a way to dye well In the mean time the Duke and Dutchess as well as the Prince of Conty begg'd his leave to see him once more to which he consented on Condition they should retire immediately They withdrew immediately having seen him but he was not long without thinking on them For within half an hour he desired a Jesuit to go to them from him to bid them a last Farewel After which Monsieur de Marege who belongs to the Prince of Conty being come into his Chamber he received him in that obliging manner he was wont to receive every body especially those he loved and esteemed as he did that Gentleman He told him You have always served your Master 〈…〉 well Continue so to do and never do anyâ—â—ing â—erogatory to the Honour you have of belonging to 〈◊〉 He confides in you You may tell him from me 〈…〉 present more sensible of than ever I wasâ— â—hat â— man must be Iust and Good during his Life and that there is nothing else solid After which he remain'd for some time silent But then resuming â—he Discourse again and giving some new Orders a Divine venturing to tell him that he lived like a Great Man and that he ought to dye in the same manner but especially like a good Christian he took him by the Hand and said You praise me and I do now deserve it From that moment he did nothing singular and expir'd so quietly that it was hardly observed Thus dyed that great Prince on the Eleventh of December 1686. after having lived Sixty Five Years Three Months and Three Days While the Prince of Conde lay a Dying at Fontainebleau the King caus'd that Great Man's Letter to be read at Versailles Those who observed the three Tenses of his Letter how slightly he pass'd over his Services at the beginning and at the end of his Life and how sincere an Acknowledgment he made of his Faults about the middle were extreamly mov'd by his Modesty and the King himself could not refrain Tears saying That he lost a great Prince these were his own words And when that part of the Letter was read where the Prince return'd his Thanks and declar'd that he dyed Contented and too Happy since he had so much Life left as to express his Gratitude his Devotion and if he might say so his Tenderness to the King every body did him the Justice to say that he had Written sincerely That very day the Duke wrote three Lines to the King to â—â—quaint him with the Prince his Father's Death The Duke went to Versailles on the 15 th of December to pay his Respects to the King who received him with all the Kindness imaginable And His Majesty express'd to him on the Occasion the Obliging Sentiments he preserved for him and for his Father He had taken the Prince of Conty along with him whom he presented to the King who made him sensible by his Reception that he did not repent the Pardon he had granted him three days before out of Respect to the Prince and at the Intreaty of the Duke The Duke did not tarry long at Versailles and return'd soon to Paris He received sufficient Testimonies both at Court and in the City that the Prince his Father's Death had made a deep Impression in the Hearts and Minds of all People In the mean time the Order that had been given for carrying the Prince's Body to Valery were put in execution All things being ready the Duke went away before any body on the 21 st of December and tarry'd at Fontainebleau for the Prince of Conty who came thither from the King The Princ's Body was carry'd to Valery on the 22 th and his Heart to the Church of the Professed House of the Jesâ—its at Paris on the 24 th being Christmas-Eve This Ceremony was perform'd with great Magnificence And the Duke who appeared in every thing omitted none of the Duties his Good Nature and Gratitude exacted from him After which the most Eloquent Persons in the Kingdom were employ'd in making Funeral Orations in the Praise and Honour of the Prince of Conde The King having mourn'd the loss of that great Prince and often declar'd in the middle of the Court sighing that he had lost the greatest Man of his Kingdom assembled the greatest Persons of his Kingdom in Notre Dame of Paris on the â—â— th of March there to pay in Pâ—blick what was â—ue to the Memory of that Princeâ— and Ordered the Bishop of Meaux to speak