. History of the Battle of Agincourt, and of the expedition of Henry the Fifth into France in 1415; to which is added the Roll of the men at arms in the English army . Harfleur and Agincourt 55—59 XIV. Notice of David Gamme 60 XV. Names of Persons entitled to the Ransoms ofFrench Prisoners, between 1415 and 1430 61—63 XVI. Letter from the Peers of England, signifying theirreadiness to accompany Henry the Fifth to France, in April, 1415 64—65 XVII. Letter to Sir John Pelham, from John Cheney,Esq. dated at Southampton, 12th July, 1415, imme-diately before he sailed with the Expedition 66 XVIII.
. History of the Battle of Agincourt, and of the expedition of Henry the Fifth into France in 1415; to which is added the Roll of the men at arms in the English army . Harfleur and Agincourt 55—59 XIV. Notice of David Gamme 60 XV. Names of Persons entitled to the Ransoms ofFrench Prisoners, between 1415 and 1430 61—63 XVI. Letter from the Peers of England, signifying theirreadiness to accompany Henry the Fifth to France, in April, 1415 64—65 XVII. Letter to Sir John Pelham, from John Cheney,Esq. dated at Southampton, 12th July, 1415, imme-diately before he sailed with the Expedition 66 XVIII. A Song, supposed to have been sung in thePageant, in honor of Henrys return to London, inNovember, 1415 67—68 XIX. An early Poem, entitled the Battle of Agyncourt and the Siege of Rouen. 69—77 XX. A Ballad on the Expedition into France, in 1415. .78—79 XXI. Another Version of the said Ballad 80—82 XXII. The Cambro-Britons Ballad of Agincourt, byDrayton 83—86 XXIII. A letter relating to Supplies furnished by theFrench, for the defence of Harfleur 86 Index 87 The Index lo the Roll of Persons j)iosent at the Battle of Agiucouit,occurs ut pnge 4 jf^^^niiW y^ friaJ/rr»B Jiijft/^i-^uM •sH )mcr ? ??, \ ^ Ji . J T ? , .JfaXe^lnicf . : 1 -BlaiUs \ Pr BeUui^e T R A, Ajf1S~\e^ C.^ /^^ ^ S ilp^^rX ^^f^-Sfangi ^N^ ^f«l M - :b J ? _.,XtrhumoTvt ?ZOot- ?: yotx^Ule \_/~- •-Al bertorEncre .^Uoce HISTORY OF THB 38attle of 9[stncourt. About the middle of the year 1414, Henry theFifth, influenced by the persuasions of Chicheley,Archbishop of Canterbury; by the dying injunc-tion of his royal father not to allow the kingdomto remain long at peace ; or, more probably, bythose feelings of ambition which were no lessnatural to his youth and personal character, thanconsonant with the manners of the times in whichhe lived, resolved to assert that claim to the crownof France, which his great-grandfather, Edwardthe Third, urged with such confidence and several n
Size: 1642px × 1521px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthornicolas, bookcentury1800, bookidhistoryofbattleo00nico
