1401 Insurrection Wales, 278 Owen Glendower, 278 1402 Quarrel with the Percies, 278 The pretended Richard, 279 Causes of the quarrel with Northumberland, 279 1403 The Percies combine with Glendower, 279 Battle of Shrewsbury, 280 1404 Submission of Northumberland, 280 Widespread Conspiracy, 280 1405 Flight of the young Earl of March, 280 Renewed activity of Northumberland, Scrope and Mowbray, 281 Events which secured Henry’s triumph, 281 Capture of James of Scotland, 281 1407 Murder of Orleans, 282 1408 Final defeat and death of Northumberland, 282 =Henry’s improved position=, 282 His enforced respect for the Commons, 282 Climax of their power, 283 Explained by the King’s failing health, 283 1412 Renewed vigour at the end of his reign, 283 =Henry’s foreign policy=, 283 =His alliance with the Church=, 284 His persecuting Statute, 285 Views of the nation with regard to the Church, 285 =Henry’s jealousy of the Prince of Wales=, 285 RENEWAL OF THE HUNDRED YEARS’ WAR. HENRY V. 1413-1422. 1413 Fortunate opening of his reign, 287 General amnesty and release of prisoners, 288 1414 Signs of slumbering discontent, 288 The Lollards, 288 =Henry’s reason for the impolitic French War=, 289 State of France, 290 Expulsion of the Burgundians from Paris, 290 Attempt at national government, 290 Henry’s double diplomacy and outrageous claims, 291 His preparations, 291 1415 =He lands in France=, 292 Conspiracy of Cambridge, 292 Capture of Harfleur, 292 Henry compelled to retire upon Calais, 293 =Battle of Agincourt=, 295 The French Government falls into the hands of the Armagnacs, 296