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51 Mention made of different encounters between
the Picards and Ghent men. The latter at-
tempt to set fire to some parts of Hainault.
They are met by the Picards soon afterward 213
52. The Ghent men send a deputation to the count
d'Estampes, to mediate a peace. Immediately
after they besiege Courtray, but without suc-
They are near taking prisoner the
duchess of Burgundy on her road to Bruges ib.
53. Pierre Moreau makes another attack on Den-
dermonde. The Ghent men invade Hainault,
and commit great ravages there
54. The Ghent men would have taken Alost by
storm, had it not been well defended. The
three estates of Flanders are urgent for peace 215
55. The duke of Burgundy sends an army into
Luxembourg against some Germans who,
from Thionville, were wasting that country.
The duke enters Flanders with a large force
to make war on Ghent
56. The duke of Burgundy takes the castle of
Poulcres, but that flower of chivalry sir James
de Lalain is slain before it. He besieges the
castle of Gavere, takes it, and hangs all within,
before the Ghent men advance to offer him
battle. They are defeated
216
ib.
218
219
220
59. Here follow the articles of the treaty between
Philip the Good and the town of Ghent
60. The manner in which the Ghent men humble
themselves to their lord the duke of Bur-
gundy
. 221
222
63. Pope Nicholas notifies to the duke of Burgun-
dy a croisade against the Turks. The duke
243
78. The dauphin of France takes refuge with duke
CHAP.
Philip of Burgundy. Other events that hap-
pened in this year.
244
246
249
250
79. A quarrel takes place between duke Philip of
Burgundy and his son the count of Charolois,
but is appeased by the dauphin. The
countess of Charolois is brought to bed of a
daughter. Other events that happened in
divers parts
80. An embassy from the king of Hungary arrives
at Tours, and is honourably received by the
king of France. The king of Hungary dies. The
French take the seaport of Sandwich by storm 247
81. Duke Philip of Burgundy carries the dauphin
to Bruges, where he is joyfully received with
many honours. Other events mentioned and
repeated
82. A coolness between the duke of Burgundy and
the count of St. Pol. Other matters
83. The death of Lancelot king of Hungary, which
causes great mourning at the court of France.
The deaths of John of Coimbra, king of
Cyprus, and of the duke of Brittany, which
last is succeeded by his brother Arthur count
de Richemont
84. King Charles is dangerously ill. On his re-
covery, he sends to inform the duke of Bur-
gundy that he shall take under his ward the
estates of the youth of Rodemac. The duke's
Of the storms of wind, frost, and
snow in this season
85. The duke of Burgundy, at the request of the
town of Ghent, goes thither. A great feast is
answer.
made there
253
86. The death of the king of Arragon.
tard Fernando succeeds to the throne of
Naples. Of pope Pius, and the events that
happened about that time; such as the death
of the duke of Brittany, and the embassy from
England to the duke of Burgundy
87. The duke of Burgundy makes his entry into
Ghent, and is magnificently entertained by
the town. The king of France sends to
summon the duke of Burgundy to attend the
trial of the duke d'Alençon
88. The king of France countermands his summons
to the duke of Burgundy, forbids him to come
to Montargis, and orders him to send thither
three or four of his nobles to consult with the
other peers of France. Slight mention made
of the sentence passed on the duke of Alençon
in the town of Vendôme, with the reservation
of the king's approval
89. The king's sentence on the duke d'Alençon
read in his presence, while seated on his
judgment-seat, by his chancellor
254
255
256
260
261
262
90. The English make an inroad on the Boulonnois
from Calais. The duke of Burgundy sends
an embassy to the pope, and fortifies his
towns against the English. Arthur of Brit-
tany dies, and is succeeded in the dukedom
by the count d'Estampes. Other events
91. The king of France summons the twelve peers
of France to the town of Montargis to hear
sentence passed on the duke d'Alençon. Of
the death of pope Calixtus. The king transfers the court of justice from Montargis to Vendôme ib.
92. The duke of Alençon is convicted and con-
demned to death for having intended to deliver
this period .
