[975] We find Gloucester and Kemp adopting the same attitude with regard to the prosecution of the war in 1443; Ordinances, v. 224. Kemp was alienated from the Beaufort counsels by the advent of Suffolk, with whom he could not agree (see Ramsay, ii. 115).
[976] Ordinances, v. 266.
[977] Charter printed in Dugdale, Monasticon, ii. 244, 245. The transfer was completed, for reference is made to it in 1454; Rot. Parl., v. 253.
[978] Rot. Parl., v. 56.
[979] Rymer, V. i. 130.
[980] Ordinances, vi. 32; cf. Rymer, V. i. 130.
[981] Rymer, V. i. 112.
[982] Beckington Correspondence, ii. 177-248.
[983] Ibid., ii. 212-215, 244.
[984] Eng. Chron., 61. The writ to Gloucester as Warden of the Cinque Ports to observe and proclaim the truce is dated January 2, 1445; Rymer, V. i. 153.