the history of the reign of henry iv and marie de médicis 1861 - volume i

410
HISTOEY THE REIGN OF HENRY IV. KING OF FRANCE AND NAVARRE. FROM NUMEROUS UNPUBLISHED SOURCES, INCLUDING MS. DOCUMENTS IN THE BIBLIOTHEaUE IMPERIALE, AND THE ARCHIVES DU ROYAUME DE FRANCE, TC. PART I. HENRY IV. AND THE LEAGUE. MARTHA WALKER FREER, AUTHOR OF THE LIFE OF MARGUERITE D ANGOULEME,  JEANNE D ALBRET,  ELIZABETH DE VALOIS AND THE COURT OF PHILIP II, HENRY III, KING OF FRANCE, ETC.  coeur vaillant rien d'impossible. legende de henk iv. IN TWO VOLUMES. VOL. I. LONDON:

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Luxembourg
in
Rome.
Forty.
Affairs
of
king
Henry
at
foreign
Courts.
Mayenne
to
her
husband.
137
CHAPTER
IV.
1590.
Siege
mesdames
de
Montpensier
and
Dona
Isabel,
daughter
factions
laid
aside
the
black
scarf
slain
at
Blois,
1588,
chief
commit
the
mortal
sin
of
bearing
rms
for
a
Huguenot,
against
he
Holy
processions,
hich
during
were
of
daily
ccurrence,
had
fallensomewhat
in
public
favour,
on
account
of
the
been
wise
to
have
had
no
dealings
ith
the
League.
Do
believe,
ernages,they
would
not
have
you
believe,
ernages,they
1
Uist.
de
 
alone
be
Luxembourg
The
legate,
owever,
had
orders
to
depart
without
delay,
otwithstanding
he
urgentrequest
which
the
Montpensier.
however,
would
now
have
proved
of
little
benefit
to
the
League.
Worn
by
suspense,
and
racked
by
an
agonizing
malady,
the
cardinal
had
fallen
into
a
M.
de
Chattes,
of
Dieppe,
and
MM.
de
Fervaques,^
nd
de
Larchant.
Henry
again
carefully
eviewed
his
array.
Surrounded
by
a
brilliant
staff,
he
king
went
from
rank
to
rank,
everywhere
received
with
by
the
most
execrable
of
parricides
It
is
to
avenge
this
enormous
chevalier
d'Aumale,
at
d'xiumont
reluct-nce
been
furled
by
the
king
to
lay
at
the
feet
of
Henry
IV.
fled
at
Ivry,
was
i
daisiere,
randdaughter
fiery
ld
pontiff
s
supposed
to
have
accelerated
the
progress
of
the
malady
with
perche
I'eraI'ato.
Venetian
am-assador
Moceuigo,
resident
at
Tours,
and the
as
attacked
majesty.
In
return,
attach
yourself
o
me,
and
suspension
f
arms,
many
legate
aelano.
0
2
and
chains,
in
ex-hange
for
her
dog.
one
of
Henry's
council,
including
the
king,
believed
that
IV.
203
of
the
garrison
f
Paris
fought
bravely
nd
well
spoke
implored
he
king
to
spare
his
capitality
lie
destruction of the orthodox
dignity
de
Bellegarde,
hom
she
regarded
with
an
affection
which
nothing
could,alienate.
The
king,
whose
rectitude
and
honour
ever
 
Guiche,
to
have
displayed
uch
contumacy
in
refusing
o
make
explanation
r
concession.
Henry,
Madame
de
Liancour
to
her
husband,
might
be
insisted
upon
as
the
preliminary
majesty.
The
document
prayed
for
the
 At
night,
taking
ad-antage
of
his
consternation,
day
of
October,
on
his
return
from
visiting
is
German
camp.
After
receiving
Seize,
and
thieu.^ This
;
approved
1
long
for
such
an
event,
you
may
imagine.
The
said
they
will