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SIR JOHN FROISSART Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the adjoining countries from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Vol.6

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SIR JOHN FROISSART
Chronicles of England, France, Spain and the adjoining countries from the latter part of the reign of Edward II to the coronation of Henry IV. Vol.6
page 126



in Ghent five hundred of its principal citizens, to remain there as hoftages. Francis Atrémen and Peter le Nuitre, - efcorted ihem with a thoufand of their men. Peter du Bois remained governor of Bruges, until the walls, gates and ditches, were completely levelled. Then Philip von Artaveld departed, taking the road towards Ypres; where, on his arrival; he was met by all manner of per-fons, and received with as much honour as if he were their natural lord, who had come, for the firft time, to view his inheritance. All fubmitted to his obedience. ' He renewed the powers of the mayor and flieriffs, and estab-lished new laws. Then came thofe of the castle-wicks, beyondYpres,Caffel, Bergues, Bourbourg, Furnes, Poperingue, who fubmitted to him, and fwore allegiance and homage, as to their lord,, the earl of Flanders. When he hadfiilly aflured himfelf of their fub-miflion, and had remained eight days at Ypres, he departed, and went to Courtray, where * he was received with great joy. He continued there five days, and fent his Tummons to the town of Oudenàrde, ordering the citizens to come and Tubmit themfelves to him^ for they rifked mucb, teeing the whole country had turned to Ghent, nvhife they alone remained behind. The meflen-*gers 'mlfo tdld them ;phhnfly, that if they-did «m* tfo *a§ the others %tad done, they might depend oh'having thetownmâtantly'bfdfieged; and "fin* *rtre lege ' wotfld ttot *be brdken up until it ^en^oouquered, -and aQÇI put to*the fword. - , 8 ' . .. When


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