View of the State of Europe during the Middle Ages, Vol. 3

by Henry Hallam

[] 7 R. II. p. 315.

[c] 4 H. V. vol. iv. p. 98.

[d] p. 135.

[e] Rot. Parl. 4 H. V. vol. iv. p. 211, 242, 277.

[f] p. 371.

[g] 23 H. VI. vol. v. p. 102. There is rather a curious instance in 3 H. VI. of the jealousy with which the commons regarded any proceedings in parliament where they were not concerned. A controversy arose between the earls marshal and of Warwick respecting their precedence; founded upon the royal blood of the first, and long possession of the second. In this the commons could not affect to interfere judicially; but they found a singular way of meddling, by petitioning the king to confer the dukedom of Norfolk on the earl marshal. vol. iv. p. 273.

[h] Rot. Parl. 1 H. VI. p. 189; 3 K. VI. p. 292; 8 H. VI. p. 343.

[] vol. v. 18 H. VI. p. 17.

[k] 28 H. VI. p. 185.

[m] Rot. Parl. vol. iii. p. 430, 449.