. The history of the civil wars of France . Kings party i and ha-ving taken Arms, thruft out all that favoured the Kings name, or that would haveoppofed the Infurredion, and began to govern it felf without the confent of the Ma-giftrates. But the news being come to ?aris upon Chriftmas-eve, at the (hutting in ofthe day, brought firft by a Poft difpatched from Von Bernardino Mendozza, and after-ward by Captain Hippolito Xanzala of Ferrara, one of the Captains entertained by theDuke of Guife, the Shops were haftily (hut up, and the multitude in their wonted tu-mult, ran fome to the Hojiel de Gui
. The history of the civil wars of France . Kings party i and ha-ving taken Arms, thruft out all that favoured the Kings name, or that would haveoppofed the Infurredion, and began to govern it felf without the confent of the Ma-giftrates. But the news being come to ?aris upon Chriftmas-eve, at the (hutting in ofthe day, brought firft by a Poft difpatched from Von Bernardino Mendozza, and after-ward by Captain Hippolito Xanzala of Ferrara, one of the Captains entertained by theDuke of Guife, the Shops were haftily (hut up, and the multitude in their wonted tu-mult, ran fome to the Hojiel de Guife, where were the Dutchefles of Guife and Montpen-fier, the Dukes Wife and Sifter, and fome to the City Gates to look for more certain Jnofhep^news, and more diftind: particulars of the bufinefsi which when they had learned by O*; «;h«the arrival of thofe, who, having fled from Blois, came all running without flay to ?a- i^ke ofciiAVris i the people fometimes with bowlings, fometimcs with lamentations, fometimes with *^= C c e exceeding. 578 The Hislory of the Civill Wars 158P. CiAtUt of io-uii, Duke of^■^xmalc, beingmade Gover-rot of rutii bythe pcople,andctdeisthem .regularly un-der Comman-dcrt The Preachersdetraflirgfrom the King,celebrate theBuke If Quifehis Martyrdomwith exceedingbighpraifes. The CoUcdffsoi Sorbonnt it^elates Henrythe Third tohave forfeitedhis Right tothe Crown jandhis Subletsfree from theirOath of Alk-giaocc. exceeding fierce cries, wavered in their refolutions, there not being yet any one readytogoverti the violence, and direft the determinations of the confufed giddy multi-tude :• For the Dutchefs of 6«//e,with a Womanilh foftnefs, was all in tears , and theDutchefs of Montpenfur, a Lady of a haughty mind , and full of bold manly fpirits(who had torn the Kings name and credit more with her Tongue, than her Brothershad done with their Swords, and all their pradices) being from her birth lame of onefoot, and fubjed to frequent infirm
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