The chronicles of Enguerrand de Monstrelet, Vol. 12 [of 13]

his letter to the duke of Bourbon reminding the duke of his treaties of alliance, ii. 270
writes to the bailiff of Amiens, ii. 273
invades the county of Clermont, ii. 280
assembles an immense army and besieges the town of Ham, ii. 288
is deserted by the Flemings, ii. 302
assembles another army to march to Paris, ii. 307
much intercourse takes place between him and Henry, king of England, ib.

Burgundy, John, duke of, is in danger of being assassinated at Pontoise, ii. 315
marches a large army to Paris, ii. 320
his reception in that city, ii. 321
leads a great army to St Cloud, ii. 326
marches to conquer Estampes and Dourdan, ii. 348
pleads with the duke of Acquitaine respecting peace with the Armagnacs, iii. 67
has an interview with the duke of Berry before Bourges during the siege, iii. 69, 71
rides on the same horse with the duke of Orleans, iii. 83
has the rule of the nation, iii. 96
is threatened by the duke of Acquitaine, iii. 147
endeavours to appease the Parisian mob, iii. 155
quits Paris in fear, iii. 215
holds a council at Lille, iii. 230
is in great fear that his enemies would turn the king against him, iii. 235
is waited upon by the earl of Warwick, and others, ib.
is advised to march towards Paris with an army, iii. 242
gives a grand entertainment at Lille, iii. 246
is commanded by ambassadors from the king to make no treaty with the English, and to surrender his castles, ib.
his daughter is sent back from the king of Sicily, iii. 264
writes letters to the king of France, containing remonstrances, iii. 265
goes to Antwerp, where he holds a council, iii. 283

Burgundy, John, duke of, writes letters to all the principal towns in Picardy, iii. 286
marches a large force towards Paris, iii. 299
arrives at St Denis, iii. 306
sends his king at arms to the duke of Acquitaine, iii. 307
is positively refused admittance into Paris, iii. 308
retires from before Paris, and writes letters to the principal towns of France, iii. 310
sends his king at arms to the king and his ministers, iii. 314
retreats to Compiègne, iii. 315
goes to Arras and holds a council, iii. 317
writes, from Arras, letters to the principal towns, iii. 318
is deprived of all the favours formerly done to him by the king of France, iii. 334
holds a grand council at Arras, and is promised support, iv. 15
forms alliances and goes into Flanders, iv. 40
garrisons different towns and castles, ib.
peace between him and the king, iv. 60
marches a force into Burgundy, iv. 83
besieges the castle of Tonnerre, iv. 85
besieges Château-Belin, and gives the castle to his son the count de Charolois, iv. 86
peace between him and the king again concluded, iv. 98
sends ambassadors to the duke of Acquitaine, iv. 133
takes the oath to observe peace with the king of France, iv. 135

Burgundy, John, duke of, makes war on Cambray, iv. 147
the lords of Picardy are prevented by him from obeying the summons of the king, to arm against the English, iv. 153
is grieved at the result of the battle of Azincourt, yet prepares to march a large army to Paris, iv. 200
vows revenge against the king of Sicily, iv. 204
is refused admittance, with an armed force, into Paris, ib.
again quits the vicinity of Paris and marches into Lille, iv. 210
is called by the Parisians Jean de Lagny, ib.
several persons of his faction are banished at Amiens, on suspicion of being concerned in the late conspiracy, iv. 225. See also Conspiracy.
a truce is concluded between him and England, iv. 227
open war is declared between him and the Orleans-faction and the king, iv. 244
increases his men at arms, iv. 245
meets the emperor of Germany and the king of England at Calais, iv. 247
goes to Valenciennes, in obedience to a summons which he receives from the dauphin, iv. 250
swears mutual friendship towards duke William, count of Hainault, iv. 250
sends letters to many of the principal towns of France, on the state of the nation, iv. 265
the foreign companies attached to his party commit great mischiefs, iv. 286

