
Elizabeth
late
the
wyfe
of
syr
Iohan
Graye
knyghte
/
whyche
before
tyme
was
slayne
at
Toweton
or
yorke
felde
.
whych
spousayles
were
solempnised
erely
in
the
mornynge
at
a
towne
named
Graston
nere
vnto
Stonyngestratforde
.
At
whyche
maryage
was
no
persones
present
,
but
the
spouse
,
the
spousesse
,
the
duches
of
Bedford
her
mother
,
the
preste
,
two
gentylwomen
,
&
a
yong
man
to
helpe
the
preeste
synge
.
After
whyche
spousayles
ended
/
he
went
to
bedde
,
&
so
taried
there
vpon
.iii.
or
.iiii.
houres
/
and
after
departed
and
rode
agayne
to
Stonyng
stratforde
,
and
came
in
maner
as
though
he
had
ben
on
huntyng
,
and
there
went
to
bedde
agayne
.
And
wythin
a
daye
or
.ii.
after
,
he
sente
to
Graston̄
to
the
lorde
Ryuers
father
vnto
hys
wyfe
,
shewyng
to
hym
,
that
he
wolde
come
and
lodge
wyth
hym
a
certayne
season
/
where
he
was
receyued
wyth
all
honoure
,
&
so
taryed
there
by
the
space
of
foure
dayes
.
In
whyche
season
she
nyghtely
to
hys
bedde
was
brought
,
in
so
secrete
maner
that
almooste
none
but
her
mother
was
of
counsayll
.
And
so
thys
maryage
was
a
season
kepte
secrete
after
,
tyll
nedely
it
muste
be
dyscouered
&
dysclosed
,
by
meane
of
other
whyche
were
offered
vnto
the
kyng
,
as
the
quene
of
Scottes
&
other
.
what
oblyquy
ran
after
of
thys
maryage
,
howe
the
kyng
was
enchaunted
by
the
duchesse
of
Beforde
,
and
howe
after
he
wolde
haue
refused
her
wyth
many
other
thynges
concernynge
thys
matyer
/
I
here
paūe
it
ouer
.
And
thys
yere
was
kynge
Henry
taken
in
a
wood
in
the
north
countre
by
one
named
Cantiowe
,
and
presented
to
the
kynge
/
and
after
sente
to
the
towre
,
where
he
remayned
longe
after
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxv.
|
|
|
Iohn
Tate
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Iosselyne
Draper
.
|
|
Anno
.iiii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Stone
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
was
a
new
coyne
ordeyned
by
the
kyng
,
that
whyche
was
named
the
Royall
/
&
was
&
yet
is
in
value
of
.x.
s.
the
halfe
royal
.v.
s
/
&
the
ferthyng
.ii.
s.
vi
.
d.
And
ouer
that
he
ordeyned
the
second
coyne
of
golde
&
named
it
the
angel
,
which
was
&
yet
is
in
value
of
.vi.
s.
viii.
d
/
&
the
half
angel
iii.
s.
iiii
.
d.
He
ordeyned
also
a
newe
coyne
of
grotes
,
halfe
grotes
,
&
pens
whych
were
of
lasse
weyght
than
the
olde
grote
was
by
.viii.
d.
in
an
vnce
.
And
than
was
fyne
gulde
auaunsed
from
s.
to
.xl.
s
an
vnce
/
&
other
baser
goldes
after
the
rate
.
And
syluer
that
before
was
at
.viii.
grotes
and
.xxx.
d.
an
vunce
,
was
hyghed
to
.xl.
d.
an
vunce
and
.iii.
s.
ii
.
d.
And
in
thys
mayres
yere
and
begynnyng
of
the
.v.
yere
,
that
is
to
say
the
.xxvi.
day
of
May
that
yere
whyt
sonday
/
quene
Elizabeth
was
crowned
at
westmynster
wyth
great
solempnytie
.
At
the
whyche
season
at
the
towre
/
the
nyghte
before
the
coronacyon
/
amonge
many
knyghtes
of
the
bathe
there
made
,
was
as
of
that
company
syr
Thomas
Cooke
,
syr
Mathewe
Phylyp
,
syr
Rauffe
Iosselyne
,
and
syr
Henry
wauyr
cytezyns
of
London
thanne
and
there
made
knyghtes
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxv.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxvi
.
|
|
|
Syr
Henry
wauyr
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Uerney
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.v.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Constantyne
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
,
that
is
to
saye
the
xi
.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
February
/
was
Elizabeth
pryncesse
and
fyrste
chylde
of
kyng
Edward
borne
at
westmynster
.
whose
crystenynge
was
done
in
the
abbaye
wyth
moste
solempnyte
.
And
the
more
,
bycause
the
kynge
was
assured
of
hys
physycyons
that
the
quene
was
conceyued
wyth
a
prynce
/
and
specyally
of
one
named
mayster
Dominyk
,
by
whose
counsayll
greate
prouysyon
was
ordeyned
for
crystenynge
of
the
sayde
prynce
.
wherfore
it
was
after
tolde
,
that
thys
mayster
Domynyk
to
the
entente
to
haue
greate
thanke
and
rewarde
of
the
kynge
/
he
stode
in
the
second
chamber
where
the
quene
trauayled
,
that
he
myghte
be
the
fyrste
that
shulde
brynge
tydynges
to
the
kynge
of
the
byrth
of
the
prynce
.
And
lastly
whan
he
harde
the
chyld
crye
/
he
knocked
or
called
secretly
at
the
chamber
dore
,
and
frayned
what
the
quene
had
.
To
whome
it
was
answered
by
one
of
the
ladyes
,
what
so
euer
the
quenes
grace
hathe
here
wythin
/
suer
it
is
that
a
fole
standeth
there
wythout
.
And
so
confused
wyth
hys
answere
/
he
departed
wythoute
saynge
of
the
kynge
for
that
tyme
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxvi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxvii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Browne
.
|
|
|
Syr
Iohn
yonge
Grocer
.
|
Henry
Bryce
.
|
Anno
.vi.
|
|
|
Iohn
Stokton
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
and
moneth
of
,
dyed
the
forenamed
Henry
Bryce
/
and
for
hym
was
chosen
immedyatly
a
sheryfe
for
thys
yere
Iohn
Stokton
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
Iuny
folowynge
,
were
certayne
actes
and
feates
of
warre
doone
in
Smythfeld
,
betwene
syr
Antony
wydeuyle
called
lorde
Scalys
vpon
that
one
partye
,
and
the
bastarde
of
Burgoyne
chalengour
on
that
one
partye
.
Of
whych
the
lord
Scalys
wan
the
honour
/
for
the
sayd
bastard
was
at
the
fyrste
course
rennynge
wyth
a
sharpe
sperys
ouerthrowen
horse
&
man
.
whyche
was
by
the
rage
of
the
horse
of
the
sayd
bastarde
,
and
nat
by
violence
of
the
stroken
of
hys
enemy
/
&
by
a
pyke
of
iron
standyng
vppon
foreparte
of
the
sadell
of
the
lord
Scalys
.
wherwyth
the
horse
beyng
blynd
of
the
bastarde
was
stryken
into
the
nose
thrylles
,
and
for
payne
thereof
mounted
so
hyghe
vpon
the
hynder
fete
,
that
he
fyll
bakwarde
.
Upon
the
seconde
daye
they
met
there
agayne
vpon
fote
,
and
faughte
wyth
theyr
axes
a
fewe
strokes
.
But
whan
the
kynge
sawe
that
the
lorde
Scalys
had
auauntage
of
the
bastarde
,
as
the
poynt
of
hys
axe
in
the
vysour
of
his
enemyes
helmet
,
and
by
force
therof
was
lykely
to
haue
borne
hym
ouer
:
the
kyng
in
hast
cryed
to
such
as
had
the
rule
of
the
felde
,
that
they
shulde
departe
them
/
and
for
more
spede
of
the
same
,
caste
downe
a
warderer
whych
he
than
helde
in
hys
hande
/
&
so
were
they
departed
to
the
honour
of
the
lorde
Scalys
for
bothe
dayes
.
Upon
the
morow
folowynge
&
the
other
dayes
,
were
certayne
actes
of
warre
done
betwene
dyuers
gentylmen
of
thys
lande
,
and
certayne
of
the
sayd
bastardes
seruauntes
.
Of
the
whyche
also
the
Englyshmen
wan
the
honour
.
In
thys
yere
also
one
named
Iohn
Derby
alderman
,
for
so
moche
as
he
refused
to
cary
or
to
paye
for
the
caryage
awaye
of
a
dede
dogge
lyenge
at
hys
dore
,
&
for
vnsittynge
langage
whyche
he
gaue
vnto
the
mayre
/
he
was
by
a
court
of
aldermen
demed
to
a
fyne
of
.l.
pounde
whyche
he
payde
euery
peny
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxviii
.
|
|
|
Humfrey
Heyforde
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Owlegraue
.
|
|
Anno
.vii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Stalbroke
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
of
the
mayre
,
and
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
.viii.
yere
of
thys
kyng
Edwarde
,
that
is
to
meane
vpon
saterday
next
ensuing
the
feest
of
corpus
christi
/
dame
Margarete
syster
vnto
the
kyng
,
rode
thorugh
London
towarde
the
sees
syde
to
passe
into
Flaunders
,
there
to
be
maryed
to
Charlys
duke
of
Burgoyne
before
named
in
the
story
of
the
xi
.
Lowys
kyng
of
Fraunce
.
After
whose
departure
,
syr
Thomas
Cook
late
mayre
,
which
before
was
peched
of
treason
by
a
seruaunt
of
the
lordes
wenlokkes
called
Hawkyns
,
and
at
the
request
of
the
sayd
lady
Margarete
vppon
suertie
suffered
to
go
at
large
/
than
was
arrested
&
sent
vnto
the
towre
,
&
his
goodes
seased
by
the
lorde
Ryuerse
than
tresourer
of
Englande
/
and
hys
wyfe
put
oute
of
hys
house
,
and
commytted
to
the
charge
of
the
mayer
/
in
whose
place
she
laye
a
season
after
.
And
after
the
sayde
syr
Thomas
had
lyen
a
tyme
in
the
towre
he
was
brought
vnto
the
Guyldhal
,
and
there
areygned
of
the
sayde
treason
and
quyt
by
sondry
enquestes
/
&
after
that
commytted
vnto
the
countour
in
Bradstrete
,
and
frome
thens
to
the
kynges
benche
in
Southwark
.
where
he
laye
wythin
the
sayd
pryson
tyll
hys
freendes
agreed
wyth
syr
Iohn
Brandon
than
kepar
of
the
sayd
pryson
,
to
take
hym
home
to
hys
place
where
to
hys
great
charge
he
remayned
as
prysoner
longe
after
.
In
whych
tyme
and
season
he
lost
moch
good
/
for
bothe
hys
places
in
the
countre
and
also
in
London
were
vnder
the
gydynge
of
the
sayde
lordes
Ryuers
seruauntes
,
and
of
the
seruauntes
of
syr
Iohn
Fogge
than
vndertresourer
/
the
whych
spoyled
&
dystroyed
moche
thynge
.
And
ouer
that
moche
of
hys
iewelles
and
plate
wyth
great
substaunce
of
the
marchaundyse
,
as
cloth
of
sylkes
and
clothes
of
aras
,
were
dyscouered
by
suche
persones
as
he
hadde
betaken
the
sayd
goodes
to
kepe
/
&
came
to
the
treasourers
handes
,
which
to
the
sayd
syr
Thomas
was
a
great
enemye
.
And
fynally
after
many
persecucyons
and
losses
/
was
compelled
as
for
a
fyne
sette
vppon
hym
for
offence
of
mysprysyon
,
to
paye
,
vnto
the
kynge
.viii.
thousand
pound
.
And
after
he
hadde
thus
agreed
,
and
was
at
large
for
the
kynges
interest
/
he
was
thanne
in
newe
trouble
agayne
the
quene
.
The
whyche
demaunded
of
hym
as
hys
ryght
,
for
euery
thousande
.li.
payde
vnto
the
kyng
by
way
of
fyne
,
an
hundreth
marke
.
For
the
whiche
he
had
after
longe
sute
and
greate
charge
/
and
in
conclusion
was
fayne
to
agre
,
and
to
gyue
to
her
a
greate
pleasure
/
besyde
many
good
gyftes
that
he
gaue
vnto
her
counsayll
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxix
.
|
|
|
Symonde
Smyth
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Taylour
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.viii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Haryot
.
|
|
THys
yere
and
.xxi.
day
of
Nouembre
/
a
seruaunt
of
the
dukes
of
Exceter
named
Rychard
Sterys
,
after
hys
iugement
was
drawen
thorugh
the
citie
vnto
the
towre
hyl
,
and
there
parted
in
two
pesys
/
that
is
the
hede
from
the
body
.
And
vpon
the
daye
folowynge
/
two
persones
beyng
named
the
one
Poynys
&
that
other
Alforde
,
were
drawen
west
ward
to
tyborne
/
and
there
whan
they
shuld
haue
ben
hanged
,
there
chartours
were
shewed
and
so
preserued
.
And
about
thys
season
or
soon
after
/
was
the
erle
of
Oxenford
,
which
before
tyme
was
taken
by
a
surmyse
in
ielosy
of
treason
awayted
for
and
after
deliuered
.
In
the
latter
ende
of
this
mayres
yere
,
&
.ix.
yere
of
the
king
/
the
marchauntes
eesterlynges
were
condempned
vnto
the
marchauntes
auenturers
Englyssh
,
after
longe
&
sumptuous
exspences
in
the
lawe
&
before
the
kynges
counsayll
/
in
.xiii.
M.v.
C.
and
.xx.
li.
whereof
the
payment
was
kept
secret
frome
wryters
.
In
thys
yere
the
dyssymuled
fauoure
,
whiche
betwene
the
kyng
and
the
erle
of
warwyke
had
styll
contynued
syne
the
maryage
of
the
quene
,
beganne
to
appere
/
in
so
moche
that
the
erle
wythdrewe
hym
frome
the
kynge
,
and
confedered
vnto
hym
the
duke
of
Clarence
that
before
hadde
maryed
hys
doughter
.
whereupon
the
commons
of
the
north
beganne
to
rebell
,
and
chase
theym
a
capytayne
,
whome
they
had
named
Robyn
of
Ryddysdale
.
