[1] [2] The cardinals, of whome ye heard before, being come as legats from pope Clement to mooue com|munication of peace, did so much in the matter, that a truce was granted betwixt the realme of England & France, for the terme of twelue moneths, or two yeares (as Froissard saith.) But the English chroni|cle and Iacobus Meir seeme to agree, Caxton. Ia. Meir. A truce. that this truce was taken but for nine moneths, though afterwards the same was proroged. To the which truce all par|ties agreed,Women hard to agrée. Britaine excepted, for the two women there would not be quieted, but still pursued the war the one against the other. After that this truce was accorded, the king with the quéene his wife returned into England, and left as capteine within Calis one sir Amerie of Pauie an Italian knight,Sir Amerie de Pauie. or (as o|ther bookes haue) he was but capteine of the castell, or of some one of the towers of that towne, which sée|meth more like to be true, than that the king should commit the whole charge of the towne vnto his go|uernement, being a stranger borne, and therefore Ia|cobus Meir is the more to be credited, that writeth how sir Amerie of Pauie was left but in charge with the castell onelie, and that the towne was com|mitted to the kéeping of the lord Iohn Beauchampe, and Lewes his brother.