the Funeral Oration That Oration is very fine and worthy its Author and the Prince in honour of whom it was spoken The 26th of Aprill Father Bourdaloüe who about three Years and a half before had spoken in the Church of the Professors House of his Society in presence of the Prince the Funeral Elogy of Henry of Bourbon his Father spoke a Funeral Oraâ—ion in the said Church in Praise of that great Prince whose Memoirs I am finishing That Oration is very Elegant and most Magnificent especially that part of it where Father Bourdaloüe speaks without Dissimulation and at large upon the Prince of Conde's behaviour in the Civil War is incomparable Never was so skilful and so happy a boldness known And that kind of daring in an Orator if I may use the Expression seems to revive in our Minds that Bravery and Heroick Fierceness the Prince of Conde used to shew in Battles and in the greatest Perils the which was follow'd with so much Success The Abbot du Iarry likewise spoke a Funeral Oration in Honour of the said Prince in the Church of Maubuisson before the Princess Palatine who was Abbess of that Religious House whom we have mention'd several times in theâ—e Memoirs There are Master-strokes in this last Funeral Elogy Several other Orations were made in several Provinces of the Kingdom But whereas in those kind of Discourses iâ— is usual to insist upon the Vertues of those for whom they are spoken and that commonly tho nothing it said in them but what really is yet many things are omitted by reason that those things are suppress'd which deserve no Praise and that those things are disguised which cannot be conceal'd and that by a false Light in which the Orator's skill knows how to place his Hero's dress with cunning he covers and paâ—â—es slightly over those Parts that are defective It is necessary to have recourse to History to be fully instructed of every thing and that to a faithful History like unto this I am now going to draw the Prince of Condâ—'s Picture with the same Fidelity I have observ'd throughout this Work Lew of Bourbon second of the Name first Prince of the Blood Duke of Bourbon of Chateaurex of Montmorency and Bellegarte Governour of Burgundy and Bresse first Peer Lord High Steward of France Count of Clermont Stenay Dun and Iamets Knight of the Holy Ghost and General of the King's Armies was Tall
with so much gaiety and a Look so chearfully unconcern'd that he was the equal wonder as well of the Spaniards as the French Toward the end of Lewis the XIII Reign the Spanish Army was Master of the Field Don Francisco de Melos Governour of the Low Countries had re-taken Air and La Bassee and won the Battle of Hannecourt The Designs which were laid were vast nor was his Ambition satisfid with re-taking only those Places which Spain had lost He foresaw that the King's Death would occasion great Troubles in France and the Physitians had all adjudg'd his Distemper incurable and every body was studying to make their best Advantages of the ensuing Minority The French also who were wont to loose by their Dissentions all the Advantages which they us'd to get in their Foreign Wars were about to have furnish'd Melos with a favourable opportunity to extend his Conquests Upon these Considerations he alters his design of Besieging Arras the Preparations for which had taken him up all the Winter and he resolvd to attacque Rocroy as being a serviceable Post that gave him an Entrance into Champaigne and therefore fit to make a Place of Arms that lay convenient for all his Enterprizes In a very short time after Lewis the XIII dyed and his Death divided all the Court as Melos well foresaw The Cabals that were secretly held to get the Regency threatned France with a General Revolution All the States of the Kingdom were unwilling to fall again under a Ministry like that of Cardinal Richlieâ— The great Lords and Peers could not be easily induc'd to buckle before a Minister who possess'd a Station of which every one thought themselves more worthy then himself The Magistrates were unwilling to depend upon any Person but the King in the Exercise of their Duties and could not brook the receiving Laws from a private Subject And as for the People they never fail to