The
whyche
dyd
many
feates
/
and
lastly
bare
hym
so
wysely
,
that
he
&
hys
company
were
pardoned
of
the
kyng
.
In
the
which
rumour
and
styrryng
/
the
lord
Ryuers
,
and
syr
Iohn
hys
sonn
,
that
before
had
maryed
the
old
duchesse
of
Northfolke
,
lyenge
at
a
place
by
Charynge
crosse
called
the
Muys
,
were
taken
by
Lyncoln̄shyre
men
and
brought
vnto
Northamton
,
and
there
beheded
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxix
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxx.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Gardyner
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Lee
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.ix.
|
|
|
Robert
Drope
.
|
|
THys
yere
soone
after
Alhalowen
tyde
,
proclamacions
were
made
thorugh
the
cytye
of
London
,
that
the
kynge
hadde
pardoned
the
Northyrnmē
of
theyr
ryot
/
&
aswell
for
the
deth
of
the
lorde
Ryuers
,
as
all
dyspleasures
by
them
before
that
tyme
done
.
And
soone
vppon
thys
,
a
new
styrryng
began
in
Lyncoln
shyre
whereof
the
occasyoner
was
the
lorde
wellys
,
as
the
fame
than
went
.
For
whome
the
kynge
sent
by
fayre
meanes
,
promysyng
hym
to
go
safe
and
come
safe
as
it
was
sayd
.
But
trouth
it
is
after
hys
commyng
to
the
kyng
had
he
before
suche
promyse
or
nat
,
he
was
shortly
after
beheded
.
Than
in
February
folowyng
/
by
medyacyon
of
lordes
a
treatye
of
vnytie
and
concorde
was
laboured
betwene
the
kyng
&
hys
brother
and
the
erle
of
warwyke
.
For
whyche
cause
the
sayd
erle
came
thanne
vnto
London
.
And
shortly
after
came
the
sayd
duke
,
as
vpon
shrouesonday
folowyng
.
And
vpon
the
thuysday
folowyng
,
the
kynge
&
the
sayde
duke
mettte
at
Baynardes
castell
,
where
the
duchesse
of
yorke
theyr
mother
than
laye
.
In
the
whyche
passetyme
the
erle
of
warwyke
was
retourned
to
warwyke
/
and
there
gadered
to
him
such
strength
as
he
myght
make
,
as
it
was
reported
.
And
in
Lyncoln̄shyre
/
syr
Robert
wellys
sonne
vnto
the
lorde
wellys
before
put
to
deth
,
in
thys
whyle
had
also
assembled
a
greate
bend
of
men
,
&
purposed
to
gyue
the
kyng
a
felde
.
Of
all
whyche
tydynges
whanne
the
kynge
was
assertayned
/
he
wyth
his
sayd
brother
the
duke
spedhim
north
warde
/
and
in
that
whyle
sente
to
the
sayd
syr
Robert
wellys
,
wyllyng
him
to
sende
home
hys
people
,
&
come
to
hym
,
and
he
shulde
haue
hys
grace
.
But
that
other
answered
that
by
like
promysse
hys
father
was
dysceyued
/
and
that
shulde
be
hys
example
.
But
in
conclusyon
whan
the
kynge
wyth
hys
power
drewe
nere
vnto
him
,
he
toke
suche
fere
that
he
fledde
/
and
soone
after
was
taken
,
and
with
him
syr
Thomas
Dymmok
knyght
and
other
,
the
whyche
were
shortly
after
put
to
deth
.
In
thys
season
was
the
duke
of
Clarence
departed
frome
the
kynge
/
and
was
gone
vnto
the
erle
of
warwyke
to
take
hys
parte
.
To
whome
the
kynge
in
lykewyse
sente
,
that
they
shuld
come
to
hys
presence
wythout
fere
/
where
vnto
they
made
a
fayned
answere
.
And
than
consyderynge
theyr
lacke
of
power
agayne
the
kyng
/
departed
and
wente
to
the
see
syde
,
&
so
sayled
into
Fraunce
/
and
requyred
the
.xi.
Lowys
than
kyng
of
that
regyon
,
that
he
wolde
ayde
and
assyste
them
to
restore
kynge
Henry
to
hys
ryghtfull
enherytaunce
.
wherof
the
sayd
Lowys
beyng
gladde
,
graunted
vnto
them
theyr
requeste
/
&
helde
them
there
,
whyle
they
wyth
the
counsayll
of
quene
Margarete
prouyded
for
theyr
retourne
into
Englande
.
whan
the
sayde
lordes
were
thus
departed
the
lande
/
the
kyng
commaunded
them
to
be
proclaymed
as
rebelles
and
traytours
thorugh
oute
hys
realm
.
And
in
the
Easter
weke
folowynge
/
syr
Geffrey
Gate
&
one
named
Clapham
,
whyche
entended
at
South
ampton
to
haue
taken
shyppynge
&
to
haue
sayled
to
the
sayde
lordes
,
were
there
taken
by
the
lorde
Hawarde
and
sente
vnto
warde
.
whych
sayde
Clapham
was
beheded
soone
after
/
and
the
sayde
syr
Geffrey
Gate
fande
suche
frendshyp
,
that
lastly
he
escaped
or
was
delyuered
/
so
that
he
yode
after
to
seynt
wary
.
Thanne
was
the
lorde
of
saynte
Iohnns
arrested
.
But
at
instaunce
of
the
archebysshop
of
Caunterbury
,
he
went
a
season
at
large
vnder
suerty
,
and
was
fynally
commytted
to
the
towre
.
In
whych
passetyme
the
erle
of
Oxenforde
gat
ouer
vnto
the
foresayd
lordes
.
Thus
enduryng
thys
trouble
/
a
stirrynge
was
made
in
the
north
partyes
by
the
lord
Fitz
Hugh
wherfore
the
kyng
sped
hym
thyderwarde
.
But
so
soone
as
the
sayd
lord
knewe
of
the
kynges
commyng
/
anone
he
lefte
hys
peple
&
fledde
into
Scotlande
.
And
the
kyng
whych
than
was
commyn
to
yorke
,
rested
hym
a
season
there
and
there
about
.
In
the
moneth
of
Septembre
&
.x
yere
of
the
kyng
/
the
forsayd
duke
of
Clarence
accompanyed
wyth
the
erles
of
warwyke
of
Penbroke
&
of
Oxenforde
&
other
many
gentylmen
,
landed
at
Dartmouth
in
Deuynshyre
/
&
there
made
theyr
proclamacyons
in
the
name
of
kyng
Henry
the
.vi
/
and
so
drewe
ferther
into
the
lande
.
wherof
herynge
the
commons
of
that
countre
&
other
/
drewe
vnto
theym
by
greate
companyes
.
Than
the
Kentyshemen
beganne
to
were
wylde
/
&
assembled
theym
in
great
companyes
,
and
so
came
vnto
the
out
partyes
of
the
cytye
of
London
,
Rad●lyffe
,
saynte
Katherynes
,
and
other
places
,
&
robbed
and
spoyled
the
Flemynges
and
all
the
bere
houses
there
as
they
came
.
Than
the
foresayde
lordes
holding
on
theyr
iournaye
/
drewe
towarde
the
kynge
beyng
in
the
northe
as
aboue
is
sayde
.
wherof
he
beyng
warned
,
and
hauyng
wyth
hym
as
than
but
small
strength
wherof
some
to
hym
were
nat
very
trusty
/
he
wyth
a
secret
company
toke
the
next
waye
toward
the
wash
in
Lyncolneshyre
/
and
there
passed
ouer
wyth
great
daunger
,
nat
wythout
losse
of
dyuers
of
hys
company
/
and
so
passed
the
countrees
into
Flaunders
,
and
stynted
nat
tyll
he
came
to
Charles
hys
brother
thanne
duke
of
Burgoyne
/
wyth
whome
he
rested
a
season
.
whan
the
quene
which
than
was
in
the
towre
harde
of
the
kynges
auoydynge
/
anone
she
departed
frome
thens
and
yode
vnto
westmynster
,
and
there
regystred
her selfe
for
a
seyntwary
woman
/
and
in
lyke
wyse
dyd
many
of
kynge
Edwardes
frendes
.
And
than
about
the
begynnynge
of
Octobre
/
syr
Geffrey
Gate
that
till
that
tyme
had
holden
the
sayde
seyntwary
and
other
wyth
hym
,
wente
vnto
the
prysons
aboute
London
/
&
all
suche
as
they
had
fauoure
vnto
,
toke
them
out
and
sette
them
at
lybertye
.
And
than
shypmen
&
other
euyll
dysposed
persones
as
than
drewe
to
the
sayd
Geffrey
Gate
/
robbed
agayn
the
berehouses
,
&
set
some
of
them
in
fyre
/
and
after
resorted
vnto
the
gates
of
the
cytye
,
&
there
wolde
haue
entred
by
force
.
But
the
cytezeyns
wythstode
theym
wyth
suche
force
,
that
they
were
compelled
to
departe
thens
.
Upon
the
.xii.
day
of
October
,
the
towre
was
gyuen
vp
by
appoyntment
/
&
kyng
Henry
was
taken
from
the
lodgyng
where
he
before
laye
,
and
was
than
lodged
in
the
kynges
lodgyng
wythin
the
sayde
towre
.
In
whyche
passetyme
the
duke
&
the
forsayd
lordes
drewe
nere
vnto
the
cytye
.
And
vpon
saterday
than
nexte
folowyng
/
the
sayd
duke
accompanied
wyth
the
erles
of
warwyke
&
of
Shrowysbury
and
the
lord
Stanley
,
rode
vnto
the
towre
/
and
there
wyth
all
honour
and
reuerence
fet
out
kynge
Henry
,
&
conueyed
hym
to
Poulys
/
&
there
lodged
hym
in
the
bysshoppes
palays
/
&
so
was
than
admytted
&
taken
for
kyng
thorugh
all
the
lande
.
Readoptio
Henrici
.vi.
HEnri
the
.vi.
of
that
name
before
by
Edwarde
the
.iiii.
put
down
,
was
agayne
restored
to
the
crowne
of
Englande
,
the.
daye
of
Octobre
,
in
the
yere
of
grace
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxix
/
and
the
.x.
yere
of
Edwarde
the
iiii
/
&
the
.xii.
yere
of
the
.xii.
Lowys
than
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
In
whose
begynnyng
of
readopcyon
,
the
erle
of
worceter
whych
for
hys
cruelnesse
was
called
the
bochier
of
England
/
was
taken
and
putte
in
streyght
pryson
.
And
vppon
the
xv
.
daye
of
October
,
was
the
sayde
erle
aregned
at
westmynster
in
the
whyte
hall
,
and
there
endyted
of
treason
/
and
vpon
the
mondaye
folowyng
adiuged
that
he
shulde
go
frome
the
same
place
vnto
the
towre
hylle
,
and
there
to
haue
hys
hede
smytten
of
.
But
as
he
was
commynge
from
the
sayde
place
of
iugemente
toward
his
execucyon
/
the
people
presyd
so
inportunatly
vpon
hym
for
to
se
&
beholde
hym
,
that
the
sheryfes
were
fayne
to
tourne
into
the
Flete
,
and
there
to
borowe
gayoll
for
hym
for
that
nyght
.
And
vpon
the
morowe
after
at
afternoone
beynge
saynt
Lukys
day
and
xviii
.
daye
of
Octobre
/
he
was
ladde
to
the
towre
hylle
/
where
he
toke
his
deth
full
paciently
.
whose
corps
was
after
borne
wyth
the
hedde
vnto
the
blacke
freres
,
and
there
honourably
buryed
in
a
chapell
standynge
in
the
body
of
the
churche
whych
he
before
tyme
had
founded
.
And
than
was
dayly
awaytynge
vpon
the
see
syde
,
for
the
landyng
of
quene
Margaret
and
prynce
Edwarde
her
sonne
/
and
also
prouysyon
made
for
the
defence
of
landynge
of
kynge
Edwarde
and
hys
company
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxx.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxi
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Crosby
.
|
Anno
Henrici
.vi.
primo
.
|
|
Iohn
Stokton̄
.
mercer
.
|
|
|
|
|
Iohn
warde
.
|
Anno
Edwardi
.
iiii.x
.
|
IN
thys
yere
,
whyche
was
in
the
ende
of
the
.x.
yere
of
kyng
Edwarde
,
and
beginnyng
of
the
readopcion
of
kyng
Henry
,
that
is
to
meane
the
thyrde
daye
of
Nouembre
/
quene
Elizabeth
beynge
as
before
is
sayde
in
westmynster
seyntwary
,
was
lyghted
of
a
fayre
prynce
.
And
wythin
the
sayd
place
the
sayd
chylde
wythout
pompe
was
after
crystened
.
whose
godfathers
were
the
abbot
&
pryour
of
the
sayd
place
,
&
the
lady
Scrope
godmother
.
And
the
.xxvi.
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
folowyng
,
began
a
parlyament
/
&
frome
thens
proroged
to
Paulys
,
where
it
contynued
tyll
Cristmas
.
In
the
parlyamente
syr
Thomas
Cooke
before
trowbeled
as
I
haue
shewed
in
the
.vii.
yere
of
kynge
Edwarde
,
put
in
a
byll
into
the
common
house
,
to
be
restored
of
the
lorde
Ryuers
landes
&
other
occasyoners
of
hys
trowble
,
to
the
summe
of
.xxii.
M.
marke
.
Of
the
whyche
he
hadde
good
comforte
to
haue
ben
allowed
of
kynge
Henry
,
if
he
had
prospered
/
and
the
rather
,
for
that
that
he
was
of
the
common
house
,
and
therwyth
a
man
of
great
boldnesse
in
speche
and
well
spoken
,
&
syngulerly
wytted
&
well
reasoned
.
Than
durynge
thys
parlyament
/
kyng
Edward
was
proclaymed
vsurper
of
the
crowne
,
and
the
duke
of
Glouceter
hys
yonger
brother
traytour
/
&
both
attaynted
by
auctorytie
of
the
sayd
parlyament
.
And
vppon
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
February
,
came
the
duke
of
Exceter
to
London
.
And
the
.xxvii.
daye
of
the
sayde
moneth
,
rode
the
erle
of
warwyke
thorugh
the
citie
toward
Douer
for
to
haue
receyued
quene
Margarete
/
but
he
was
dyspoynted
.
