Campeggio failed to detect any wanderings 
in the affections of his majesty or any jealousy 
on the part of Queen Catherine. 
An event of historical interest occurred at 
the house, where, in 1523, a Treaty of Alli¬ 
ance between England and the French King, 
Francis F, was signed, called “the Treaty of 
the More.’’ The provisions of the treaty we 
need not concern ourselves with, save to 
notice that the astute Cardinal secured for 
himself a good round sum for the arrears of 
pension due to him for resigning the bishopric 
of Tournay, and a hundred thousand crowns 
of gold “for great and reasonable services.” 
57 
