This website uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. Learn more
Extreme displeasure caused by an insult or slight
When this speech reached Philip's ears he withdrew his troops in dudgeon, and concluded a truce with France (1429).
Their part henceforth was to vote blindly with the Conservative groups, in a common fear of the Social Democracy, or to indulge in protests, futile because backed by no power inside or outside the parliament; their impotence was equally revealed when in December 1902 they voted with the Agrarians for the tariff, and in May 1909 when they withdrew in dudgeon from the new tariff committee, and allowed the reactionary elements a free hand.
When he reached Gloucester Rufus refused to receive him unless he did homage for his kingdom; he declined and returned home in high dudgeon.