For
the
wynde
was
to
her
contrary
,
that
she
laye
at
the
see
syde
taryeng
for
a
conuenyent
wynde
,
from
Nouember
tyl
Apryll
.
And
so
the
sayde
erle
after
he
had
longe
taryed
for
her
at
the
see
syde
/
was
fayne
to
retourne
without
spede
of
hys
purpose
.
Thus
duryng
thys
queysy
season
/
the
mayre
ferynge
the
retourne
of
kynge
Edwarde
fayned
hym
syke
/
&
so
kepte
hys
house
a
great
season
.
All
whych
tyme
syr
Thomas
Cooke
whyche
than
was
admytted
to
hys
former
rome
,
was
sette
in
his
place
,
and
allowed
for
hys
deputye
/
whych
tourned
after
to
hys
greate
trowble
and
sorowe
.
Than
fynally
in
the
begynnynge
of
the
moneth
of
Apryll
/
kynge
Edwarde
landed
in
the
north
at
a
place
called
Rauynspore
wyth
a
small
company
of
Flemynges
and
other
,
so
that
all
hys
company
exceded
nat
the
nomber
of
.
M.
persones
/
&
so
drewe
hym
towarde
yorke
,
makyng
hys
proclamacyons
as
he
wente
in
the
name
of
kyng
Henry
/
and
shewed
to
the
people
,
that
he
came
for
none
entent
but
onely
to
clayme
hys
enherytaunce
the
dukedome
of
yorke
/
&
so
passed
the
countres
tyll
he
came
to
the
cytye
of
yorke
,
where
the
cytezyns
helde
hym
oute
tyll
they
knew
hys
entent
.
And
whan
he
had
shewed
vnto
theym
as
he
before
had
done
vnto
other
,
&
confermed
it
by
an
othe
/
he
was
there
receyued
and
refresshed
for
a
certayne
tyme
,
&
so
departed
&
helde
his
waye
towarde
London
/
and
passed
by
fauoure
&
fayer
wordes
the
daunger
of
the
lorde
Marquys
Mountagu
,
whyche
in
that
costes
laye
than
in
awayte
for
hym
purposely
to
stoppe
hys
way
,
&
had
people
dowble
of
nombre
that
kyng
Edwarde
had
of
fyghtynge
men
.
whan
kyng
Edwarde
was
thus
passed
the
sayd
Marquys
,
and
sawe
that
hys
strength
was
greatly
amended
,
&
that
also
dayly
the
peple
drewe
to
hym
/
he
than
made
proclamacyons
in
hys
owne
name
as
king
of
Englande
/
&
so
helde
on
hys
iournay
tyll
he
came
vnto
London
.
In
whyche
passetyme
,
that
is
to
meane
vpon
sherethursdaye
/
the
archebysshoppe
of
yorke
beynge
than
at
London
wyth
kyng
Henry
,
to
the
entent
to
moue
the
peoples
hertes
towarde
the
kyng
/
rode
about
the
towne
wyth
him
,
and
shewed
hym
to
the
people
/
the
whyche
rather
withdrewe
mennes
hertes
than
other
wyse
.
And
in
thys
season
also
syr
Thomas
Cooke
before-named
auoyded
the
lande
/
entendyng
to
haue
sayled
into
Fraunce
.
But
he
was
taken
of
a
shyp
of
Flaunders
,
&
hys
sonne
&
heyre
wyth
hym
/
and
so
sette
there
in
pryson
many
dayes
/
&
lastly
was
delyuered
vnto
kyng
Edwarde
.
Than
vpon
sherethursdaye
at
after
noone
,
kynge
Edwarde
was
receyued
into
the
cytye
/
and
so
rode
to
Poulys
,
and
there
offered
at
the
roode
of
the
north
dore
/
and
that
done
yode
incontynently
into
the
bysshoppes
palays
,
where
he
fande
kynge
Henry
almoste
alone
.
For
all
such
lordes
and
other
as
in
the
mornynge
were
about
hym
,
whan
they
harde
of
king
Edwardes
commynge
,
anone
they
fledde
,
and
euery
man
was
fayne
&
gladde
to
saue
hym selfe
.
Than
king
Edwarde
lodged
hym
/
where
kynge
Henry
laye
,
&
put
hym
vnder
safe
kepynge
/
and
soo
rested
hym
there
tyll
Easter
euyn
.
Upon
the
whyche
euyn
,
heryng
of
hys
brothers
commynge
&
the
other
lordes
wyth
hym
wyth
a
strong
hoste
vnto
saynt
Albonis
/
sped
hym
thyderward
,
&
lay
that
nyght
at
Barnet
.
In
whyche
season
the
duke
of
Clarence
contrary
hys
othe
and
promyse
made
vnto
the
Frenche
kynge
refused
the
tytle
of
kyng
Henry
/
and
sodaynly
wyth
the
strengthe
that
he
hadde
,
rode
streyghte
vnto
hys
brother
kynge
Edwarde
/
wherwith
the
other
lordes
were
somdeale
abasshed
.
The
whyche
not
wythstandynge
/
the
sayd
lordes
,
by
the
specyall
comforte
and
exortacyon
of
the
erle
of
Oxenforde
as
it
was
sayde
,
helde
on
theyr
iournay
toward
Bernet
,
the
sayd
erle
of
Oxenford
beyng
in
the
vawarde
/
and
so
came
vnto
the
playne
without
Bernet
,
and
there
pyght
theyr
felde
.
Then
vpon
the
morowe
beynge
Easter
daye
&
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
Apryll
very
erly
,
both
hostes
mette
.
wherupon
that
one
party
were
two
knyges
present
,
as
Henry
the
.vi.
whych
kynge
Edward
had
brought
thyder
with
hym
,
and
kyng
Edward
the
.iiii.
And
vpon
that
other
partye
was
the
duke
of
Exceter
,
the
lorde
Marquys
Mountagu
,
and
the
two
erlys
of
warwyke
and
of
Oxenford
,
wyth
many
other
men
of
name
.
There
the
sayd
erle
of
Oxenforde
and
his
company
quyt
them
so
manfully
,
that
he
bare
ouer
that
parte
of
the
feeld
whyche
he
sette
vppon
/
so
ferforthly
the
tydynges
came
to
London
,
that
kynge
Edwarde
had
loste
the
felde
.
And
yf
hys
men
had
kepte
theyr
araye
&
not
fallen
to
ryfflyng
/
lykely
it
hadde
bene
as
it
was
after
tolde
,
that
the
vyctory
hadde
fallen
to
that
partye
.
But
after
longe
and
cruell
fyght
,
in
conclusyon
kyng
Edwarde
optayned
the
vpper
hande
,
&
slewe
of
hys
ennemyes
the
marques
Mountagu
and
the
erle
of
warwyk
hys
brother
,
wyth
many
other
.
And
vppon
the
kynges
party
was
slayne
the
lorde
Barnes
.
And
of
the
comons
vppon
bothe
partyes
were
slayne
vpon
.xv.
C.
men
and
mo
.
Of
the
mystes
and
other
impedymentes
whyche
fyll
vpon
the
lordes
party
by
reason
of
the
incantacyons
wrought
by
fryer
Bungey
as
the
fame
went
,
me
lyst
not
to
wryte
.
But
trouth
it
is
that
after
thys
vyctory
thus
wonne
by
kynge
Edwarde
/
he
sente
the
dede
corps
of
the
sayd
Marquys
and
erle
of
warwyke
vnto
Poulys
chyrche
/
where
they
laye
two
dayes
after
naked
in
.ii.
coffyns
that
euery
man
myghte
beholde
and
se
theym
.
And
the
same
after
none
came
kyng
Edwarde
agayn
vnto
London
,
and
offered
at
the
roode
of
the
North
dore
at
Poulys
/
and
after
rode
vnto
westmynster
and
there
lodgyd
hym
.
And
soone
after
that
the
kynge
was
thus
passed
tho
▪
ough
the
cyty
,
was
kyng
Henry
brought
rydynge
in
a
longe
gowne
of
blewe
veluet
/
and
so
conueyed
thoroughe
Chepe
vnto
westmynster
,
and
frome
thens
vnto
the
Towre
/
where
he
remayned
as
prysoner
all
hys
lyues
tyme
after
.
The
repossessyon
of
Edwarde
the
.iiii.
EDward
the
.iiii.
before
named
began
agayne
his
domynyon
ouer
the
realme
of
England
,
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
Apryll
,
in
the
begynnyng
of
the
yere
of
our
lord
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxi
/
&
the
.xii.
yere
of
Lewys
the
Frenche
kynge
/
and
reposseded
all
thynges
as
he
before
hadde
done
.
And
when
the
sayde
two
corps
hadde
lyen
in
Poules
openly
from
the
Sondaye
tyll
the
Tuysdaye
/
they
were
hadde
from
thens
&
buryed
where
the
kynge
wolde
assygne
them
.
The
kynge
then
beynge
in
authoryte
/
made
prouysyon
for
the
defence
of
the
landynge
of
quene
Margaret
and
hyr
sonne
/
the
whyche
all
thys
whyle
laye
at
the
see
syde
taryenge
the
wynde
/
and
so
lastely
landed
at
,
and
came
with
a
strength
of
Frenchmen
&
other
,
as
farre
within
them
lande
as
to
a
vyllage
in
called
Tewkysbury
.
where
the
kyng
mette
wyth
her
and
hyr
dystressyd
,
&
chasyd
her
company
and
slewe
many
of
them
.
In
the
whyche
batayle
she
was
taken
,
&
syr
Edward
her
sonne
/
and
so
brought
vnto
the
kynge
.
But
after
the
kynge
had
questyoned
with
the
sayd
syr
Edwarde
,
and
he
hadde
answered
vnto
hym
contrary
his
pleasure
/
he
thenne
strake
hym
wyth
hys
gauntelet
vpon
the
face
.
After
whiche
stroke
so
by
hym
receyued
/
he
was
by
the
kynges
seruauntes
incontynently
slayne
vpon
the
.iiii.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
May
.
whan
kynge
Edwarde
had
thus
subdued
hys
enemyes
/
anone
he
sent
quene
Margarete
vnto
London
,
where
she
restyd
a
season
/
and
fynally
she
was
sent
home
into
her
countre
.
And
the
goodes
of
syr
Thomas
Cook
were
agayne
ceasyd
/
and
hys
wyfe
put
forth
,
and
commaunded
to
be
kepte
at
the
mayers
.
Uppon
the
.xiiii.
daye
of
May
folowynge
/
the
bastarde
of
Fawconbrydge
,
that
vnto
hym
had
gaderyd
a
ryottous
and
euyll
dysposyd
companye
of
shypmen
and
other
,
wyth
also
the
assystence
of
the
comons
both
of
Essex
and
of
Kent
/
came
in
greate
multytude
vnto
the
cyty
of
London
.
And
after
that
the
sayd
company
was
denyed
passage
thorough
the
cytye
/
they
set
vpon
dyuers
partyes
therof
,
as
Bysshoppes
gate
,
Algate
,
London
brydge
,
and
alonge
the
waters
syde
,
and
shotte
gonnes
and
arowes
,
and
fyred
the
gates
wyth
cruell
malyce
,
as
Bysshops
gate
and
Algate
/
and
faught
so
fyersly
that
they
wanne
the
bulwerkes
at
Algate
,
and
entred
a
certayne
wythin
the
gate
.
But
the
cytesyus
wyth
comfort
and
ayde
of
Robert
Baset
alderman
assygned
to
the
gate
/
wythstode
the
sayd
rebelles
so
manfully
,
that
they
slewe
all
such
as
entred
the
gate
/
and
compellyd
the
other
to
drawe
a
backe
and
forsoke
the
gate
.
Uppon
whom
the
cytesyns
pursued
/
and
chased
theym
vnto
the
forther
Stratforde
,
and
slewe
&
toke
many
of
them
prysoners
.
wherof
herynge
the
other
whyche
assayled
the
other
partes
of
the
cytie
,
fledde
in
lyke
wyse
.
whom
the
other
cytesyns
pursued
as
farre
as
Depforde
,
in
sleynge
and
takyng
of
them
prysoners
in
great
nomber
,
and
after
them
raunsomed
as
they
hadde
ben
Frenchemen
.
And
the
bastarde
with
hys
shypmen
were
chasyd
vnto
theyr
shyppes
lyenge
at
Blackwall
/
and
there
in
the
chase
many
slayne
.
And
the
sayde
bastarde
the
nyghte
folowynge
stale
out
hys
shyppes
out
of
the
ryuer
/
and
so
departed
and
escaped
for
the
tyme
.
Than
vpon
Assencyon
euyn
next
ensuynge
,
the
corps
of
Henry
the
.vi.
late
kynge
was
brought
vnreuerently
from
the
tower
thorough
the
high
stretes
of
the
cyty
vnto
Poulys
chyrche
,
and
there
lefte
that
nyght
/
and
vppon
the
morowe
conueyed
wyth
gleyuys
and
other
wepens
as
he
before
thyder
was
brought
vnto
Chertyssey
,
and
there
was
buryed
.
Of
the
deth
of
this
prince
dyuers
tales
were
tolde
.
But
the
moste
comon
fame
went
,
that
he
was
stycked
wyth
a
dagger
by
the
handes
of
the
duke
of
Glouceter
/
whyche
after
Edwarde
the
.iiii.
vsurped
the
crowne
,
and
was
kyng
as
after
shall
appere
.
Than
kyng
Edwarde
after
thys
victory
thus
hadde
at
Tewkesbury
,
retourned
vnto
London
/
and
vpon
the
mondaye
folowynge
Assencyon
daye
,
he
toke
hys
iournay
into
Kent
,
hauyng
with
hym
a
strength
of
people
/
and
there
sette
hys
iustyces
,
and
made
inquysycyons
of
the
ryot
before
done
by
the
bastarde
and
hys
accessaryes
.
For
the
whyche
at
Caunterbury
and
other
good
townes
in
Kent
,
dyuers
were
put
in
execucyon
.
Of
whom
the
hedes
were
sent
vnto
London
,
and
set
vpon
the
brydge
.
And
in
lyke
maner
inquysyciōs
were
made
in
Essex
/
and
some
also
of
them
put
in
execucyon
.
