275
Impolicy of this Course 277
A "Crusade" published at Toulouse 278
Fanaticism of the Roman Catholic Preachers 279
Huguenot Places of Refuge 280
Jeanne d'Albret and D'Andelot reach La Rochelle 281
Successes in Poitou, Angoumois, etc. 282
Powerful Huguenot Army in the South 284
Effects a Junction with Conde's Forces 284
Huguenot Reprisals and Negotiations 287
William of Orange tries to aid the Huguenots 288
His Declaration in their behalf 290
Aid sought from England 291
Generously accorded by Clergy and Laity 292
Misgivings of Queen Elizabeth 294
Her Double Dealing and Effrontery 295
Fruitless Sieges and Plots 297
Growing Superiority of Anjou's Forces 298
The Armies meet on the Charente 299
Battle of Jarnac (March 13, 1569) 301
Murder of Louis, Prince of Conde 302
The Prince of Navarre remonstrates against the Perfidy shown 305
Exaggerated Bulletins 307
The Pope's Sanguinary Injunctions 308
Sanguinary Action of the Parliament of Bordeaux 310
Queen Elizabeth colder 310
The Queen of Navarre's Spirit 311
The Huguenots recover Strength 312
Death of D'Andelot 312
New Responsibility resting on Coligny 314
The Duke of Deux Ponts comes with German Auxiliaries 315
They overcome all Obstacles and join Coligny 317
Death of Deux Ponts 318
Huguenot Success at La Roche Abeille 319
F