John, form acquaintances with the English, i, 433; and the Dau- phinois draw up in battle-array against each other at Mons in Vimen, 465; the lords assemble in arms to conduct thither their lord from Picardy, 470; march to meet the Dauphinois at d'Airaines, 474; enter into a strict alliance with the English, before the battle of Crevant, 499; are defeated by the French under Charles VII., in Dauphiny, 578; decamp in disgrace from before Compiègne, 581; are conquered by the French during their march to Guerbigny, 582; are assisted at Lagny-sur-Marne by the duke of Bedford, 605; under pretence of being English, gain the castle of La Bone, 609; conquer many castles, 627; appear before Ville- franche, 630; a truce is agreed upon with La Hire and his men, 639; the French and they are on amicable terms in Arras, ii, 6; are ill used by the Londoners after the peace of Arras, 21; they are suspected by the English, 24 Burgundy, Philip, duke of, goes to take possession of Brittany, i, 13; makes preparations for the marriage of his second son with the daughter of the count de Waleran, 24: makes a journey to Bar-le-duc and to Brussels, 30; dies at Halle, in Hainault, 31; his body is carried to the Carthusian convent at Dijon in Burgundy, ib. ; his death univer- sally lamented, ib. Burgundy, John, duke of, goes to Paris, and causes the dauphin and queen to return thither, i, 38; his petition to the king of France, 39; reconciled to the duke of Orleans, 42; obtains the government of Picardy, 43; holds a council at Douay concerning the king's order for disbanding his army, 48; departs from Paris on account of the affairs of Liege, 86; reply to his charges against the duke of Orleans, 90; com- pared to Cain, 93; his great pride and obstinacy, 96; covet- ousness the cause of his murder of the duke of Orleans, 97; a cutting apostrophe to, on his murder of the duke of Orleans, 101; his dissimulation exposed, 102; his contradictory confes- sions, ib.; reply to his libel against the duke, 104; the duchess of Orleans' proposed punishment of, 113; assembles men-at-arms to defend John of Bavaria, 116; is informed of the duchess of Orleans' demands respecting his punishment, 117; his great courage at the battle near Tongres with the Liegeois, 121; gives no quarter to the
prisoners, ib.; sends a message to the king to inform him of his victory over the Liegeois, 122; returns to Flanders, 123; names of the lords who attended him on his expedition, 124; a council is held at Paris to consider on the manner of proceeding against him, 128; the king's letters of pardon to, annulled, ib.; measures against him stopped in conse- quence of his victory over the Liegeois, 129; surnamed "Jean sans peur," ib.; resolves to op- pose all his enemies, ib.; marches an army towards Paris, ib.; pub- lic rejoicings on his arrival, ib. ; negotiations respecting his peace with the king, 130; terms of his reconciliation, 132; ceremonials of his reconciliation, ib.; intreats a reconciliation with the children of Orleans, 133; holds a council at Lille, 145; makes magnificent presents at Paris, 153; under- takes the education of the duke of Acquitaine, ib. ; is suspicious of the conduct of the Orleans party, 160; assembles a large army, 161; prepares for defence against Charles duke of Orleans, 171; ambassadors are sent against him from the duke of Orleans, 172; is accused at great length in a letter to the king, 175; greatly alarmed at the hostility of the duke of Orleans, 181; receives a challenge from the duke, 182; his answer to the duke of Orleans' challenge, ib.; is discontented with sir Mansart du Bos, 183; his letter to the duke of Bourbon reminding the duke of his trea- ties of alliance, ib. ; writes to the bailiff of Amiens, 184; invades the county of Clermont, 186; assembles an immense army and besieges the town of Ham, 187; is deserted by the Flemings, 191; assembles another army to march to Paris, 193; much intercourse takes place between him and Henry, king of England, ib. ; is in danger of being assassinated at Pontoise, 194; marches a large army to Paris, 196; his reception in that city, 197; leads a great army to St. Cloud, 198; marches to conquer Estampes and Dour- dan, 203; pleads with the duke of Acquitaine respecting peace with the Armagnacs, 222; has an interview with the duke of Berry before Bourges during the siege, ib.; rides on the same horse with the duke of Orleans, 226; has the rule of the nation, 229; is threatened by the duke of Acquitaine, 242; endeavours to appease the Parisian mob, 245; quits Paris in fear, 260; holds a council at Lille, 265; is in great fear that his enemies would turn