Of
whyche
a
capytayne
named
Spysynge
was
hanged
,
and
hys
hede
set
vpon
Algate
.
And
many
of
the
ryche
commons
of
Kent
were
set
at
greuous
fynes
,
both
for
them selfe
and
for
theyr
seruauntes
.
And
when
the
kyng
hadde
thus
spedde
his
iournaye
/
he
retourned
&
came
to
London
vpon
whytson
euyn
.
And
that
done
,
soone
after
was
bysshop
Neuyll
archebysshop
of
yorke
sent
vnto
Guynes
,
and
there
kepte
as
prysoner
longe
after
.
Thys
was
brother
to
the
lorde
marquys
Mountagu
and
to
the
erle
of
warwycke
.
Also
in
the
ende
of
thys
mayers
yere
,
was
the
forenamed
bastarde
of
Fawconbrydge
taken
about
Southamton
,
and
there
put
to
execucyon
.
whose
hed
was
sent
to
London
,
and
pyght
vpon
London
brydge
among
other
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Aleyn
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Edwarde
Grocer
.
|
|
Anno
.xi.
|
|
|
Iohn
Chelley
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
the
erle
of
Oxenforde
,
whych
syn
the
season
of
Barnet
felde
hadde
holden
saynte
Myghellys
mounte
/
was
by
an
appoyntement
taken
thens
,
and
shortely
after
sente
to
the
castell
of
Guynes
.
where
he
remayned
prysoner
tyl
the
last
yere
of
Rycharde
the
thyrde
,
whyche
was
vppon
.xii.
yeres
.
In
all
whyche
season
my
lady
hys
wyfe
myghte
neuer
be
suffered
to
come
to
hym
/
nor
hadde
any
thynge
to
lyue
vpon
,
but
as
the
people
of
theyr
charytees
wold
gyue
to
her
,
or
what
she
myghte
get
wyth
her
nedell
or
other
suche
connyng
as
she
exercysed
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxii
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxiii
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Browne
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Hampton
Fysshemonger
.
|
|
Anno
.xii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Bledlow
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
vpon
the
syxt
day
of
October
,
beganne
a
parlyament
at
westmynster
.
By
authoryte
wherof
an
ayde
was
graunted
to
the
kynge
,
towarde
the
greate
charge
of
hys
warres
/
the
whyche
was
leuyed
of
mennes
landes
,
as
well
of
lordes
as
other
.
This
mayre
aboue
all
other
,
corrected
sore
bawdes
&
strumpettes
/
&
caused
theym
to
be
ladde
aboute
the
towne
with
raye
hoddes
vpon
theyr
heddes
dyuers
&
many
/
and
spared
none
for
mede
nor
for
fauour
that
were
by
the
lawe
attayned
/
not
withstandyng
that
he
myghte
haue
taken
.xl.
li.
of
redy
money
to
hym
offered
,
for
to
haue
spared
one
from
the
iugement
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxiiii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Stocker
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Tate
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.xiii.
|
|
|
Robert
Byllysdon
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
was
the
duke
of
Exceter
founden
deed
in
the
see
bytwene
Douer
&
Calays
/
but
how
he
was
drowned
the
certaynte
is
not
knowen
.
In
thys
mayers
yere
also
was
one
wyllyam
Oldhall
condempned
,
vnto
a
draper
of
London
called
Chyrstofer
Colyns
.
For
the
whych
condempnacyon
he
remayned
as
prysoner
in
Ludgate
.
wherupon
a
season
he
went
at
large
wyth
a
keper
/
he
brake
from
hym
,
and
so
escaped
/
and
after
was
taken
and
broughte
agayne
to
the
sayd
prysone
.
But
that
not
wythstandynge
the
sayde
Chrystofer
sued
the
sheryffes
,
and
caused
them
to
spende
great
money
in
defendyng
of
hys
accyon
/
and
fynally
were
fayne
by
way
of
compremyse
to
gyue
vnto
hym
an
hundreth
marke
for
hys
duytye
of
lxxx.
li.
and
odde
.
And
in
thys
yere
was
one
Iohn
Goos
a
loller
brent
at
the
Tower
hyll
for
heresye
/
the
whyche
before
dyner
was
delyuered
to
Robert
Byllydon
one
of
the
sheryffes
to
put
in
execucyon
that
same
after
none
.
wherfore
he
lyke
a
charytable
man
hadde
hym
home
to
his
house
,
and
there
exorted
hym
that
he
shulde
dye
a
crystenman
and
renye
his
fals
errours
.
But
that
other
after
longe
exortacyon
herde
,
requyred
the
sheryffe
that
he
myghte
haue
mate
/
for
he
sayde
that
he
was
sore
hungred
.
Then
the
sheryffe
commaunded
hym
mete
/
wherof
he
toke
as
he
had
ayled
nothynge
/
and
sayd
to
suche
as
stode
about
hym
:
I
eate
now
a
good
and
competent
dyner
/
for
I
shall
passe
a
lytle
sharp
shower
or
I
go
to
souper
.
And
when
he
had
dyned
he
requyred
that
he
myghte
shortely
be
ladde
to
hys
execucyon
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxv
.
|
|
|
Edmonde
Shaa
.
|
|
|
Robert
Drop
Draper
|
|
Anno
.xiiii.
|
|
|
Thomas
Hylle
.
|
|
THys
yere
the
kynge
entendyng
to
make
a
vyage
ouer
see
into
Fraunce
called
before
hym
his
lordes
seuerally
bothe
spyrytuall
&
temporall
,
to
know
theyr
good
myndes
,
what
of
theyr
free
wylles
they
wolde
ayde
and
depart
wyth
hym
towarde
the
sayd
vyage
.
And
after
he
hadde
so
knowen
theyr
good
dysposycion
to
hym
warde
/
he
then
sent
for
the
mayre
of
London
and
hys
brotherne
the
aldermen
,
and
them
seuerally
examyned
and
exorted
to
ayde
&
assyst
hym
toward
the
sayd
iournay
.
Of
whyche
the
mayre
for
hys
parte
graunted
.xxx.
li
/
and
of
the
aldermen
some
.xx.
marke
/
and
the
leest
.x.
li.
And
that
done
he
sent
for
all
the
trusty
comoners
wythin
the
sayde
cytye
/
and
them
exorted
in
lyke
maner
.
whyche
for
the
more
party
graunted
to
hym
the
wages
of
halfe
a
man
for
a
yere
.
The
whyche
amounted
to
iiii
.
li.
xi
.
s.
iiii
.
d.
And
after
that
he
rode
about
the
more
parte
of
the
lande
,
&
vsed
the
people
in
such
fayre
maner
,
that
he
reysed
therby
notable
sumes
of
money
.
The
whyche
waye
of
the
leuyeng
of
thys
money
was
after
named
a
benyuolence
.
Then
the
kyng
thus
hauyng
this
greate
substaunce
of
goodes
/
made
purueyannce
for
the
sayd
iournaye
.
And
vppon
the
.iiii.
daye
of
Iuly
folowyng
,
in
the
.xv.
yere
of
his
reygne
rode
with
a
goodly
company
thorugh
the
cytye
towarde
the
see
syde
/
and
so
spedde
hym
to
Caleys
,
and
frome
thens
into
Fraunce
.
wherof
herynge
Lewys
the
French
kynge
/
assembled
hys
people
in
greate
nomber
,
and
so
spedde
hym
toward
the
kynge
.
But
when
bothe
hostes
were
met
/
within
shorte
space
suche
offers
of
a
peas
were
proferyd
by
the
Frenche
kyng
,
that
fynally
bothe
prynces
agreed
vpon
a
pease
to
be
had
for
the
terme
of
both
theyr
lyues
,
and
a
yere
after
,
as
some
wryters
haue
.
For
the
perfourmaunce
of
whyche
sayde
pease
/
bothe
prynces
after
met
vpon
the
day
of
the
Decollacyon
of
saynte
Iohn
the
baptyste
or
the
.xxix.
daye
of
Auguste
,
at
a
place
named
in
Frenche
Pynyak
/
and
the
.iiii.
daye
of
Nouember
as
affermeth
Gaguinus
.
But
that
can
not
stande
wyth
/
for
kynge
Edwarde
was
receyued
agayn
into
London
after
his
retourne
out
of
Fraunce
the
.xxviii.
daye
of
September
.
At
thys
place
was
a
ryuer
/
vppon
the
whych
a
brydge
was
made
such
wyse
,
that
bothe
prynces
theron
myght
mete
,
wyth
suche
company
as
eyther
for
them
had
appoynted
.
There
also
was
ordeyned
a
place
with
a
partycyon
bytwene
both
prynces
,
that
nother
of
them
myghte
entre
vnto
other
/
but
made
wyth
a
lowpe
,
that
eyther
myghte
se
other
&
take
eyther
other
by
the
hande
.
where
at
the
daye
lymyted
,
eyther
mette
wyth
other
hostes
standynge
a
certayne
distaunce
from
the
ryuers
syde
in
conuenyent
araye
.
Then
the
sayde
kynges
there
after
salutacyon
due
made
,
eyther
to
other
had
longe
communycacyon
.
In
conclusyon
wherof
,
as
sayth
Gaguyne
,
a
peas
was
confyrmed
bytwene
bothe
realmes
for
vii
.
yeres
.
For
perfourmaunce
wherof
as
affermeth
the
sayde
authour
/
the
Frenche
kynge
gaue
vnto
kyng
Edward
incontinently
.lxxv.
M.
crownes
of
golde
/
and
yerely
after
durynge
the
sayde
.vii.
yeres
.l.
M.
crownes
.
And
so
he
receyued
in
hande
accomptyng
euery
crowne
at
.iiii.
s.
xv
.
M.
li.
and
yerely
after
.x.
M.
li
/
whych
sayde
.xv.
M.
li.
the
sayd
Frenche
kyng
borowed
of
his
cytesyns
of
Parys
.
After
thys
treuce
and
peas
thus
concluded
bytwene
these
two
princes
/
anone
after
theyr
sonderyng
,
ploclamaciōs
were
made
therof
thorough
bothe
hostes
/
and
commaundement
gyuen
to
the
capytayns
,
that
they
shulde
prouyde
for
theyr
retourne
homewarde
.
And
soone
vppon
the
French
kynge
sent
vnto
the
dukes
of
Clarence
and
of
Glouceter
with
other
lordes
such
as
were
in
kynge
Edwardes
fauour
,
greate
and
costyous
gyftes
.
Of
the
nyse
and
wanton
dysgysed
apparell
that
kyng
Lewys
ware
vppon
hym
at
that
tyme
of
his
metyng
I
myght
make
a
longe
rehersall
.
But
for
it
shulde
sownde
more
to
dyshonour
of
suche
a
noble
man
,
that
was
apparayled
more
lyker
a
mynstrell
than
a
prynce
royall
/
therfore
I
passe
it
ouer
.
For
all
be
it
that
he
was
so
newfangyll
in
his
clothynge
/
yet
had
he
many
vertues
.
wherof
largesse
was
one
/
as
it
appered
by
sondy
gyftes
,
which
he
gaue
vnto
sondry
straungers
,
which
in
his
story
somdeale
I
haue
towchyd
.
And
also
his
bounty
apperyd
by
a
gyfte
that
he
gaue
vnto
the
lorde
Hastynges
than
lord
chamberlayn
/
as
xxiiii
.
dosen
of
bollys
,
wherof
halfe
were
gylt
&
half
whyte
/
which
weyed
vpon
.xvii.
nobles
euery
cup
or
more
.
Then
to
retourne
vnto
kynge
Edward
/
trouth
it
is
that
after
the
cōformacyon
of
the
foresayde
peas
,
kynge
Edward
returned
to
Calys
&
there
shypped
/
&
so
sped
hym
that
vpon
the
.xxviii.
day
of
September
folowynge
,
he
was
with
great
tryumghe
receyued
of
the
mayre
&
cytesyns
of
London
at
Blakheth
,
&
with
all
honour
by
them
conueyed
thorough
the
cytye
vnto
westmynster
/
the
mayre
and
aldermen
beynge
cladde
in
scarlet
,
and
the
comoners
to
the
nomber
of
.v.
C.
in
murrey
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxv
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxvi
.
|
|
|
Hugh
Bryce
.
|
|
|
Rober
Basset
Salter
|
|
Anno
.xv.
|
|
|
Robet
Colwych
|
|
THys
yere
this
mayre
dyd
sharp
correccyon
vppon
bakers
for
makynge
of
lyght
brede
/
in
so
moch
that
he
set
dyuers
vpon
the
pyllory
.
Amonge
the
whyche
in
the
moneth
of
Iohn
Mondue
baker
was
there
punysshed
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
one
named
wyllyam
Hubbard
was
also
there
shryned
for
lyke
offence
.
And
a
woman
named
Agnes
Deynty
was
also
there
punisshed
for
selling
false
myngyd
butter
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxvi
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxvii
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Rawson
.
|
|
|
Rauffe
Iosselyn
Draper
.
|
|
Anno
.xvi.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Horne
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
the
mayre
hauyng
a
great
mynde
to
haue
the
walles
of
the
cytye
repayred
/
by
a
consente
of
the
benche
and
of
the
comyn
counsayle
,
caused
the
More
felde
to
be
serched
,
and
there
prouyded
for
bryk
&
lyme
.
As
fyrste
caused
the
erthe
to
be
dyggyd
and
tempred
,
and
then
sette
men
or
werke
to
moolde
/
and
thenne
sent
into
the
west
countre
and
there
purueyed
wode
for
to
bren
it
.
And
that
done
sente
into
Kent
,
and
there
purueyed
chalke
,
that
shortely
was
brought
into
the
sayde
More
felde
.
And
ryght
there
in
a
kylle
whych
he
in
that
season
hadde
prouyded
,
was
brent
and
made
lyme
of
a
great
fortheraunce
of
that
werke
.
The
mayre
then
beynge
purueyed
of
bryk
and
also
of
lyme
,
the
whyche
was
brent
within
the
sayd
more
/
caused
by
consent
of
a
comen
counsayle
to
be
graunted
,
that
in
euery
parysshe
chyrche
euery
Sondaye
,
euery
parysshon
shulde
paye
toward
the
charge
.v.
d.