104. A more particular account of the funeral ser-
vices performed at Paris and St. Denis on
the death of king Charles VII. of France
105. The disgraceful death of John Coustain, master
of the wardrobe to duke Philip of Burgundy.
The cause of it. The death of his accuser.
106. The duke of Burgundy causes a number of
rogues and vagabonds to be executed in his
country of Artois. The death of the abbot
of St. Vaast at Arras. Other events. Taunt-
ing replies made by the lord de Chimay to the
king of France
. 286
107. The duchess of Bourbon comes to reside with
her brother the duke of Burgundy. The
king of France grants succours to the queen
of England. Other events that happened in
108. Of the many different events that happened
during the course of the above year. Of
the hard fortune of Margaret queen of Eng-
land
109. The king of France gives the county of Guisnes
to the lord de Croy. The count d'Estampes
quits his attachment to the house of Bur-
gundy. Other events
110. The king of France repurchases the towns and
lands on the river Somme that had been
pledged to the duke of Burgundy. He meets
the duke at Hêdin. Other matters
111. The death of the dowager queen of France.
The king summons the count de St. Pol and
the lord de Genly to appear personally
before him. The marriage of the son of the
duke of Gueldres. The abolition of the Prag-
matic Sanction
112. A coolness takes place between the duke of
Burgundy and his son the count de Charolois.
The count makes heavy complaints against
the lord de Croy to the deputies of the three
estates assembled by the duke his father
113. The answer of the deputies of the estates of
Flanders to the count de Charolois. Peace
restored between him and his father the duke
of Burgundy. The king of France comes
to Arras and Tournay
114. Of the expedition of the bastard of Burgundy.
The king of France detains prisoner Philip of
Savoy, notwithstanding he had given him a
safe-conduct. The count de St. Pol pacifies
the king of France. A battle shortly noticed
to have taken place in England.
PAGE CHAP.
289
290
292
293
294
297
Other
. 299
115. The king of France comes to Hêdin a second
time. What passed at the meeting between
him and the duke of Burgundy. The death
of pope Pius II.
116. The bastard de Reubeinpré is sent to Holland
to attempt to take the count de Charolois.
He is arrested himself
300
301
119. The marriage of king Edward of England, and
the alliance he wishes to form with France.
The bastards of Burgundy return from their
expedition. The duke of Burgundy danger-
ously ill. The family of Croy are dismissed
from their places
120. A copy of the letters which the count de
Charolois sent to the nobles and principal
towns under the dominion of the duke of
Burgundy, to explain the reasons why he had
dismissed the lord de Croy and his friends
from his father's service
121. The duke of Berry, only brother to the king
of France, withdraws himself from the court
of France, and takes refuge with the duke
302
305
306
308
311
313
314
124. The count de Charolois takes leave of the duke
of Burgundy, and marches his army and
artillery toward France. He crosses the
river Somme, and subjects to his obedience
the towns of Nelle, Roye, and Mondidier. He
besieges Beaulieu, and crosses the Oise 317
125. The count de Charolois passes the river Oise,
advances to St. Denis, and draws up his army
in battle-array before Paris. The count de
St. Pol gains possession of the bridge of St.
Cloud, and crosses the Seine with his division
of the count's army
132. The death of the countess de Charolois. The
count de Nevers is made prisoner in the castle
of Peronne. The Liegeois are discomfited at
Montenac. The treaty of Conflans between
the king of France and the confederated
princes
133. A royal edict respecting what the king of France
had conceded to the count de Charolois by the
treaty of Conflans
134. The king is present at a review of the count de
Charolois' army. The count takes leave of
the king, and marches his army against the
Liegeois. The duke of Berry does homage
to the king for the duchy of Normandy
135. The entry of the duke of Berry into Rouen.
The king of France goes into Normandy, and
. 335
retakes possession of that duchy. He causes
some of the lords of that country who had
supported his brother to be executed and
drowned
136. The count de Charolois enters the country of
Liege with his army. The Liegeois demand
and obtain a truce, but although a peace is
made it does not last long
137. After the treaty concluded at St. Tron, the
inhabitants attempt to murder the men of
the count de Charolois, but are overpowered.
The count returns to his father at Brussels.