the king against him, ib.; is waited upon by the earl of War- wick, and others, 266; is advised to march towards Paris with an army, 267; gives a grand enter- tainment at Lille, 268; is com- manded by ambassadors from the king to make no treaty with the English, and to surrender his castles, ib.; his daughter is sent back from the king of Sicily, 273; writes letters to the king of France, containing remon- strances, ib.; goes to Antwerp, where he holds a council, 278; writes letters to all the principal towns in Picardy, 279; marches a large force towards Paris, 282; arrives at St. Denis, 284; sends his king-at-arms to the duke of Acquitaine, ib.; is positively refused admittance into Paris, 285; retires from before Paris, and writes letters to the principal towns of France, ib.; sends his king-at-arms to the king and his ministers, 286; retreats to Com- piègne, ib.; goes to Arras and holds a council, 287; writes, from Arras, letters to the prin- cipal towns, ib.; is deprived of all the favours formerly done to him by the king of France, 291; holds a grand council at Arras, and is promised support, 299; forms alliances and goes into Flanders, 305; garrisons different towns and castles, ib.; peace between him and the king, 311; marches a force into Burgundy, 317; besieges the castle of Ton- nerre, 318; besieges Château Belin, and gives the castle to his son the count de Charolois, ib.; peace between him and the king again concluded, 321; sends ambassadors to the duke of Ac- quitaine, 330; takes the oath to observe peace with the king of France, 331; makes war on Cam- bray, 335; the lords of Picardy are prevented by him from obey- ing the summons of the king, to arm against the English, 336; is grieved at the result of the battle of Azincourt, yet prepares to march a large army to Paris, 348; vows revenge against the king of Sicily, 349; is refused admittance, with an armed force, into Paris, ib.; again quits the vicinity of Paris and marches into Lille, 350; is called by the Parisians Jean de Laguy, ib.; several persons of his faction are banished at Amiens, on suspicion of being concerned in the late conspiracy, 353. See also Con- spiracy; a truce is concluded between him and England, 354; open war is declared between him and the Orleans faction and the king, 358; increases his men-at-
arms, ib.; meets the emperor of Germany and the king of England at Calais, ib.; goes to Valen- ciennes, in obedience to a sum- mons which he receives from the dauphin, 359; swears mutual friendship towards duke William, count of Hainault, ib.; sends letters to many of the principal towns of France, on the state of the nation, 352; the foreign companies attached to his party commit great mischiefs, 368; sends ambassadors to many of the king's principal towns, to form alli- ances with them, 369; threatens the lord de Canny, and returns answers to the charges of the king against him,371; orders are issued against him, 377; continues his march towards Paris, ib.; several towns and forts surrender to him, in which he places captains and governors, 378; crosses the river Oise, at l'Isle-Adam,379; besieges and conquers Beaumont and Pon- toise, ib.; fixes his standard near Paris, and calls the place "the camp of the withered tree," 381; sends his hera'd to the king in Paris, ib.; being forbidden an in- terview with the king, leaves Mont Chastillon, and makes seve- ral conquests, ib.; sends letters to the principal towns in France, 382; raises the siege of Corbeil, and attends a request of the queen of France at Tours, 383; marches his whole army to Paris, 387; being repulsed, marches with the queen to Troyes, 388; visits the emperor Sigismund at Montme- liart, 391; is visited by the cardi- nals d'Orsini and di San Marco, 393; peace is again attempted to be made between him and the rest of the princes of the blood, 394; his troops take the city of Paris, and are joined by the Pari- sians, 395; his badge, a St. An- drew's cross, is worn by the Parisians, 397; many towns and castles submit to him, ib. ; carries the queen to Paris, 399; is made governor of Paris, ib. ; orders the government of Paris according to his pleasure, 406; has an inter- view with the dauphin, 416; is summoned by the dauphin to meet him at Montereau, 422; is cautioned respecting his interview with the dauphin, ib. ; resolves to meet the dauphin, ib.; his last interview with the dauphin, 423; is struck with a battle-axe by sir Tanneguy, ib. ; is barbarously murdered, 424; names of the principal actors in the conspiracy against him, ib. ; is interred in the church of our Lady at Mon- tereau, 425 Burgundy, Philip, duke of, the