And
for
an
ensample
to
other
felysshyppes
/
he
caused
his
owne
company
to
make
as
mych
of
the
walle
as
strechyth
frome
the
chyrche
of
Alhalowen
wythin
the
sayde
walle
vnto
Bysshoppes
gate
.
whyche
presydent
caused
other
worshypfull
felysshyppes
to
make
the
other
parter
as
now
appereth
newe
made
/
and
the
more
part
therof
done
in
thys
yere
by
hys
procurynge
and
callynge
vppon
of
hym
.
whych
was
wonderfull
that
so
myche
shulde
be
spedde
in
one
yere
,
consyderynge
the
puruyaunce
of
the
stuffe
,
whych
had
ben
suffycyent
for
some
man
to
haue
purueyed
for
in
an
hole
yere
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxvii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxviii
.
|
|
|
Henry
Colet
.
|
|
|
Humfrey
Heyforde
Goldsmyth
.
|
|
Anno
.xvii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Stocker
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
that
is
to
meane
the
.xvii.
daye
of
February
,
the
duke
of
Clarence
and
seconde
brother
to
the
kynge
thanne
beynge
prysoner
in
the
towre
,
was
secretely
put
to
deth
and
drowned
in
a
barell
of
maluesye
wythin
the
sayde
towre
.
And
thys
mayre
thys
yere
pursued
also
the
reparacyon
of
the
wallys
/
but
not
so
dylygently
as
hys
predecessour
dyd
/
wherfore
it
was
not
sped
as
it
myghte
haue
bene
.
And
also
he
was
a
syke
and
feble
man
,
and
had
not
so
sharpe
and
quycke
mynde
as
that
other
had
.
And
one
other
cause
was
whych
ensueth
of
a
generalyte
,
that
for
the
more
partye
one
mayre
wyll
not
fynysshe
that
thynge
whych
that
other
begynneth
.
For
then
they
thynke
be
the
dede
neuer
so
good
and
profytable
,
that
the
honoure
therof
shal
be
ascrybed
to
the
begynner
and
not
to
the
fynyssher
.
whyche
lacke
of
charyte
and
desyre
of
veynglory
,
causeth
many
good
actes
and
dedes
to
dye
and
growe
out
of
mynde
,
to
the
greate
decaye
of
the
comon
weale
of
the
cytye
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxviii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxix
.
|
|
|
Robert
Hardynge
.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Gardyner
Mercer
.
|
|
Anno
.xviii.
|
|
|
Robert
Byfelde
.
|
|
IN
thys
yere
was
great
mortalyte
and
deth
in
London
and
many
other
partyes
of
thys
realme
/
the
whyche
began
in
the
latter
ende
of
September
in
the
precedynge
yere
/
and
contynued
in
thys
yere
tyll
the
begynnynge
of
Nouember
.
In
the
whyche
passe
tyme
dyed
innumerable
people
in
the
sayde
cytye
,
&
many
places
ellys
where
.
In
this
yere
also
the
mayre
beyng
at
Poules
knelyng
in
hys
deuocyons
at
saynt
Erkenwaldys
shryne
/
Robert
Byfelde
one
of
the
shyryffes
vnauysedly
knelyd
downe
nyghe
vnto
the
mayre
.
wherof
the
mayre
after
resonyd
hym
,
&
layde
it
to
hys
charge
.
But
that
other
beynge
somdele
rude
for
lacke
of
connynge
/
answered
the
mayre
stubbernly
,
and
wolde
not
be
aknowe
of
hys
offence
.
wherfore
the
mayre
shewed
hys
behauour
both
of
worde
and
dede
vnto
the
benche
/
by
authoryte
wherof
after
the
mater
had
ben
there
at
length
debated
,
the
sayd
Robert
was
fyned
at
.l.
pounde
,
to
be
payed
towarde
the
reparacion
of
the
conduytes
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxix
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxx
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Ilam
.
|
|
|
Bartylmewe
Iamys
Draper
.
|
|
Anno
.xix
|
|
|
Iohn
warde
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
one
called
Robert
Deynys
,
for
that
that
he
presumed
to
mary
an
Orphan
wythout
lycence
of
the
mayre
and
aldermen
,
was
for
that
offence
demyd
to
paye
to
the
chamber
as
a
fyne
.xx.
li.
And
in
the
yere
and
moneth
of
/
were
.iiii.
felowes
hanged
at
the
Towre
hylle
/
and
incontynently
theyr
bodyes
wyth
the
gybbet
brent
vnto
asshes
.
whych
execucyon
was
,
for
that
they
robbed
a
chyrche
,
and
entreated
the
sacrament
of
the
aulter
inreuerently
.
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxx
.
|
|
Anno
domini
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxi
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Danyell
.
|
|
|
Iohn
Browne
.
|
|
Anno
.xx.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Bacon
.
|
|
THys
yere
kynge
Edwarde
requyred
great
summes
of
money
to
hym
to
be
lent
of
the
cytesyns
of
London
.
To
whom
after
dyuers
assembles
/
they
graunted
to
lende
vnto
hym
.v.
thousande
marke
.
For
the
leuyenge
wherof
,
a
man
was
chosen
of
euery
ward
/
that
is
to
meane
.xxv.
men
.
The
whych
.xxv.
persons
assembled
in
the
Guyldhalle
,
sessyd
all
the
cyty
ouer
wyth
two
persons
of
euery
parysshe
to
them
assygned
/
whyche
sayd
.v.
thousand
marke
was
repayed
in
the
yere
folowynge
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxi
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxii
.
|
|
|
Robert
Cate.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Haryat
Draper
.
|
wyllyam
wykyng
.
|
Anno
.xxi.
|
|
|
Rycharde
Chawry
.
|
|
THys
yere
in
the
moneth
of
February
,
or
ende
of
Ianuary
,
dyed
wyllyam
wykynge
one
of
the
sheryffes
/
for
whom
was
imedyately
chosen
Rycharde
Chawry
.
And
in
the
moneth
Iuly
folowynge
,
the
kyng
rode
on
huntynge
in
to
the
forest
of
waltham
/
where
he
commaunded
the
mayre
wyth
a
certayne
of
hys
brotherne
to
come
,
&
to
gyue
attendaunce
vppon
hym
wyth
certayne
comeners
of
the
cytye
.
where
when
they
were
comyn
/
the
kynge
caused
the
game
to
be
brought
before
them
/
so
that
they
sawe
course
after
course
,
and
many
a
dere
bothe
rede
&
falowe
to
be
slayne
before
them
.
And
after
that
goodly
dysporte
was
passyd
/
the
kynge
commaunded
hys
offycers
to
brynge
the
mayre
and
hys
company
vnto
a
pleasaunt
lodge
made
all
of
grene
bowys
and
garnysshed
wyth
tables
&
other
thynges
necessary
/
where
they
were
set
at
dyner
,
and
serued
wyth
many
deynty
dysshes
and
of
dyuers
wynes
good
pleynty
,
as
whyte
rede
and
claret
/
and
caused
them
to
be
set
to
dyner
or
he
were
seruyd
of
hys
owne
/
&
ouer
that
caused
the
lorde
chamberlayn
wyth
other
lordes
to
hym
assygned
,
to
chere
the
sayde
mayre
and
his
company
sondry
tymes
whyle
they
were
at
dyner
/
&
at
theyr
departynge
gaue
vnto
them
of
venyson
greate
pleynty
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
August
folowynge
,
the
kynge
of
hys
greate
bounte
sente
vnto
the
mayresse
and
her
systers
aldermennes
wyfes
two
hartes
and
.vi.
buckes
,
wyth
a
tonne
of
wyne
to
drynke
wyth
the
sayd
venyson
.
The
whyche
venyson
&
wyne
was
hadde
vnto
the
drapers
halle
/
to
whych
place
at
a
day
assygned
the
mayre
desyred
the
aldermen
and
theyr
wyfes
wyth
sondry
comoners
/
and
there
the
venyson
wyth
many
other
good
dyshes
were
eryn
,
and
the
sayd
wyne
merely
dronken
.
The
cause
of
whyche
bounty
thus
shewed
by
the
kynge
,
was
as
moste
men
toke
it
,
for
that
that
the
mayre
was
a
marchaunt
of
wonderous
auentures
into
many
and
sondry
countrees
.
By
reason
wherof
,
the
kynge
had
yerely
of
hym
notable
summes
of
money
for
hys
customes
,
besyde
other
pleasures
that
he
hadde
shewed
to
the
kynge
before
tymes
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxiii
.
|
|
|
wyllyam
whyte
.
|
|
|
Edmonde
Shaa
Goldsmyth
.
|
|
Anno
.xxii.
|
|
|
Iohn
Mathewe
.
|
|
THis
yere
,
that
is
to
meane
of
the
mayre
and
begynnynge
of
the
xxiii
.
yere
of
the
kynge
/
at
westmynster
vppon
the
.ix.
daye
of
Apryll
dyed
the
noble
prynce
Edwarde
the
iiii
.
late
kynge
of
Englande
.
whose
corps
was
after
conueyed
wyth
due
solemnyte
vnto
wyndsore
,
and
there
honourably
buryed
/
when
he
hadde
reygned
to
reken
hys
begynnynge
out
of
the
lande
with
all
other
tyme
full
.xxii.
yeres
,
and
as
moch
as
from
the
.iiii.
daye
of
Marche
vnto
the
.ix.
daye
of
Apryll
/
leuynge
after
hym
.ii.
sonnes
,
that
is
to
say
prynce
Edward
hys
eldest
sonne
,
and
Rycharde
duke
of
yorke
/
and
.iii.
doughters
,
as
Elysabeth
that
after
was
quene
,
Cecyle
,
and
Katheryne
.
Edwarde
the
.v.
EDward
the
.v.
of
that
name
&
sonn
vnto
Edwarde
the
iiii
/
beganne
hys
reygne
ouer
the
realm
of
England
the
.xi.
day
of
Apryl
in
the
beginnyng
of
the
yere
of
our
lord
god
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxiii
/
and
the
.xxiiii.
yere
of
the
.xi.
Lewys
than
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
Anone
as
kynge
Edward
the
.iiii.
was
dede
/
grudge
and
vnkyndnesse
beganne
to
take
place
bytwene
the
kynges
and
the
quenes
allye
.
For
the
lorde
marquys
of
Dorset
brother
vnto
the
quene
and
other
of
hys
affynytye
,
hadde
then
the
rule
&
kepyng
of
thys
yonge
kynge
,
whyche
at
the
tyme
of
hys
fathers
deth
was
of
the
age
of
.xi.
yere
or
there
about
/
and
so
beyng
in
hys
guydyng
in
the
Marche
of
walys
,
conueyed
hym
toward
London
,
and
there
to
make
prouysyon
for
hys
coronacyon
and
for
other
necessary
thynges
for
hys
weale
.
But
the
duke
of
Glouceter
brother
vnto
Edward
the
.iiii.
entendynge
otherwyse
as
after
shall
appere
/
wyth
a
competent
nomber
of
gentylmen
of
the
North
all
clad
in
blacke
,
met
with
the
kynge
at
Stonyngstratforde
/
&
there
after
dyssymuled
countenaunce
made
bytwene
hym
&
the
forsayd
Marquys
,
dischargyd
him
of
the
rule
of
the
king
,
and
toke
vpon
hym
the
rule
/
&
so
from
thens
beynge
accompanyed
with
the
duke
of
Buckyngham
,
broughte
the
kynge
with
all
honour
toward
London
.
wherof
heryng
quene
Elysabeth
moder
vnto
the
kyng
/
feryng
the
sequele
of
thys
besynesse
,
went
or
toke
sentwary
within
westmynster
wyth
her
yonger
sonne
Rycharde
the
duke
of
yorke
.
And
the
kynge
drawynge
nere
vnto
the
cytie
/
vpon
the
.iiii.
day
of
Maye
,
was
of
the
mayre
and
hys
cytesyns
mette
at
Harnesey
parke
/
the
mayre
and
hys
bretherne
beynge
clothed
in
scarlet
,
&
the
cytesyns
in
vyolet
to
the
nomber
of
.v.
hondred
horses
/
and
than
from
thens
conueyed
vnto
the
cytye
/
the
kynge
beynge
in
blewe
veluet
,
and
all
hys
lordes
and
seruauntes
in
blacke
clothe
/
and
so
after
conueyed
vnto
the
byshoppes
palays
of
London
and
there
lodgyd
.
And
shortely
after
the
sayd
duke
of
Glouceter
inueleged
so
the
archbisshop
of
Caunterbury
named
Bowchyer
/
that
he
went
wyth
hym
to
the
quene
Elysabeth
,
and
there
made
suche
assured
promyse
to
the
sayde
quene
,
that
she
vppon
the
sayd
archbyshoppes
promyse
delyuered
vnto
them
her
yonger
sonne
duke
of
yorke
.
And
than
the
sayde
duke
caused
the
kynge
to
be
remoued
vnto
the
towre
,
and
hys
brother
with
hym
.
But
the
quene
for
all
fayre
promyses
to
her
made
/
kept
her
and
her
doughters
wythin
the
foresayde
seyntwary
/
and
the
duke
lodged
hym selfe
in
Crosbyes
place
in
Bysshoppesgate
strete
.
Than
prouision
was
made
for
the
kynges
coronacyon
.
In
whyche
passe
tyme
the
duke
beynge
admytted
for
lorde
protectour
/
caused
syr
Antony
wydyuyle
called
lorde
Scalys
&
brother
vnto
the
quene
a
vertuous
knight
wyth
the
lorde
Rycharde
the
quenes
sonne
,
syr
Rycharde
Hawte
,
and
syr
Thomas
Uaghan̄
knyghtes
,
to
be
beheded
at
Pountfreyt
/
more
of
wyll
than
of
iustyce
.
Than
the
lorde
Protectour
in
furtheryng
of
his
purpose
and
cuyll
entent
/
sente
for
the
more
partie
of
the
nobles
of
the
lande
/
and
behaued
hym
so
couertly
in
all
hys
matyers
,
that
fewe
vnderstode
hys
wykked
purpose
.
