THE
Story
and
proces
of
the
iourney
.
MY
lorde
Protectours
grace
,
Saterday
the
xxvii
.
of
August
.
whome
neyther
the
length
nor
werines
of
the
way
did
any
whit
let
,
spedely
to
further
that
he
had
deliberately
taken
in
hande
,
riding
all
the
way
from
London
his
own
person
in
post
,
accompanied
wyth
my
lorde
Marshall
,
and
syr
Fraunces
Bryan
,
was
met
a
.vi.
mile
on
thys
syde
Newecastell
,
by
my
lorde
Lieuetenaunt
and
Master
Treasurer
(
who
for
the
more
spedie
dispatch
of
thinges
were
comen
to
toune
there
.iij.
or
.iiij
days
before
)
and
all
the
nobles
Knightes
&
Capitaynes
of
the
armye
on
horsebacke
,
attending
vpon
them
.
And
commyng
thus
to
toune
,
my
lordes
grace
was
honorably
(
for
the
dignitie
of
the
place
)
with
gonshot
&
presence
of
the
Mayer
,
Aldermen
,
and
commoners
there
,
aboute
iij.
of
the
clocke
in
the
afternone
,
receyued
and
welcommed
,
&
lay
at
the
house
of
one
Peeter
Ryddell
.
Thys
daye
mornyng
,
in
the
feldes
of
the
Northeast
syde
of
the
towne
,
Sundaye
the
the
.xxviii.
of
August
.
mounster
was
made
of
suche
dimie
launces
&
lighte
horsemen
as
were
comen
,
wher
at
my
lordes
grace
was
hymself
,
my
lorde
Lieuetenaunt
&
other
of
the
counsail
of
the
army
.
In
the
after
none
came
the
lord
of
Mangiertō
with
a
.xl.
Scottish
gentelmen
of
the
east
borders
,
and
presented
them selfes
to
my
lorde
at
hys
lodgynge
,
whome
hys
grace
did
gentlye
accept
.
It
would
not
be
forgotten
&
it
were
but
for
ensamples
sake
,
how
a
newe
paire
of
gallowes
were
set
vp
in
the
market
place
and
a
souldior
hanged
for
quarellyng
and
fightyng
.
All
Capitaynes
with
theyr
bandes
that
had
ben
mounstred
,
Mondaye
the
xxix
.
of
August
.
were
commaunded
forwarde
.
My
lordes
grace
himself
dyd
early
also
then
depart
the
toune
,
dyned
at
Morpeth
.xij.
mile
on
the
waye
,
and
lay
that
night
in
Anwyke
Castell
with
syr
Robert
bowes
knight
,
lord
Warden
of
the
middle
marches
,
beyng
.xii.
mile
further
.
Where
there
neyther
lak
anye
store
of
geastes
or
of
good
chere
to
welcumme
them
with
,
In
the
prouision
wherof
a
man
myght
note
great
cost
and
diligence
,
and
in
the
spending
a
liberal
hart
.
Tuisdaye
the
xxx
.
of
August
This
day
his
grace
hauing
iourneyed
in
the
mornyng
,
a
.x.
mile
,
dyned
at
Bamborow
Castell
,
wherof
one
syr
Ihon
horsley
knighte
is
Capitayne
.
Bamborowe
Castell
.
The
plot
of
this
Castell
standeth
so
naturally
strong
,
that
hardly
can
any
where
(
in
my
opinion
)
be
founde
the
lyke
:
inaccessible
on
all
sydes
,
aswell
for
the
great
heighte
of
the
crag
,
whereon
it
standeth
,
as
also
for
the
outward
foorm
of
the
stone
whereof
the
crag
is
,
which
(
not
much
amis
perchaunce
)
I
maye
lyken
to
the
shape
of
long
bauens
,
stondynge
an
ende
with
their
sharper
and
smaller
endes
vpward
.
Thus
is
it
fenced
round
about
and
hath
hereto
on
the
eastsyde
the
sea
,
at
flud
cummyng
vp
to
the
harde
walles
.
This
Castell
is
very
auncient
,
and
called
in
Artures
days
(
as
I
haue
hard
)
Ioyous
garde
:
hither
came
my
lorde
Clynton
from
▪
shipboorde
to
my
lorde
.
In
the
afternone
,
hys
grace
rode
too
Berwycke
xiiii
.
mile
further
,
and
thear
receyued
with
the
Captains
,
garrisons
,
and
with
the
officers
of
the
toun
,
lay
in
the
Castel
with
syr
Nicholas
Strelley
knight
,
the
Capitayn
thear
.
Muche
part
of
this
day
his
grace
occupied
in
consultacion
,
Wednisdaye
the
last
of
August
.
about
ordres
and
matters
,
touchyng
this
voyage
and
armie
.
This
day
,
to
th
entent
we
moughte
saue
the
stoore
of
the
vitaile
,
we
caryed
with
vs
in
the
armie
by
carte
,
&
to
besure
rather
amonge
vs
to
haue
,
somwhat
to
much
then
ony
whit
to
litle
,
as
also
that
we
should
not
nede
to
trouble
oure
ships
for
vitaile
,
till
we
came
to
the
place
,
by
my
lordes
grace
appointed
,
euery
man
of
the
armye
vpon
generall
commaundement
made
priuate
prouision
for
himselfe
for
.iiii.
dayes
vitayle
.
Thursday
the
first
of
September
.
Hys
grace
,
not
with
many
mo
then
his
awn
bande
of
horsmen
,
roade
too
a
towne
in
the
Scottishe
borders
,
standynge
vpon
the
sea
coaste
,
a
.vi.
mile
frome
Berwycke
,
and
is
called
Aymouth
,
Aymouth
.
whereat
there
runneth
a
riuer
into
the
sea
,
the
whiche
he
caused
to
bee
sounded
,
&
perceyuyng
then
the
same
well
to
be
able
to
serue
for
a
hauen
,
hath
caused
since
their
buylding
to
be
made
,
whereof
both
Master
and
Capitayn
is
Thomas
Gower
,
Marshal
of
Berwyke
.
Upon
commaundement
generally
geuen
by
sound
of
trumpet
,
Fryday
the
.ii
of
September
.
all
sauing
the
counsayl
departed
the
toune
,
and
encamped
a
.ii.
flightshottes
of
,
vpon
the
sea
syde
,
and
towarde
Scotlande
.
This
day
my
lorde
Clynton
with
his
flete
,
toke
the
seas
from
Berwyke
towarde
Scotlande
and
herefore
the
rather
,
that
thoughe
they
mighte
not
haue
alwayes
wynde
at
will
to
kepe
their
course
still
with
vs
,
yet
&
it
wear
but
with
the
driuynge
of
tydes
,
they
might
vpon
any
our
nede
of
municion
or
vitaile
not
long
be
from
vs
.
My
lorde
Lieuetenaunt
and
master
Treasurer
,
who
remayned
at
Newcastell
after
my
lordes
grace
for
the
full
dispatch
of
the
rest
of
the
armie
,
came
this
daye
to
Berwyke
.
Saterday
the
iii.
of
September
.
My
lorde
Lieuetenaunt
from
out
of
the
toune
did
campe
in
felde
with
the
armie
.
To
th
entent
,
the
excuse
of
ignoraunce
,
eyther
of
the
cause
of
my
lordes
graces
cumming
,
or
of
his
goodnes
,
to
suche
of
the
Scottes
,
as
shoulde
shewe
them selfes
to
fauour
the
same
cummynge
,
might
quite
bee
taken
from
them
,
his
graces
Proclamacion
(
wherof
they
could
not
but
here
)
was
openly
pronounced
by
Heraulde
,
after
sounde
of
trumpet
in
.iii.
seuerall
places
of
our
Campe
.
Beside
the
mere
matter
of
this
iorney
I
haue
here
to
touche
a
thing
,
whiche
seme
it
neuer
so
light
to
other
,
yet
of
more
weight
to
me
then
to
be
lette
passe
vnspoken
of
.
In
the
morning
of
this
day
my
lordes
grace
,
walking
vpon
the
Rampere
of
the
tounewalles
,
on
the
syde
towarde
Scotlande
did
tel
I
remembre
,
My
lordes
graces
dream
.
that
not
many
nightes
before
,
he
dreamt
he
was
comen
backe
agayn
to
the
Courte
,
whear
the
kynges
Maiestie
did
hartely
welcume
hym
home
,
and
euery
estate
els
.
But
yet
him
thought
he
had
done
nothinge
at
all
in
this
voyage
:
Whiche
when
he
considered
,
with
the
kynges
highnes
great
costes
,
and
the
great
trauaile
of
the
great
men
and
souldiours
,
and
al
to
haue
ben
done
in
vayne
,
the
very
care
&
shamefaste
abashement
of
the
thinge
dyd
waken
hym
out
of
hys
dream
.
What
opinion
might
we
conceiue
of
his
thoughtes
wakyng
,
that
euen
dreaming
was
moued
with
so
pensyfe
a
regarde
of
his
charge
towarde
his
prince
,
and
with
so
humain
a
thought
toward
all
men
els
?
Howbeit
,
my
mynde
is
rather
to
note
the
Pronosticacion
and
former
aduertence
of
his
future
successe
in
this
hys
enterprise
,
the
which
(
I
take
it
)
was
hereby
then
moste
certaynly
shewed
him
,
althoughe
of
righte
fewe
(
or
rather
of
none
)
the
same
so
taken
.
That
if
for
ensample
like
to
this
I
should
reherse
to
you
out
of
the
olde
Testament
,
Gene.
xli
how
the
seuen
plentifull
yeres
,
and
the
seuen
yeres
of
famyn
in
Egipt
were
plainly
signified
afore
to
Pharao
by
hys
dreams
of
seuen
fat
oxen
,
and
seuen
full
eares
of
corne
,
and
by
vii
.
leane
Oxen
that
deuoured
the
fat
,
and
.vii.
withered
eares
consuming
the
full
eares
.
Iustini
li.
i.
And
hereto
oute
of
prophane
aucthors
,
how
Astyages
kynge
of
Medians
was
many
a
day
before
admonished
,
that
he
shoulde
be
ouercommen
by
a
[
](A09164-e12490-b)*
*
Hys
name
was
Cyrus
.
nephew
of
hys
(
as
yet
then
vngotten
&
vnborne
)
and
lose
his
kyngdome
,
and
this
by
a
dreame
also
,
wherin
he
thought
there
sprang
out
of
the
wombe
of
hys
doughter
Mandane
,
a
vyne
,
by
the
spreadinge
of
whose
braunches
all
Asie
was
shadowed
.
Ioseph
.
de
antiquit.
Li
xvii
.
ca.
vltimo
.
And
howe
Archelaus
kyng
of
Cappadocia
was
warned
afore
of
hys
banishment
out
of
hys
countrey
and
kyngdome
by
his
dreame
of
.x.
wheat
eares
full
type
that
wear
eaten
of
Oxen
:
and
hereto
the
multitude
of
ensamples
,
beside
touching
this
case
,
in
Tully
,
Valerius
Maximus
,
De
Diuin
,
i
Valer.
li.
i.
ca.
vii
.
Plin.
devir
.
illust.
capi
.
xxvi
.
Cael.
antiq.
lect.
li.
xiiii
capi.
xlii
.
Sueton.
in
Domitian
.
capi
.
xxiii
.
Plinie
the
secunde
,
Celius
Rediginus
,
Suetonius
,
and
in
infinitie
other
aucthors
mo
,
they
should
be
to
cumberous
&
irksum
bothe
for
me
to
write
and
you
to
rede
.
The
naturall
cause
of
whiche
kynde
of
propheciynge
(
as
I
may
call
it
)
whyther
it
come
as
Astronomers
hold
opinion
,
by
the
influence
of
the
ayre
or
by
constellacion
,
or
els
by
sobrietie
of
dyet
,
and
peculiar
to
the
Melancholycke
,
Socra
.
apud
Plat.
de
.
Rep.
ix
both
as
Plato
and
also
Phisicians
affirme
,
or
by
gift
of
God
as
diuines
iudge
.
I
trust
I
shal
be
borne
with
all
thoughe
I
do
not
here
take
vpon
me
to
discus
,
but
leaue
it
for
a
doubt
among
theim
as
I
found
it
.
Yet
that
thear
is
such
dignitie
and
diuinitie
in
mans
soule
,
as
sometyme
in
dreams
we
be
warned
of
thinges
to
come
,
both
the
learninge
of
auncient
Philosophers
,
Iambl.
inde
Mister
.
Aegipt
.
Mercur.
in
Pymand
.