Burgundy, John, duke of, sends ambassadors to many of the king's principal towns, to form alliances with them, iv. 292
threatens the lord de Canny, and returns answers to the charges of the king against him, iv. 300, 302
orders are issued against him, iv. 328
continues his march towards Paris, iv. 329
several towns and forts surrender to him, in which he places captains and governors, ib.
crosses the river Oise, at l'Isle-Adam, iv. 334
besieges and conquers Beaumont and Pontoise, iv. 335, 336
fixes his standard near Paris, and calls the place "the camp of the withered tree," iv. 343
sends his herald to the king in Paris, iv. 344
being forbidden an interview with the king, leaves Mont Chastillon, and makes several conquests, iv. 346
sends letters to the principal towns in France, iv. 348
raises the siege of Corbeil, and attends a request of the queen of France at Tours, iv. 355
marches his whole army to Paris, iv. 372
being repulsed, marches with the queen to Troyes, iv. 375
visits the emperor Sigismund at Montmeliart, iv. 388
is visited by the cardinals d'Orsini and di San Marco, v. 1

Burgundy, John, duke of, peace is again attempted to be made between him and the rest of the princes of the blood, v. 4
his troops take the city of Paris, and are joined by the Parisians, v. 9
his badge, a St Andrew's cross, is worn by the Parisians, v. 16
many towns and castles submit to him, v. 18
carries the queen to Paris, v. 24
is made governor of Paris, v. 26
orders the government of Paris according to his pleasure, v. 53
has an interview with the dauphin, v. 93
is summoned by the dauphin to meet him at Montereau, v. 113
is cautioned respecting his interview with the dauphin, v. 116
resolves to meet the dauphin, v. 117
his last interview with the dauphin, v. 120
is struck with a battle-axe by sir Tanneguy, v. 121
is barbarously murdered, ib.
names of the principal actors in the conspiracy against him, v. 123
is interred in the church of our Lady at Montereau, v. 127

Burgundy, Philip, duke of, the count de Charolois, holds a council on the state of his affairs, and concludes a truce with the English, v. 142
orders a funeral service to be performed in the church of St Vaast, at Arras, for his late father, v. 146
lays siege to Crespy, v. 164

Burgundy, Philip, duke of, enters Troyes, v. 168
the greater part of his army disbanded, v. 178
makes a formal complaint to the king respecting the murder of his father, v. 234
marches to Pont de St Remy and conquers it, v. 280
lays siege to the town of St Riquier, v. 284
breaks up the siege to combat the Dauphinois, v. 286
obtains a great victory over the Dauphinois at Mons, v. 293
departs from Hesdin, v. 302
enters into a treaty with his prisoners for the surrender of St Riquier, v. 307
he and the count de St Pol depart from Arras, and wait on the kings of France and England, v. 315
returns to the duchy of Burgundy, v. 317
death of his duchess, v. 319
he, and the dukes or Bedford and of Brittany form a triple alliance, vi. 29
he and the duke of Bedford endeavour to make up the quarrel between the dukes of Gloucester and of Brabant, vi. 109
marries the widow of his uncle, the count de Nevers, vi. 111
makes preparations to aid his cousin, the duke of Brabant, vi. 115
his answer to the duke of Gloucester's letter, vi. 122
returns to Flanders, and answers the duke of Gloucester's second letter, vi. 132
meets the duke of Bedford in the town of Dourlens, vi. 156

Burgundy, Philip, duke of, makes preparations to combat the duke of Gloucester, vi. 162
the combat is prevented, vi. 168
defeats the lord Fitzwalter in Holland, vi. 172
returns to Holland and besieges the town of Zenenberche, which surrenders to him, vi. 178
attacks the town of Hermontfort, vi. 211
treaty between him and the duchess Jacqueline, vi. 226
resolves to finish the war in Holland, vi. 226
escorts the duchess Jacqueline into Hainault, vi. 228
attends a grand tournament at Brussels, vi. 244
is made heir to the count de Namur, vi. 246
comes to Paris, vi. 276
sends ambassadors to Amiens, vi. 307
conducts his sister back to Paris in great pomp to her lord the duke of Bedford, vi. 310
marries, for the third time, the lady Isabella of Portugal, vi. 325
institutes the order of the Golden Fleece, vi. 329
quarters his army at Gournay sur Aronde, vi. 336
besieges the castle of Choisy, vi. 339
encamps his army before Compiègne, vi. 349
sends the lord de Croy to the county of Namur, against the Liegeois, vi. 355