count de Charolois, holds a coun-
cil on the state of his affairs, and concludes a truce with the English, i, 429; orders a funeral service to be performed in the church of St. Vaast, at Arras, for his late father, 430; lays siege to Crespy, 434; enters Troyes, 435; the greater part of his army disbanded, 437; makes a formal complaint to the king respecting the murder of his father, 451; marches to Pont de St. Remy and conquers it, 463; lays siege to the town of St. Riquier, ib.; breaks up the siege to combat the Dauphinois, 464; obtains a great victory over the Dauphinois at Mons, 466; departs from Hesdin, 468; enters into a treaty with his prisoners for the surrender of St. Riquier, 469; he and the count de St. Pol depart from Arras, and wait on the kings of France and England, 471; returns to the duchy of Burgundy, ib.; death of his duchess, 485; he and the dukes of Bedford and of Brittany form a triple alliance, 496; he and the duke of Bedford endeavour to make up the quarrel between the dukes of Gloucester and of Bra- bant, 515; marries the widow of his uncle, the count de Nevers, ib.; makes preparations to aid his cousin, the duke of Brabant, 516; his answer to the duke of Glou- cester's letter, 518; returns to Flanders, and answers the duke of Gloucester's second letter, 520; meets the duke of Bedford in the town of Dourlens, 525; makes preparations to combat the duke of Gloucester, 527; the combat is prevented, 529; defeats the lord Fitzwalter in Holland, 530; returns to Holland and besieges the town of Zenenberche, which surrenders to him, 531; attacks the town of Hermontfort, 539; treaty between him and the duchess Jacqueline, 542; resolves to finish the war in Holland, ib.; escorts the duchess Jacqueline into Hainault, 543; attends a grand tournament at Brussels, 548; is made heir to the count de Namur, ib.; comes to Paris, 556; sends ambassadors to Amiens, 563; conducts his sister back to Paris in great pomp to her lord the duke of Bedford, ib.; marries, for the third time, the lady Isabella of Portugal, 567; institutes the order of the Golden Fleece, ib.; quarters his army at Gournay-sur-Aronde, 570; be- sieges the castle of Choisy, ib.; encamps his army before Com- piègne, 573; sends the lord de Croy to the county of Namur, against the Liegeois, 575; takes possession of the duchy of the duke of Brabant, 576; refuses to
give battle to the French, 583; his new-born child is christened, and dies, 584; visits Burgundy with a thousand armed men, 600; he and his duchess go into Hol- land, 609; assumes the title of count of Hainault, Holland, and Zealand, and lord of Frizeland, ib.; his duchess is brought to bed of a son at Ghent, 612; renews the coin at Ghent, ib. ; loses several of his castles, 613; a treaty of peace is concluded be- tween him and the Liegeois, 614; goes to St. Omer, to meet the duke of Bedford, 615; differs with the duke, ib. ; determines to augment his army in defence of his county of Burgundy, 617; re-conquers many of his places, 618; keeps his appointment be- fore Passy, 619; besieges the town and castle of Avalon, ib.; his duchess is delivered of a son, who is knighted at the font, 624; holds the feast of the Golden Fleece at Dijon, ib.; attends the marriage of the daughter of the king of Cyprus, ib.; returns from Bur- gundy to Flanders, 626; agrees on terms for a peace with the duke of Bourbon, 633; returns, with his duchess, from Burgundy, 636; is displeased with the inha- bitants of Antwerp, 638; attends the convention of Arras, ii, 3; his duchess arrives at the conven- tion of Arras, ib.; peace is con- cluded between him and Charles VII. at Arras, 8; appoints dif- ferent officers to the towns and fortresses that had been conceded to him by the peace, 19; in con- sequence of the peace of