324. That is Oct. 13, the Translation of Edward the Confessor.
341. augit. This form is given by all the MSS.
352 ff. Rot. Parl. iii. 426.
364 ff. Rot. Parl. iii. 425.
368 ff. Rot. Parl. iii. 430 ff.
378 ff. Rot. Parl. iii. 449 ff.
384 ff. This refers to the fact that the dukes of Aumerle, Surrey, and Exeter, the marquis of Dorset, and the earl of Gloucester, were condemned to lose the titles of duke, marquis, and earl respectively. The case of the earl of Salisbury was reserved for future decision by combat with lord de Morley.
388 f. This seems clearly to imply that Bagot was eventually pardoned, and this conclusion is confirmed by Rot. Parl. iii. 458 (overlooked by the author of Bagot’s life in the Dict. of National Biography), where there is record of a petition presented by the Commons for the restoration of his lands (Feb. 1401), which seems to have been granted by the king.
394 ff. This is confirmed by Walsingham, ii. 242, and Annales Henrici IV, p. 320.
402 f. Holland and Kent are the former dukes of Exeter and Surrey, now earls of Huntingdon and Kent. Spenser is the former earl of Gloucester.