Burgundy, Philip, duke of, takes possession of the duchy of the duke of Brabant, vi. 362
refuses to give battle to the French, vi. 393
his new-born child is christened, and dies, vi. 399
visits Burgundy with a thousand armed men, vii. 63
he and his duchess go into Holland, vii. 97
assumes the title of count of Hainault, Holland, and Zealand, and lord of Frizeland, vii. 98
his duchess is brought to bed of a son at Ghent, vii. 106
renews the coin at Ghent, ib.
loses several of his castles, vii. 110
a treaty of peace is concluded between him and the Liegeois, vii. 112
goes to St Omer, to meet the duke of Bedford, vii. 116
differs with the duke, vii. 117
determines to augment his army in defence of his county of Burgundy, vii. 123
reconquers many of his places, vii. 128
keeps his appointment before Passy, vii. 132
besieges the town and castle of Avalon, ib.
his duchess is delivered of a son, who is knighted at the font, vii. 147
holds the feast of the Golden Fleece at Dijon, vii. 148
attends the marriage of the daughter of the king of Cyprus, ib.

Burgundy, Philip, duke of, returns from Burgundy to Flanders, vii. 154
agrees on terms for a peace with the duke of Bourbon, vii. 181
returns, with his duchess, from Burgundy, vii. 193
is displeased with the inhabitants of Antwerp, vii. 203
attends the convention of Arras, vii. 217
his duchess arrives at the convention of Arras, vii. 220
peace is concluded between him and Charles VII. at Arras, vii. 242
appoints different officers to the towns and fortresses that had been conceded to him by the peace, vii. 286
in consequence of the peace of Arras sends some of his council and heralds to the king of England to remonstrate and explain the causes of the peace, vii. 288
determines to make war on the English, vii. 313
resolves to make an attack on Calais, vii. 318
his standard is raised at all the gates of Paris, vii. 329
marches with a great force to the siege of Calais, vii. 355
receives a challenge of the duke of Gloucester, vii. 367
holds many councils respecting the best means of opposing the English, viii. 8
enters Bruges to quell the rebellion there, viii. 15
makes his escape from Bruges, viii. 20

Burgundy, Philip, duke of, resolves to punish the rebels at Bruges, viii. 22
resolves to avoid a general action with the English, viii. 54
peace is concluded between him and the town of Bruges, viii. 84
sends an embassy to the pope, viii. 100
sends the lord de Crevecœur to the French court to negociate a marriage between his only son and the king's second daughter, viii. 101
procures the ransom of the duke of Orleans, a prisoner in England, viii. 226
holds the feast of the Golden Fleece, viii. 310
destroys the fortress of Montaign, viii. 276
some knights and gentlemen of his house hold a tournament near to Dijon, viii. 351
sends an army into the duchy of Luxembourg, viii. 359
reduces the duchy to his obedience, viii. 365
attempts to lay a tax on salt in Flanders, ix. 157
raises an army to quell the insurrection in Flanders, ix. 193
sends an army against the Ghent men at Oudenarde, ix. 202
establishes garrisons round Ghent, ix. 210
invades the county of Waes, ix. 211
defeats the Ghent men at the battle of Rupelmonde, ix. 220
burns the village of Acre, ix. 222