Plotinus
,
Iamblicus
,
Mercurius
,
Trismegistus
,
with
many
other
dooth
auowe
,
holy
scripture
and
prophane
stories
do
proue
,
&
daily
exsperience
to
theym
that
doo
marke
it
,
doeth
also
shewe
.
But
to
thys
nowe
,
that
my
lordes
grace
dreamt
one
thing
,
and
the
contrary
came
to
passe
,
writers
vppon
exposicion
of
dreams
,
and
specially
Artemidorus
,
do
make
.ii.
special
kind
of
dreams
,
Li.
i.
ca.
ii
.
the
one
Speculatiue
,
whereby
we
see
thinges
the
nexte
daye
after
(
for
the
moste
parte
)
muche
lyke
as
wee
sawe
them
in
dream
:
thother
Allegoryke
,
whiche
warneth
vs
as
it
were
by
ridddell
of
thynges
more
then
a
day
at
the
least
,
after
to
come
.
And
in
these
Allegoryke
dreams
he
saith
,
the
head
betokeneth
the
father
,
the
foote
the
seruaunt
,
the
righthand
signifieth
the
mother
,
the
lefte
the
wyfe
,
Li.
ii
.
cap
i.
lxv
.
and
so
furth
.
And
somtyme
one
contrary
is
ment
by
an
other
,
as
to
seme
for
some
cause
to
wepe
or
be
sory
,
is
a
token
of
gladnes
to
come
,
and
agayn
to
ioy
muche
is
a
signe
of
care
,
Li.
iii.
cap.
xxvii
.
Li.
iiii
.
ca.
iii.
to
se
foule
water
commynge
into
the
house
,
a
signe
to
se
the
house
burning
,
Apollonides
a
surgion
thought
he
went
out
and
wounded
many
,
and
sone
after
he
healed
many
.
Of
which
sort
of
dreames
,
thys
of
my
lordes
grace
was
,
that
shewed
he
had
done
nothynge
,
and
signified
(
as
we
maye
nowe
be
holde
to
conster
)
he
should
do
so
much
,
as
were
skant
possible
to
doo
more
.
Howbeit
as
I
wolde
haue
no
man
so
muche
to
note
&
esteme
dreams
,
as
to
thike
ther
are
none
vayn
,
but
al
significatiue
,
a
thing
in
dede
,
both
fondly
superstitious
&
against
the
mind
of
God
vttred
in
the
olde
law
,
Deut.
xviii
So
woulde
I
haue
no
man
so
much
to
contemne
them
,
as
to
thinke
we
can
at
no
tyme
bee
warned
by
them
,
a
thinge
also
both
of
to
much
incredulite
,
&
against
the
promis
of
God
,
rehersed
in
the
new
law
by
Peter
out
of
the
prophet
Iohel
:
Act.
ii
.
Iohel
.
ii
.
But
least
with
my
dreames
I
bring
you
a
stepe
,
I
shal
here
leaue
them
,
&
begin
to
March
with
the
armie
.
Sundaye
the
iiii
.
of
September
.
My
lordes
grace
came
from
out
of
the
toune
,
&
the
army
reised
from
out
of
the
campe
.
And
after
disposicion
of
order
that
syr
Fraunces
Bryan
,
the
Capitain
of
lightt
,
orlinen
with
a
.iiii.
C.
of
his
bande
should
tende
to
the
skout
a
mile
or
.ii.
before
.
The
cariages
to
kepe
a
long
by
the
sea
coaste
,
And
the
men
of
armes
&
dimilaunces
diuided
in
to
.iii.
tropes
,
aunswering
the
.iii.
wardes
,
so
to
ryde
in
array
directly
against
the
cariages
a
.ii.
flight
shot
a sunder
from
them
.
Our
thre
battails
kept
order
in
pace
betwene
them
both
.
The
foreward
foremost
,
the
battaile
in
the
middest
,
&
the
rerewarde
hindermost
eche
warde
his
troop
of
horsmen
&
garde
of
ordinaunce
,
&
eche
pece
of
ordinaunce
,
his
aide
of
Pioners
for
amendement
of
ways
where
nede
shoulde
be
founde
.
We
marched
a
.vi.
mile
,
&
camped
by
a
village
called
Roston
in
the
Baronrie
of
Bonkēdale
.
We
marched
an
.viii.
mile
til
we
came
to
a
place
called
the
Peaths
,
Mundaye
the
v.
of
September
.
It
is
a
valey
,
The
Peaths
.
running
from
a
.vi.
mile
West
,
straight
Eastwarde
and
toward
the
sea
a
.xx
a
.xx.
skore
brode
from
banke
to
banke
aboue
,
and
a
.v.
skore
in
the
bottom
,
wherein
runnes
a
litle
riuer
:
So
stepe
be
these
bankes
on
eyther
syde
and
depe
to
the
bottom
,
that
who
goeth
straight
doune
shal
be
in
daunger
of
tumbling
,
&
the
commer
vp
so
sure
of
puffyng
&
payne
,
for
remedie
wherof
the
trauailers
that
way
haue
vsed
to
pas
it
,
not
by
going
directly
,
but
by
paths
&
footways
leading
stopewise
,
of
the
number
of
which
paths
,
they
call
it
(
somwhat
nicely
in
dede
)
the
Peaths
.
A
Brute
a
day
or
.ii.
before
was
spred
emong
vs
that
hereat
the
Scottes
were
very
busy
a
working
,
&
how
here
we
should
be
stayde
&
met
withal
by
them
,
wherunto
I
harde
my
lordes
grace
vow
,
that
he
wold
put
it
in
profe
,
for
he
wolde
not
step
one
foote
out
of
his
course
appointed
.
At
oure
comming
,
we
found
all
in
good
peace
,
howbeit
the
syde
wayes
on
either
side
most
vsed
for
eas
were
crost
and
cut
of
in
many
places
with
the
castyng
of
trauers
trenches
,
not
very
depe
in
dede
,
and
rather
somwhat
hinderyng
then
vtterly
letting
,
for
whither
it
were
more
by
pollecie
or
diligence
(
as
I
am
sure
neyther
of
bothe
did
want
)
the
ways
by
the
Pioners
were
sone
so
well
plained
,
that
our
army
,
caryage
and
ordenaunce
were
quite
set
ouer
sone
after
sun
set
and
there
as
then
we
pight
out
campe
.
But
while
our
armie
was
thus
in
passynge
,
my
lordes
grace
willynge
to
loose
no
tyme
,
and
that
the
enemies
aswel
by
dede
as
by
brute
should
know
he
was
come
,
sent
an
Heraulde
to
summon
,
a
Castell
of
George
Douglash
called
Dunglas
,
Dunglas
.
that
stode
at
the
ende
of
the
same
valey
nerer
the
sea
,
and
a
mile
from
the
place
of
our
passage
.
The
Capitain
therof
Matthew
Hume
,
a
brothers
son
of
the
lord
Humes
vpon
this
summons
requyred
to
speake
wyth
my
lordes
grace
,
it
was
graunted
&
he
came
.
To
whom
ꝙ
his
grace
,
Since
it
cannot
be
,
but
that
ye
must
be
witting
both
of
our
commyng
into
these
partes
,
&
of
our
Proclamacion
sent
hyther
before
&
proclaymed
also
since
,
and
ye
haue
not
yet
commen
to
vs
but
kepe
this
hold
thus
,
we
haue
cause
to
take
you
as
oure
mere
enemie
.
And
therefore
be
ye
at
this
choyse
(
for
we
wil
take
none
auauntage
of
your
being
here
now
)
whither
ye
&
your
companie
will
render
your
holde
&
stonde
body
&
goodes
,
at
the
order
of
oure
will
,
or
els
to
be
set
in
it
again
as
ye
were
,
&
we
wil
assay
to
wyn
it
as
we
can
.
The
Capitayne
beynge
aboute
this
riddel
brought
in
great
doubt
what
aunswer
well
to
make
,
&
whyther
best
to
do
,
at
last
stroken
with
the
feare
of
crueltie
that
by
stubbernes
he
shoulde
well
deserue
,
&
moued
agayne
wyth
the
hope
of
mercy
,
that
by
submission
he
might
hap
to
haue
,
was
content
to
render
al
at
his
graces
pleasure
,
and
therupon
commaunded
to
fetche
hys
companye
,
retourned
to
the
Castel
.
In
the
tyme
of
tariyng
for
fetchyng
his
garde
,
we
sawe
oure
ships
with
good
gale
and
order
fayre
sayling
into
their
Fryth
,
The
Fryth
.
which
is
a
great
arme
of
the
sea
,
and
runneth
Westwarde
into
their
countrey
aboue
.iiii.
mile
.
Upon
this
standeth
,
Lieth
,
Blak
nest
,
Sterlinge
&
sainct
Ihons
Rode
,
and
all
the
beste
tounes
els
in
the
Southpart
of
Scotlande
.
This
Capitayn
came
&
brought
with
him
hys
bande
to
my
lordes
grace
,
which
was
of
xxi
.
sober
souldiours
,
al
so
apparayled
and
appoynted
,
that
so
God
help
me
.
(
I
will
saye
it
for
no
praise
)
I
neuer
saw
such
a
bunche
of
beggers
come
out
of
one
house
together
in
my
lyfe
.
The
Capitayne
and
.vi.
of
the
worshipfull
of
the
companye
were
stayed
&
commaundëd
to
the
keping
of
the
Prouost
Marshal
,
more
(
hardly
)
to
take
Mundais
handsell
,
then
for
hope
of
auauntage
:
the
residue
were
licenced
to
gea
their
gate
▪
with
this
lesson
,
that
if
they
were
euer
knowen
to
practyse
or
do
ought
agaynste
the
army
,
while
it
was
in
the
countrey
&
therupon
taken
,
they
should
be
sure
to
be
hanged
.
After
this
surrender
,
my
lorde
Ihon
Gray
,
beyng
Capitayn
of
a
number
(
as
for
his
approued
worthines
right
wel
he
mought
)
was
appointed
to
seaze
&
take
possession
of
the
maner
with
al
&
singular
th
appurtenaunces
in
&
to
the
same
belonging
,
with
whome
(
as
it
hapt
)
it
was
my
chaunce
to
go
thyther
:
the
spoile
was
not
rych
sure
,
but
of
white
bread
,
oten
cakes
,
&
Scottishe
ale
,
wherof
was
indifferent
good
store
,
&
sone
bestowed
emong
my
lordes
souldiors
accordingly
,
as
for
swordes
,
buklers
,
pykes
pottes
,
panz
,
yarne
,
lynnen
,
hempe
&
heaps
of
such
baggage
beside
were
skant
stopt
for
,
&
very
liberally
let
alone
,
but
yet
sure
it
would
haue
rued
any
good
huswiues
hart
,
to
haue
beholden
the
great
vnmerciful
murder
that
our
men
made
of
the
brood
gees
and
good
laing
hennes
that
were
slayn
there
that
dai
,
which
the
wyues
of
the
toune
had
pēd
vp
in
holes
in
the
stables
&
sellers
of
the
castel
eare
we
came
.
In
this
meane
time
my
lordes
grace
appointed
,
the
house
should
be
ouerthrowen
,
wherupon
the
Capitain
of
the
Pioners
with
a
.iii.
C
of
his
laborers
were
sent
doun
to
it
,
whome
he
straight
set
a
digging
about
the
foundacion
.
In
the
toun
of
dunglas
(
the
which
we
left
vnspoyled
&
vnburnt
)
we
vnderstode
of
the
wiues
(
for
their
husbandes
wer
not
at
home
)
that
it
was
George
Douglash
deuise
&
cost
to
cast
these
crosse
trenches
at
the
peaths
,
&
stode
him
in
.iiii.
Scottish
.l
'
.
which
is
as
much
ster
.
as
.
iiii
.
good
english
crounes
of
.
v.s̄
.
a
pece
,
a
mete
reward
for
such
a
worke
.
Our
Pioners
were
early
at
their
worke
again
about
the
Castel
,
Tuisdaye
the
vi
.
of
September
.
whose
walles
were
so
thick
&
foundacion
so
depe
,
&
ther
to
set
vpon
so
craggy
a
plot
,
that
it
was
not
an
easy
matter
sone
to
vnderdig
them
:
Our
army
dislodged
&
marched
on
.
In
the
wai
we
shuld
go
,
a
mile
&
a
half
from
Dunglas
Northward
,
ther
were
ii
.
pyles
or
holdes
,
Thornton
&
Anderwike
,
set
both
on
craggy
foundacion
and
deuided
a
stones
cast
a sunder
,
by
a
depe
gut
wherein
ran
a
litle
Ryuer
.