Arras sends some of his council and heralds to the king of England, to remonstrate and explain the causes of the peace, 20; deter- mines to make war on the English, 26; resolves to make an attack on Calais, 27; his standard is raised at all the gates of Paris, 29; marches with a great force to the siege of Calais, 37; receives a challenge of the duke of Glouces- ter, 39; holds many councils respecting the best means of opposing the English, 48; enters Bruges to quell the rebellion there, 50; makes his escape from Bruges, ib.; resolves to punish the rebels at Bruges, 51; resolves to avoid a general action with the English, 59; peace is concluded between him and the town of Bruges, 65; sends an embassy to the pope, 70; sends the lord de Crevecœur to the French court to negotiate a marriage between his only son and the king's second daughter, ib.; procures the ran- som of the duke of Orleans, a prisoner in England, 100; holds
the feast of the Golden Fleece, 102; destroys the fortress of Montaigu, 111; some knights and gentlemen of his house hold a tournament near to Dijon, 129; sends an army into the duchy of Luxembourg, 131; reduces the duchy to his obedience, 133; attempts to lay a tax on salt in Flanders, 191; raises an army to quell the insurrection in Flanders, 199; sends an army against the Ghent men at Oudenarde, 202; establishes garrisons round Ghent, 203; invades the county of Waes, 204; defeats the Ghent men at the battle of Rupelmonde, 206; burns the village of Acre, 207; refuses to make peace in Flanders at the king's request, ib.; articles of peace proposed to him from France on behalf of the Ghent men, 209; raises a large army to combat the Ghent men, 211; sends an army against some Ger- mans in Luxembourg, 216; enters Flanders with a large force to make war on Ghent, ib.; takes the castle of Poulcres, 217; sends to know if the Ghent men would submit to his will, 219; treaty of peace between him and the Ghent men, 220; makes a great feast, 223; vows to undertake an expe- dition to Turkey, ib. ; goes into Germany, 224; raises men and money to make war against the Turks, 237; tries to procure the bishopric of Utrecht for his bas- tard son David, 238; sends a body of troops, and the chapter accept him, 242; besieges Deventer, ib.; affords refuge to the dauphin, and sends an embassy to the king, 245; quarrels with his son, but is reconciled by the dauphin, 246; carries the dauphin to Bruges, 249; his coolness with the count de St. Pol, 250; his answer to the king respecting the youth of Rodemac, 253; makes his entry into the town of Ghent, 254; rejects a proposal from England, of alliance by marriage, 256; his reply to the king's summons to attend the trial of the duke of Alençon, 259; forbidden by the king to attend, sends proxies, 260; sends an embassy to the pope, and fortifies his
against the English, 262; recon- ciled to the count of St. Pol, re- ceives an embassy from Greece, ib.; holds the feast of the Golden Fleece at St. Omer, 274; attends the coronation of Louis XI., 276; does homage for his duchy, and swears allegiance, 277; his mag- nificent welcome of the king to Paris, 278, 279; takes leave of the king, and departs to Cambray, 280; taken dangerously ill, but recovers, 282; causes a number
of rogues and vagabonds in his country of Artois to be executed, 286; his sister the duchess of Bourbon comes to reside with him, 288; sends an embassy to the pope respecting his vow against the grand Turk, 290; meets the king of France at Hêdin, 292; prepares to join the pope against the Turks, 293; a cool- ness between him and his son the count de Charolois, 294; peace restored between them, 298; goes to Lille to wait on the king, ib.; what passed between him and the king at Hêdin, 300; answers the remonstrances of the king's chan- cellor at Lille, 303; sends an embassy to the king of France, 305; taken dangerously ill, 307; recovers, and vents his anger against his son for dismissing the lord de Quievrain, ib.; receives letters from the duke of Berry, 311, 312; pardons his son, 314; orders men to be raised to aid the duke of Berry against his brother Louis XI., 315; sends a sum of money to his son after the battle of Montlehery, 327; prepares an army against Liege, 338; takes and demolishes Dinant, 340-342; dies. Grand obsequies for him in the church of St. Donnast in Bruges, 346.
