The count de St Pol marches an army before the castle of Mercq, where the English from Calais meet and discomfit him 126
John duke of Burgundy goes to Paris, and causes the dauphin and queen to return thither, whom the duke of Orleans was carrying off, with other matters 136
Duke John of Burgundy obtains from the king of France the government of Picardy. An embassy from England to France. An account of Clugnet de Brabant, knight 157
The war is renewed between the dukes of Bar and Lorraine. Marriages concluded at Compiegne. An alliance between the dukes of Orleans and Burgundy 161
The duke of Orleans, by the king’s orders, marches a powerful army to Acquitaine, and besieges Blay and le Bourg 167
The duke of Burgundy prevails on the king of France and his council, that he may have permission to assemble men at arms to besiege Calais 169
The prelates and clergy of France are summoned to attend the king at Paris, on the subject of an union of the church 174
The Liegeois eject their bishop, John of Bavaria, for refusing to be consecrated as a churchman, according to his promise 176
Anthony duke of Limbourg takes possession of that duchy, and afterward of the town of Maestricht, to the great displeasure of the Liegeois 179
Ambassadors from pope Gregory arrive at Paris, with bulls from the pope to the king and university of Paris 182
The duke of Orleans receives the duchy of Acquitaine, as a present, from the king of France. A truce concluded between England and France 188
The prince of Wales, accompanied by his two uncles, marches a considerable force to wage war against the Scots 189
The duke of Orleans, only brother to Charles VI. the well beloved, king of France, is inhumanly assassinated in the town of Paris 191
The duchess of Orleans with her youngest son wait on the king in Paris, to make complaint of the cruel murder of the late duke her husband 206
The duke of Burgundy assembles a number of his dependants, at Lille in Flanders, to a council, respecting the death of the duke of Orleans. He goes to Amiens, and thence to Paris 211
The duke of Burgundy offers his justification, for having caused the death of the duke of Orleans, in the presence of the king and his great council 220