Thornton
belonged
to
the
lorde
Hume
,
Thornton
.
and
was
kepte
then
by
one
Tom
Trotter
,
whereunto
my
lordes
grace
ouer
night
for
summons
sente
Somerset
hys
Heraulde
,
towarde
whome
.iii.
or
.v.
of
this
Capitayns
prikkers
with
their
gaddes
ready
charged
did
righte
hastely
direct
their
course
,
but
Trotter
both
honestly
defended
the
Heraulde
,
&
sharply
rebuked
hys
men
:
and
sayd
for
the
summons
he
woulde
come
speke
with
my
lordes
grace
himself
,
notwithstanding
he
came
not
,
but
straight
lokt
vp
a
.xvi.
poore
soules
like
the
souldiours
of
Dunglas
fast
within
the
house
,
toke
the
keys
with
him
,
&
commaunding
them
they
shoulde
defende
the
house
&
tary
within
(
as
they
coulde
not
get
out
)
till
his
retorne
,
whiche
should
be
on
the
morow
with
municion
&
relief
,
he
with
his
prikkers
prikt
quite
his
ways
.
Anderwyke
perteined
to
the
lorde
of
Hambleton
,
Anderwyke
.
and
was
kept
by
hys
sonne
&
heyre
(
whom
of
custume
they
call
the
Master
of
Hambleton
)
&
an
.viii.
more
with
hym
,
To
be
knowen
that
the
Scottes
call
the
son
and
heyre
of
euery
lord
the
Master
of
the
house
and
surname
,
wherof
hys
father
is
called
lorde
.
gentlemen
for
the
moste
part
as
we
harde
say
.
My
lordes
grace
at
his
comming
nye
,
sent
vnto
both
these
piles
,
whiche
vpon
summons
refusing
to
render
,
were
straighte
assayled
,
Thornton
by
batrie
of
.iiii.
of
our
great
peces
of
ordinaunce
&
certain
of
syr
Peeter
Mewtus
hakbutters
to
watch
the
loopholes
&
wyndowes
on
all
sydes
,
&
Anderwyke
by
a
sorte
of
the
same
hakbutters
alone
,
who
soo
well
besturd
them
,
that
whear
these
kepers
had
rāmed
vp
their
outer
dores
,
cloyd
&
stopt
vp
their
stayres
within
,
&
kept
themselfes
a
loft
for
defence
of
their
house
about
the
battilmentes
,
the
hakbutters
gat
in
&
fyered
them
vnderneth
:
wherby
beyng
greatly
trobled
with
smoke
&
smoother
,
&
brought
in
desperacion
of
defence
they
called
pitefully
ouer
their
walles
to
my
lordes
grace
for
mercy
,
who
,
notwithstandinge
their
great
obstinaci
&
th
ensample
other
of
the
enemies
mought
haue
had
by
their
punishment
,
of
his
noble
generosite
&
by
these
wordes
making
half
excuse
for
them
.
Men
may
some
tyme
do
that
hastely
in
a
gere
,
whereof
after
they
mai
soon
repent
them
,
did
take
them
to
grace
,
&
thearfore
sent
one
straight
to
them
.
But
ere
the
messenger
came
,
the
hakbutters
had
gotten
vp
to
them
and
killed
viii
.
of
them
aloft
,
one
lept
ouer
the
walles
,
&
runninge
more
then
a
furlong
after
was
staī
without
in
a
water
.
All
this
while
,
at
Thornton
,
our
assault
&
their
defence
was
stoutly
continued
,
but
well
perceiuinge
how
on
the
tone
side
thei
were
batred
,
mined
on
the
other
,
kept
in
with
hakbutters
rounde
about
,
&
sum
of
our
men
within
also
occupiyng
al
the
house
vnder
them
(
for
ther
had
likewise
shopt
vp
themselfes
in
the
highest
of
their
house
)
&
so
to
do
nothing
inward
or
outward
,
neither
by
shoting
of
base
(
wherof
they
had
but
one
or
.ij.
)
nor
tumbling
of
stones
(
the
thinges
of
their
chefe
anoyaunce
)
wherby
thei
might
be
able
any
while
to
resist
oure
powr
,
or
saue
themselfs
,
thei
pluct
in
a
banner
that
afore
they
had
set
out
in
defyaunce
,
&
put
out
ouer
the
walles
▪
a
whyte
lynnen
clout
tyed
on
a
stickes
end
,
criyng
al
with
one
tune
for
mercy
,
but
hauyng
answer
by
the
whole
voice
of
the
assaylers
,
thei
were
traytors
&
it
was
to
late
,
thei
plukt
in
their
stick
,
&
sticked
vp
the
banner
of
defyaunce
again
,
shot
of
hurled
stones
,
&
did
what
els
they
could
,
with
great
courage
of
their
side
&
littel
hurt
of
ours
Yet
then
after
,
being
assured
by
our
ernesty
,
that
we
had
vowed
the
wynning
of
their
holde
before
our
departure
,
&
then
,
that
ther
obstinacie
coulde
deserue
no
lesse
then
death
,
pluct
in
their
banner
once
again
,
&
cried
vpon
mercie
,
&
beyng
generally
aunswered
,
nay
nay
loke
neuer
for
it
,
for
ye
are
erraunt
traytors
,
then
made
they
peticion
that
if
thei
should
nedes
die
,
yet
that
my
lordes
grace
woulde
be
so
good
to
them
as
thei
might
be
hanged
,
whearby
they
might
sumwhat
reconcile
themselfs
to
God
warde
,
&
not
to
dye
in
malice
with
so
great
daunger
of
their
soules
:
A
pollecy
of
warre
.
A
pollecie
sure
in
my
mind
,
though
but
of
grose
heddes
,
yet
of
a
fyne
deuise
.
Syr
Miles
Partrich
being
nie
about
thys
pile
at
the
tyme
&
spiyng
one
in
a
red
doblet
,
dydges
,
he
shuld
be
an
Englishman
&
therfore
cam
&
furthered
this
peticion
to
my
lordes
grace
the
rather
,
which
then
toke
effect
,
thei
came
&
humbled
themselfes
to
hys
grace
,
whearupon
without
more
hurt
they
wear
but
commaunded
to
the
Prouost
Marshal
.
My
lordes
graces
pitee
.
It
is
sumwhat
here
to
consider
,
I
know
not
whither
the
destenie
or
hap
of
mans
life
:
The
more
woorthy
men
,
the
les
offenders
&
more
in
the
iudges
grace
wear
slayne
&
the
beggers
,
the
obstinate
rebelles
that
deserued
nought
but
crueltie
wear
saued
.
To
saye
on
now
,
the
house
was
soon
after
so
blowen
with
pouder
,
that
more
then
the
one
half
fell
straight
doune
to
rubrish
&
dust
,
the
rest
stood
al
to
be
shaken
with
riftes
&
chynkes
.
Anderwyke
was
burned
,
&
al
the
houses
of
office
and
stakkes
of
corne
about
them
both
.
While
this
was
thus
in
hande
,
my
lordes
grace
in
turning
but
about
sawe
the
fal
of
Dunglas
,
which
likewise
was
undermined
and
blowen
with
pouder
.
This
doon
,
about
noon
we
marched
on
passinge
soon
after
within
the
gunshot
of
Dumbar
,
a
toun
stonding
longwise
vpon
the
seasyde
whearat
is
a
castel
(
whiche
the
Scottes
count
very
strong
)
the
sent
vs
diuers
shottes
as
we
passed
but
al
in
veyn
:
their
horsmen
showed
themselfs
in
their
feldes
besyde
vs
,
toward
whom
Barteuile
with
hys
.viii
▪
men
all
hakbutters
on
horsbak
(
whome
he
had
right
wel
appointed
)
&
Ihon
de
Rybaud
,
with
diuers
other
did
make
,
but
no
hurt
on
neyther
side
,
sauing
yte
a
man
of
Barteuiles
slew
one
of
them
with
his
pece
,
the
skirmish
was
soon
ended
.
We
went
a
iiii
.
mile
further
,
&
hauing
trauayled
that
day
a
.x.
mile
,
we
camped
nigh
Cātallō
,
&
had
at
night
a
blynde
alarme
.
Here
had
we
first
aduertisement
certein
,
that
the
Scottes
wear
assembled
in
campe
at
the
place
whear
we
found
them
.
Wednesdaye
the
.vii.
of
September
.
¶
Marching
this
morning
a.
ij
mile
,
we
came
to
a
fayre
Ryuer
callen
Lyn
running
all
straight
eastwarde
toward
the
sea
,
ouer
this
Riuer
is
ther
a
stone
bridge
that
they
name
Lynton
brig
,
of
a
toun
therby
on
our
righthand
&
eastward
as
we
went
that
stonds
vpon
the
same
Ryuer
,
Our
horsmen
&
cariages
past
through
the
water
,
(
for
it
was
not
very
depe
)
our
footmen
ouer
the
bridge
.
The
passage
was
very
straight
for
an
army
,
&
therfore
the
lengar
in
setting
ouer
.
Beyond
this
bridge
about
a
mile
Westward
(
for
some
thought
as
then
we
turned
)
vpon
this
same
Ryuer
on
the
Southsyde
stondes
a
proper
house
and
of
sum
strengthe
bylyke
,
they
call
it
hayles
Castell
,
Hayles
castel
.
and
perteyneth
to
the
erle
Bothwel
,
but
kept
as
then
by
the
gouernours
appoyntment
,
who
hylde
the
erle
in
pryson
.
Aboue
the
Southsyde
of
thys
Castell
lyeth
a
long
hil
,
Eeast
&
West
,
whearuppon
did
appere
in
diuers
plumpes
about
.iii.
C.
of
their
prickers
,
sum
makynge
towarde
the
passage
too
lye
in
wayt
ther
to
take
vp
straglers
and
cut
of
the
tayle
of
our
hoste
.
My
lordes
grace
,
and
my
lord
Lieutenaunt
,
against
the
Castell
vpon
an
hill
ouer
whiche
we
should
passe
,
did
stay
a
while
,
aswel
for
the
armie
that
was
not
all
cum
,
as
alsoo
too
see
a
skyrmish
that
sum
of
these
prickers
by
cumming
ouer
the
Riuer
toward
vs
began
to
make
,
but
did
not
mainteine
.
Whearupon
our
foreward
marching
softly
afore
,
hys
grace
then
tooke
his
way
after
,
at
whome
,
out
of
the
Castell
thear
wear
roundly
shot
of
(
but
without
hurt
)
vi
.
or
.vii.
peces
,
the
whiche
before
that
,
thoughe
sum
of
oure
men
had
bene
very
nye
,
yet
kept
they
all
coouert
.
In
this
mean
time
did
thear
aryse
a
very
thicke
mist
,
My
lord
the
erle
of
Warwyke
then
lorde
Lieutenaunt
(
as
I
tolde
you
)
of
the
armie
,
did
so
nobly
quite
himself
vpon
an
aduenture
that
chaunced
then
to
fal
,
as
that
his
accustumed
valiaunce
might
wel
be
acknowledged
,
whearby
first
,
and
first
of
all
men
(
a
litle
,
but
not
without
purpose
now
to
digres
)
beynge
lorde
Lieutenaunt
of
Bulleyn
next
after
it
was
wun
,
beaten
on
al
sydes
,
weak
without
,
yll
harbour
within
,
and
(
nowe
to
say
trouth
,
for
the
daunger
is
past
)
skante
tenable
as
it
was
,
did
so
valiauntly
defende
it
agaynst
the
Dolphyn
then
and
all
hys
power
,
that
as
I
remember
was
reconed
a
.lii.
M.
Of
whome
in
a
camisado
then
,
as
they
had
slayn
many
of
our
men
&
wun
the
base
toun
,
his
lordeship
killed
aboue
viii
.
C
counted
of
the
best
souldiors
in
al
Fraunce
,
draue
the
rest
away
,
&
recouered
the
toun
from
them
again
.
And
the
next
yere
after
,
occupiyng
his
office
of
lord
Admiral
vpon
the
sea
in
person
himself
,
what
tyme
the
greate
fleete
of
Fraunce
with
all
their
Galleys
(
which
was
no
smal
pour
)
cam
to
inuade
our
costes
,
he
profrered
battaile
vnto
the
Frenche
Admiral
&
all
his
nauie
,
which
fight
(
I
will
not
saye
howe
cowardly
)
he
vtterly
refused
,
hys
lordship
repeiled
their
force
&
made
them
fame
to
flie
bak
again
home
with
all
their
bragges
&
cost
in
vain
.
And
the
same
yere
,
but
with
a
.vii.
M.
(
wherof
not
v.
M.
londed
)
mawgre
all
Fraunce
he
burnt
Treaport
&
diuers
villages
thear
besyde
,
returned
to
ship
again
with
the
los
,
but
of
one
Dauid
Googan
&
no
mo
.
