Humphrey, Duke of Gloucester: A Biography

by Kenneth Hotham Vickers

[985] Stevenson, Letters and Papers, i. 123. See also Polychronicon, f. 337; Fabyan, 618; Grafton, i. 624; Holinshed, iii. 207.

[986] Cotton MS., Vitellius, A. xvi. f. 104.

[987] Polychronicon, f. 337^vo; Fabyan, 617; Holinshed, iii. 207; Stow, 384; cf. Chronicles of London Bridge, 275; Carte, Hist. of England, ii. 727.

[988] Rot. Parl., v. 73.

[989] Polydore Vergil, 69.

[990] Basin, i. 189.

[991] Ægidius, De Regimine Principium, III. ii. 15.

[992] Basin, i. 150, says that the subsequent events justified Gloucester’s wish to continue the war.

[993] Basin, i. 150, says that Somerset’s secrecy was so great, that it is doubtful whether at the end of his campaign his intentions were known even to himself.

[994] Waurin, iv. 351, 352. He says the Bishop of Salisbury was one of this party, but he probably means Moleyns, who was Dean of Salisbury.