. -m •Tin?, time wis now come for tic tecum of tie lour dukes and commiflioners to the renewal of the conferences at Leuiinghen. With the French lords came the kit^g of Armenia, to remonftrate with the Erçjlifh on his diftrefling fuuation : he if as well known to the duke of Glocefter, when he J^ad viiited England during the threatened invafion from France, who had fhewn him many civilities, ^nd carried him to a beautiful caftle he had in JEflexxalled Pleftiy. _ The dukes of Lancafter and Cjlojççfter received him well, particularly the laft, fin, account of former acquaintance. They pa-tiently liftcned to all his greivançes, and replied fo gracioufly that he was well contented with them. At thefe conferences many different propofals were made, and the cardinal dc Luna*, in hopes of being heard by the commiflioner, had made a Jong (ftay at Abbeville, whither he had been fent a* legate, by pope _ Clement for the affairs of the 0umht : He was. lodged at the convent of the Cordeliers, on the, river §omme. The French waat^d;^ fome articles fdatiift to the church and to the fupport of this Rdbcif de; Geneve, who ftiled himfelf pope : but when, the Englifh dukes obferved this, they ftep-ped fcnyafd with courage, laying to their couflns of France^* Take away this legate ; we want not tQ,hç4TMs Speeches.: it has not been without •III •» -"I Il i 1l ' ..j •• , 1 1 - ! I j, , ,„ ,„, , , - - ,,, - -r , , ,„ I • The cardinal de Luna, an Arragonian, was anti-pope after lilt dittk «f Ckaacat, onder the nam ft of Bcacdift XTJIr Sfg more of his turbulent life in Muratori, &c f ; y / fully