[995] For an account of this see T. Gascoigne, Loci e Libro Veritatum, edited by J. E. Thorold Rogers (Oxford, 1881), p. 190.
[996] This is the fear ascribed to Gloucester’s enemies in Fabyan, 619, and Leland, Collectanea, I. ii. 494. Eng. Chron., 63, hints at some plan which the common people did not know of as yet, and which Suffolk and his party could not carry out until Gloucester should be out of the way. Basin, i. 189, also suggests that Gloucester’s known hostility to the cession of Maine had something to do with his suspicious death.
[997] Mathieu de Coussy, 30; Hall, 209; Polydore Vergil, 71.
[998] Chron. Henry VI., 33; Mathieu de Coussy, 30; Whethamstede, i. 179. Cf. Hardyng, 400.
[999] Stevenson, Letters and Papers, i. 110, 111.
[1000] Ibid., i. 116, 123.
[1001] Chron. Henry VI., 33; Waurin, iv. 353.
[1002] Polydore Vergil, 72; Hall, 209; Holinshed, iii. 210, 211; Holkham MS., p. 58.
[1003] Eng. Chron., 62.
[1004] Hist. Croyland. Contin., i. 521.