[188] The treaty of Edinburgh between Scotland and England was signed on July 6, 1560 (C. S. P. Scot., IV, 42).
On July 28, 1560, Francis II, writing to the bishop of Limoges, says it is unnecessary to do more than inform the king of Spain that he has made peace with Scotland, which will leave him leisure to attend to the internal affairs of the realm and to thank him for his good offices (Teulet, I, 606); cf. C. S. P. For., July 28, 1560, 194, n.
[189] C. S. P. For., No. 345, July 19, 1560.
[190] Castelnau, Book II, chap, vii; C. S. P. For., No. 416, August 13, 1560, from Strasburg.
[191] C. S. P. For., No. 502, September 8, 1560.
[192] Ibid., No. 354, July 19, 1560.
[193] Ibid., No. 317, July 8, 1560; Nég. Tosc., III, 421-23, June, 1560.
[194] At the assembly at Fontainebleau the King proposed four points for deliberation: (1) religion; (2) justice; (3) the debts of the crown; (4) means to relieve the people (Nég. Tosc., III, 424, August 25, 1560). C. S. P. For., No. 442, August 20, 1560; La Place, 53; La Planche, 351; Castelnau, Book II, chap, viii, give the names of those present. The petitions are printed in Mém. de Condé, II, 645. Picot, Hist. des états généraux, II, 14, erroneously gives the date as August 23.
[195] C. S. P. Ven., No. 195, August 30, 1560; Castelnau, Book II, chap, viii, gives an abstract of the speech, in the third person. Cf. La Place, 54, 55.
[196] Castelnau, loc. cit.