And
so
dayely
kepynge
&
holdynge
the
lordes
in
counsayll
and
felynge
theyr
myndes
/
sodaynly
vppon
the
.xiii.
daye
of
Iuny
beynge
wythin
the
towre
in
the
counsayll
chambre
wyth
dyuerse
lordes
wyth
hym
,
as
the
duke
of
Bukkyngham
,
the
erle
of
Derby
,
the
lord
Hastynges
than
lord
Chamberlayne
,
wyth
dyuerse
other
,
an
owte
crye
by
hys
assent
of
treason
was
made
in
the
vtter
chambre
.
wherwyth
the
sayd
lorde
Protectour
beyng
warned
/
roose
vp
and
yode
hym selfe
to
the
chaumber
dore
,
and
there
receyued
in
such
persones
as
he
before
had
appoynted
to
execute
hys
malycious
purpose
.
The
The
whych
incontynently
set
hande
vpon
the
forenamed
lord
Chamberlayne
and
other
.
In
the
whyche
styrrynge
the
erle
of
Derby
was
hurt
in
the
face
and
kept
a
whyle
vnder
the
holde
.
Than
by
commaundemente
of
the
sayd
lorde
Protectour
/
the
sayde
lord
Chamberlayne
in
all
haste
was
ladde
in
the
court
or
playn
where
the
chapell
of
the
towre
standeth
/
&
there
wythout
iugement
or
longe
tyme
of
confessyon
or
repentaunce
,
vpon
an
ende
of
a
longe
&
great
tymber
logge
whyche
there
laye
wyth
other
for
the
repayrynge
of
the
sayd
towre
,
caused
hys
hedde
to
be
smyten
of
/
and
all
for
he
knewe
well
that
he
wolde
nat
assente
vnto
hys
wycked
entent
.
whose
body
wyth
the
hed
was
after
caryed
vnto
wyndesore
,
and
there
buryed
by
the
tombe
of
kyng
Edwarde
.
After
whyche
cruelte
thus
done
/
he
shortely
after
set
in
sure
kepynge
suche
persones
as
he
suspected
to
be
agayne
hym
.
wherof
the
bysshoppes
of
yorke
&
of
Ely
were
.ii.
as
it
is
said
And
the
erle
of
Derby
for
fere
of
hys
sonne
the
lord
Strange
,
lest
he
shuld
haue
arered
Chesshyre
&
Lancastershyre
agayne
hym
,
was
set
at
large
.
Than
began
the
longe
couert
dyssymulacion
,
whyche
of
the
lord
Protectour
had
ben
so
craftly
shadowed
,
to
breke
out
at
large
/
in
so
moche
that
vppon
the
sondaye
folowyng
at
Poules
crosse
,
hym selfe
wyth
the
duke
of
Bukkyngham
&
other
lordes
beyng
present
,
by
the
mouth
of
doctor
Rafe
Shaa
in
the
tyme
of
hys
sermon
,
was
there
shewed
openly
that
the
chylderne
of
kynge
Edward
the
.iiii.
were
nat
legytymat
,
nor
ryghtfull
enheritours
of
the
crowne
/
wyth
many
dyslaunderous
wordes
in
preferryng
of
the
tytle
of
the
sayd
lord
Protectour
and
in
dysanullynge
of
the
other
/
to
the
greate
abucion
of
all
the
audience
,
excepte
suche
as
fauoured
the
mater
whyche
were
fewe
in
noumbre
,
yf
the
trouth
or
playnesse
myghte
haue
ben
shewed
.
Of
the
whyche
declaracyon
as
the
fame
wente
after
/
the
sayde
doctour
Shaa
toke
suche
repentaunce
,
that
he
lyued
in
lyttell
prosperytie
after
.
And
the
more
he
was
wondered
of
,
that
he
wolde
take
vppon
hym
suche
a
besynesse
,
consyderynge
that
he
was
so
famous
a
man
bothe
of
hys
lernynge
and
also
of
naturall
wytte
.
Than
vppon
the
tuysdaye
folowynge
/
an
assemble
of
the
commons
of
the
cytye
was
appoynted
at
the
Guyldhalle
.
where
beynge
present
the
duke
of
Buckyngham
wyth
other
lordes
sente
downe
frome
the
sayde
lorde
protectour
/
and
there
in
the
presence
of
the
mayre
and
comynaltye
,
rehersed
the
ryght
and
tytle
that
the
lorde
Protectour
hadde
to
be
preferred
before
hys
of
hys
brother
kynge
Edwarde
,
to
the
ryght
of
the
crowne
of
Englande
.
The
whyche
processe
was
in
so
eloquent
wyse
shewed
and
vttred
wythout
any
impedyment
of
spyttynge
or
other
countenaunce
,
and
that
of
a
longe
whyle
,
wyth
so
great
sugred
wordes
of
exhortacyon
and
accordynge
sentence
,
that
many
a
wyse
man
that
day
merueyled
and
commended
hym
for
the
good
orderynge
of
hys
wordes
,
but
not
for
the
entent
and
purpose
the
whyche
theruppon
ensued
.
Uppon
the
Thursdaye
than
next
ensuynge
beynge
the
.xx.
daye
of
Iuny
/
the
sayde
Protectoure
takynge
then
vppon
hym
as
kynge
and
gouernour
of
the
realme
/
went
wyth
great
pompe
vnto
westmynster
,
and
there
toke
possessyon
of
the
same
.
where
he
beynge
sette
in
the
greate
halle
in
the
See
royall
,
wyth
the
duke
of
Norffolke
before
called
the
lorde
Hawarde
vppon
the
ryght
hande
,
&
the
duke
of
Suffolke
vppon
the
left
hande
/
after
the
royall
othe
there
taken
,
called
before
hym
the
iudges
of
the
lawe
/
gyuynge
vnto
them
a
long
exhortacyon
and
streyght
commaundement
,
for
the
mynystryng
of
hys
lawes
,
and
to
execute
iustyce
,
and
that
with
out
delaye
.
After
whyche
possessyon
takynge
,
and
other
ceremonies
there
done
/
he
was
conueyed
vnto
the
kynges
palays
wythin
westmynster
and
there
lodgyd
.
In
whyche
passe
tyme
,
the
prynce
or
of
ryght
kynge
Edwarde
the
.v.
wyth
hys
brother
the
duke
of
yorke
,
were
put
vnder
suer
kepynge
wythin
the
towre
/
in
suche
wyse
that
they
neuer
came
abrode
after
.
And
thus
ended
the
reygne
of
Edwarde
the
.v
/
when
he
had
borne
the
name
of
a
kynge
by
the
space
of
two
monethes
and
.xi.
dayes
.
And
vppon
the
Frydaye
beynge
the
.xxii.
daye
of
Iuny
was
the
sayd
lord
Protectour
proclaymed
thorough
the
cyty
kyng
of
England
,
by
the
name
of
Rychard
the
thyrde
.
Then
soone
after
for
fere
of
the
quenes
blode
and
other
whyche
he
had
in
ielousy
/
he
sent
for
a
strength
of
men
out
of
the
North
.
The
which
came
shortely
to
London
a
lytell
before
hys
coronacyon
/
and
mustred
in
the
More
feldes
well
vppon
.iiii.
M.
men
in
theyr
beste
iackes
and
rusty
salattes
,
wyth
a
fewe
in
whyte
harneys
not
burnysshed
to
the
sale
/
and
shortely
after
hys
coronacyon
were
countermaunded
home
wyth
suffycyent
rewardes
for
theyr
trauayll
.
In
whyche
foresayd
passe
tyme
/
the
Marquys
of
Dorset
brother
vnto
quene
Elysabeth
that
before
was
fled
,
escaped
many
wonderfull
daungers
bothe
about
London
,
Ely
and
other
places
/
wherof
▪
to
wryte
the
maner
&
cyrcumstaunce
wolde
aske
a
longe
and
great
leysour
.
Rycharde
the
thyrde
.
RIcharde
the
thyrde
of
that
name
,
son
to
Rycharde
late
duke
of
yorke
,
&
yongeste
brother
vnto
Edwarde
the
iiii
.
late
kynge
/
began
his
domynyon
ouer
the
realme
of
Englande
the
.xx.
day
of
mydsomer
moneth
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
god
.
M.
CCCC.lxxxiii
.
&
the
.xxv.
yere
of
the
.xi.
Lewys
than
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
Of
whom
tedyous
it
is
to
me
to
wryte
the
tragedyous
hystory
/
excepte
that
I
remember
that
good
it
is
to
wryte
and
put
in
remembraunce
the
punyshement
of
synners
,
to
the
ende
that
other
may
exchew
to
fall
in
lyke
daunger
.
Than
it
foloweth
,
anone
as
thys
man
had
taken
vpon
hym
/
he
fyll
in
great
hatred
of
the
more
party
of
the
nobles
of
hys
realm
/
in
so
mych
that
suche
as
before
loued
and
praysed
hym
,
and
wolde
haue
ieoparted
lyfe
and
good
wyth
hym
yf
he
hadde
remayned
styll
as
ꝓtectour
,
now
murmured
and
grudged
agayne
hym
/
in
suche
wyse
that
fewe
or
none
fauoured
his
partye
,
except
it
were
for
drede
or
for
the
great
gyftes
that
they
receyued
of
hym
.
By
meane
wherof
he
wanne
dyuers
to
folow
hys
mynde
/
the
whiche
after
deceyued
hym
.
And
after
his
coronacyon
solempnysed
,
whyche
was
holden
at
westmynster
the
.vi.
daye
of
Iuly
,
where
also
the
same
daye
was
crowned
dame
Anne
hys
wyfe
/
he
then
in
shorte
processe
folowynge
rode
Northward
to
pacyfye
that
countre
,
and
to
redresse
certayne
ryottes
there
lately
done
.
In
the
passe
tyme
of
which
iournay
/
he
beynge
at
yorke
created
hys
legyttymat
sonne
prynce
of
walys
/
&
ouer
that
made
hys
bastarde
sonne
capytayne
of
Caleys
,
whyche
encreaced
more
grudge
to
hymwarde
as
after
shall
appere
.
|
Anno.
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxiiii
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Norland
.
|
|
|
Rober
Byllysdon
Haberdassher
.
|
|
Anno
.ii.
|
|
|
wyllyam
Martyn
.
|
|
IN
this
yere
the
foresayd
grudge
encreasynge
,
and
the
more
for
as
myche
as
the
comon
fame
wente
,
that
kynge
Rycharde
hadde
within
the
towre
put
vnto
secret
deth
the
two
sonnes
of
hys
brother
Edwarde
the
iiii
.
For
the
whych
and
other
causes
hadde
within
the
breste
of
the
duke
of
Buckyngham
/
the
sayde
duke
in
secrete
maner
conspyred
agayn
hym
,
and
allyed
hym
with
dyuers
gentylmen
,
to
the
ende
to
brynge
hys
purpose
about
.
But
how
it
was
his
entente
was
espyed
and
shewed
vnto
the
kynge
/
and
the
kynge
in
all
haste
sent
for
to
take
hym
,
he
then
beynge
small
accompanyed
at
hys
manour
of
Brekenok
in
the
Marche
of
walys
.
wherof
the
sayd
duke
beynge
ware
,
in
all
hast
he
fled
from
hys
sayd
manour
of
Brekenok
vnto
the
house
of
a
seruaunt
of
hys
owne
called
Banaster
/
and
that
in
so
secret
maner
,
that
fewe
or
none
of
his
housholde
seruauntes
knewe
where
he
was
become
.
In
the
whyche
passe
tyme
/
kynge
Rycharde
thynkynge
that
the
duke
wolde
haue
assembled
his
people
,
&
so
to
haue
gyuen
to
hym
batayle
,
gathered
to
hym
great
strength
/
and
after
toke
his
iournaye
westwarde
,
to
haue
mette
wyth
the
sayd
duke
.
But
whan
the
kyng
was
infourmed
that
he
was
fledde
/
anone
he
made
proclamacyons
,
that
who
that
myght
take
the
sayd
duke
,
shulde
haue
for
a
rewarde
.
M.
li.
of
money
/
and
the
value
of
an
hundreth
pounde
in
lande
by
yere
to
hym
and
to
hys
heyres
for
euer
more
.
wherof
herynge
the
foresayd
Banaster
,
were
it
for
mede
of
the
sayd
reward
,
or
for
the
fere
of
losyng
of
hys
lyfe
and
good
/
dyscouered
the
duke
vnto
the
sheryffe
of
the
shyre
/
and
caused
hym
to
be
taken
,
and
so
brought
vnto
Salysbury
,
where
the
kynge
than
laye
.
And
all
be
it
that
that
the
sayde
duke
made
inportune
labour
to
haue
commyn
to
the
kynges
presence
/
yet
that
natwythstandynge
,
he
was
beheded
vpon
the.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
wythout
speche
or
syght
of
the
kynge
.
Than
all
suche
gentylmen
as
had
apoynted
to
mete
wyth
the
said
duke
,
were
so
dysmayde
,
that
they
knewe
nat
what
for
to
do
/
but
they
that
myghte
fled
the
lande
,
and
some
toke
seyntwary
places
as
they
myghte
wynne
vnto
theym
.
But
the
kyng
to
the
ende
to
let
them
of
theyr
purpose
,
sente
to
the
see
costes
and
stopped
theyr
waye
in
that
he
myght
.
And
he
wyth
a
certeyne
strength
rode
vnto
Exceter
/
where
about
that
season
was
taken
syr
Thomas
Selenger
knyght
,
and
.ii.
gentylmen
that
one
beyng
named
Thomas
Ramme
and
that
other
The
whyche
.iii.
persones
were
there
shortly
after
beheded
And
soone
after
in
Kent
were
taken
syr
George
Browne
knyghte
,
&
Robert
Clyfforde
esquyer
/
and
brought
vnto
the
towre
of
London
.
And
vpon
the.
daye
of
Octobre
,
the
sayd
syr
George
and
Roberte
were
drawen
from
westmynster
vnto
the
towre
hyll
and
there
beheded
.
And
the
same
daye
were
.iiii.
persones
lately
yomen
of
the
crowne
wyth
kynge
Edwarde
the
.iiii
,
drawen
out
of
Southwarke
thorugh
the
cytie
vnto
tyborne
,
and
there
hanged
.
And
whan
the
kynge
had
sped
hys
iournay
in
the
west
countre
/
he
hasted
him
towarde
London
.
whereof
the
mayre
&
the
cytezyns
hauynge
knowlege
,
made
prouysyon
to
receyue
him
/
and
vpon
that
made
puruyaunce
for
horse
with
violet
clothyng
and
other
necessaryes
.