The king of France raises a large army, in
consequence of which the count de Charolois
puts himself on his guard
138. The Liegeois in Dinant break the peace, and
recommence the war against the duke of Bur-
gundy. Dinant is besieged, and battered with
cannon.
336
337
. 338
139. Dinant is forced to surrender to the will of the
duke of Burgundy. The treatment it receives,
for a perpetual example to other towns in a
like situation
340
343
345
141. Sir Anthony, bastard of Burgundy, goes to Eng-
land to tilt with the lord Scales, brother to
the queen of England
142. The death and interment of the noble duke
Philip of Burgundy, and the grand obsequies
performed for him in the church of St.
Donnast in Bruges.
144. Some recapitulations of the description of the
battle of Montlehery by Monstrelet, with the
addition of facts which he had omitted
145. A true account of several events that happened
during the reigns of king Charles VII. and
his son Louis XI. which have been omitted,
or slightly mentioned, in the chronicle of
Enguerrand de Monstrelet.
146. The king of France comes to Paris, and returns
to Rouen. The bastard de Reubempré is
arrested on the coast of Holland. The king
goes to Tours and other places, and then to
Poitiers, whither the Parisians send him a
deputation respecting certain of their fran-
chises. Ambassadors arrive there from the
duke of Brittany, who carry off the duke of
Berry. The death of the duke of Orleans.
The duke of Bourbon makes war on the king
of France, and other events that happened
in the year 1464, omitted by Monstre-
let, and some facts relative to the death of
the good pope Pius II., and concerning pope
Paul II., more than is contained in the said
chronicles.
147. The king of France enters the Bourbonnois,
and takes many towns and castles. Events
at Paris and elsewhere. The king besieges
Rioms, in Auvergne. Other incidents up to
the period of the war of Montlehery, omitted
by Monstrelet
346
151. After the treaty of Conflans, between the king
and princes, provisions are brought to the
confederate army from Paris, on payment
being made for them. The count de Charo-
lois, on mustering his troops, declares himself
vassal to the king. He does homage for
what he holds under the crown of France.
The duke of Berry and the others do their
homage. Peace is proclaimed. Other events 367
152. The king thanks the Parisians for their loyalty
and courage, confirms their privileges, and
offers them new ones. He restores sir Robert
d'Estouteville to the provostship of Paris.
He displaces some and appoints others to fill
their offices, and then goes to Orleans. Charles,
the king's brother, is received by the Nor-
mans as their duke. The king goes into
Normandy. Other events
369
348 153. The king of France recovers the duchy of
Normandy from his brother, Charles duke of
Berry. The lord d'Esternay is drowned, and
several officers in Normandy are executed or
banished. The duke of Berry leaves Nor-
mandy, and sir John de Lorraine, thinking
to follow him, is made prisoner and carried
to the king
372
350 154. The king of France sets out from Rouen to
Orleans. He sends ambassadors to England.
Several malefactors are executed at Paris.
The divorce of sir William Colombel from
his wife. The lord du Lau is made prisoner.
The king publishes an edict at Paris against
the English. A truce concluded between the
French and English. Many persons lose
their senses at Paris at the bean-flowering
349
352
. 354
155. The king sends commissioners to make reforms
at Paris. Their pages and the clerks of the
palace quarrel. A murderous war between
the Liegeois and the duke of Burgundy. A
great mortality in Paris and its environs.
The king appoints certain lords for the guard
and defence of his realm. Events that
happened at Paris in this year 1466
. 375
156. The king appoints the count of Dammartin
grand master of his household. He goes with
the queen to Rouen, where he had appointed
the earl of Warwick to meet him.
death of duke Philip of Burgundy.
The
king goes to Chartres, whither he summons
some of the Parisians, and commands them
to have banners made according to the dif-
ferent professions and trades. A monk is
murdered in the Temple. The queen most
honourably received in Paris
377
157. The king orders the banners of Paris to be
mustered. Of the war with Liege. Of the
Pragmatic, which a legate from the pope and
Balue attempt to abolish. The king pardons
the duke of Alençon and the lord du Lau.
