Liegeois, wars of the duke of Burgundy with the, i. 88 _et seq._;
its causes, 89;
a peace agreed to, 92;
the peace broken by the, 93;
debate concerning their hostages, 95;
amount of their forces, 96;
defeat of the, 97;
great number of slain, 98;
consequences of their defeat, 99;
divisions among the, 101;
their submission, 103;
the city of Liege triumphantly entered by the duke of Burgundy, 105;
the submission of the garrison, 109;
excommunication against the Liegeois, _ib._;
act of treachery, at the instigation of Louis XI., perpetrated by
the, 118;
murders committed by the, 118;
in consequence of which the king is seized and imprisoned at
Peronne, 120;
the king is compelled to renounce his league with them, 127 _et
seq._;
make vigorous sallies on the duke’s forces, by which the duke and
the king are placed in great danger, 154, 155;
their miseries after the capture of the city, 159;
barbarously treated, 161;
their treatment justified by their frequent rebellions and
cruelties, _ib._
Liegeois (_continued from Jean de Troyes’ Chronicle_). They invade
the Burgundian territories, ii. 336;
at war with the duke of Burgundy, 341, 346;
subdued, 349;
massacres committed by the, 354;
their city captured by the duke of Burgundy, 355;
sustain dreadful slaughter, _ib._
Ligny, Louis, count of, ii. 147;
made governor of Siena, 188.