And
the
yere
than
next
.
M
,
D.xlvi
.
after
his
diligence
so
well
shewed
among
the
rest
of
the
commissioners
,
that
an
honorable
and
frendly
peace
was
concluded
betwene
Fraunce
&
vs
,
his
lordship
was
sent
ouer
by
our
late
souerain
lord
,
to
receiue
the
oth
of
the
late
French
king
for
confirmacion
of
the
same
peace
.
In
which
iorney
,
how
nobly
he
did
aduaunce
his
port
for
the
kynges
Maiesties
honour
&
estimacion
of
the
realme
(
&
yet
not
aboue
his
degre
)
all
men
that
sawe
it
,
will
easly
confesse
with
me
,
that
it
was
to
much
then
,
to
be
shewed
in
few
woordes
here
.
Uery
few
thinges
els
(
to
say
truth
)
that
haue
bene
ony
wher
in
these
warres
against
the
enemie
eyther
nobly
attempted
or
valiauntly
acheued
,
whearin
his
lordship
hath
not
bene
,
eyther
the
first
ther
in
office
,
or
one
of
the
foremost
in
daunger
.
That
if
it
fel
so
fete
for
my
purpose
to
speake
of
his
lordships
honour
at
home
,
as
it
hath
doon
sumwhat
to
touch
his
proowes
abrode
,
I
coulde
sure
for
commendacion
thearof
moue
my self
matter
,
wherin
I
wear
able
to
sai
rather
liberally
much
,
then
skarcely
inough
:
but
omitting
that
thearfore
,
&
to
turne
to
my
tale
again
,
his
lordship
regarding
the
daunger
our
rerewarde
was
in
by
reason
of
disorder
,
caused
at
this
passage
by
the
thicknes
of
this
mist
,
&
nienes
of
the
enemies
,
himselfe
skant
with
a
.xvi.
horse
(
wherof
Barteuile
&
Ihon
de
Ribaude
wear
.ii
:
vii
.
or
.viii.
light
horsemen
mo
,
&
the
reste
,
of
his
own
seruauntes
)
returned
towarde
the
passage
to
see
to
the
arraye
agayne
.
The
Scottes
perceyuyng
our
horsemen
to
haue
past
on
before
,
&
thinking
(
as
the
truth
was
)
that
sum
Capitain
of
honour
did
stay
for
the
lookynge
to
the
order
of
thys
rerewarde
:
kepinge
the
Southsyde
of
the
Ryuer
,
did
call
ouer
to
sum
of
our
men
to
knowe
,
whither
ther
wear
ony
noble
man
nie
thear
:
they
wear
askt
why
they
askt
,
one
of
them
aunswered
that
he
was
such
a
man
(
whose
name
our
men
knew
to
bee
honorable
among
them
)
&
woold
cum
in
to
my
lordes
grace
,
so
that
he
mought
be
sure
to
cum
in
safetie
:
our
yoong
souldiours
nothing
suspecting
their
auncient
falshed
,
tolde
him
that
my
lorde
Lieutenaunt
the
erle
of
Warwyke
was
nie
thear
,
by
whose
tuicion
he
shuld
be
safely
broughte
to
my
lordes
graces
presence
,
thei
had
cund
their
lesson
,
&
fel
to
their
practise
,
which
was
this
,
hauing
cummen
ouer
the
water
,
in
the
way
as
my
lorde
should
passe
,
they
had
couched
behinde
a
hillok
about
a
.ii.
C.
of
their
prickers
,
a
.xl.
had
they
sent
besyde
,
to
search
whear
my
lord
was
,
whom
when
thei
found
part
of
them
prickt
very
nie
.
&
these
agayne
a
.x.
or
.xii.
of
my
lordes
small
companie
did
boldly
encounter
&
draue
them
wellnie
home
to
their
ambush
,
fliynge
perchaunce
not
so
much
for
fear
of
their
force
as
for
falshod
to
trap
them
:
But
hereby
enformed
that
my
lord
was
so
nie
,
they
sent
out
a
bigger
number
,
&
kept
the
rest
more
secret
,
vpon
this
purpose
that
they
might
eyther
by
a
playn
onset
haue
distrest
him
or
els
that
not
preuaylinge
,
by
feyning
of
flight
to
haue
trayned
him
into
their
ambushe
,
&
thus
instruct
they
cam
pricking
toward
hys
lordshippe
a
pace
,
why
(
ꝙ
he
)
&
wil
not
these
knaues
be
ruled
?
geue
my
staff
,
the
which
then
with
so
valiaunt
a
corage
,
he
charged
at
one
(
as
it
was
thought
)
Dandy
Car
a
Capitayn
among
them
that
he
did
not
onely
compel
Car
to
turne
,
&
him self
chased
him
aboue
.xii.
skore
together
,
all
the
way
at
the
spear
point
,
so
that
if
Carres
horse
had
not
ben
exceding
good
&
wight
his
lordship
had
surely
run
him
thrugh
in
this
race
,
but
also
with
his
litle
bande
caused
all
the
rest
to
flee
a
main
.
After
whom
then
as
Henry
Uane
,
a
gentleman
of
my
lordes
&
one
of
this
company
did
fiersly
pursue
,
foure
or
.v.
scottes
sodenly
turned
&
set
vpon
him
,
&
though
thei
did
not
alltogether
skape
his
handes
free
,
yet
by
hewyng
&
mangling
hys
hed
,
body
&
many
places
els
,
they
did
so
cruelly
entreat
him
,
as
if
reskue
had
not
cum
the
sooner
:
thei
had
slain
him
out
right
,
but
saued
as
he
was
,
I
dare
be
bolde
to
sai
,
many
a
.
M.
in
war
&
els
whear
haue
dyed
with
les
,
then
half
the
les
hurt
.
Here
was
Barteuile
run
at
sydeling
and
hurt
in
the
buttok
,
&
one
of
our
men
slayn
.
Of
Scottes
again
,
none
slain
but
.iii.
taken
,
whearof
one
was
Richarde
Maxwell
&
hurt
in
the
thigh
:
who
had
bene
long
in
Englond
not
long
before
&
had
receyued
right
many
benefites
,
(
as
I
harde
himself
confesse
)
both
of
the
late
kinges
Maiestie
&
of
my
lord
Lieutenaunt
,
&
of
many
other
nobles
&
gentlemen
in
the
court
beside
:
&
thearfore
for
his
ingratitude
&
trayterous
vntruth
threatened
too
be
hanged
:
But
as
otherwise
he
had
a
great
dele
to
much
more
then
he
deserued
,
so
had
he
here
sumwhat
to
litle
,
for
how
my
lordes
grace
bestowed
hym
I
wot
not
,
but
hanged
in
dede
he
was
not
.
To
make
my
tale
per
fit
it
is
certeinly
thought
,
that
if
my
lorde
Lieutenaunt
had
not
thus
valiauntly
encountred
them
ear
thei
coulde
haue
warned
their
ambushe
,
how
weakly
he
was
warded
,
he
had
bene
beset
round
about
by
them
,
ear
euer
he
could
haue
bene
ware
of
them
or
reskued
of
vs
:
wher
now
hereby
his
Lordeship
shewed
hys
woonted
woorthines
,
saued
hys
cumpanie
&
discomfited
the
enemie
.
Soon
after
he
ouertooke
my
lord
Protectour
,
being
as
then
set
at
dyner
,
to
whom
he
presented
these
prisoners
&
recounted
hys
aduentures
,
whose
grace
in
the
mean
tune
had
hapt
vpon
a
fellowe
lyke
a
man
,
but
I
wot
not
of
what
sorte
,
smal
of
stature
,
red
hedded
,
curld
rounde
about
&
shedded
afore
,
of
a
.xl.
yere
old
,
&
calde
himself
Knockes
.
To
say
sumwhat
of
his
hauour
,
his
cote
was
of
the
coulor
of
a
wel
burnt
brik
(
I
mean
not
blak
)
&
wel
worth
.
xx
.
d.
a
brode
yarde
,
it
was
pretely
fresed
,
half
with
an
ado
&
hemmed
round
about
very
sutably
with
pasmaī
lace
of
grene
caddis
,
me
thought
he
represented
the
state
of
a
sunner
in
sum
citee
or
of
a
pedler
in
sum
boorowe
,
how
far
so
euer
he
had
trauayled
that
day
he
had
not
a
whit
fyled
his
bootes
for
he
had
none
on
,
harmles
bilyke
,
for
he
ware
no
weapon
,
he
rode
on
a
trottynge
tyt
well
woorth
a
coople
of
shillynges
,
the
loss
whereof
at
his
takyng
he
toke
very
heuely
,
yet
did
my
lordes
grace
caus
him
to
be
set
on
a
better
.
I
take
his
learning
was
but
smal
but
his
vttraunce
was
greate
sure
,
for
he
neuer
lind
babeling
,
very
moyst
mouthed
and
somewhat
of
nature
disposed
to
slauer
,
and
therfore
fain
(
without
a
napkin
to
wype
hys
lyppes
)
to
suppe
at
euery
woord
,
sum
said
it
was
no
faut
in
the
man
,
but
the
maner
of
the
cuntree
,
in
dede
they
haue
many
moyst
mystes
thear
,
no
lak
of
audacity
nor
store
of
wit
,
for
beynge
taken
&
brought
in
for
a
spie
&
posed
in
that
pointe
whyther
he
went
,
neither
by
the
honestie
of
hys
erraunde
,
nor
goodnes
of
his
wit
,
was
he
able
to
make
ony
lykely
excuse
,
the
tenoure
of
his
talke
so
tempred
thoorow
out
,
and
the
most
of
hys
matter
so
indifferently
mingled
,
as
(
yf
they
make
hym
not
bothe
)
it
was
harde
for
any
theare
to
iudge
,
whether
they
might
rather
counte
hym
a
folish
knaue
or
a
knauishe
foole
,
at
whome
my
lordes
grace
and
other
had
right
good
sport
.
As
Barteuile
that
day
had
righte
honestly
serued
,
so
did
the
lordes
righte
honorably
quite
yt
,
for
straight
vpon
the
ouertakynge
of
my
lordes
grace
,
my
Lorde
Lieutenaunt
did
get
him
a
surgion
,
&
drest
he
was
,
straight
after
layde
and
conueyed
in
my
lordes
graces
own
chariot
,
that
was
both
right
sumptuous
for
cost
and
casy
for
caryage
.
The
rest
that
wear
hurt
,
wear
here
all
so
drest
Scottes
&
oother
.
●●e
had
marched
that
day
a
ix
.
mile
and
camped
at
night
by
a
toun
standyng
vpon
the
Fryth
,
&
called
Lang
Nuddrey
.
Here
●●e
found
a
gentle
wooman
(
some
sayd
a
ladye
)
the
wyfe
of
one
hugh
Douglas
,
she
was
greate
with
child
,
&
in
a
house
others
,
thear
abode
her
good
tyme
of
deliueraunce
,
&
had
with
her
an
auncient
gentle
wooman
her
mother
,
a
mid
wyfe
&
a
daughter
:
whose
estate
the
counsail
understanding
,
my
lordes
grace
&
my
lord
Lieutenaunt
took
order
that
al
night
without
daunger
or
domage
she
was
well
preserued
,
but
sone
after
our
departure
in
the
morenynge
,
I
harde
,
that
sum
of
our
northerne
prickers
had
visited
her
,
not
muche
for
her
profit
▪
nor
al
for
their
honesties
that
had
they
then
bene
caught
with
their
kindnes
,
thei
should
haue
bene
sure
of
thankes
accordyng
▪
good
people
be
they
,
but
geuen
much
(
as
thei
say
)
to
the
spoyle
.
Thursdaye
the
viii
.
of
september
,
beynge
,
our
lady
day
.
¶
This
morning
in
the
time
of
our
dislodging
,
sign
was
made
to
sum
of
our
ships
(
whereof
the
moste
parte
&
chefest
lay
a
.x.
or
xii
.
mile
in
the
Fryth
beyond
vs
ouer
againste
Lyeth
&
Edinborowe
)
that
the
lord
Admiral
should
cum
a
shore
to
speake
with
my
lordes
grace
.
In
the
meane
tyme
sumwhat
early
,
as
our
galley
was
cumming
toward
vs
,
about
a
mile
&
more
beyond
our
campe
the
Scots
wear
very
busy
a
waftynge
her
a
shore
towarde
them
with
a
banner
of
Sainct
George
that
they
had
:
but
my
Lorde
Lieutenaunt
soon
disapointed
the
pollicie
,
for
makyng
towarde
that
place
wheare
my
Lord
Admirall
shoulde
londe
,
oure
men
on
the
water
by
the
sighte
of
hys
presence
dyd
soon
discerne
their
frendes
from
their
foes
.
