[1] [2] Thus the earle of Warwike, as he had (during the whole time of his abode there in that towne of Newhauen) shewed himsefe a right hardie & valiant capteine;

Additions to Lanquet.

The earle of Warwike commended.

so now in the end he prooued himselfe to be both prudent and politike. For by accepting of these honorable conditions to go with all armor, muniti|on, ships, goods, bag and baggage, in anie wise apper|teining or belonging either to the quéenes maiestie, or to anie of hir graces subiects, he saued the liues of a great number, which otherwise scaping the scourge of the infectiue plague, must néeds haue fallen vnder the edge of the sword. The conestable, during the time of the parlée, sent his yoongest sonne monsieur de Thorree to the king and queene mother, to aduer|tise them of the treatie of this peace. And after it was once concluded and signed by the erle of War|wike, he sent his eldest sonne the marshall Montmo|rencie, to present the same vnto them at Crique|tot,The French king commeth to the campe before New|hauen. halfe waie betwéene Newhauen and Fescampe, who were right ioifull of the news: and the next daie they came to the campe, shewing great signes of their conceiued gladnesse, for the recouering of that towne thus out of the Englishmens hands.