charge upon the Counsels of the chief Minister all the Taxes and Impositions which have been layd upon 'em and generally all Men are inclin'd to envy the Fortune and hate the Person of a Favourite Thus the Remembrance of what was past became Odious and the future was to be fear'd the Present was full of Trouble and therefore great Care was to be taken of the Kingdom under so great a Change All People wish'd for a Government more Gentle and Free but no Body agreed upon the means to bring it to pass Nevertheless the King before his Death had nominated and appointed the Persons that were to compose the Council of the Regency He had also at the same time given the Command of his Armies to the Duke of Enguien but to curb and moderate the Early Flames and Heats of Youth frequently transported with desire of Glory he gave him the Marshal de l' Hospital for his Lieutenant General and Counsellour But notwithstanding this same Settlement of Affairs and all the Intreagues at Court the Queen was declar'd Sole Regent with Absolute Power There was some likelyhood at first that she would have call'd the Bishop of Beauvâ—is to the Ministry and she had also some thoughts of procuring a Cardinals Cap for him upon the first Promotion But that Prelat instead of managing himself prudently and cautiously in the dawn of Favour went about to ruine all those that Richlieu had advanc'd and by that means drew upon himself a great number of Enemies Now while he was unseasonably endeavouring to overturn all which that Minister had done Mazarin took his Advantage of the whole and made his Leagues with the Persons that were in most Credit with the Queen They whom the Bishop sought to pull down had recourse to the Cardinal's Protection The Q. therefore fearing least he should create her a great deal of Trouble took distaste at his Services finding the Cardinal at length much more fit to supply the Place of Chief Minister And they in whom â—he most conâ—ided perswaded her to make this choice so that she resolv'd to send the Bishop back to his Diocess and openly to declare her Inclinations to the Cardinal At first she met with great Obstacles the very Name of Cardinal dreaded the minds of Men recall'd past Mischiefs to their Memory and caus'd 'em to fear worse for the future Thus the Queens Creatures were divided every one took his side and Affairs were worse embroyl'd then before Neâ—ertheless the Cardinals Policy and good Fortune â—he Services which he had done France the Queens â—esolutionâ— and the respect which all People had â—or her appeas'd the Male-contents Nor did the â—lot layd against him by the Dutchess of Cheuruse â—nd the Duke of Beaufort serve to any other purâ—ose then to Settle and Confirm his Authority And thus Melos was deceiv'd in his Prognosticks as â—re all Foreigners that ground great hopes upon the Divisions of the French For tho' their Natural Levity sometimes excites 'em to revolt yet the inâ—ate respect and affection which they have for â—heir King reduces them always to their Obedience In short the Grandees the Parliament and the People submitted to the Queens Choice and all Authority bow'd under the Ministry of Cardinal Mazarin tho' he were a Foreigner and that his Enemies publish'd him to be Originally a Subject of Spain which was a Nation that had no Kindness for the French and tho' but a little before he appear'd under an Eclipse far distant from so splendid an Elevation The Duke had carry'd himself imprudently in the management of the Enterprize against the Cardinal and the Dutchess believing her self more Crafty and more in the Queens Favour scorn'd his Submissions So that at the same time that the Duke and she were consulting to destroy him the Duke was arrested the Dutchess disgrac'd the rest of the Cabal dispierc'd themselves and France enâ—oy'd a more pleasing Calm then ever While the Court was busi'd in these Intreagues the Duke of Enguien was preparing for the next Campaign Amiens was the place appointed for the Rendezvouse of the Army where the Prince â—rriv'd toward the end of April 1643. and there â—et Gassion with part of the Forces Espenan drew others together about Lâ—on Marshal de Grammenâ— had put himself into Arras at