By
and
by
then
my
lorde
Clynton
the
Admirall
came
to
londe
,
Who
with
my
Lorde
Lieutenaunte
rode
back
to
my
lordes
grace
,
among
whom
order
was
taken
,
that
our
greate
ships
should
remooue
from
before
Lyeth
,
&
lye
before
Muskelborowe
and
their
camp
,
and
oure
smaller
vessels
that
wear
vitaillers
to
lye
nerer
vs
.
This
thus
apointed
,
my
lorde
Admirall
rode
back
to
take
the
water
agayne
.
And
as
our
armie
had
marched
onwarde
a
mile
or
.ii.
thear
appered
vpon
a
hill
that
lay
longwise
east
&
west
,
&
on
the
southsyde
of
vs
,
vpon
a
vi
.
hundred
of
their
horsmen
prickers
,
whearof
sum
within
a
.ii.
flight-shot
directly
againste
vs
vpon
the
same
hill
,
and
most
further
of
,
towarde
these
ouer
a
small
bridge
(
for
thear
ranne
a
litle
riuer
also
bi
vs
)
very
hardely
did
ride
about
a
doosein
of
our
hakbutters
on
horsback
,
and
helde
them
at
bay
so
me
to
their
noses
that
whether
it
wear
by
the
goodnes
of
our
men
or
badnes
of
them
,
the
Scottes
did
not
onely
not
cum
doune
to
them
,
but
also
very
curteisiy
gaue
place
&
fled
to
their
fellowes
:
&
yet
I
know
they
lack
no
hartes
,
but
thei
cannot
so
well
away
with
these
crakkes
.
Our
armie
went
on
,
but
so
much
the
slowlyer
,
because
our
way
was
sumwhat
narowe
,
by
meanes
of
the
Fryth
on
the
tonesyde
and
certain
marishes
so
nie
on
the
toother
.
The
Scottes
kepte
alwayes
pace
with
vs
vpon
their
hill
,
and
shewed
themselfes
vpon
sundry
bruntes
,
very
cranke
&
brag
,
at
whom
as
our
captains
did
loke
to
the
ordryng
and
arraiyng
again
of
the
battailes
,
my
lord
protectors
grace
appointed
.ii.
feld
peces
to
be
turned
,
eche
pece
shot
of
twyse
,
wherof
one
Gold
that
master
gunner
thear
discharged
the
tone
&
did
so
wel
direct
it
,
that
at
his
former
shot
he
strook
of
the
leg
of
a
black
horse
,
right
fair
and
as
it
was
thought
the
best
in
the
company
,
&
at
his
next
shot
he
kyld
a
man
:
hereby
,
rather
sumwhat
calmed
then
fully
content
,
thei
went
theyr
wayes
&
we
saw
no
more
of
them
til
the
time
of
our
campyng
,
&
then
shewed
thei
themselues
very
lordly
aloft
vpon
thys
hill
againe
oueragainst
vs
,
as
though
they
stood
there
to
take
viewe
of
our
campyng
&
mouster
of
our
men
.
My
lord
Marshall
myndyng
to
knowe
theyr
commission
did
make
towarde
them
with
a
band
of
horsmen
,
but
they
went
wisely
their
way
&
would
neuer
abyde
the
reasoning
of
the
matter
.
In
the
way
as
we
came
not
far
from
this
place
,
George
Ferrers
a
gentleman
of
my
lord
Protectors
&
one
of
the
commissioners
of
the
cariages
in
this
army
,
happened
vpon
a
caue
in
the
ground
,
the
mouth
whereof
was
so
worne
with
the
fresh
printe
of
steps
,
that
he
semed
to
be
certayne
thear
wear
sum
folke
within
,
&
gone
doune
to
trie
,
he
was
redily
receyued
with
a
hakebut
or
.ii.
He
left
them
not
yet
,
till
he
had
knowen
whyther
thei
would
be
content
to
yelde
&
cum
out
,
which
they
fondly
refusyng
,
he
wente
to
my
lordes
grace
,
and
vpon
vttraunce
of
the
thyng
gat
lisence
to
deale
with
them
as
he
coulde
,
and
so
returned
to
them
with
a
skore
or
two
of
pioners
.
Three
ventes
had
their
caue
that
we
wear
wareof
wherof
he
first
stopt
vp
on
,
anoother
he
fild
ful
of
strawe
and
set
it
a
fyer
,
whearat
they
within
caste
water
a
pace
,
but
it
was
so
well
maynteyned
without
that
the
fyre
preuailed
,
and
thei
fayn
within
,
to
get
them
belyke
into
anoother
parler
.
Then
deuised
we
(
for
I
hapte
to
be
with
hym
)
to
stop
the
same
vp
,
whearby
we
should
eyther
smoother
them
or
fynde
out
their
ventes
if
thei
had
any
mo
:
as
this
was
doon
,
at
another
issue
aboute
a
.xii.
skore
of
,
wee
moughte
see
the
fume
of
our
smoke
to
cum
oute
,
the
whiche
continued
with
so
great
a
force
&
so
long
a
while
that
we
could
not
but
thinke
they
must
nedes
get
them
out
or
smoother
within
,
and
forasmuch
as
we
found
not
that
they
dyd
the
tone
,
we
thought
it
for
certain
thei
wear
sure
or
the
toother
,
wee
had
doon
that
wee
came
for
,
and
so
lefte
them
.
¶
By
this
time
our
ships
takynge
manerly
their
leaue
of
Lyeth
wyth
a
skore
of
shot
or
more
,
and
as
they
came
by
,
salutyng
the
Scottes
in
their
campe
also
with
as
many
,
cam
&
laye
accordynge
to
appoyntmente
.
We
had
gone
this
day
about
a
v.
mile
,
&
camped
towarde
night
nye
a
toune
they
call
salte
,
Preston
by
the
Fryth
.
Here
one
Charleton
,
a
man
before
time
banisht
out
of
England
,
&
continuyng
all
the
while
in
Scotlande
,
came
in
and
submitted
himselfe
to
my
lordes
grace
,
who
took
hym
to
mercie
.
Fryday
the
.ix.
of
september
.
¶
This
dai
is
markt
in
the
kallender
with
the
name
of
saincte
Gorgon
,
no
famous
saint
sure
,
but
eyther
so
obscure
that
no
man
knowes
him
,
or
els
so
aunciente
as
euery
man
forgettes
him
.
Yet
wear
it
both
pitee
and
blame
that
he
shoulde
lose
hys
estimacion
amonge
vs
.
And
methinkes
oute
of
that
litle
that
I
haue
red
,
I
coulde
somewhat
saye
to
bryng
hym
to
lighte
agayne
,
but
then
am
in
doubte
,
what
to
make
of
hym
,
a
he
saint
a
she
sainte
or
a
neuter
(
for
we
haue
all
in
oure
Kallendar
.
)
Of
the
male
and
female
sayntes
,
euery
leafe
thear
showthe
samples
inowe
.
And
as
for
the
neuter
,
they
or
rather
I
wot
vnmarked
than
vnknowen
,
as
sainct
Christmas
,
s.
Candelmas
,
sainct
Easter
,
Sainct
Whitsontide
&
swete
sainct
Sunday
that
cums
ones
a
weke
.
Touchynge
my
doubte
nowe
:
If
the
day
beare
name
in
the
woorship
&
memorie
of
hym
whome
the
preacher
Horace
doth
mencion
in
his
first
booke
of
sermons
by
these
wordes
Pastillos
Rufillus
olet
,
Satyr
.
ii
.
Phorcus
king
of
the
Iles
Corsica
&
Sardinia
had
foure
daughters
,
Scylla
,
Medusa
,
Stenio
&
Euriale
called
Gorgons
,
of
whome
as
Neptune
had
rauished
Medusa
Gorgon
in
the
temple
of
Pallas
:
This
Goddes
for
displeasure
of
the
fact
chaunged
al
the
heare
of
her
hed
into
snakes
and
adders
,
&
gaue
her
a
further
gyft
that
who
so
euer
sawe
her
should
be
turned
straighte
into
stone
,
Perseus
coueityng
to
kil
this
monster
borowed
of
Mercurie
his
wyngs
and
faulchion
and
strooke
of
her
hed
as
she
slepte
&
brought
it
with
hym
,
which
Pallas
dyd
after
set
in
her
shelde
&
it
had
the
same
pour
still
after
as
it
had
whyle
she
lyued
.
Gorgonius
hircum
.
then
may
we
be
bold
to
beleue
it
was
a
he
sainct
,
but
yet
a
very
sloouen
saynt
&
belyke
a
nesty
.
If
this
name
were
Kallendred
of
Medusa
Gorgon
that
had
the
heare
of
her
hed
tourned
into
adders
,
whome
Perseus
ouercame
and
kylde
,
as
doctour
Ouide
declares
in
his
.iiii.
booke
of
chaunges
Gorgonis
anguicomae
Perseus
superator
,
then
maye
we
be
sure
it
was
a
she
saynte
.
But
yf
it
wear
in
the
honour
of
Pallas
shelde
whearin
thys
Medusa
Gorgons
hed
was
grauen
,
as
Titus
[
](A09164-e14700-b)*
*
Stroz.
pr̄.
Aeolo
.iiii.
Stroza
(
a
deuout
doctour
to
,
but
of
later
daies
)
doth
say
,
Gorgonis
anguicomae
caelatos
aegide
vultus
,
Pallas
habet
.
Then
was
it
neyther
a
he
nor
a
she
but
a
playne
neuter
saynte
.
And
thus
with
the
aunciente
authoritie
of
mere
poeticall
scriptures
,
my
conscience
is
so
confounded
,
as
I
wot
not
in
the
worlde
what
saynte
to
make
of
hym
.
[
](A09164-e14740-b)‡
‡
Iacob
de
voragine
Iames
of
the
synkhole
(
sauyng
your
reuerence
)
a
trier
forsooth
that
wrote
the
Legendaurie
,
telleth
me
a
very
preposterous
order
in
good
cookerie
,
of
one
[
](A09164-e14760-b)*
*
Legend
.
autea
cap.
cxxviii
.
Gorgon
&
his
fellow
Dorotheus
,
that
wear
first
sauced
with
vineger
and
salt
,
and
after
the
then
broiled
on
a
girdyrō
.
But
to
be
playn
(
as
it
is
best
for
a
man
to
be
with
his
frendes
)
he
hath
farced
hys
boke
so
full
of
lyes
,
that
it
is
quite
out
of
credite
in
al
honest
company
.
And
for
my
part
,
I
am
half
a
shamed
to
say
that
I
saw
it
,
but
synce
it
is
sayd
,
&
sumwhat
to
tell
you
what
that
I
sawe
,
Thom.
Cantuar
.
ca.
xi
.
Lupus
.
ca.
cxxiii
.
Petr.
exorcist
.
cap.
lxxiiii
.
Thaismere
trix
.
cap.
cxlvii
.
he
makes
me
Thomas
the
traytour
,
Lupus
the
Lechour
Peter
the
knaue
(
yf
I
may
call
a
coniurer
so
)
&
Thais
the
hoor
all
to
be
hye
&
holye
sainctes
in
heauen
,
&
that
with
such
prodigal
impudencie
&
so
shameles
liyng
as
I
may
safely
thinke
he
had
eyther
a
Bul
to
make
sainctes
of
diuels
,
or
els
a
placarde
to
play
the
knaue
as
he
list
.
But
as
for
Gorgon
,
be
he
as
he
be
may
,
yt
makes
no
great
matter
,
for
he
shal
haue
my
hart
while
he
stondes
in
the
kallender
,
he
hath
bene
euer
so
lucky
.
But
what
saynte
so
euer
he
bee
,
he
is
sure
no
Scottes
mans
frend
,
but
a
very
angry
sainte
towarde
them
,
for
vpon
hys
daye
.xxxiiii.
yere
paste
,
they
had
a
greate
ouerthrowe
by
vs
at
Floddom
feld
,
and
their
kyng
Iamy
the
fourth
slayn
,
and
thearfore
is
this
day
not
smally
markt
among
them
.
To
tell
our
aduentures
that
befell
now
vpon
it
,
I
thinke
it
very
mete
that
fyrste
I
aduertise
,
how
here
as
we
lay
,
our
campe
and
theirs
wear
eyther
within
the
sight
&
viewe
of
oothers
,
&
indistaūce
(
as
I
gest
)
a
.ii.
myle
&
litle
more
a sunder
,
we
had
the
Fryth
on
the
north
,
&
this
hil
last
remembred
as
I
sayd
on
the
south
(
the
west
ende
Whereof
is
called
Fauxsyde
Bray
,
Fauxsyde
Bray
.
whereupon
standeth
a
sory
castell
and
half
a
skore
houses
of
lyke
woorthines
by
yt
.