Burgundy, Philip, duke of, refuses to make peace in Flanders at the king's request, ix. 223
articles of peace proposed to him from France on behalf of the Ghent men, ix. 230
raises a large army to combat the Ghent men, ix. 238
sends an army against some Germans in Luxembourg, ix. 259
enters Flanders with a large force to make war on Ghent, ib.
takes the castle of Poulcreas, ix. 262
sends to know if the Ghent men would submit to his will, ix. 279
treaty of peace between him and the Ghent men, ix. 280
vows to undertake an expedition to Turkey, ix. 289
makes a great feast, ix. 292
goes into Germany, ix. 295
raises men and money to make war against the Turks, ix. 353
tries to procure the bishopric of Utrecht for his bastard son David, ix. 355
sends a body of troops, and the chapter accept him, ix. 372
besieges Deventer, ix. 373
affords refuge to the dauphin, and sends an embassy to the king, ix. 386
quarrels with his son, but is reconciled by the dauphin, ix. 389
carries the dauphin to Bruges, ix. 402
his coolness with the count de St Pol, ix. 406
his answer to the king respecting the youth of Rodemac, ix. 418

Burgundy, Philip, duke of, makes his entry into the town of Ghent, ix. 420
rejects a proposal from England, of alliance by marriage, ix. 426
his reply to the king's summons to attend the trial of the duke of Alençon, ix. 438
forbidden by the king to attend, sends proxies, x. 2
sends an embassy to the pope, and fortifies his towns against the English, x. 11
reconciled to the count of St Pol, receives an embassy from Greece, x. 12
holds the feast of the Golden Fleece at St Omer, x. 63
attends the coronation of Louis XI. x. 72
does homage for his duchy, and swears allegiance, x. 75
his magnificent welcome of the king to Paris, x. 77-84
takes leave of the king, and departs to Cambray, x. 87
taken dangerously ill, but recovers, x. 96
causes a number of rogues and vagabonds in his country of Artois to be executed, x. 114
his sister the duchess of Bourbon comes to reside with him, x. 118
sends an embassy to the pope respecting his vow against the grand Turk, x. 124
meets the king of France at Hêdin, x. 113
prepares to join the pope against the Turks, x. 138

Burgundy, Philip, duke of, a coolness between him and his son the count de Charolois, x. 141
peace restored between them, x. 153
goes to Lille to wait on the king, x. 157
what passed between him and the king at Hêdin, x. 167
answers the remonstrances of the king's chancellor at Lille, x. 177
sends an embassy to the king of France, x. 185
taken dangerously ill, x. 193
recovers, and vents his anger against his son for dismissing the lord de Quievrain, x. 194
letters from the duke of Berry, x. 211, 215
pardons his son, x. 224
orders men to be raised to aid the duke of Berry against his brother Louis XI. x. 225
sends a sum of money to his son after the battle of Montlehery, x. 273
prepares an army against Liege, x. 320
takes and demolishes Dinant, x. 328, 335
dies. Grand obsequies for him in the church of St Donnast in Bruges, x. 348

Burgundy, the duke Charles of, suspected by the king of being friendly to the English, xi. 95
orders a fleet to cruise and intercept the earl of Warwick on his return to England, xi. 101
takes the field with his army during a truce, xi. 126
razes and sets on fire the town of Nesle, xi. 127

Burgundy, the duke Charles of, lays siege to Beauvois, xi. 129
makes a disgraceful retreat from before it, xi. 138
shameful conduct of his army in Normandy, xi. 141
sends to Venice to negociate a loan, xi. 155
reported to have formed a conspiracy for poisoning the king, xi. 162
concludes a truce with the king, xi. 169
lays siege to Nuys, and takes several towns, notwithstanding the truce, xi. 173
his losses before Nuys, and conquests gained over him in Picardy and Burgundy, xi. 179
his disgraceful decampment and flight from before Nuys, xi. 193
concludes a truce with the king, xi. 201
delivers the constable, Louis de Luxembourg, to the king's officers, xi. 205
is defeated by the Swiss at Granson, xi. 224
borrows money to raise forces to retaliate on the Swiss, xi. 231
defeated in Swisserland by the duke of Lorraine, xi. 235
his death, and total destruction of his army by the duke of Lorraine, xi. 248, 255

Burgundy, the duchess of, daughter of the king of Portugal, waits upon the king of France at Laon, viii. 269
the duchess returns to Quesnoy, viii. 373

Burnel, the lord, iv. 145

Bust, Oudin du, executed for instigating the murder of Petit John, xi. 271


C.