The count de Saint Pol concludes a truce
between the king and the duke of Burgundy,
without including the Liegeois. Other events
that happened in the year 1467
159. Tournaments at Paris and at Bruges.
king goes to Meaux. The prince of Pied-
. 396
164. Pope Paul II. shortens the intervals of the
jubilees. He dies. Pope Sixtus IV. elected
in his stead he was
Franciscan monks.
general of the order of
A young girl pretends to
have the wounds of our Lord on her hands,
feet, and side
397
. 379 165. The king of France obtains indulgences for
those who shall say Ave Maria three times.
The lord du Lau
mont comes to Paris.
escapes from his confinement in the castle of
Usson, which causes many to lose their heads.
The Bretons and Burgundians take Merville.
Charles de Melun beheaded. The substance
of what passed between the king and the dukes
of Berry and Brittany. Peace concluded with
the duke of Burgundy in the year 1468
160. The king of France goes to Notre Dame of
Halle. The town of Liege destroyed. The
king ratifies at Paris his treaty with the duke
of Burgundy. He has all the game round
Paris taken alive, to send to the count de
Foix, as a token of friendship.
A great
inundation in Holland and Zealand. A pri-
soner in the Chastelet for theft informs
against his companions, who are all hung,
1468
161. The treason of the cardinal of Angers, who
in consequence is imprisoned.
The king of
Sicily and his queen wait on the king. Peace
made between the king and his brother, now
duke of Guienne, who comes to Montils-les-
Tours. An alliance between France and
Spain. The duke of Brittany refuses to wear
the king's order. The ban and rear ban sum-
moned to oppose king Edward of England.
Other events that happened in the year
1469
162. The earl of Warwick and the duke of Clarence,
driven out of England by king Edward, come
to France. Queen Margaret and her son ar-
rive there also, to the displeasure of the duke
of Burgundy. The birth of the dauphin
Charles. The earl of Warwick returns to
England. An alliance between the king of
France and king Henry of England. The
flight of king Edward. The entry of the
queen of England into Paris. The inhabit-
ants of Auxerre take part with the duke of
Burgundy. The king's victories in the duchy
of Burgundy and the countries of Charolois
and Picardy. Of the king's journeys, and
other events that happened during the year
1470
163. The king of France receives intelligence of the
382
384
387
389
392
399
166. The Parisians are mustered. The duke of
Burgundy marches in disgrace from before
Beauvais. Of the king's army in Brittany.
The shameful conduct of the Burgundians in
Normandy. The French reconquer Eu from
the count de Roussi. The queen of France
delivered of a son, named duke of Berry.
The lord of Beanjeu betrayed to the count
d'Armagnac. Lectoure regained, and the
count d'Armagnac killed. The king of Ar-
ragon flies from Perpignan. The duke of
Alençon made prisoner. The king goes to
Bordeaux. The son of the count d'Albret
beheaded at Poitiers
. 403
167. The siege of Perpignan. The duke of Alen-
çon detained prisoner in the Louvre. The
death of the duke of Calabria. The execu-
tion of John Hardy for intending to poison
the king. Edicts from the king respecting
the gens-d'armes and the coin. An embassy
from the king of Arragon. Other events in
this year
. 406
168. The Parisians are reviewed by the king. Of
the Arragonian ambassadors. A conference
between the king and the constable. A truce
with the duke of Burgundy. Other events.
The duke of Alençon condemned to be be-
headed at Paris. The king takes possession
of Anjou. The duke of Burgundy besieges
Nuys. He takes several towns, notwithstand-
ing the truce between the king and himself 410
169. King Edward summons the king of France to
restore to him the duchies of Guienne and
Normandy. Good news from the French
army in Arragon. Some Arragonians be-
beaded. The king's physicians open a man
alive, and recover him. Of the feast of St.
Charlemagne, king of France. Of the losses
of the duke of Burgundy before Nuys, and of
the conquests gained over him in Picardy and
Burgundy. Some barons executed at Paris.
The reduction of the town of Perpignan . 412
170. An alliance between the emperor of Germany
and the king of France. Ambassadors from
Florence and from the emperor. Prudent