the beginning of the Winter and had a considerable Body in that place The Duke of Enguien stay'd Three Weeks in Amiens in expectation of the Forces that were to meet there and to penetrate the Designs of the Spaniards He had also sent Gassion to Dourlens with Orders to observe 'em more narrowly At length he understood that Melos had drawn all his Forces together about Dovay and that he was upon his March toward Landrecies with a great Train of Artillery The Duke of Enguien muster'd as many men as possibly he could draw together near Amiens and sent Orders to those that were more remote to join him in his March The second day he lodg'd his Army near Peronne whither La Ferte Seneterre brought him some
mounted the two Trenches and resolvd together whatever it cost 'em to make themselves Master of the Counterscarp To which purpose Laval Commanded the Regiments of Eng. and Conty with some Polanders He divided to the Right and Left the Officers Soldiers which he resolv'd should begin the attack taking the mâ—ddle with those which he had had maâ—e choice of for himself and fell on pell mell upon three Places at once Presently there was nothing to be seen but Fire and Smoake and the Counterscarp of the Bastion was gain'dâ— but when they began to cover themselves Laval himself working hard among the Soldiers as he was placing a Barrel he was lay'd upon the Ground with a Musquet Bullet that took him in the Head and dy'd some few days after of his Wound His loss was generally lamented by the whole Army and the Prince in particular was deeply sorrowful for his Death He was a Young Gentleman of an Illustrious Family ambitious of Honour and capable to have advanc'd and vex'd to the Soul to see Dunkirk lost before their Eyes that they might omiâ— nothing which was to be done resolv'd notwithstanding the Wind was still against â—em to try what they could do by Sea and by the meâ—ns of several small Boats which they had got ready knowing that the Seamen were perfectly acquainted with the Coast to put in a considerable Succour by Water whiâ—h design if it succeeded they were in hopes that the bad weather and the Inconveniencies of the Encampment would constrain the French to raise the Siege or at least that by ruining their Men the taking of the City would cost 'em their Army To this purpose they hir'd 30 Beelands at Newport which they fill'd with their bravest Commandâ—rs and stoutest Souldiers and which they set to Sea under the Conduct of their most experieâ—c'd Pilots This Fleet put to Sea in stormy weather every Body being resolv'd to surmount all difficulties partly ambitions of Honour partly covetuous of Reward and spurr'd on by all those other Incitements that usually inspire Men with Contempt of Danger However the Success no way answerd their fruitless promises and the joy of the Dunkirkerâ— thaâ— from the top of their Walls beheldâ— the Beelanders coming soon turn'd to sorrow For so soon as the Spaniardâ— saw that they were discover'd by the Hollanders and that the Sea-men perceiv'd that Trump was preparing tâ— make up to 'em whither it were that fear depriv'd 'em of their Judgement or that they could not withstand the Wind and the Sea as afterwards they said they betook themselves to flight and without making the least Effort to weather the Storme they made all the speed they could to Newport whither Aâ—donville chasd 'em with the French Frigates All Men well skill'd in Sea Affairs unanimously agreed that tho many of the Beelands might have been taken or sunk yet had they ventur'd some might have escap'd and got into the Place but it had been to litâ—le purpose For the Town was then so sorely press'd thaâ— it mâ—st have been a very considerable Succour that could have preservd it The Mine that had been a delving under the Horn-work aâ—l Night and all the next Morning was found to be 15 Fâ—ot deep and there was no douâ—t but the effect of it would be very great in a place so proper as that was By consequence the Horn-work could hold out no longer and after the loss of tâ—aâ— Fortiâ—ication the Dunkirkers securd only by the Walls of their old City and being incapable of defending themsâ—lves would be constrain'd to Surrender And Fortâ—nâ— in this