Caen, siege of, by Charles VII. ix. 123
description of the castle of, ix. 128
surrenders by capitulation, ib.

Cain, and John duke of Burgundy compared, i. 346

Calabria, the duke of, goes to treat of a marriage with the duke of Burgundy's daughter, xi. 125
dies of the plague, xi. 153

Calais, siege of, by the Burgundians, vii. 350
a fruitless attempt is made to choak up the harbour, vii. 368
a meeting is held at this town to consult about peace, viii. 218

Calixtus III. pope, his regulations respecting a croisade, ix. 360
dies, ix. 425

Cambray, quarrel between the inhabitants of, and the canons of the chapter of St Gery, iv. 147
the league of, between the emperor Maximilian, the king of France and the king of Spain against the Venetians, xii. 112

Cambridge, the earl of, proceeds from Rouen to raise the siege of Meaux, viii. 158

Cambyses, king, his rigorous love of justice, i. 342

Campo Basso, the count de, leaves the duke of Burgundy, and claims relationship with the duke of Brittany, who receives him well, xi. 228
joins the duke of Lorraine, xi. 248

Canons of the chapter of St Gery in Cambray quarrel with the inhabitants, iv. 147
they are restored to their church, iv. 151

Capistrain, sir John, his success against the infidels in Hungary, ix. 362
rallies the Christians at the siege of Belgrade, ix. 379

Cappleuche, the hangman of Paris, heads a mob against the Armagnacs, v. 49
beheaded, v. 50

Carlefin castle besieged by Charles d'Albreth, constable of France, i. 119

Carmen, Jean, i. 96

Carny, the lord de, taken prisoner at the battle of Azincourt, iv. 194

Carquelevant, a Breton, his treason in the town of Arras, xi. 373

Carrier, James. See Xancoins.

Castellan, Otho, accused of diabolical arts against the king of France, ix. 370

Castille, the king of, forms an alliance with Louis XI. xi. 303

Catherine, daughter of the duke of Burgundy, is sent back by the king of Sicily, iii. 264
dies, iii. 265

Catherine, youngest daughter of Charles VI. marries Henry V. of England, v. 183
crowned queen at London, v. 245
is brought to bed of a son and heir, v. 319
returns to France in grand state, v. 343

Catherine, the daughter of Charles VII. is sent to the duke of Burgundy at St Omer, conformably to the treaty of marriage between her and the count de Charolois, viii. 174

Caudie, duke de, i. 97

Celestins, the convent of the, at Lyons, nearly destroyed by fire, xii. 75

Chalais, siege of, ix. 151

Champigneux castle, siege of, by Toumelaire, vi. 361

Chancery of France, iii. 119

Chantoceau, siege of, v. 254

Chappes, siege of, vi. 343

Chargny, the lord de, combats sir John de Mello, at Arras, vii. 223

Charlemagne, St. king of France, the festival of, xi. 178

Charles, the duke of Berry, only brother to Louis XI. withdraws from the court of France and takes refuge with the duke of Brittany, x. 208
his letters to the duke of Burgundy, x. 211, 215
joins the count de Charolois after the battle of Montlehery, x. 259
does homage to the king for the duchy of Normandy, x. 299
his entry into Rouen, x. 303, xi. 6
dispossessed of his duchy by the king, leaves Normandy, xi. 14
decision of the three estates respecting his appanage, xi. 60
declares his willingness to accept the appanage and be reconciled to the king, xi. 71
created duke of Guienne,—is completely reconciled to his brother, xi. 88, 91
accompanies the king to Paris and Orleans, xi. 116
discontented with the court, forms an alliance with the count d'Armagnac, xi. 118
dies, xi. 126. See Berry, duke of.