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxiiii
.
|
|
Anno
dni
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxv
.
|
|
|
Rychard
Chester
.
|
|
|
Thomas
Hylle
.
|
Thomas
Bretayne
.
|
Anno.
ili
.
|
|
|
Raffe
Astry
.
|
|
IN
the
begynnyng
of
thys
mayres
yere
and
seconde
yere
of
kyng
Rycharde
/
that
is
to
meane
vppon
the
.ix.
daye
of
the
moneth
of
Nouembre
,
the
mayer
and
hys
brethern
beyng
cladde
in
scarlet
,
&
the
cytezyns
to
the
nombre
of
.v.
C.
or
mo
in
vyolet
/
met
the
kynge
beyonde
Kenyngston
in
Sutherey
/
&
so
brought
hym
thorugh
the
cytye
to
the
warde
robe
besyde
the
blacke
fryers
,
where
for
that
tyme
he
was
lodged
.
And
in
short
tyme
after
was
syr
Roger
Clyfforde
knyght
taken
aboute
Southampton
/
and
from
thens
sente
to
the
towre
of
London
,
and
after
areygned
&
iuged
at
westmynster
/
&
from
thens
vpon
the.
daye
of
drawen
vnto
the
towre
hylle
.
But
whan
he
came
fore
agayne
saynt
Martyns
le
Graunt
/
by
the
helpe
of
a
fryer
whiche
was
hys
confessour
,
&
one
of
theym
that
was
next
about
him
,
his
cordes
were
so
lowsed
or
cut
,
that
he
put
hym
in
deuoyr
to
haue
entred
the
seyntwary
.
And
lykely
it
had
ben
that
he
shuld
haue
so
done
/
had
nat
ben
the
quycke
helpe
&
rescous
of
the
sheryffes
and
theyr
offycers
.
The
whyche
constrayned
hym
to
lye
downe
vppon
the
hardyll
/
and
newly
band
hym
,
and
so
haryed
hym
to
the
sayde
place
of
execucion
,
where
he
was
deuyded
in
two
pecys
/
and
after
hys
body
wyth
the
hede
was
conueyed
to
the
fryeres
Augustynes
,
and
there
be
buryed
before
saynte
Katherynes
aulter
.
And
in
the
moneth
of
February
folowynge
/
dyed
Rycharde
Chester
one
of
the
sheryfes
.
For
whome
was
immedyatly
chosen
Raffe
Astry
,
to
contynue
for
that
yere
folowynge
.
Kynge
Rycharde
than
ledynge
hys
lyfe
in
great
agony
and
doubte
/
trustynge
fewe
of
suche
as
were
aboute
hym
,
spared
nat
to
spende
the
greate
treasour
whych
before
kyng
Edward
the
.iiii.
hadde
gadered
,
in
guynge
of
great
&
large
gyftes
.
By
meane
wherof
he
alonly
wasted
nat
the
great
treasour
of
his
sayd
brother
,
but
also
he
was
in
suche
daunger
,
that
he
borowed
many
notable
summes
of
money
of
ryche
men
of
thys
realme
,
and
specyally
of
the
cytezyns
of
London
/
wherof
the
leest
summe
was
.xl.
li.
for
suertye
wherof
he
delyuered
to
them
good
&
suffycyent
pledges
.
In
the
whyche
passetyme
many
&
sondry
gentylmen
and
diuers
sheryffes
,
departed
ouer
the
see
into
Fraunce
and
there
allyed
them
wyth
that
vertuous
prynce
Henry
sonne
vnto
the
erle
of
Rychemonde
,
dyscended
lyneally
from
Henry
the
.iiii.
lately
kynge
of
thys
realme
/
and
conuenaunted
with
hym
,
that
if
he
wolde
mary
Elizabeth
the
eldest
doughter
of
Edwarde
the
.iiii
,
they
wolde
with
goddes
help
strength
hym
to
be
kyng
of
England
&
ayde
hym
in
suche
maner
,
that
he
and
also
she
were
or
myght
be
possessed
of
theyr
ryghtfull
enherytaunce
.
Amonge
the
whyche
gentylmen
/
syr
Iamys
Blount
than
keper
of
the
castell
of
Guynys
was
one
/
which
with
hym
conueyed
the
erle
of
Oxenford
,
that
longe
tofore
had
ben
prysoner
wythin
the
sayd
castell
.
Upon
whiche
agrement
thus
concluded
/
prouysion
by
them
and
theyr
frendes
was
made
,
to
sayle
into
Englande
.
And
after
all
thynges
prepared
/
the
sayd
prynce
wyth
a
small
company
of
Englysshe
,
Frenche
,
&
Brytons
,
toke
shyppynge
in
Fraunce
or
Brytayne
/
and
so
landed
lastly
in
the
porte
of
Mylbourne
in
the
moneth
of
August
.
For
whose
defence
of
landynge
kynge
Rycharde
for
so
moche
as
he
fered
him
lytell
,
made
but
smal
prouision
.
whyle
these
foresayde
gentylmen
of
dyuers
coostes
of
Englande
escaped
as
is
abouesayde
ouer
the
see
/
of
that
affynite
was
one
named
wyllyam
Colyngbourne
taken
.
And
after
he
had
ben
holden
a
season
in
pryson
/
he
wyth
another
gentylman
named
Turbyruyle
were
brought
vnto
Guylde
hall
,
and
there
areygned
.
But
the
sayd
Turbyruyle
was
repryed
to
pryson
/
and
that
other
was
caste
for
sondry
treasons
/
&
for
a
tyme
,
whyche
was
layde
to
hys
charge
that
he
shulde
make
in
derysyon
of
the
kyng
and
his
counsayll
as
foloweth
.
¶
The
catte
,
the
ratte
,
and
louell
our
dogge
.
Ruleth
all
England
vnder
a
hogge
.
THe
whych
was
ment
that
Catysby
,
Ratclyffe
,
and
the
lorde
Louell
,
ruled
the
land
vnder
the
kyng
whych
bare
the
whyte
bore
for
his
conysaunce
.
For
the
whyche
and
other
vppon
the.
day
of
he
was
put
to
the
most
cruell
deth
at
the
towre
hyll
,
where
for
him
were
made
a
new
payer
of
Galowes
/
vpon
the
whych
after
he
had
hanged
a
shorte
season
,
he
was
cutte
downe
beynge
a
lyue
,
and
hys
bowellys
ryped
out
of
hys
bely
&
cast
into
the
fyre
there
by
hym
,
and
lyued
tyll
the
boucher
put
hys
hand
into
the
bulke
of
his
body
/
in
so
moche
that
the
sayd
in
the
same
instant
O
lord
Iesu
yet
more
trouble
/
&
so
dyed
to
the
great
compassyon
of
moche
people
.
Than
to
retourne
vnto
the
noble
prynce
and
hys
company
,
whanne
he
was
commyn
vnto
the
lande
/
he
incontynently
kneled
downe
vpon
the
erth
/
&
wyth
meke
countenaunce
&
pure
deuocyon
began
thys
psalme
:
Iudica
me
deus
,
&
decerne
causam
meam
.
&c.
The
whyche
whan
he
had
fynysshed
to
the
ende
,
and
kyssed
the
grounde
mekely
,
and
reuerently
made
the
signe
of
the
crosse
vppon
hym
/
he
commaunded
suche
as
were
aboute
hym
,
boldly
in
the
name
of
god
&
saynte
George
to
set
forewarde
.
whan
the
landyng
of
thys
prynce
was
blowen
about
the
lande
/
many
was
the
man
that
drewe
vnto
hym
,
aswell
suche
as
were
in
sondry
seyntwaryes
as
other
that
were
abrode
/
so
that
hys
strength
encreased
shortly
.
Than
the
kyng
gadered
hys
power
in
all
haste
/
and
spedde
hym
in
suche
wyse
,
that
vpon
the
.xxii.
daye
of
August
&
begynnyng
of
the
thyrde
yere
of
hys
reygne
/
he
mette
wyth
the
said
prynce
nere
vnto
a
vyllage
in
Leycetershyre
named
Bosworth
,
nere
vnto
Leyceter
.
where
betwene
theym
was
foughten
a
sharpe
batayll
/
&
sharper
shulde
haue
ben
,
if
the
kynges
partie
had
ben
fast
to
hym
.
But
many
towarde
the
felde
refusyd
hym
,
&
yode
vnto
that
other
partye
.
And
some
stode
houynge
a
ferre
of
,
tyl
they
saw
to
the
whyche
partye
the
vyctory
fyll
.
In
conclusyon
kynge
Rycharde
was
slayne
/
and
vppon
hys
partye
the
duke
of
Northfolke
before
tyme
named
lorde
Hawarde
,
wyth
Brakyngbury
Lieutenaunt
of
the
towre
,
and
many
other
.
And
amonge
other
was
there
taken
on
lyue
the
erle
of
Surrey
sonne
to
the
foresayde
duke
of
Northfolke
,
&
sent
vnto
the
towre
of
London
/
where
he
remayned
as
prysoner
longe
tyme
after
.
Than
was
the
corps
of
Rychard
late
king
spoyled
,
&
naked
as
he
was
borne
caste
behynde
a
man
/
and
so
caryed
vnreuerently
ouerthwart
the
horse
backe
vnto
the
fryers
at
Leyceter
.
where
after
a
season
that
he
had
lyen
that
all
men
myght
beholde
him
he
was
there
wyth
lytell
reuerence
buryed
.
And
thus
with
misery
ended
thys
prynce
/
whych
ruled
most
what
by
rygour
and
tyrannye
,
whan
he
in
great
trouble
&
agony
had
reygned
or
vsurped
by
the
space
of
.ii.
yeres
.ii.
monethes
and
.ii.
dayes
.
And
than
was
the
noble
prynce
Henry
admytted
for
kynge
,
and
so
proclaymed
kyng
by
the
name
of
Henry
the
.vii.
The
whych
sped
him
shortly
to
London
/
so
that
vpopn
the
.xxviii.
daye
of
the
sayd
moneth
of
Auguste
,
he
was
by
the
mayre
and
the
citesyns
met
in
good
araye
/
as
the
mayre
and
aldermen
in
scarlet
,
and
the
cytesyns
in
vyolet
,
at
harnesey
parke
/
&
frome
thens
conueyed
thorugh
the
cytye
vnto
the
bysshop
of
Londons
palays
,
and
there
for
that
tyme
lodged
.
And
vpon
the
.xi.
day
of
Octobre
next
folowyng
,
than
beyng
the
swetynge
sykenesse
of
newe
begon
/
dyed
the
sayd
Thomas
Hylle
than
of
London
mayre
.
And
for
hym
was
chosen
as
mayre
syr
wyllyam
Stokker
knyght
&
Draper
,
whyche
dyed
also
of
the
sayd
sykenesse
shortly
after
.
And
than
Iohn
warde
Grocer
was
chosen
mayre
/
whyche
so
contynued
tyll
the
feest
of
Symonde
and
Iude
folowynge
.
Francia
.
Charles
the
.ix.
KArolus
or
Charles
the
.ix.
or
.viii.
of
the
name
,
sonn
vnto
the
.xi.
Lowys
/
began
his
reygn
ouer
the
realm
of
Fraunce
the
fourth
daye
of
Septembre
in
the
yere
of
oure
lorde
god
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxiiii
/
and
the
seconde
yere
of
Rycharde
the
thyrd
at
the
tyme
kyng
of
Englande
.
Thys
Charles
was
noble
of
wytte
and
meke
of
condycyon
/
the
which
his
father
wolde
nat
set
to
lernyng
of
letters
in
hys
youth
,
leste
that
by
suche
study
he
shulde
at
hys
lawfull
age
haue
therby
the
more
refrayned
hym
from
knyghtly
and
marcyall
actes
.
But
whan
he
came
to
mannes
astate
he
than
was
ryghte
sory
,
and
wolde
saye
full
often
to
hys
famylyers
,
A
prynce
is
greatly
blemysshed
,
whan
he
lakketh
connynge
of
lecture
.
He
was
also
in
hys
youth
so
weke
&
impotent
,
that
he
lakked
natural
strength
as
was
accordynge
to
hys
age
,
in
so
moche
that
he
myght
nat
go
.
And
whan
he
shuld
ryde
,
he
had
alway
on
eyther
syde
of
the
hors
.ii.
men
to
stay
hym
,
and
to
gyue
on
hym
lyke
attendaunce
.
Than
after
solempnytie
of
hys
coronacyon
ended
at
the
cytye
of
Raynes
,
whyche
there
was
solempnised
wyth
great
pompe
vpon
the
sonday
nerte
ensuyng
the
feast
of
saynt
Denys
/
commissions
were
sent
out
into
all
coostes
of
hys
domynyon
,
for
to
enquere
of
all
superfluous
giftes
gyuen
before
tyme
by
hys
father
/
the
whyche
shortly
after
were
resumed
into
the
kynges
handes
.
And
in
that
season
,
Olyuer
Damman
whome
Lowys
had
in
many
greate
romes
&
offyces
set
,
and
by
hys
dayes
hadde
hym
in
synguler
loue
and
fauoure
,
in
so
moche
as
before
I
haue
shewed
in
the
ende
of
the
story
of
the
sayd
Lowys
,
he
made
a
specyall
request
vnto
thys
Charles
hys
sonn
that
he
shuld
specyally
cherysshe
thys
sayd
Damman
/
now
was
appeched
of
treason
wyth
one
Danyell
a
Flemynge
.
The
whyche
after
inquisycyon
of
theym
made
/
bothe
after
the
lawe
of
that
lande
were
iuged
to
deth
/
and
so
put
in
execucyon
of
hangynge
.
whose
deth
of
the
nobles
and
astates
of
the
realme
was
lytell
ruyd
/
consyderyng
the
rome
that
he
bare
by
kynge
Lowys
dayes
,
and
the
ignobilitie
of
his
byrth
,
as
an
handcrafty
man
and
barbour
.
After
whose
deth
a
metrycyan
compyled
these
verses
folowyng
.
SVnt
tua
criminibus
ridentia
tempora
tonsor
Currere
,
quae
subito
ꝓuida
parca
vetat
Hoc
poteras
osim
songe
prenoscere
damma
,
Vt
saltem
horrores
tollere
cede
pios
.
Te
natura
humilem
cum
mater
Flandra
tulisset
,
Arte
vna
noras
radere
Cesariem
.
