The earl of Westmoreland, his brother-in-law, met him and drove him back to Warkworth. But all danger was over. On the 11th of August he met the king at York, and submitted to him." _W. Stubbs, Constitutional History of England, chapter 18, section 632._ ALSO IN: _J. H. Wylie, History of England under Henry IV., volume 1, chapter 25._ _W. Shakespeare, King Henry IV., part 1._ ENGLAND: A. D. 1413. Accession of King Henry V. ENGLAND: A. D. 1413-1422. Parliamentary gains under Henry V. "What the sword had won the sword should keep, said Henry V. on his accession; but what was meant by the saying has its comment in the fact that, in the year which witnessed his victory at Agincourt, he yielded to the House of Commons the most liberal measure of legislation which until then it had obtained. The dazzling splendour of his conquests in France had for the time cast into the shade every doubt or question of his title, but the very extent of those gains upon the French soil established more decisively the worse than uselessness of such acquisitions to the English throne. The distinction of Henry's reign in constitutional history will always be, that from it dates that power, indispensable to a free and limited monarchy, called Privilege of Parliament; the shield and buckler under which all the battles of liberty and good government were fought in the after time. Not only were its leading safeguards now obtained, but at once so firmly established, that against the shock of incessant resistance in later years they stood perfectly unmoved. Of the awful right of impeachment, too, the same is to be said. It was won in the same reign, and was never afterwards lost." _J. Forster, Historical and Biographical Essays, volume 1, page 207._ ENGLAND: A. D. 1415-1422. Conquests of Henry V. in France. See FRANCE: A. D. 1415; and 1417-1422. ENGLAND: A. D. 1422. Accession of King Henry VI. ENGLAND: A. D. 1431-1453. Loss of English conquests and possessions in France. See FRANCE: A. D. 1431-1453, and AQUITAINE: A. D. 1360-1453. {819} ENGLAND: A. D. 1450. Cade's Rebellion.