)
And
had
westward
before
vs
,
the
liyng
in
campe
.
A
long
this
hill
(
beinge
aboute
a
mile
from
vs
)
were
they
very
bisy
prankyng
vp
and
doune
all
the
motenyng
,
and
fayne
would
haue
bene
a
counsayll
with
the
doinges
of
our
campe
.
We
agayne
because
their
armie
semed
to
sit
to
receyue
vs
,
dyd
diligentely
prepare
that
we
might
soon
go
to
them
,
and
therefore
kept
our
campe
all
that
daye
,
my
lordes
grace
and
the
counsaill
sittyng
in
consultacion
,
the
captains
&
officers
prouidyng
their
bandes
,
store
of
vitaile
,
&
furniture
of
weapon
,
for
furtheraunce
whearof
our
vessels
of
municion
and
vitailes
wear
here
all
redy
come
to
the
shore
.
The
Scottes
continued
their
brauerie
on
the
hill
,
the
whiche
we
not
being
so
well
able
to
beare
,
made
oute
a
band
of
light
horsmen
&
a
troop
of
dimilaunces
to
back
them
:
our
men
gat
vp
on
the
hill
&
therby
of
euen
ground
with
the
enemye
,
rode
straight
towarde
them
with
good
spede
and
order
.
Whome
at
the
first
the
Scottes
did
boldly
countenaunce
&
abyde
,
but
after
when
their
perceyued
that
our
men
woulde
nedes
cum
on
,
thei
began
to
pricke
and
would
fayn
haue
begon
ear
they
had
tolde
their
erraund
:
but
our
men
hasted
so
spedely
after
,
that
euen
straight
thei
wear
at
their
elbowes
,
and
did
so
stoutly
then
bestur
them
,
that
what
in
the
onset
at
the
first
and
after
in
the
chase
(
which
lasted
a
.iii.
mile
,
wellny
to
as
far
as
the
furthest
of
their
campe
on
the
southsyde
)
they
had
kylde
of
the
Scottes
within
a
iii.
houres
,
abooue
the
number
of
xiii
.
C.
&
taken
the
master
of
Hume
the
lord
Humes
sun
and
heyr
.ii.
prestes
&
vi
.
gentlemen
:
whearof
one
(
I
remember
)
by
syr
Iaques
Granado
,
and
all
vpon
the
hyest
&
well
me
niest
of
the
hill
toward
them
,
within
the
full
sight
of
their
hole
campe
.
Of
oure
syde
agayne
one
spanish
hakbutter
hurt
,
and
taken
Sir
Rafe
Bullmer
knyght
,
Thomas
Gower
Marshal
of
Berwyke
,
and
Robart
Crouch
:
all
Captains
of
seuerall
bandes
of
our
lighthorsmen
,
and
men
of
right
good
coorage
&
approued
seruice
,
&
at
this
tyme
distrest
by
their
awne
forwardnes
,
&
not
by
the
enemies
force
.
¶
After
this
skirmish
it
was
marueiled
on
their
syde
that
we
vsed
so
much
crueltie
,
&
douted
on
ours
that
wee
had
kylde
so
many
.
Their
marueyle
was
aunswered
that
they
had
pict
the
quarell
first
them selues
,
&
shewed
vs
a
presidente
at
paniarhough
,
wher
of
late
yeres
without
any
mercie
,
they
slewe
the
lorde
Euers
&
a
greate
cumpenie
with
hym
,
&
our
dout
was
clered
by
the
witnes
of
their
oun
selues
,
who
confessed
that
thear
wear
ii
.
made
out
of
their
campe
.xv.
C
horsmen
for
skirmish
&
.v.
C.
foot
men
to
lye
close
in
ambush
and
be
redy
at
nede
,
and
of
all
these
for
certain
,
not
.vii.
hundred
to
retourne
home
.
After
this
skirmish
also
hard
we
,
The
lord
Hume
hurt
.
that
the
lorde
hume
him self
for
hast
in
this
flight
had
a
fall
from
his
horse
,
and
burst
so
the
canell
bone
of
his
neck
,
that
he
was
fayn
to
be
caryed
straight
to
Edenborowe
,
and
was
not
a
litle
despayred
of
life
.
Then
also
my
lordes
grace
,
my
lorde
Lieutenaunte
&
other
of
the
counsel
,
but
with
a
small
garde
,
vpon
this
Fauxsyd
Bray
where
the
slaughter
(
as
I
said
)
was
made
,
aboute
halfe
a
myle
southeast
from
them
,
dyd
take
full
viewe
of
their
campe
,
whereof
the
tentes
as
I
noted
then
,
were
deuided
in
to
.iiii.
seuerall
orders
and
rewes
liynge
east
&
west
and
a
prikshot
a sunder
,
&
moustred
not
vnlyke
(
as
thought
me
)
vnto
four
great
ridges
of
rype
barly
.
The
Scottes
campe
.
The
plot
whear
they
lay
so
chosen
for
strength
,
as
in
all
their
cuntrey
sum
thought
not
a
better
:
safe
on
the
south
by
a
greate
marysh
,
and
on
the
north
by
the
Fryth
,
whiche
syde
also
they
fenced
with
.ii.
felde
peces
and
certeyn
hakbuts
a
crok
liynge
vnder
a
turf
wal
:
Edemborowe
on
the
west
at
their
backes
,
&
eastward
betwene
vs
and
them
,
strongly
defended
by
the
course
of
a
Ryuer
called
Eske
runnyng
north
in
to
the
Fryth
:
whiche
as
yt
was
not
very
depe
of
water
,
so
wear
the
bankes
of
it
so
hie
and
stepe
after
the
maner
of
the
Peaths
mencioned
before
in
our
mundais
iourney
,
as
a
small
sort
of
resistauntes
might
haue
bene
able
to
kepe
doun
a
great
number
of
cummers
vp
.
Aboute
a
xii
.
skore
of
from
the
Fryth
,
ouer
the
same
Ryuer
is
thear
a
stone
bridge
whiche
thei
did
kepe
also
,
wel
warded
with
ordinaunce
.
From
this
hil
of
Fauxsyde
Bray
descended
my
lordes
grace
my
lord
Lieutenaunt
and
thoother
along
before
their
campe
within
les
then
ii
.
flightshottes
into
a
lane
or
strete
of
a
.xxx.
foot
brode
,
fenced
on
eyther
syde
with
a
wall
of
turf
an
elle
of
height
:
whiche
wey
dyd
lead
straigth
northwarde
and
nie
to
a
church
called
saint
Mighels
of
Undreske
stondynge
vpon
a
mean
risyng
hill
sumwhat
higher
then
the
site
of
their
campe
.
Thus
this
viewed
,
they
toke
their
returne
directly
homewarde
to
our
tentes
,
at
whom
in
the
way
the
Scottes
did
often
shoot
,
but
with
al
their
shot
and
of
all
our
cumpenie
they
kylde
but
one
horse
in
the
midst
of
.iii.
without
ony
hurt
of
the
rider
.
〈…〉
¶
And
as
my
lordes
grace
was
passed
well
nie
half
the
way
homeward
,
a
Scottish
herauld
with
a
cote
of
hys
princes
armes
vpon
him
(
as
the
maner
is
)
and
with
him
a
trumpetour
did
ouertake
his
grace
,
we
thought
vpon
sum
message
and
thearfore
euery
man
gaue
them
place
to
cum
&
saye
their
erraundes
,
which
as
I
mought
ges
(
partly
by
the
aunswers
as
followe
)
wear
these
,
The
herauldes
message
.
or
to
this
effect
.
The
heraulde
first
,
my
lorde
the
Gouernor
hath
sent
me
to
your
grace
to
enquere
of
prisoners
taken
,
and
thear
with
to
say
,
that
for
the
pitee
he
hath
of
effusion
of
Christen
bloude
,
whiche
by
battaile
must
nedes
be
shed
,
and
bicause
your
grace
hath
not
doen
much
hurt
in
the
cuntree
,
he
is
content
ye
shall
returne
as
ye
cam
,
and
wil
proffer
your
grace
honest
condicions
of
peace
.
And
then
the
trumpetour
:
The
trumpetours
erraund
.
My
lord
my
Master
the
earle
of
Huntley
,
hath
willed
me
to
shewe
your
grace
,
that
bicause
this
matter
may
be
the
sooner
ended
&
with
les
hurt
,
he
wil
fight
with
your
grace
for
the
hole
quarell
.xx.
to
xx.x.
to
.x.
or
els
hymselfe
alone
with
your
grace
man
to
man
.
My
lordes
grace
hauyng
kept
with
him
my
lord
Lieutenaunt
had
harde
them
both
thrughly
,
and
then
in
aunsweryng
spake
sumwhat
with
lowder
voice
,
then
they
had
doon
their
messages
.
whear
vpon
wee
that
wear
the
ryders
by
,
thynkyng
his
grace
woulde
haue
it
no
secret
,
wear
sumwhat
the
bolder
to
cum
the
nigher
.
The
woordes
whearof
(
as
semed
me
)
wear
vttred
so
expeditely
with
honour
and
so
honourable
with
expedicion
,
as
I
was
for
my
part
much
mooued
then
to
dout
,
whyther
I
mought
rather
note
in
them
,
the
promptnes
of
a
singuler
prudence
or
the
animositee
of
a
noble
coorage
.
And
thei
wear
thus
,
your
goouernour
may
knowe
,
My
lordes
graces
aunswers
.
To
the
herauld
that
the
speciall
cause
of
our
cummyng
hyther
was
not
to
fight
,
but
for
the
thynge
that
shoulde
be
the
weale
of
both
vs
and
you
,
for
God
we
take
to
recorde
,
wee
mynd
no
more
hurt
to
the
Ream
of
Scotlande
then
we
doo
too
the
Ream
of
England
,
&
thearfore
our
quarel
beyng
so
good
,
we
truste
God
will
prosper
vs
the
better
.
But
as
for
peace
,
he
hath
refused
such
condicions
at
our
handes
as
we
will
neuer
proffer
again
,
and
thearfore
let
hym
look
for
none
,
til
this
wey
we
make
it
.
¶
And
thou
Trumpet
,
To
the
trumpetour
.
say
to
thy
Master
,
he
semeth
to
lak
wit
to
make
this
challenge
to
me
,
beynge
of
suche
estate
by
the
sufferaunce
of
GOD
as
haue
so
weighty
a
charge
of
so
precious
a
iewel
,
the
goouernaunce
of
a
kyngs
parson
,
and
then
the
protection
of
all
his
reames
,
whearby
in
this
case
I
haue
no
powr
of
my self
,
which
yf
I
had
,
as
I
am
true
gentleman
it
shoulde
be
the
first
Bargain
I
would
make
,
but
thear
be
a
great
sort
here
amonge
vs
his
equals
,
to
whom
he
mought
haue
made
this
challenge
with
out
refusal
,
ꝙ
my
lord
Lieutenaunt
to
them
both
,
he
sheweth
his
small
wit
to
make
challenge
to
my
lords
grace
&
he
so
mean
,
but
yf
his
grace
will
geue
me
leaue
I
shall
receiue
it
,
&
trumpet
bryng
me
worde
thy
master
wil
so
doo
,
and
thou
shalt
haue
of
me
a
.
C.
crownes
.
Nay
quod
my
lordes
grace
,
the
erle
huntley
is
not
mete
in
estate
with
you
my
lord
.
But
heraulde
,
say
to
the
gouernour
and
hym
also
that
we
haue
bene
a
good
season
in
this
cuntrey
,
Sober
,
is
the
proper
terme
whearby
the
Scottes
doo
signifie
smal
,
litle
,
easy
,
or
slender
.
and
ar
here
now
but
with
a
sobre
cumpenie
&
they
a
greate
number
,
&
yf
they
will
mete
vs
in
felde
they
shal
be
satisfied
with
fightynge
ynough
.
And
heraulde
,
bryng
me
worde
they
wil
so
doo
&
by
my
honour
I
will
geue
the
a
thousand
crounes
.
Ye
haue
a
proude
sorte
amonge
you
,
but
I
truste
to
see
their
pride
abated
shortly
&
of
the
erle
huntleys
too
,
iwys
his
corage
is
knowen
wel
ynough
but
he
is
a
glorious
yoong
gentleman
.
This
sayd
,
my
lord
Lieutenaunt
continued
his
requestes
that
he
might
receyue
this
challenge
,
but
my
lordes
grace
woulde
in
no
wyse
graunte
too
it
,
these
messagers
had
their
aunswers
,
and
thear
with
leaue
to
depart
.