Charles, dauphin of Vienne, continues the war against the Burgundians, v. 32
the dauphiness is sent to him, v. 52

Charles, dauphin of Vienne, continues a vigorous war against the Burgundians, v. 83
treaty of peace between him and the duke, v. 94
the treaty between him and the duke is proclaimed through France, v. 307
summons the duke of Burgundy to Montereau, v. 113
most treacherously murders the duke of Burgundy, v. 121
his conduct after the murder of the duke, v. 126
writes letters in defence of the murder of the duke of Burgundy, v. 133
departs from Montereau, v. 140
makes preparations against any attack after the alliance between England and France, v. 173
subdues the greater part of the towns and castles in Languedoc, v. 206
sentence is denounced against him, v. 236, 237
is summoned by the parliament to appear at the table of marble, v. 260
besieges Chartres, v. 271
retreats to Tours, v. 275
receives intelligence of the death of his father, vi. 8
is crowned king, by the nobles of his party at Poitiers, vi. 382
his lady is brought to bed of a son, called Louis, dauphin of Vienne, vi. 65. See Charles VII.

Charles VI. surnamed the well-beloved, i. 7
prudent commencement of his reign, i. 8

Charles VI. is seized with a fit of insanity on his march against Brittany, i. 9
evil consequences of his disorder, i. 10
his family, i. 10, 11
makes regulations relative to the succession, i. 210
sends an embassy to the pope, i. 302
is strongly urged to do justice in the case of the duke of Orleans, i. 341
holds a conference to consider on the manner of proceeding against the duke of Burgundy, ii. 59
is carried to Tours, ii. 63
pardons the duke of Burgundy, ii. 72
has a return of his disorder, ii. 73
recovers, and witnesses two combats, ii. 83
summons a council of many lords, i. 138
names of the lords who attended, ii. 142
holds many councils on the state of the nation, ii. 144
resolves to wage war against Henry of England, ii. 146
disbands his troops, ii. 150
has a relapse of his disorder, ib.
marches out of Paris to regain the castle of Creil, ii. 175
gives orders for all persons to arm, ii. 189
resolves to give battle to the Orleans faction, ii. 193
holds a council on the state of the government, ii. 194
is again seized with his usual malady, ii. 204

Charles VI. recovers, ii. 221
forbids hostilities between the dukes of Orleans and of Burgundy, ii. 222
sends an embassy to the duke of Burgundy, ii. 233
relapses again into his former disorder, ii. 277
is removed by the Parisians to the Louvre, ii. 280
commands, by the regent, all persons to aid him against the Orleans faction, ii. 286
issues a proclamation to the bailiff of Amiens, ii. 315
sends the count de St Pol against the Armagnacs, ii. 337
sends different captains to harass the Armagnacs, iii. 1
sends ambassadors to England to treat of a marriage between the duke of Burgundy's daughter and the prince of Wales, iii. 8
holds a council on the intercepted letters of the Armagnacs to England, iii. 10
marches with a large force from Paris to Bourges, iii. 29
resolves not to return to Paris till he has reduced the Armagnacs to obedience, iii. 41
receives information of his enemies' alliance with England, iii. 49
lays siege to Fontenoy and to Bourges, iii. 52
decamps, and lays siege to Bourges on the opposite side, iii. 65
a peace negociated on his part with the Armagnacs, iii. 70
great sickness in his army, iii. 72
decamps from before the town of Bourges, iii. 76