seconded the common Opinion and soon reduc'd the Bâ—sieg'd to the utmost Extremity For abâ—ut two of the Clock in the Afternoon the Mine was sprâ—ng and such was the violence of the Powder that of a suddain it carryd away the Earth and the Wall â—hat were next the Mine and leâ—t a great breach in one of the sides of the Hornwork Some lazie Souldiers surpriz'd by the Fury of it wâ—re blown up into the Ayr and fell down half dismember'd overwhelm'd with Stones and wrapt up in Dust and Smoak Preâ—ently Clanleu orderd Molondine's Swisses to the Breach who finding it without any defenâ—e began a Lodgement And they had already plac'd 40 Barrels when the Besieged powring out from behind two Traverâ—es where they had retir'd till the Mine was sprung â—inding there was nothing more to be afraid of then the ordinary Risco's of War fell on desperately and mangre all the Resistance of the Besiegers drave 'em from the top of the Hornwork where they had entâ—ench'd themselves The Switzers full of Indignation retuâ—nâ—d to the Charge and continud fighting a long time with dubious Fortuneâ— At length they fell to Handy-strokes which prov'd a cruel and desperate Conflâ—ct the Besieged having been accustom'd to Victory and 〈…〉 knowing themselves lost if they lost 〈…〉 All the while the Smoak of the 〈…〉 from the Trenches and the Town 〈…〉 and noise occasion'd by the Conflict having darkend the day and depriv'd the Combataâ—â—s of the knowledge of one another all of a suddain both Parties that believâ—d being each in the same Confusion that their Enemy had the Advantage retreated on both sides and left the Lodgement in the middle between 'em quite abandon'dâ— and this great Disorder lasted for two hours But at length the Skie being clear and all things in a Calm the Besiegers first began to recover themselves Clanleu then led 'em on again to the Breach where that he might act with more security and have his Orders eâ—ecuted without Confusion he was willing they should regaâ—n the top of the Lodgement Barrel after Barrelâ— and step by step And thus he spent the rest of the day the Enemy not daring to disturb him till Miossans reliev'd him and found the Lodgement almost brought to Perfectionâ— In this Encounter the Besiegers lost a Captain two Lieutenants were wounded and fiftyâ— Souldiers either slain or disabl'd the loss of the besieged being equalâ— Nor must we omit the Death of Semur the more to be pityâ—d for the oddness of the accident and for that his Generosity prov'd fatal to him while he lost his own to preserve the Life of his Friend Belloy and he did the Duty of Serjeants of Battel and with their Pikes in their hands sustainâ—d the fury of the Enemies Sally They had both an Esteem for each other and there was no less Emulation between ' em Neither of â—em would be first that fled from danger nor be the first that â—orsook his Companion Honour and Courage stopt â—em in the midst of Peril In this Noble Contest Belloy was struck down with a Stone Semur â— never minding his own Preservation but running to help him up again receivd a Musket shot in his Thigâ—â— of which â—e dy'd sometime after But Belloy return'd to the Fight and the next day was in a Condition to do Service At the same time that they so warmly engag'd at
Rampart between the Rampart the Moate The taking of Cirk The Prince of Câ—nâ—e arrives at Court and leads a numerous Reinforcement into Germany Hâ— returns to Court The Advantages of the taking of Thionville Why the Siege of this place was opâ—osâ—d The Prince refuses the Encomiums of the Court. The Queen turns out some Ministers â—â—kes Mazarine Negoâ—iations oâ— Peace Fruitlâ—â—s 1644. The Prince of Conde acts in Germany where he resolves to relieve Friburgh or fight the Enemy â— A Relation of the Campaign of Friburgh 1644. by M. La Chapelle Great Beams of Timber with Stakes driven into 'em bearing their points outwards resembling a Hedg-hog The Siege and Taking of Philipsburgh Wormes Maâ—ence and several â—ther â—lgâ—es taken He dyed at Spire within a â—â—w days after Three things not observ'd in the Campaign of Friburgh The Prince of Conde made Governour of Champagn and Brie 1645. The taking of Lichtenaw the Castle of Stolburâ— and