Burgundy, the duke Charles of, suspected by the king of being friendly to the English, 392; orders a fleet to cruise and inter- cept the earl of Warwick on his return to England, ib. ; takes the field with his army during a truce, 400; razes and sets on fire the town of Nesle, ib.; lays siege to Beauvais, 401; makes a disgrace- ful retreat from before it, 403; shameful conduct of his army in Normandy, ib.; sends to Venice to negotiate a loan, 407; reported to have formed a conspiracy for poisoning the king, 408; con- cludes a truce with the king, 410; lays siege to Nuys, and takes several towns, notwithstanding the truce, 411; his losses before Nuys, and conquests gained over him in Picardy and Burgundy, 413, 415; his disgraceful decamp- ment and flight from before Nuys, 415; concludes a truce with the king, 418; delivers the constable, Louis de Luxembourg, to the king's officers, 419; is defeated by the Swiss at Granson, 424; borrows money to raise forces to retaliate on the Swiss, 425; de- feated in Swisserland by the duke of Lorraine, 426; his death, and total destruction of his army by the duke of Lorraine, 430. Burgundy, the duchess of, daughter of the king of Portugal, waits upon the king of France at Laon,
ii, 110; the duchess returns to Quesnoy, 111
Burnel, the lord, i, 334 Bust, Oudin du, executed for insti- gating the murder of Petit John, 434
CAEN, siege of, by Charles VII., ii, 183; description of the castle of, 184; surrenders by capitulation, ib.
Cain, and John duke of Burgundy compared, i, 93
Calabria, the duke of, goes to treat of a marriage with the duke of Burgundy's daughter, ii, 399; dies of the plague, 407 Calais, siege of, by the Burgundians, ii, 37; a fruitless attempt is made to choak up the harbour, 39; a meeting is held at this town to consult about peace, 98
Calixtus III. pope, his regulations respecting a croisade, ii, 239; dies, 256
Cambray, quarrel between the inha- bitants of, and the canons of the chapter of St. Gery, i, 334; the league of, between the emperor Maximilian, the king of France, and the king of Spain, against the Venetians, ii, 500
Cambridge, the earl of, proceeds from Rouen to raise the siege of Meaux, ii, 83
Cambyses, king, his rigorous love of justice, i, 92 Campo Basso, the count de, leaves the duke of Burgundy, and claims relationship with the duke of Brittany, who receives him well, ii, 424; joins the duke of Lor- raine, 429
Canons of the chapter of St. Gery in Cambray quarrel with the inhabitants, i, 334; they are re- stored to their church, 335 Capistrain, Sir John, his success
against the infidels in Hungary ii, 239; rallies the Christians at the siege of Belgrade, 244 Cappleuche, the hangman of Paris,
heads a mob against the Armag- nacs, i, 405; beheaded, 406 Carlefin castle besieged by Charles d'Albreth, constable of France, i, 33
Carmen, Jean, i, 26 Carny, the lord de, taken prisoner at the battle of Azincourt, i, 346 Carquelevant, a Breton, his treason in the town of Arras, ii, 460 Carrier, James. See Xancoins. Castellan, Otho, accused of diabo- lical arts against the king of France, ii, 241 Castille, the king of, forms an al-
liance with Louis XI., ii, 442 Catherine, daughter of the duke of Burgundy, is sent back by the king of Sicily, i, 273; dies, ib.
