d them nyght and day. And
the forsaid John Nyauncer and his men forsuoren the kynges lond, and
passyd thorugh the citee of London toward Caleys in there schertes and
breches, and ich of them a crosse in there hand.

[Footnote 96: _See note_ DD.]

REX HENRICUS QUINTUS. [1414-1415.]

Thomas Faucon', John Michell, fysshmong'. A^{o}. s'c'do.
drap', maior. Thomas Aleyn, m'c'.

[Sidenote: The grete werk of Shene was begonne.]

[Sidenote: Newe gates in London.]

[Sidenote: The deth of lordes at Hampton.]

[Sidenote: Sege of Harfleu.]

[Sidenote: The yeldyng of the toun of Harfleu.]

[Sidenote: The lord Beauford capitayn.]

[Sidenote: The bataill of Aigincourt this day.]

[Sidenote: Mort.]

[Sidenote: Mort.]

[Sidenote: Alle the bellys of London were ronge for yoye.]

In this yere was Sperepoynt drawe and hanged for counterfetynge of the
kynges seall. Also in this yere John Claydon skynner, and Richard
Turmyne bakere, were brent in Smythfeld for heresye. And on the iiij
day of March after, was the pardon of the lord Cobbeham, that is to
seye S^{r}. John Oldcastell, proclamed. On Palme Soneday the xvj day
of March was William Elys sone brought out of the Tour of London be
comaundement of the kyng, and delivered to the said maire for to kepe
hym in warde, and specyally in yrens, for tales that he hadde told of
the kyng; and also for the peple seyde that they myghte non yren
fetres no lokkes holden hym; and there he was cheyned to an yren post
at the counter gate in Chepe, ayens the Standard. Also the same yere
was the kynges grete werk begonne at Shene; and in hys tyme was mad
newe g'tes at London wall, and a newe gate, and the prevy that stod
withinne the more was drawe doun and set on this syde of the wall over
the comown dych that comyth out of the more. And in his tyme[97] the
kyng made his vyage toward the costes of Normandye; and he rood
thiderward thorughout the citee of London toward the town of Hampton,
that is to weten the xviij day of Juyn, the yere of his regne the
thridde begynnyng; and at Hampton he lay stille for to abiden his
retenue and his stuff that longith for werre: and in his lyenge there,
the Moneday the v day of August next after were put to dethe there
Sire Richard of Yorke erle of Caumbregge, the lord Scrop that tyme
tresorer of Engelond, and S^{r}. Thomas Gray knyght, for treturye and
ymagynyng of the kynges deth. And in the same yere on the morwe after
seynt Laurence day, the