[1] [2] The king of England considering that Britaine was cléerelie lost, and past recouerie, and that Maxi|milian for lacke of monie, and mistrust which he had in his owne subiects, laie still like a dormouse dooing nothing; and herewith weieng that it should be hono|rable to him, and profitable to his people to deter|mine this great warre without bloudished, appointed the bishop of Excester, and Giles lord Daubenie to [page 775] passe the seas to Calis,Commissio|ners sent ouer to Calis a|bout the said [...]eace. and so to commun with the lord Chordes of articles of peace, which tooke effect as after ye shall perceiue. In the meane time, whilest the commissioners were communing of peace on the marches of France, the king of England (as ye haue heard) was arriued at Calis: from whense af|ter all things were prepared for such a iournie, he re|mooued in foure battels forward, till he came néere to the towne of Bullogne,Bullogne be|si [...]ged by the Englishmen the king him|selfe p [...]esent. & there pitched his tents before it in a conuenient place for his purpose, mea|ning to assaile the towne with his whole force & puis|sance.