Hunc
talem
&
seruum
te
saepe
Lutetia
vidit
,
Tutus
ab
hac
poteras
ducere
sorte
dies
.
Raptus
ad
excelsam
,
Lodowici
principis
aulam
,
Mox
herebifur
surias
,
moribus
ante
venis
,
Et
caput
huic
tendeus
/
dum
suffers
singere
ficos
,
Pre
ducibus
regi
,
regulus
alter
eras
.
Quid
tibi
nen
sicuit
,
sobeles
tam
dira
Neronis
,
Nemo
non
vixit
,
te
reserente
reus
,
Nemo
deisacra
censuram
,
nemo
gerebat
,
Gaudia
,
qui
renuit
premere
dona
tibi
Protenus
exilium
,
vel
mors
vel
mulcta
negantem
Pressit
,
eras
Iudex
lictor
&
exicium
.
Regnasti
,
satis
est
,
surgunt
noua
sedera
mundo
,
Turba
coelestorum
,
territa
luce
sugit
.
Agnosce
o
tonsor
,
quo
te
scoelus
extulit
atrox
,
Et
te
praecepitem
depulit
in
laqueos
.
Te
Daniel
,
te
dira
cohors
,
te
menimius
odit
,
Et
scelerum
auctorem
,
dampnatet
insequitur
.
Nescio
quid
de
te
superi
velfata
deponunt
,
Seu
lictore
cades
,
seu
cruce
liber
eas
.
Vna
tamen
vulgi
constans
sententia
,
furcas
Expedit
,
vt
faciet
,
te
periunte
odium
Interea
vinctus
,
culpas
absterge
gemendo
,
Peccasti
,
morte
est
nunc
redimenda
salus
.
The
whyche
metyr
or
verses
to
theym
that
haue
none
vnderstandyng
in
latyne
,
maye
be
expouned
in
maner
as
foloweth
.
The
laughynge
tymes
wyth
theyr
crymes
spent
,
Thou
barboure
are
ronne
/
the
whyche
by
sodayne
fate
Are
nowe
forboden
.
wherof
the
clere
entent
Thou
myght
haue
knowen
Damma
ryght
well
the
state
,
whan
thou
by
meanes
whyche
were
inordynat
,
Put
vnto
deth
many
an
innocent
man
,
By
cruell
malyce
/
and
well
remembred
than
.
That
of
lowe
byrth
Flaundres
thy
mother
the
fledde
,
And
taught
the
a
crafte
,
the
here
well
to
shaue
Lutecia
that
cytye
where
thou
thy
lyfe
ledde
,
wytnesseth
the
a
seruaunt
therin
thy
lyuynge
to
craue
,
And
for
thy
dayes
an
honest
lyfe
to
haue
/
But
whan
thou
were
in
Lowys
court
vp
brouht
,
Than
had
thou
no
mynde
that
thou
were
come
of
nought
.
But
lyke
the
helle
hounde
thou
waxed
full
furyous
,
Expressynge
thy
malyce
whan
thou
to
honour
styed
/
Thynkynge
for
so
moche
as
that
prynce
bounteuous
,
Hys
hed
and
berde
to
the
he
nought
denyed
,
And
wyth
all
worldly
pleasure
he
also
the
allyed
,
The
before
hys
prynces
makynge
hys
gouernour
/
Thy selfe
thou
blyndest
,
wyth
wordly
vayne
honour
.
whyche
made
the
so
proude
,
thou
sonne
of
harde
Neron
,
That
none
myght
lyue
that
thou
accused
of
cryme
,
No
man
was
cursed
nor
none
had
punyssyon
,
That
wolde
thy
hande
wyth
golde
of
gyftes
lyme
/
And
who
that
nat
hys
gyfte
offred
in
tyme
,
Other
deth
or
exyle
to
hym
was
soone
applyed
/
For
as
iuge
and
hangman
thou
all
thynge
excercysed
.
Thou
reygned
longe
ynough
/
but
now
are
sprongen
newe
Sterrys
to
the
worlde
/
and
fled
is
nowe
clerely
The
scelerat
flokke
.
wherfore
thou
barbour
yet
rewe
,
Thyne
odyous
actes
whyche
haue
the
sodaynly
,
Cast
downe
from
welth
in
snares
vytterly
.
For
also
Daniell
thy
moste
odyous
fere
Dampneth
the
of
cryme
whyche
wyth
the
dyeth
here
.
I
knowe
nat
what
of
the
the
vpper
bodyes
aboue
Haue
defyned
,
whether
by
sworde
or
by
gybet
Thou
shuld
ende
the
lyfe
.
But
one
thynge
I
approue
,
The
sentence
hooly
of
the
people
is
sette
,
That
on
a
galowe
thou
shuld
paye
deth
hys
dette
.
Inwardly
therfore
bewayll
so
thyne
offence
,
That
by
thys
deth
,
to
god
thou
mayste
make
recompence
.
THus
execucyon
of
thys
Damman
&
hys
felowe
ended
and
fynysshed
,
to
the
lytell
compassion
of
the
people
/
wythin
fewe
dayes
after
another
of
the
affeccionat
seruauntes
of
kyng
Lowys
named
Iohn
Doyacon
for
trespasse
and
hatered
by
hys
occasyon
and
deserte
vnto
the
common
people
,
was
wyth
all
shame
brought
vnto
the
market
place
of
Parys
,
&
there
beraft
of
bothe
hys
erys
.
After
whych
vylony
to
hym
done
,
he
was
there
ryght
banysshed
the
court
for
euer
.
And
thus
two
of
the
moste
special
and
derest
beloued
seruauntes
and
counsayllours
of
kyng
Lowys
,
were
shortly
after
hys
deth
broughte
vnto
confusyon
.
By
reason
wherof
as
affermeth
myne
auctoure
Gaguyne
,
arose
a
prouerbe
among
the
Frenche
men
/
sayeng
,
Principibus
obsequi
haereditarium
non
esse
.
The
whyche
is
to
meane
,
the
seruyce
of
princes
is
nat
hereditable
.
Thys
tyme
thus
passed
wyth
many
other
matyers
,
whych
I
ouer
passe
/
the
season
approched
that
variaunce
and
enuy
began
to
moue
among
some
nobles
of
the
lande
/
in
so
moche
that
the
duke
of
Orleaunce
dysdayned
,
that
Anne
syster
to
the
kynge
wyth
suche
as
she
wolde
call
to
counsayll
,
hadde
all
the
rule
about
the
kyng
.
wherfore
he
entendyng
to
haue
the
sayde
rule
,
for
so
moche
as
he
had
maryed
that
other
doughter
of
Lowys
/
gadered
vnto
hym
strength
of
knyghtes
,
purposely
to
remoue
from
the
kyng
such
as
he
lyked
/
and
to
sette
aboute
hym
suche
persones
as
he
thought
conuenyente
.
But
how
it
was
for
lacke
of
wyse
orderynge
of
hys
people
or
other
neglygence
/
at
a
place
called
saint
Albynys
he
was
taken
of
hys
aduersaryes
/
&
so
by
the
kyng
commaunded
to
pryson
to
the
castel
of
Byturicēce
,
where
he
remayned
longe
tyme
after
.
It
was
nat
longe
after
,
that
Marymylyan
the
whych
had
maryed
duke
Charles
doughter
of
Burgoyne
,
gathered
hys
soudyours
to
haue
releued
the
foresayd
duke
of
Orleaunce
out
of
pryson
/
but
he
preuayled
nat
.
Durynge
whyche
warre
,
Fraunceys
duke
of
Brytayn
dyed
/
whose
doughter
named
Anne
&
enherytour
of
that
duchye
,
Maxymylyan
hadde
before
trouth
plyted
for
hys
lawfull
wyfe
.
wherfore
he
herynge
of
the
deth
of
the
sayd
Fraunceys
/
shortely
entred
the
terrytory
of
Brytayne
,
and
seased
it
for
hys
.
But
Charles
with
his
Frenchmen
wythstode
hym
,
by
suche
force
that
he
was
constrayned
to
axe
helpe
of
our
soueraygne
lord
kynge
Henry
the
vii
.
The
whyche
in
moste
bounteous
maner
ayded
&
assysted
hym
bothe
wyth
men
and
money
/
to
the
kynges
excedyng
great
charge
and
coste
.
Howe
be
in
the
ende
the
French
kyng
had
his
entent
/
&
than
maryed
the
said
Anne
duchesse
of
Brytayne
,
and
refused
Margarete
the
doughter
of
Ma●imylyan
,
whyche
he
before
had
maryed
at
Ambasy
/
as
before
I
haue
shewed
to
you
in
the
ende
of
the
story
of
hys
father
Lowys
.
After
whych
vyctory
thus
opteyned
by
thys
Charles
in
Brytayn
/
he
made
clayme
and
pretence
vnto
the
lande
of
Scicilia
or
Scicilie
.
And
by
the
exortacion
and
styrryng
of
the
pope
Alexander
the
.vi.
he
wyth
a
strong
hoste
entred
the
same
bothe
by
lande
and
by
water
.
To
whome
was
a
great
ayde
the
duke
of
Mylayne
/
by
whose
meanes
he
shortly
wan
a
stronge
citie
or
towne
named
Campania
and
diuers
other
townes
and
in
processe
Naples
the
chyef
citie
that
belonged
vnto
the
kyng
of
Naples
.
In
so
moche
that
he
constrayned
Alphounce
that
than
was
kynge
of
Naples
and
of
Scicile
to
forsake
that
countre
/
and
so
had
the
dominion
of
the
more
parte
of
bothe
the
sayde
countrees
.
The
whyche
when
he
had
set
in
suche
order
as
he
thoughte
conuenyent
/
he
toke
hys
iournaye
home
warde
into
Fraunce
thorough
Italy
.
In
whyche
passage
thys
Charlys
was
beset
of
the
Uenecyans
&
other
Italyans
,
the
whyche
entendyd
to
haue
stoppyd
hys
waye
/
and
metyng
wyth
hym
at
a
place
called
in
latyne
Fornouiences
,
gaue
vnto
hym
batayle
.
wherof
as
sayth
myne
authour
he
wan
the
vyctory
to
hys
greate
honour
,
consyderynge
his
fewe
sowdyours
agayne
theyr
multytude
and
strength
.
But
to
thys
sayenge
repugne
the
Italyans
dwellyng
in
London
/
and
say
that
yf
the
sayd
Charlys
had
not
spedde
hym
fastly
into
Fraunce
,
he
had
not
comen
there
that
yere
.
But
how
so
it
was
he
eetourned
home
in
sauete
.
And
soone
after
pope
Alexander
foresayd
toke
such
dyspleasure
agayne
the
sayd
Charlys
,
that
he
styrred
almost
all
crysten
prynces
of
the
worlde
agayne
hym
/
he
hadde
such
hatred
to
the
great
honoure
of
the
Frenche
kynge
as
sayth
myne
authour
Gagwyne
,
that
whyche
in
all
hys
werkes
extolleth
the
dedes
of
Frenchemen
forther
than
maye
be
veryfyed
in
moch
of
his
wrytynge
.
But
what
so
he
wryte
of
the
pope
/
it
is
to
be
demyd
that
he
wolde
not
take
so
great
partye
agayne
this
Charlys
,
and
exite
other
prynces
to
do
the
same
,
excepte
it
hadde
ben
for
great
and
vrgent
causes
/
and
not
for
malyce
as
he
affermeth
onely
.
And
thus
the
sayde
Gagwyne
endeth
the
story
of
the
sayd
Charlys
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
god
.
M.iiii
.
C.
xcv
/
and
the
.xi.
yere
of
the
reygne
of
the
same
Charlys
thanne
presently
reygnynge
and
guydyng
the
realme
of
Fraunce
/
whyche
was
the
.x.
yere
of
our
most
redoutyd
prynce
kynge
Henry
the
.vii.
Henry
the
seuenth
.
HEnry
the
.vii.
of
the
name
sonne
vnto
the
erle
of
Richemount
,
began
his
domynyon
ouer
the
realme
of
Englande
,
the
.xxii.
daye
of
Auguste
,
in
the
yere
of
our
lorde
god
.
M.iiii
.
C.lxxxv
/
and
the
seconde
yere
of
the
.viii.
Charlys
then
kynge
of
Fraunce
.
And
the
.xxx.
daye
of
October
folowynge
with
great
solempnyte
the
sayd
Henry
was
crowned
at
westmynster
.
And
here
accordynge
to
my
fyrste
sayenge
in
the
begynnynge
of
thys
rude
worke
,
I
make
an
ende
of
the
vii
.
parte
and
hole
worke
,
the
.vii.
day
of
Nouember
in
the
yere
of
our
lord
Iesu
Crystes
incarnacyon
.
M.v.
C.
and
.iiii
/
and
the
.xx.
yere
of
our
moste
crysten
and
drad
soueraygne
lorde
kynge
Henry
after
the
conquest
of
the
name
the
.vii.
For
whyche
expedycyon
and
good
exployt
that
I
haue
hadde
in
the
accomplysshyg
of
thys
work
,
wherin
is
included
to
rekyn
from
the
landynge
of
Brute
in
thys
i
le
of
Albyon
,
vnto
the
fyrste
yere
or
begynnyng
of
the
reygne
of
our
most
dead
sayd
souerayne
lord
,
ii
.
M.vi
.
C.
and
xx
.
yeres
:
I
here
agayne
salute
and
gyue
thankes
vnto
that
moste
excellent
vyrgyn
our
lady
saynt
Mary
with
the
last
and
.vii.
ioye
of
the
foresayd
,
vii
.
ioyes
,
begynnynge
,
Gaude
virgo
mater
pura
&c.
Be
ioyfull
and
glad
virgyn
and
moder
pure
For
ferme
and
stedfast
thy
ioye
shall
abyde
And
these
.vii.
ioyes
shall
euermore
endure
,
And
neuer
hereafter
minishe
by
tyme
nor
by
tyde
But
euer
shall
encreace
floryshe
and
abyde
,
By
worldes
all
,
euer
in
one
to
laste
Tyme
to
come
,
tyme
present
,
&
tyme
that
is
past
.
And
thus
than
endyth
thys
seuenth
part
,
the
which
from
the
fyrst
yere
of
wyllyam
Conquerour
to
the
laste
yere
of
Rycharde
the
thyrde
includeth
.
iiii
.
C.xvii
.
yeres
.