vi
CONTENTS.
| Henry cannot accede to the Proposals of Charles | 48 | |
| Treachery of German Mercenaries | 51 | |
| The Emperor lays Siege to St Dizier | 52 | |
| Separate Terms of Peace offered to England and refused | 54 | |
| Ambiguous Attitude of Charles and Granvelle | 55 | |
| Surrender of St Dizier | 58 | |
| Secret Overtures to the Emperor | 59 | |
| The Emperor marches into France | 60 | |
| His Army is embarrassed, and he desires Peace | 60 | |
| Mission of the Bishop of Arras to Henry | 62 | |
| Siege and Capture of Boulogne by the English | 63 | |
| Return of Arras with Henry's conditional Consent | 65 | |
| The Emperor makes Peace without securing those Conditions | 66 | |
| Remarks on the Emperor's Conduct | 67 | |
| Letter of Remonstrance from the Pope to the Emperor | 71 | |
| English Indignation at the Peace | 75 | |
| The French attempt to surprise Boulogne | 77 | |
| They fail and retreat | 78 | |
| Conference at Calais | 79 | |
| Secret Communication of Cardinal du Bellay | 81 | |
| The Conference dissolves ineffectually | 83 | |
| Embassy to Brussels | 85 | |
| Letter of Gardiner to the Bishop of Arras | 89 | |
| Remonstrances with the Emperor | 91 | |
| Unfavourable Prospects | 93 | |
| The German Princes offer their Services to England | 95 | |
| CHAPTER XXII. | ||
| THE INVASION. | ||
| Expenses of the War | 98 | |
| Demand for a Benevolence | 99 | |