¶
It
is
an
auncient
order
in
w●t
,
inuiolably
obserued
,
that
the
herauldes
&
trumpetours
at
ony
tyme
vpon
necessarie
messages
may
freely
pas
too
and
fro
betwene
the
enemies
,
without
hurt
or
stay
of
ony
,
as
priuileged
with
a
certein
immunitee
&
freedom
of
passage
:
Lykewise
as
duryng
the
time
of
ony
such
message
,
hostilitee
on
both
sydes
should
vtterly
ceas
.
The
Scottes
notwithstonding
,
what
mooued
them
I
knowe
not
,
but
sumwhat
bisyde
the
rules
of
Stans
puer
ad
mensam
,
shot
,
iii.
or
.iiii.
shot
at
vs
in
the
midst
of
this
message
dooing
but
as
hap
was
wyde
inough
.
On
the
morowe
after
thei
had
their
gunnes
taken
from
them
euery
chone
,
&
put
into
the
handes
of
them
that
coulde
vse
them
more
with
good
maner
.
¶
It
becummeth
not
me
I
wot
,
apertly
to
tax
their
goouernour
with
the
note
of
dissimulacion
:
for
how
euer
he
be
our
enemy
,
yet
a
man
of
honorable
esiat
&
woorthy
(
for
ought
I
knowe
)
of
the
office
he
beares
.
Howbeit
touchyng
this
message
sent
by
the
heraulde
,
to
say
as
I
thinke
I
am
fully
persuaded
he
neuer
sent
it
either
bicaus
he
thought
it
would
be
receyued
by
my
lordes
grace
,
whoos
coorage
of
custume
he
knue
to
be
suche
that
would
neuer
brook
so
much
dishonour
as
to
trauaile
so
far
to
returne
in
vain
:
or
els
that
he
ment
ony
sparing
or
pitee
of
vs
whom
in
his
hart
he
had
al
redy
deuoured
.
But
only
to
shewe
a
colour
of
kindnes
,
by
the
refusal
whearof
he
might
firste
in
hys
sighte
the
more
iustely
(
as
he
shoulde
lyst
)
vse
extremitee
against
vs
,
and
then
vpon
victorie
triumph
with
more
glorie
.
For
asfor
of
victorie
,
he
thought
hymself
no
les
sure
,
then
he
was
sure
he
was
willynge
to
fyght
.
That
makes
me
in
this
case
nowe
to
be
so
quite
oute
of
doute
,
wear
the
causes
whearof
I
was
after
so
certeinly
enformed
.
And
they
were
,
firste
his
respecte
of
our
onely
strength
(
as
he
thought
)
our
horsmen
,
the
which
not
so
much
vpon
pollecie
to
make
his
men
hardy
agaynste
vs
,
as
for
that
he
plainly
so
took
it
,
he
caused
to
be
published
in
his
hoste
,
that
it
was
hooly
but
of
very
yoong
men
vnskilfull
of
the
warres
and
easie
to
be
delt
with
al.
And
then
his
regarde
to
the
number
&
place
of
our
powr
&
his
,
the
whiche
indede
wear
far
vnequall
.
And
hereto
his
assured
hope
of
.xii.
galleys
and
.l.
ships
that
alweys
he
lookt
for
to
be
sent
out
of
Fraunce
to
cum
in
at
our
backes
.
He
with
hys
hoste
made
themselues
hereby
so
sure
of
the
matter
,
that
in
the
night
of
this
day
,
they
fel
aforehande
to
plaiynge
at
dyce
for
certeine
of
our
noble
men
and
Captains
of
fame
.
For
asfor
al
the
rest
they
thought
quite
to
dispatch
,
and
wear
of
nothinge
so
mooch
afeard
,
as
least
we
woulde
haue
made
awey
out
of
the
cuntrey
ear
they
and
wee
had
met
,
brutyng
among
them
,
that
our
ships
the
day
before
remooued
from
before
Lyeth
,
but
onely
to
take
in
our
footmen
and
caryage
,
to
the
entent
our
horsmen
then
,
with
more
hast
and
its
cumber
might
thence
be
able
to
hie
them
homeward
:
for
the
fear
hearof
also
,
appointed
they
this
night
to
haue
geuen
vs
a
camisado
in
our
campe
as
we
lay
,
whearof
euen
then
we
hapt
to
haue
an
inkelyng
,
&
thearfore
late
in
the
night
entrenched
our
cariages
and
waggēboorowe
had
good
skout
without
and
sure
watch
within
,
so
that
yf
they
had
kept
pointment
(
as
what
letted
them
I
coulde
not
lerne
)
they
shoulde
neyther
haue
bene
vnwelcummed
nor
vnlooked
for
.
Ye
,
the
great
fear
thei
had
of
our
hasty
departure
made
them
so
hasty
as
the
next
morowe
(
beyng
the
day
of
the
battaile
)
so
early
to
cum
towarde
vs
out
of
their
campe
,
agaynst
whoom
then
though
they
sawe
our
horsmen
redily
to
make
,
yet
woold
thei
not
thinke
,
but
that
it
was
for
a
pollecie
to
stay
them
while
our
footmen
and
cariage
might
fully
be
stowed
a
shipboorde
.
Meruailousmen
,
thei
woold
not
beleue
thear
wear
ony
bees
in
the
hyue
,
til
thei
cam
out
and
stang
them
by
the
noses
.
They
fared
herein
(
yf
I
may
compare
great
things
to
small
&
earnestie
to
game
)
like
as
I
haue
wyst
a
good
fellowe
ear
this
,
that
hath
cum
to
a
dycyng
boord
very
hastely
thrustyng
,
for
fear
least
all
shoold
be
doon
ear
he
could
begin
,
and
hath
soon
bene
shred
of
al
that
euer
he
brought
:
but
after
,
when
he
hath
cum
tro
the
boord
with
his
handes
in
his
boosom
&
remembred
thear
was
neuer
a
peny
in
his
purse
,
he
coulde
quikly
fynde
,
that
the
fondnes
was
not
in
tariynge
to
long
but
in
cummyng
to
soon
.
We
ar
warned
if
we
wear
wise
of
these
wit
les
bruntes
by
the
commune
prouerbe
that
saith
:
It
is
better
sit
still
,
then
ryse
vp
and
fall
.
But
bylyke
they
knowe
it
not
.
In
the
night
of
this
dai
,
my
lords
grace
appointed
that
early
in
the
next
morning
part
of
our
ordinaunce
should
be
planted
in
the
lane
I
spake
of
,
vnder
the
turf
wall
next
to
their
campe
:
&
sum
also
to
be
set
vpon
the
hil
nie
to
Undreske
church
afore
remembred
:
&
these
to
th
entent
we
should
with
our
shot
caus
them
either
hoolly
to
remooue
their
campe
,
or
els
much
to
anoy
them
as
thei
lay
.
It
was
not
the
least
part
of
our
meaning
also
,
hereby
to
wyn
from
them
certein
of
their
ordinaunce
that
lay
nerest
this
church
.
¶
No
great
breach
of
order
I
trust
,
though
here
I
reherse
the
thing
,
that
not
til
after
I
harde
touchynge
the
trumpetours
message
from
the
earle
Huntley
.
Which
was
(
as
I
harde
the
erle
hym self
say
)
that
he
neuer
sent
the
same
to
my
lordes
grace
,
but
George
Douglas
in
his
name
:
and
this
by
him
deuised
,
not
so
specially
for
ony
challenge
sake
,
as
for
that
the
messager
should
mayntein
by
mouth
his
talke
to
my
lordes
grace
,
whyle
his
eye
wear
rolling
to
toote
&
prie
vpon
the
state
of
our
campe
,
&
whyther
we
wear
pakkynge
or
no
(
as
indede
the
fellowe
had
a
very
good
countenaunce
to
make
a
spie
.
)
But
my
lordes
grace
of
custume
not
vsyng
so
redyly
to
admit
ony
kynde
of
enemie
to
cum
so
nie
,
had
dispatched
them
both
with
their
aunswers
(
as
I
sayd
)
ear
euer
they
cam
within
a
mile
of
our
campe
.
As
I
hapt
soon
after
to
reherse
the
excuse
of
the
Earle
and
this
drift
of
Douglas
,
a
gentleman
Skot
that
was
prisoner
and
present
,
sware
by
the
mis
it
was
lyke
inough
for
he
kend
George
ful
well
,
and
sayd
he
was
a
mete
man
to
pike
whatels
for
oother
men
to
fight
for
.
To
th
entent
I
woolde
shewe
my
good
will
to
make
all
thyng
as
easy
to
the
sense
of
the
reder
as
my
knowledge
coolde
enstruct
,
and
forasmuch
as
the
assaylee
spetially
of
our
horsmen
at
the
firste
,
their
retyre
agayn
,
and
our
last
onset
,
pursuit
,
and
slaughter
of
the
enemies
,
can
not
all
be
shewed
well
in
one
plot
:
I
haue
deuised
and
drawen
,
accordynge
to
my
cunnyng
,
three
seuerall
viewes
of
them
,
placed
in
their
order
as
folowe
in
the
battayle
.
Whearin
ar
also
oother
tounes
and
places
remembred
,
such
as
that
tyme
I
thought
mete
to
marke
,
and
as
my
memorie
could
since
call
to
mynde
.
No
fyne
portrayture
indede
,
nor
yet
ony
exquisite
obseruaunce
of
geometricall
dimēsion
,
but
yet
neither
so
grose
nor
far
from
the
truth
I
trust
,
but
that
thei
may
sarue
for
sumeas
of
vnderstandynge
.
But
since
the
skantnes
of
roome
wil
not
suffer
me
plainly
&
at
length
to
write
thear
euery
places
name
,
but
thearfore
am
fayin
in
stede
of
a
name
to
set
vp
a
letter
.
The
Reder
must
be
content
to
learne
his
A.B.C.
again
,
such
as
I
haue
thear
deuised
for
the
expoundyng
of
the
same
viewes
.
Thei
that
list
to
learne
,
I
trust
in
this
point
will
not
much
stik
with
me
,
considerynge
also
that
Ignoratis
Terminis
,
Aristot.
ignoratur
&
ars
.
Yf
thei
know
not
my
A.B.
C.
they
cannot
well
knowe
my
matter
:
lyke
as
he
that
knowes
not
Raymūdes
Alphabete
shal
neuer
cum
to
the
composicion
of
his
quintessence
:
In
practica
testi
sui
.
ca.
ii
.
what
he
shal
doo
though
,
sum
practicioners
doo
dout
.
And
minding
to
interrupt
the
proces
of
the
battaile
the
followeth
with
as
fewe
mean
matters
as
I
maye
,
I
haue
thought
good
,
this
hereto
haue
before
written
.
¶
This
day
morenyng
sumwhat
before
.viii.
of
the
clok
,
Saturday
the
x.
of
september
being
the
daye
of
the
battaile
.
our
campe
dislodged
,
and
our
hoste
marched
straight
toward
the
church
of
Undreske
,
aswell
for
entent
to
haue
camped
nie
the
same
,
as
for
placyng
our
ordenaunce
&
oother
consideracions
afore
remembred
.
The
Scottes
,
I
knowe
not
whither
more
for
fear
of
our
departynge
or
hope
of
our
spoylynge
,
wear
out
of
their
campe
cummyng
toward
vs
,
passed
the
Ryuer
,
gathered
in
array
,
and
wellny
at
thys
church
ear
we
wear
halfe
wey
to
it
.
They
had
quite
disapointed
our
purpose
,
and
this
at
the
first
was
so
straunge
in
our
eys
,
that
we
coold
not
deuyse
what
to
make
of
their
meaning
.
And
so
much
the
straunger
,
as
it
was
quite
bysyde
our
expectacion
or
dout
,
that
they
woold
euer
forsake
their
strength
to
mete
vs
in
felde
.
But
we
after
vnderstood
,
that
they
dyd
not
onely
thus
purpose
to
doo
,
but
also
to
haue
assayled
vs
in
our
campe
as
we
lay
,
yf
we
had
not
bene
sturryng
the
tymelyer
.
And
to
th
entent
at
this
tyme
,
that
aswell
none
of
their
souldiours
shoolde
lurke
behinde
them
in
their
campes
,
as
also
that
none
of
their
Captayns
shoold
be
able
to
flee
from
their
enterprise
,
they
had
first
caused
all
their
tentes
to
be
let
flat
doum
to
the
ground
ear
thei
cam
out
,
&
then
al
that
had
horses
aswel
nobles
as
oother
(
fewe
except
)
that
were
not
horsmen
appointed
,
to
leaue
their
horses
behinde
them
,
&
march
on
with
theyr
souldiours
afoot
.