Catherine, youngest daughter of Charles VI. marries Henry V. of England, i, 439; crowned queen at London, 453; is brought to bed of a son and heir, 472; returns to France in grand state, 477 Catherine, the daughter of Charles
VII., is sent to the duke of Bur- gundy at St. Omer, conformably to the treaty of marriage between her and the count de Charolois, ii, 87
Caudie, duke de, i, 26 Celestins, the convent of the, at
Lyons, nearly destroyed by fire, ii, 492
Chalais, siege of, ii. 190 Champigneux castle, siege of, by Toumelaire, i, 576 Chancery of France, i, 235 Chantoceau, siege of, i, 456 Chappes, siege of, i, 571 Chargny, the lord de, combats sir John de Mello, at Arras, ii, 4 Charlemagne, St. king of France, the festival of, ii, 413 Charles, the duke of Berry, only brother to Louis XI., withdraws from the court of France and takes refuge with the duke of Brittany, ii, 311; his letters to the duke of Burgundy, ib.; joins the count de Charolois after the battle of Montlehery, 323; does homage to the king for the duchy of Normandy, 334; his entry into Rouen, 335, 370; dispos- sessed of his duchy by the king, leaves Normandy, 372; decision of the three estates respecting his appanage, 384; declares his wil- lingness to accept the appanage and be reconciled to the king, 386; created duke of Guienne,- is completely reconciled to his brother, 390; accompanies the king to Paris and Orleans, 396; discontented with the court, forms an alliance with the count d'Ar- magnac, 397; dies, 399. Berry, duke of. Charles, dauphin of Vienne, con- tinues the war against the Bur- gundians, i, 401; the dauphiness is sent to him, 406; continues a vigorous war against the Burgun- dians, i, 414; treaty of peace between him and the duke, 416; the treaty between him and the duke is proclaimed through France, 418; summons the duke of Bur- gundy to Montereau, 422; most treacherously murders the duke of Burgundy, 423; his conduct after the murder of the duke, 425; writes letters in defence of the murder of the duke of Burgundy, 427; departs from Montereau, 428; makes preparations against any attack after the alliance be- tween England and France, 436; subdues the greater part of the
towns and castles in Languedoc, 444; sentence is denounced against him, 451; is summoned by the parliament to appear at the table of marble, 458; besieges Chartres, 460; retreats to Tours, 462; receives intelligence of the death of his father, 491; is crowned king, by the nobles of his party at Poitiers, ib.; his lady is brought to bed of a son, called Louis, dauphin of Vienne, 505. See Charles VII.
Charles VI. surnamed the well- beloved, i, 3; prudent commence- ment of his reign, ib.; is seized with a fit of insanity on his march against Brittany, ib.; evil conse- quences of his disorder, 4; his family, ib.; makes regulations relative to the succession, 58; sends an embassy to the pope, 81; is strongly urged to do justice in the case of the duke of Orleans, 92, et seq.; holds a conference to consider on the manner of pro- ceeding against the duke of Bur- gundy, 128; is carried to Tours, 129; pardons the duke of Bur- gundy, 133; has a return of his disorder, 134; recovers, and wit- nesses two combats, 135; sum- mons a council of many lords, 149; names of the lords who attended, ib. ; holds many coun- cils on the state of the nation, 151; resolves to wage war against Henry of England, 152; disbands his troops, 153; has a relapse of his disorder, ib.; marches out of Paris to regain the castle of Creil, 160; gives orders for all persons to arm, 163; resolves to give battle to the Orleans faction, 165; holds a council on the state of the government, ib.; is again seized with his usual malady, 167; recovers, 171; forbids hos- tilities between the dukes of Or- leans and of Burgundy, ib.; sends an embassy to the duke of Bur- gundy, 174; relapses again into his former disorder, 185; is re- moved by the Parisians to the Louvre, 187; commands, by the regent, all persons to aid him against the Orleans faction, ib. ; issues a proclamation to the bailiff of Amiens, 195; sends the count de St. Pol against the Armagnacs, 201; sends different captains to harass the Armagnacs, 204; sends ambassadors to England to treat of a marriage between the duke of Burgundy's daughter and the prince of Wales, 206; holds a council on the intercepted letters of the Armagnacs to England, 208; marches with a large force from Paris to Bourges, 214; re- solves not to return to Paris till he has reduced the Armagnacs to obedience, 215; receives infor-