Kirppenheimâ— Tureâ—ne beaten at Meriendaâ— The Battel of Norling Lannoy â—aâ—en Mardicke taken 164â— What the Prince did after the Siege of Dunkirk Gassion quarrels with the Prince The D. of Breze slain Great Solicitations for the D. of Breze's Employments for the D. of Enguien The Prince leagues himself with the D. of Orâ—leance The Pr. of Conde the Father dies The Pr. of Conde has the Command of the Army The Prâ— succeeds in his Father's Employments 1647. The Pr. of Conde goes to command the Army in Catalonia He besieges Lerida and raises the Siege He besieges and takes the City and Castle of Ager The Original of the Troubles in France 1648. The Pr. of Conde besieges Ypres The Spaniards take Courtray while Ypre is besieging Ypre taken The Spaniards take Furnes The Pr. retakes it The Battle of Lens The Pr. wounded Monsieur de Broussel seiz'd Reasons for the Cardinal's Ruine The Answer of Cardinal Mazarin's Party The taking of Lens The Pr. returns to Court Chatillon and Grammont the Princes Confidents Declaration of the 28 th of October The Court has recourse to the Duke of Orleans and the Prince Grammont and Le Tellior perswade the Prince to take the Court Party The P's heat in the Parliament They resolve to besiege Paris 1649. The King leaves Paris privately The Pr. attacks Charenton The Causes of the Civil War that ensu'd upon the Imprisonment of the Princes 1650. The Detenâ—â—on of the Princes The Parisians rejoice at the Imprisonment of the Pr. The Princes Innocency The Count of Tavane's zeal for the Prince of Conde What happen'd in Burgundy after the Imprisonment of the Princes Bellegarde taken What passed in Normandy during the Imprisonment of the Princes The Siege of Bourdeaux The Progress of Turenne's Army The Court is incens'd at the Princes being remov'd to Marcoussy and the Cardinal complains against the Coâ—djutor The Coadjutor's Complaints Madame de Chevreuse writes to the Cardinal in favour of the Coadjutor The Cardinal's Answer Dispositions towards an Accommodation in Guienne The Treaty of Bourg * A Câ—stle so called The Dukes of Bouillon and de la Rochefoucault propose powerful Reasons to the Cardinal to engage him to put the Princes at Liberty * A Faction so called Refusal of a Cardinal's Cap for the Coadjutor The Cardinal's Dissimulation They talk about removing the Princes into some strong place Monsieur opposes the Princes being removed to Havre Monsieur consents to the Princes being removed to Havre He alters his mind The Princes are remov'd to Havre The measures of the Princes Friends are broken The Cardinal publickly refuses the Cardinal's Cap for the Coadjutor The Effects of the Victory of Rhetel They Treat about the Liberty of the Princes 1651. Conditions of the Treaty Monsieur breaks wâ—th the Carâ—inal The Cardinal retires to St. Germans The Assembly of the Palace of Orleance The Cardinal goes to Havre in order to set the Princes at Liberty The Princes go from Havre to Paris An universal Ioy for the Liberty and Return of the Prince of Conde The Prince goes to the Parliament Addition of Glory to the Prince of Conde It was his due The Prince of Conde 's Glory tarnish'd The Prince of Conde 's Qualifications different from Caesar ' s. The Queen endeavours to dispose the Prince to consent to the Cardinal's return Dispositions towards an absolute breach Chavigny induces the Prince to break off the Treaty Imbroilures Reasons which induced the Prince of Conde to break the Match between his Brother Mademoiselle de Chevreuse Several persons abandon the Prince of Conde 's Party Disadvantageous Reports against the Prince of Conde Engagements between the Queen and the Coadjutor Plots against the Prince of Conde The King 's and the Prince's Coach meet in the Ring The Prince quits Paris to retire to St. Maur. A pleasant Alarm The Prince's Court at St. Maur. The Prince of Conde 's Complaints The Prince returns to Paris Complaints of the first President against the Prince of Conde 's Conduct Foundation of those Complaints Marshal Turenne refuses to take the Prince's Party The Prince of Conty 's Answer Effects of the Iourney and Mariage of the Duke of Mercoeur Monsieur 's Declaration The Prince of Conde 's Manifesto The Prince