Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 To satisfie those that be desirous to know what capteins were appointed by the king in diuerse townes that were yéelded to him (of which we haue made no mention heretofore but in generall) here their names doo follow, and of the townes, as we find them in the chronicles of maister Hall. At Crew|leie, sir Henrie Tanclux an Almaine; at Torignie, sir Iohn Popham, to whome it was giuen; at Cham|boie, the lord Fitz Hugh; at Uernueil in Perch, sir Iohn Neuill; at Essaie, sir William Huddleston bailiffe of Alanson; at Crulie sir Lois Robsert; at Conde Norean sir Iohn Fastolfe; at Cawdebecke, sir Lois Robsert; at Deepe, William lord Bourchi|er earle of Eu; at Aubemarle, the earle of War|wike, and his deputie thereof William Montfort; at Bellincombre, sir Thomas Ramston lord thereof by gift; at Longueuille, the capitall de Beuf or Buz, earle thereof by gift; at Danuille, sir Christopher Burden; at Couches, sir Robert Marburie; at Chi|erburg, sir Iohn Gedding; at Bacqueuille, the lord Ros; at Arques sir Iames Fines, bailiffe of Caux; at Monceaux, sir Philip Leech; at Estrie Pagnie, Richard Abraham; at Sentler Surget, William Basset; at Bretueill, sir Henrie Mortimer bailiffe of Hunflew.
Compare 1577 edition: 1 The duke of Burgognie murthered.But now to returne where we left. The wise and graue personages of the realme of France, sore la|menting & bewailing the miserie of their countrie, saw they had puissance inough to defend their eni|mies, if they were of perfect concord amongst them|selues. And therefore to remooue all rancor and dis|pleasure betwixt the Dolphin, and the duke of Bur|gognie, they procured a new méeting, which was ap|pointed to be at Monstreau on fault Yonne, where the two princes at the daie assigned met. But such was the fortune of France, that the duke of Bur|gognie was there murthered, as he knéeled before the Dolphin: wherevpon insued greater debate than before. For Philip earle of Charolois, the sonne and heire of the said duke, tooke the matter verie gree|uouslie, as he had no lesse cause, and determined to be reuenged on the Dolphin, and other that were guiltie of the murther: so that now there was great expecta|tion of slaughter and bloudshed, but no hope for the most part of tranquillitie & peace. France therefore, what with ouerthrowes giuen by the English, & diui|sion among themselues, was verie sore afflicted; in|somuch that one miserie riding on anothers necke, the whole land was in danger of desolation by ciuill dissention & mutuall mutinies; as the poet noteth:
—accessit ad istaTunc mala Celtarum Burgundio fraude peremptusAnglorum prae|lia sub Henr. 5.Sparsa ciuilis tota dissensio terra.
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3 When he had
well considered of the matter,
Ambassadors sent to king Henrie.
Titus Liu [...]us.