mation of his enemies' alliance with England, 217; lays siege to Fontenoy and to Bourges, 218; decamps, and lays siege to Bourges on the opposite side, 221; a peace negotiated on his part with the Armagnacs, 222; great sickness in his army, 223; decamps from before the town of Bourges, 224; arrives at Auxerre, ib.; recovers his health, and rati- fies the treaty of Auxerre, 226; his edict respecting the peace between the Burgundians and the Armagnacs, ib.; returns to Paris after the peace, 228; va- rious underhand attempts are made by the factions to obtain his favour, 229; holds a grand assembly on the abuses of govern- ment, ib. ; his ministers are greatly alarmed at the arrest of sir Peter des Essars and other delinquents, 242; publishes an edict forbidding any armaments in the kingdom, 243; publishes an edict of indemnity to the Pari- sians, 246; publishes sundry edicts, one against sir Clugnet de Brabant, 248, 258; publishes a proclamation respecting the charges against the Orleans party, 261; publishes another royal edict respecting peace, 266; an- other edict to forbid any per- sons from bearing arms, 268; fearful that the peace would be broken, publishes other edicts, 269, 270; issues an edict rela- tive to the coin, 270; his edict, forbidding knights or esquires to obey the summons of any lord, 272; issues a summons to oppose the duke of Burgundy, 281; gives orders to raise forces against the duke of Burgundy, 289; issues an edict, depriving the duke of Burgundy of all his favours, 291; issues various edicts against the duke, charging him with attempting to seduce his subjects, 296, 297; sends letters patent to the nobles of Artois, forbidding them to aid the duke, 298; a grand council is held at Paris in his name, 299; marches out of Paris with a large army against the duke, 300; marches from Soissons to St. Quintin, 302; peace proclaimed between him and the duke, 311; returns to Paris, 317; has solemn obsequies performed for him, 319; sends forces to attack the Bur- gundians, 321; peace again con- cluded, ib.; holds a grand festival, 322; his royal letters relative to the peace, ib.; collects a great army to oppose the English, 3.35; issues a summons for the army against the English, 336; holds a council at Rouen, and resolves fighting the English, 338; is
much grieved on hearing the me- lancholy event of the battle of Azincourt, 348; fills up the va- cant places in the government occasioned by the misfortune at Azincourt, 350; a negotiation is opened for a truce between him and the king of England, 354; publishes an edict, complaining of the depredations of the Bur- gundians, 356; open war is de- clared between him and the Bur- gundians, 358; his garrison in Peronne carries on a severe war against the countries attached to the duke of Burgundy, 369; attacks Senlis, 390; sends am- bassadors to treat of a peace with the queen and the duke of Bur- gundy, ib.; raises the siege of Senlis, and returns to Paris, ib.; peace is again attempted to be made between him and the Bur- gundians, 393; is compelled to ride through the streets of Paris with the Burgundians, 395; is conveyed to the Louvre, 397; he and the duke of Burgundy send captains for the defence of Rouen 402; is governed in all things by the duke of Burgundy, 406; sends an embassy to the English at Pont de l'Arche, 407; engages to espouse his youngest daughter Catherine to the king of England, 435; is wholly under the management of Henry V., 446; issues edicts, declaring Henry V. heir and regent of the realm, ib.; is very much degraded and humbled, 478; goes with Henry V. from Paris to Senlis, ib.; dies at his hôtel of St. Pol, 486; is buried at St. Denis, 487; news of his death is carried to the dauphin, 491 Charles VII. is crowned king by the nobles of his party at Poitiers, i, 491; many French lords turn to his party, 509; a maiden, named Joan, waits on him at Chinon, whom he retains in his service, 550; sends ambassadors to Paris to negotiate a peace with the re- gent, 551; sends a large rein- forcement to Orleans, 553; takes the field with a numerous body of chivalry and men-at-arms, 556; many towns and castles submit to him on his march, 557; arrives at Rheims, ib.; is crowned by the archbishop, 558; his armies meet those of the duke of Bedford at Mont Epiloy, 559; sends ambas- sadors to the duke of Burgundy at Arras, 560: attacks Paris, 562; returns to Touraine and Berry, 563; some of his captains make an attempt on Corbie, 587; his party conquer the city of Chartres, 602; peace is concluded between him and the Burgundians, ii. 8; his queen is brought to bed of a