of Conde demands Iustice of the Parliament against his Accusers Disorder in the great Hall The Duke of Orleance 's Expedient The Prince of Conde justify'd * The Barbons or people wearing long Beards A just cause of Complaint of the Prince The King's Majority The Prince of Conde will not assist at the Ceremony of the King's Majority The Prince of Conde endeavours to engage the Duke of Longueville in his Party * The place where the Parliament Assembles The Duke de la Rochefoucault endeavours to engage considerable Persons in the Prince's Party The Duke de la Rochefoucault Treats with the Duke of Bouillon on the Prince's behalf Monsieur de Longueville refuses to declare himself The Prince of Conde goes from Trie to Chantilly The Prince's Retreat Monsieur dispatches Croisâ—y to the Prince of Conde about an Accommodation The Civil War extracted out of the Memoirs of the Duke de la Rochefoucault * La Taille a Duty exacted by the King * O â—atent during Life * The first Princess of the Blood se call'd 1652. * A place like the Ring in Hide-Park The Battel of the Suburb of St. Anthony * The Duke oâ— Orleance 's Daughter The Duke of Nemours 's Death The Duke of Bouillon 's Death 1652. The King's Return Several Persons are order'd to quit Paris The Prince of Conde 's Motion The Duke of Orleance 's Accommodation * The Dutchess of Orleance The Spaniards endeavour to surprize the Cardinal at Bouillon The Cardinal and Monsieur de Turenne meet The Prince of Conde is made Generalissimo of the Armies of Spain His trouble The Count of Tavannes refusâ—s to yield the Command to the Prince of Tarente Count Tavannes 's Discontents Count Tavannes retires 1653. The Cardinal returns to Court The Prince of Conty 's Marriage The Rebellion continues in Burgundy and Guienne The Marshal de la Ferté 's Exploits Commercy taken Success of the King's Forces in Guienne L' Hormee persists in the Rebellion The Peace of Bordeaux Cromwel refuses to espoâ—se the Prince of Conde 's Party The Prince of Conde takes Roye Rocroy taken by the French Army Mouson taken by the Spanish Army St. Menehoult taken by the Marshal Plissis 1654. The Prince of Conde impeach'd by the Parliament * The place where the Parliament sits The Sieges of Stenay and of Arras The Siege of Arras rais'd 1655. 1656. The Siege of Vallenciennes The raising of the Siege of Vallenciennes 1657. The taking of S. Guiâ—lain and Conde * Souldiers in ordinary pay for the guard of Fâ—â—nâ—â—er Towns The Prince of Conde enters Cambray and causes the siege to be raised 1658. The siege of Dunkirk The Battel of the Downs 1659. * The Tenure or Honour and Iurisdiction of a Castle-ship 1660. The King receives the Prince of Conde 1661. 1667. War in Flanders 1668. Bezancon surrenders to the Prince of Conde The taking of Salins Dole Gray and other places 1672. The War of Holland The Prince of Conde besieges and takes Welâ—el Passages of â—â—e Rhine The Prince of Conde passes 1673. Honours done to the Prince of Conde at Utrecht 1674. The Battle of Senef The Siege of Oudenarde rais'd 16â—9 Marshal Turenne 's Death 1675 1676. The Prince of Conde retires to Chantilly 1679. Divers Reasonings upon that Râ—treat 1655. 1679. Oâ—â—upations of the Prince of Conde at Chanâ—â—â—ly 1680. The Prince of Conde 's passion for War Visits from the Prince of Conde to the King 1681. Every body is earnest to visit the P. of Conde at Chantilly The King visits the Prince of Conde at Chantilly The Prince of Conde 's last Sickness â—6â—6 The Duke of Enguien 's Arrival Addition of the Prince of Conde's Letter to the King The Prince of Conde blesses his Children The Prince of Conty 's Arrival Father Dechamps 's Arrival The Prince of Conde desires his Body may be carry'd to Valery and his Heart into the Iesuits Church * In the Diocess of Sens. †In the Church of the House of the Iesuits Sententiâ—â—â— words of the Prince of Conde The Prince of Conde 's Death The Prince of Conde 's Letter read at Court The Duke goes to Versailles He goes back to Paris The Prince of Conde 's Body is carried to Valery and his Heart to the Church of St. Lewis at Paris 1687. Funeral Orations in Honour of the Prince of Conde * Our Lady's Church The Prince of Conde 's Picture 1686.