Charles VI. arrives at Auxerre, iii. 77
recovers his health, and ratifies the treaty of Auxerre, iii. 84
his edict respecting the peace between the Burgundians and the Armagnacs, iii. 85
returns to Paris after the peace, iii. 92
various underhand attempts are made by the factions to obtain his favour, iii. 97
holds a grand assembly on the abuses of government, iii. 98
his ministers are greatly alarmed at the arrest of sir Peter des Essars and other delinquents, iii. 144
publishes an edict forbidding any armaments in the kingdom, iii. 149
publishes an edict of indemnity to the Parisians, iii. 160
publishes sundry edicts,—one against sir Clugnet de Brabant, iii. 167, 200
publishes a proclamation respecting the charges against the Orleans party, iii. 217
publishes another royal edict respecting peace, iii. 236
another edict to forbid any persons from bearing arms, iii. 244
fearful that the peace would be broken, publishes other edicts, iii. 248, 254
issues an edict relative to the coin, iii. 252
his edict, forbidding knights or esquires to obey the summons of any lord, iii. 260
issues a summons to oppose the duke of Burgundy, iii. 294
gives orders to raise forces against the duke of Burgundy, iii. 324

Charles VI. issues an edict, depriving the duke of Burgundy of all his favours, iii. 333
issues various edicts against the duke, charging him with attempting to seduce his subjects, iv. 2
sends letters patent to the nobles of Artois, forbidding them to aid the duke, iv. 13
a grand council is held at Paris in his name, iv. 17
marches out of Paris with a large army against the duke, iv. 21
marches from Soissons to St Quintin, iv. 35
peace proclaimed between him and the duke, iv. 60
returns to Paris, iv. 83
has solemn obsequies performed for him, iv. 93
sends forces to attack the Burgundians, iv. 95
peace again concluded, iv. 98
holds a grand festival, iv. 99
his royal letters relative to the peace, iv. 100
collects a great army to oppose the English, iv. 152
issues a summons for the army against the English, iv. 153
holds a council at Rouen, and resolves fighting the English, iv. 164
is much grieved on hearing the melancholy event of the battle of Azincourt, iv. 200
fills up the vacant places in the government occasioned by the misfortune at Azincourt, iv. 208

Charles VI. a negociation is opened for a truce between him and the king of England, iv. 227
publishes an edict, complaining of the depredations of the Burgundians, iv. 235
open war is declared between him and the Burgundians, iv. 244
his garrison in Peronne carries on a severe war against the countries attached to the duke of Burgundy, iv. 290
attacks Senlis, iv. 383
sends ambassadors to treat of a peace with the queen and the duke of Burgundy, iv. 384
raises the siege of Senlis, and returns to Paris, iv. 397
peace is again attempted to be made between him and the Burgundians, v. 4
is compelled to ride through the streets of Paris with the Burgundians, v. 10
is conveyed to the Louvre, v. 14
he and the duke of Burgundy send captains for the defence of Rouen, v. 37
is governed in all things by the duke of Burgundy, v. 53
sends an embassy to the English at Pont de l'Arche, v. 56
engages to espouse his youngest daughter Catherine to the king of England, v. 170
is wholly under the management of Henry V. v. 212
issues edicts, declaring Henry V. heir, and regent of the realm, v. 214
is very much degraded and humbled, v. 345
goes with Henry V. from Paris to Senlis, v. 346
dies at his hôtel of St Pol, vi. 1

Charles VI. is buried at St Denis, vi. 5
news of his death is carried to the dauphin, vi. 8

Charles VII. is crowned king by the nobles of his party at Poitiers, vi. 11
many French lords turn to his party, vi. 83
a maiden, named Joan, waits on him at Chinon, whom he retains in his service, vi. 254
sends ambassadors to Paris to negociate a peace with the regent, vi. 257
sends a large reinforcement to Orleans, vi. 265
takes the field with a numerous body of chivalry and men at arms, vi. 280
many towns and castles submit to him on his march, ib.
arrives at Rheims, vi. 283
is crowned by the archbishop, vi. 285
his armies meet those of the duke of Bedford at Mont Epiloy, vi. 292
sends ambassadors to the duke of Burgundy at Arras, vi. 296
attacks Paris, vi. 303
returns to Touraine and Berry, vi. 309
some of his captains make an attempt on Corbie, vii. 12
his party conquer the city of Chartres, vii. 70
peace is concluded between him and the Burgundians, vii. 242
his queen is brought to bed of a son, who is named Philip, after the duke of Burgundy, vii. 323

