Katharine crowned. -- Henry and his Queen make a progress through a great part of his Dominions. -- Arrival of the disastrous news of his Brother's Death (the Duke of Clarence). -- Henry meets his Parliament. -- Hastens to the Seat of War. -- Birth of his Son, Henry of Windsor. -- Joins his Queen at Bois de Vincennes. -- Their magnificent Reception at Paris. -- Henry hastens in person to succour the Duke of Burgundy. -- Is seized by a fatal Malady. -- Returns to Vincennes. -- His Last Hour. -- HIS DEATH. Page 286 CHAPTER XXIX. Was Henry of Monmouth a Persecutor? -- Just principles of conducting the Inquiry, and forming the Judgment. -- Modern charge against Henry. -- Review of the prevalent opinions on Religious Liberty. -- True principles of Christian Freedom. -- Duty of the State and of Individuals to promote the prevalence of True Religion. -- Charge against Henry, as Prince of Wales, for presenting a Petition against the Lollards. -- The merciful intention of that Petition. -- His Conduct at the Death of Badby. Page 319 CHAPTER XXX. (p. viii) 1413. The Case of Sir John Oldcastle, Lord Cobham. -- Reference to his former Life and Character. -- Fox's Book of Martyrs. -- The Archbishop's Statement. -- Milner. -- Hall. -- Lingard. Cobham offers the Wager of Battle. -- Appeals peremptorily to the Pope. -- Henry's anxiety to save him. -- He is condemned, but no Writ of Execution is issued by the King. -- Cobham escapes from the Tower. Page 348 CHAPTER XXXI. Change in Henry's behaviour towards the Lollards after the affair of St. Giles' Field. -- Examination of that affair often conducted with great Partiality and Prejudice. -- Hume and the Old Chroniclers. -- Fox, Milner, Le Bas. -- Public Documents. -- Lord Cobham, taken in Wales, is brought to London in a Whirlicole; condemned to be hanged as a Traitor, and burned as a Heretic. -- Henry, then in France, ignorant, probably, of Cobham's Capture till after his Execution. -- Concluding Reflections. Page 376 CHAPTER XXXII. The Case of John Clayton, Richard Gurmyn, and William Taylor, burnt for Heresy, examined. -- Result of the Investigation. -- Henry not a Persecutor. -- Reflections. Page 393 APPENDIX. No. I. Ballad of Agincourt. 417 No. II. Siege of Rouen. 422 No. III. Authenticity of the Manuscripts--Sloane 1776, and Reg. 13, c. 1. 425 MEMOIRS OF HENRY OF MONMOUTH (p. 001) CHAPTER XVII.