firft netefitrf for you to comply with " their Hands in order to prefenre their attachment.' Upon hearing'this, the prince was filent, but did pot the le& occupy his thoughts with what had juflf been faid* " This was the firft ground of the hatred between the prince of Wales and the lord d'Albret. The lord. d'Albret was at the time in great peril} for the prince was of a high overbearing fpirit^ and cruel in iiis hatred ; he would, right or wrong, that every lord who was under his command fhould be de-pendant on him : but the earl of Arq^agnac, uncle to the lord d'Albret, hearing of this quarrel be-tween the prince and his nephew, came to Bour-deaux to wait on the prince. Sir Johp Chandos and fir William Felton (by whofe advice and coun-fets the prince folely a&ed) managed the matter fo well that the prince was appeafed, and faid nothing pore.- However, the lord d'Albret received orders to join with only two hundred lances, which was equally difagreeable to Mm and to his vaflals : they never afterwards were fo affedionate • to the prince as they had formerly been. They were forced, neverthelefs, to bear this difappointment as well $s they could, for they had no remedy for it. CHAR