son, who is named Philip, after | the duke of Burgundy, 28; the city of Paris is reduced to obedi- ence to him, 29; orders his cap- tains to reconquer some towns and castles from the English, 52; marches in person against Monte- reau, 53; makes his first entry into Paris, after its reduction, 55; account of the preparations for his entry into Paris, ib.; his dress and equipage, 56, 57; compels Roderigo de Villandras to make war on England, 74; the dauphin and many great lords quit his court in disgust, 90; refuses, or delays, to see the duke of Orleans on his release from England, 105; goes to Troyes in Champagne, 106; several towns and forts sub- mit to his obedience, ib. ; lays siege to Creil, 112; marches to the siege of Pontoise, 113; re- conquers Pontoise, 118; remon- strances are sent to him by the nobles assembled at Nevers, ib.; his answer, 119; marches an army to Tartas, 124; having gained Tartas, conquers St. Se- vere, and others in Gascony, 126; assembles an army to march into Normandy, 128; a truce is concluded between him and the king of England, 136; the truce between him and the king of Eng- land is renewed for eight months, 139; sends an embassy to Eng- land, 142; ditty found on his bed after his return from mass, 143; sends ambassadors to pope Ni- cholas V., 146; sends to England to complain of a breach of the truce by sir Francis de Surienne, in Normandy, 148; being satis- fied that the English had broken the truce, makes war against them, 152; summons Mantes to surrender, 156; makes his entry into Verneuil, 157; enters Evreux, 159; marches against Rouen,165; enters Rouen, 170, 172; leaves Rouen, 174; falls in love with Agnes Sorel, 175; various places in Normandy are taken by him, 181; besieges Caen, 182; makes his entry into that city, 185; the whole duchy of Normandy is re- duced to obedience to him, 187; account of the establishment of his army, 188; resolves to invade Guienne, 189; appoints the count de Dunois his lieutenant-general in Guienne, 191; the whole duchy of Guienne, with the exception of Bayonne, submits to him, 193; Bayonne surrenders, 197; de- clares war against the duke of Savoy, 200; sends ambassadors to the duke of Burgundy respect- ing peace in Flanders, 207; again conquers Bordeaux, 222; goes to his castle of Lusignan, 224; joins his army before Bordeaux, 227;
Bordeaux submits to him, 228; king of France sends an embassy to the king of Spain, 236; builds two castles at Bordeaux, to keep the inhabitants in subjection, ib. ; seizes the territories of count d'Armagnac, 238; displeased with his son, takes possession of Dau- phiny, 239; receives an embassy from the king of Hungary at Tours, 247; recovers from a dan- gerous illness, takes under his wardship the lands of the youth of Rodemac, 253, 254; summons the duke of Burgundy to attend the trial of the duke of Alençon, 259; forbids the duke to attend, and orders him to send proxies, 260; his sentence on the duke d'Alençon, 261; summons the twelve peers of his realm to hear the sentence passed transters the court of justice from Mont- argis to Vendôme, 262; being in- formed that it was intended to poison him, falls sick and dies, 273; troubles and difficulties at the commencement of his reign- his glorious and great feats of arms, 275; solemn funeral ser. vices performed for him, 276) his courtesy to the English adher- ents of Henry VI., 351 Charles, son of Louis XI., born, ii.
393; married to the countess Margaret of Flanders, 452 Charles VIII. crowned at Rheims, 456; his entry into Paris, ib.; his successful war in Brittany, 458; generously restores Rous- sillon to king Ferdinand of Arra- gon, 459; marries the duchess Anne of Brittany, 460; concludes a peace with Henry VII. of Eng- land, ib.; makes peace with the archduke of Austria, ib. ; coro- nation of his queen, 461; visits his province of Picardy, ib.; un- dertakes an expedition to recover the kingdom of Naples, ib.; ap- points a regency to govern during his absence, 462; takes leave of the queen at Grenoble, 464; crosses the Alps on his march to Naples, 465; makes his public entry into Turin, ib.; goes to Asti, where he is visited by Ludo- vico Sforza and his lady, 466; makes his entry into the town of Casal, 467; his reception at Pa- via, ib.; his progress from Pia- cenza to Lucca, 468; his reception at Lucca, 469; visits Pisa, and enters Florence with his whole army, ib.; makes his entry into Sienna Viterbo, and other towns, ib.; enters Rome as a conqueror with his army, 470; cures the king's evil by the touch, 471; what passed on his march from Rome to Naples, 472, 473; enters Naples in triumph, 473; attacks and takes the Castel Nuovo and
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