[1] Although this peace pleased both the English and French nations, yet suerlie both mistrusted the con|tinuance therof. And verelie the old prouerbe séemed to be throughlie verefied, which saith, that what the eie séeth, the hart rueth: for the Frenchmen still lon|ged for Bullogne, and the Englishmen meant not willinglie to giue it ouer. For during the French admerals being in England, monsieur de Chatillon capteine of Montplaisier began to make a new ba|stilion euen at the verie mouth of the hauen, na|ming it Chatillons garden. Wherevpon that noble gentleman the lord Greie of Wilton, shortlie after appointed to be deputie of the towne and countie of Bullogne, perceiuing the great inconuenience that this new building would bring to the towne if it went forwards, did aduertise the king thereof,The lord Greie of Wilton. ear|nestlie beséeching his grace, that the matter might be throughlie considered of.Sir Tho|mas Palmer. Sir Thomas Palmer was the messenger.