Charles VII. the city of Paris is reduced to obedience to him, vii. 328
orders his captains to reconquer some towns and castles from the English, viii. 25
marches in person against Montereau, viii. 26
makes his first entry into Paris, after its reduction, viii. 39
account of the preparations for his entry into Paris, viii. 40
his dress and equipage, viii. 43
compels Roderigo de Villandras to make war on England, viii. 114
the dauphin and many great lords quit his court in disgust, viii. 188
refuses, or delays, to see the duke of Orleans on his release from England, viii. 248
goes to Troyes in Champagne, viii. 254
several towns and forts submit to his obedience, ib.
lays siege to Creil, viii. 278
marches to the siege of Pontoise, viii. 280
reconquers Pontoise, viii. 303
remonstrances are sent to him by the nobles assembled at Nevers, viii. 305
his answer, viii. 306
marches an army to Tartas, viii. 333
having gained Tartas, conquers St Severe, and others in Gascony, viii. 337
assembles an army to march into Normandy, viii. 348
a truce is concluded between him and the king of England, viii. 379

Charles VII. the truce between him and the king of England is renewed for eight months, viii. 390
sends an embassy to England, viii. 403
ditty found on his bed after his return from mass, viii. 405
sends ambassadors to pope Nicholas V. viii. 420
sends to England to complain of a breach of the truce by sir Francis de Surienne, in Normandy, viii. 429
being satisfied that the English had broken the truce, makes war against them, viii. 445
summons Mantes to surrender, ix. 17
makes his entry into Verneuil, ix. 20
enters Evreux, ix. 27
marches against Rouen, ix. 53
enters Rouen, ix. 75, 84
leaves Rouen, ix. 92
falls in love with Agnes Sorel, ix. 97
various places in Normandy are taken by him, ix. 116
besieges Caen, ix. 123
makes his entry into that city, ix. 131
the whole duchy of Normandy is reduced to obedience to him, ix. 141, 189
account of the establishment of his army, ix. 143
resolves to invade Guienne, ix. 148
appoints the count de Dunois his lieutenant-general in Guienne, ix. 159
the whole duchy of Guienne, with the exception of Bayonne, submits to him, ix. 177
Bayonne surrenders, ix. 186

Charles VII. declares war against the duke of Savoy, ix, 198
sends ambassadors to the duke of Burgundy respecting peace in Flanders, ix. 222
again conquers Bordeaux, ix. 287
goes to his castle of Lusignan, ix. 297
joins his army before Bordeaux, ix. 308
Bordeaux submits to him, ix. 311
king of France sends an embassy to the king of Spain, ix. 347
builds two castles at Bordeaux, to keep the inhabitants in subjection, ib.
seizes the territories of count d'Armagnac, ix. 357
displeased with his son, takes possession of Dauphiny, ix. 360
receives an embassy from the king of Hungary at Tours, ix. 392
recovers from a dangerous illness, takes under his wardship the lands of the youth of Rodemac, ix. 418
summons the duke of Burgundy to attend the trial of the duke of Alençon, ix. 438
forbids the duke to attend, and orders him to send proxies, x. 1
his sentence on the duke d'Alençon, x. 6.
summons the twelve peers of his realm to hear the sentence passed—transfers the court of justice from Montargis to Vendôme, x. 7
being informed that it was intended to poison him, falls sick and dies, x. 60
troubles and difficulties at the commencement of his reign—his glorious and great feats of arms, x, 67, 69

Charles VII. solemn funeral services performed for him, x. 99
his courtesy to the English adherents of Henry VI. x. 367

Charles, son of Louis XI. born, xi. 100
married to the countess Margaret of Flanders, xi. 344

Charles VIII. crowned at Rheims, xi. 359
his entry into Paris, xi. 361, 363
his successful war in Brittany, xi. 367