THE SICILIAN AND THE SCOTTISH ARBITRATIONS.
Edward I. at the height of his fame.[169]
April, 1286-Aug, 1289.Edward's long visit to France.[170]
1289.The Sicilian arbitration.[170]
1287.Treaty of Oloron.[171]
1288.Treaty of Canfranc.[171]
1291.Treaty of Tarascon.[171]
Maladministration during Edward's absence.[172]
Judicial and official scandals.[172]
1289.Special commission for the trial of offenders.[172]
1290.Statute of Westminster, the third (Quia emptores).[173]
The feud between Gloucester and Hereford.[174]
1291.The courts at Ystradvellte and Abergavenny.[174]
Humiliation of the marcher earls.[174]
1290.Expulsion of the Jews.[175]
The rise of the Italian bankers.[176]
1272-86.Early relations of Edward to Scotland.[177]
1286.Death of Alexander III. of Scotland.[177]
1286-89.Regency in the name of the Maid of Norway.[177]
1289.Treaty of Salisbury.[178]
1290.Treaty of Brigham.[178]
Death of the Maid of Norway.[179]
The claimants to the Scottish throne.[179]
May, 1291.Parliament of Norham. Edward recognised as overlord of Scotland.[181]
1291-92.The great suit for Scotland.[181]
17 Nov., 1292.John Balliol declared King of Scots.[183]
Edward's conduct in relation to Scotland.[183]
1290.Death of Eleanor of Castile.[184]
Transition to the later years of the reign.[184]
Edward's later ministers.[185]