We
cam
on
spedily
a
both
sydes
,
neither
as
thento
ony
whit
ware
of
others
entent
:
but
the
Scots
indede
with
a
rounder
pace
:
Betwent
the
ii
.
Hillockes
betwixt
vs
and
the
church
,
thei
moustred
sumwhat
brim
in
our
eyes
,
at
whoom
,
as
they
stayed
thear
a
while
,
our
galley
shot
of
and
slewe
the
Master
of
Greym
with
a
fiue
&
twenty
nere
by
him
,
and
thearwith
so
skarred
the
.iiii.
thousand
Irish
archers
brought
by
the
erle
of
Arguile
,
that
whear
(
as
it
was
sayd
)
they
shoulde
haue
bene
a
wyng
to
the
forewarde
,
thei
coold
neuer
after
be
made
to
cum
forwarde
.
Hereupon
dyd
their
armie
hastely
remooue
&
from
thence
declyning
southwarde
,
took
their
direct
wey
towarde
Fauxsyde
Bray
:
Of
this
,
sir
Rafe
Uane
Lieutenaunt
of
all
our
horsmen
(
as
I
thinke
of
al
men
he
first
did
note
it
)
quickly
aduertised
my
lord
:
whoos
grace
thearby
did
redily
conceiue
much
of
their
meaning
:
which
was
to
wyn
of
vs
the
hill
,
&
thearby
the
wynde
and
the
sun
yf
it
had
shyned
,
as
it
did
not
(
for
the
weather
was
cloudy
&
lowring
)
The
gain
of
which
iii.
thynges
whyther
party
,
in
fight
of
battaile
can
hap
to
obtein
,
hath
his
force
doubled
against
his
enemie
.
In
all
this
enterprise
,
thei
vsed
for
hafte
so
lytle
the
help
of
horse
,
that
they
pluct
foorth
their
ordinaunce
by
draught
of
men
,
whiche
at
this
tyme
began
freely
to
shoot
of
toward
vs
:
whearby
we
wear
further
warned
they
ment
more
than
a
skirmish
.
Here
with
began
euery
man
to
be
smitten
with
the
care
of
his
office
&
chardge
,
&
thearupon
accordyngly
to
applie
him
about
it
:
Hearwith
began
still
ridyng
too
&
fro
,
herewith
a
generall
rumor
&
buzzing
amoong
the
souldiours
,
not
vnlyke
the
nois
of
the
sea
beyng
harde
a
far
of
:
&
herewith
my
lordes
grace
&
the
counsel
on
horsbak
as
thei
wear
,
fell
straight
in
consultacion
.
The
sharpnes
of
whoos
circumspect
wysedomes
,
as
it
quyckly
spyed
out
the
enemies
entntes
,
so
did
it
amoong
other
thinges
promptly
prouide
thearin
to
preuent
them
,
(
as
nedefull
it
was
,
for
the
tyme
askt
no
leasure
.
)
Their
deuise
was
this
,
that
my
lorde
Gray
with
his
bande
of
Bulleners
&
with
my
lord
Protectours
bande
&
my
Lord
Lieutenauntes
,
al
to
the
number
of
an
xviii
.
C.
horsmen
on
the
east
half
:
&
sir
Ra●e
Uane
with
sir
Thomas
Darey
captain
of
the
pencioners
&
men
of
armes
&
my
lord
Fitzwaters
with
his
bande
of
dimilaunces
,
all
to
the
number
also
of
a
.xvi.
C.
to
be
redy
&
euen
with
my
lorde
Marshal
on
the
west
half
,
&
thus
all
these
toogether
afore
to
encounter
the
enemies
a
frunt
,
whearby
either
to
break
their
array
,
&
that
wey
weaken
their
powr
by
disorder
,
or
at
the
lest
to
stop
them
of
their
gate
,
&
force
them
to
stay
while
our
forewarde
might
hoolly
haue
the
hilles
syde
,
&
our
battaile
and
Rerewarde
be
placed
in
groundes
next
that
in
order
and
best
for
aduauntage
.
And
after
this
then
;
that
the
same
our
horsmen
shoolde
retyre
vp
the
hilles
syde
to
cum
doun
in
order
a
fresh
and
infest
them
on
both
their
sydes
,
whiles
our
battayles
should
occupie
them
in
fight
a
frunt
.
The
pollecie
of
this
deuise
for
the
state
of
the
case
,
as
it
was
to
al
that
knue
of
it
generally
allowed
to
be
the
best
the
coold
be
,
euen
so
also
taken
to
be
of
no
small
daunger
for
my
lord
Marshall
,
sir
Rafe
Uane
&
oother
the
assaylers
,
the
which
neuertheles
I
knowe
not
whither
more
nobly
and
wisely
deuised
of
the
counsell
,
or
more
valiauntly
and
willingly
executed
of
them
for
euen
thear
with
good
coorage
takyng
theyr
leaues
of
the
counsel
,
my
lord
Marshal
requyring
onely
,
that
yf
it
went
not
well
with
him
,
my
lordes
grace
would
be
good
to
his
wyfe
and
chyldren
,
he
said
he
would
mete
these
Scottes
:
and
so
with
their
bandes
these
Captayns
took
theyr
wey
towarde
the
enemie
.
By
this
,
wear
our
forewarde
and
theyrs
within
a
.ii.
flightshot
a sunder
:
The
Scottes
hasted
with
so
fast
a
pace
,
that
it
was
thought
of
the
most
parte
of
vs
,
they
wear
rather
horsmen
then
footmen
.
Our
men
again
wear
led
the
more
with
spede
.
The
Master
of
the
ordinaunce
to
our
great
aduauntage
pluct
vp
the
hill
then
certeyn
peces
,
and
soon
after
planted
.ii.
or
.iii
canons
of
them
,
well
nie
vpon
the
top
thear
,
whearby
hauing
so
much
the
helpe
of
the
hill
,
he
might
ouer
oure
mens
heddes
shoot
nyest
at
the
enemie
.
As
my
lordes
grace
had
so
circumspectly
taken
order
for
the
array
and
station
of
the
armie
,
&
for
th execucion
of
euery
mans
office
beside
:
Euen
as
it
is
metest
that
hed
to
be
highest
,
that
shoolde
wel
look
about
for
the
safegarde
of
all
the
other
membres
and
partes
of
the
body
,
so
did
his
grace
(
first
perfitly
appointed
in
fayre
harneys
)
accompanied
with
no
mo
(
as
I
noted
)
then
with
Syr
Thomas
Chaloner
knight
,
one
of
the
Clerkes
of
the
kynges
Maiesties
priuie
counsaill
)
take
hys
way
toward
the
heyth
of
the
hyll
to
tary
by
the
ordinaunce
,
whearas
he
mought
both
best
suruey
vs
al
and
succour
with
ayde
whear
most
he
sawe
nede
,
and
also
by
hys
presence
be
a
defence
to
the
thing
that
stood
weakest
in
place
and
most
in
daunger
,
the
which
thearby
how
much
it
did
stede
,
anon
shall
I
shewe
.
As
hys
grace
was
halt
vp
the
hill
(
my
lord
Leiutenaunt
as
it
chaunced
by
hym
)
he
was
ware
the
enemies
were
all
at
a
sodeyn
stay
and
stood
still
a
good
while
.
The
sighte
and
cause
hereof
was
marueyllous
too
vs
all
,
but
understandable
of
none
,
my
Lordes
grace
thought
(
as
in
dede
the
most
lykely
was
)
that
the
men
had
muche
ouer
shotte
themselues
and
woolde
fayne
haue
bene
home
again
,
&
herewith
sayd
to
this
effect
:
These
men
surely
wil
cum
no
further
,
it
wear
mete
to
cast
whear
we
shoolde
campe
,
for
peyn
of
my
lyfe
they
will
neuer
fight
.
It
had
bene
hardely
,
I
wot
not
howe
bad
,
but
I
am
sure
no
good
deuise
for
our
pour
to
haue
forsaken
their
grounde
to
assaile
them
whearthey
stood
,
so
far
from
the
hill
,
that
we
had
wellnie
wunne
so
hardly
,
and
shoold
kepe
to
so
much
aduauntage
.
And
in
warfare
allways
,
tymely
prouision
is
counted
great
pollecie
.
Hereto
his
grace
was
sure
that
wee
wear
able
,
better
and
longer
to
kepe
our
hyll
,
then
they
their
playne
.
Asfor
fighting
now
,
it
mought
be
more
then
likely
to
who
that
considered
it
,
their
courage
was
quite
quayled
,
&
thearfore
had
no
will
to
cum
ony
further
,
but
woold
haue
bene
glad
to
haue
bene
whence
they
cam
.
Firste
,
because
at
that
time
,
besyde
the
ful
mouster
of
our
foot
men
,
of
whoome
they
thought
we
had
had
none
thear
,
but
all
to
haue
ben
eyther
shipt
or
a
shipping
:
then
they
sawe
playne
that
we
wear
sure
to
haue
the
gain
of
the
hil
,
and
they
the
ground
of
disaduauntage
,
out
of
their
holde
&
put
fro
their
hope
.
And
hereto
,
for
that
their
Herauld
gaue
my
lordes
grace
no
warning
the
whiche
by
him
(
if
they
had
ment
to
fight
it
out
)
whoo
woold
not
haue
presumed
,
that
for
the
estimacion
of
their
honour
,
they
woold
little
stuck
to
haue
sent
,
and
he
againe
and
it
had
bene
but
for
his
thousande
Crounes
woold
haue
bene
right
glad
to
haue
brought
?
These
be
the
consideracions
that
both
then
and
since
did
persuade
me
,
my
lordes
grace
had
good
cause
too
say
thei
woold
not
fight
.
Howbeit
,
hereunto
if
I
wist
&
disclosed
but
half
as
muche
now
,
as
(
I
am
sure
)
of
circumspeccion
his
grace
knue
then
,
I
doo
not
dout
,
but
I
were
able
sufficiently
to
prooue
,
he
might
well
be
no
les
certeyn
of
that
he
had
sayd
,
then
ony
man
might
bee
of
an
vndoon
dede
:
the
which
neuertheles
how
true
it
was
,
the
proof
of
the
matter
soon
after
did
declare
,
which
was
,
that
the
Scottes
ran
quite
their
way
,
&
wold
neuer
tary
stroke
with
oure
footmen
,
whear
the
fight
on
bothe
sydes
shold
haue
bene
shewed
.
Notwithstondyng
by
thys
tyme
consyderyng
bylyke
the
state
they
stood
in
,
that
as
they
had
left
their
strength
to
soon
,
soo
now
to
be
to
late
to
repent
,
vpon
a
chaunge
of
countenaunce
thei
made
hastely
toward
vs
again
,
I
knowe
not
(
to
sai
truth
)
whither
more
stoutly
of
courage
or
more
strongely
of
order
,
me
thoughte
then
I
mighte
noote
bothe
in
their
marche
.
But
what
after
I
lerned
,
The
maner
of
the
Scottish
order
in
Battaile
.
specially
touchyng
their
order
,
their
armour
and
their
maner
of
fight
aswell
in
goynge
to
offende
as
in
standing
to
defende
,
I
haue
thought
necessarie
here
to
vtter
.
Hakbutters
haue
they
few
or
none
,
&
appoint
theyr
fight
most
commonly
alwais
a
foot
.
They
cum
to
the
felde
wel
furnished
all
with
Iak
and
skull
,
dagger
,
buckler
,
and
swoordes
all
notably
brode
and
thin
,
of
excedinge
good
temper
&
vniuersally
so
made
to
slyce
,
that
as
I
neuer
sawe
none
so
good
,
so
think
I
it
harde
to
deuyse
the
better
:
hereto
euery
man
hys
pyke
,
&
a
great
kercher
wrapped
twyse
or
thrise
about
his
neck
,
not
for
colde
but
for
cutting
.
In
their
aray
toward
the
ioining
with
the
enemie
,
they
cling
&
thrust
so
nere
in
the
foreranke
shoulder
to
shoulder
together
,
wyth
their
pykes
in
bothe
handes
strayght
afore
them
and
their
followers
in
that
order
soo
harde
at
their
backes
,
laiynge
their
pykes
ouer
theyr
fooregoers
shoulders
,
that
if
they
doo
assaile
vndisseuered
,
no
force
can
well
withstond
them
.
Standing
at
defence
,
they
thrust
shoulders
lykewise
so
nie
together
the
forerankes
wel
nie
to
kneling
stoop
lowe
before
for
their
fellowes
behynde
,
holdynge
their
pykes
in
both
handes
,
and
thearwith
in
their
left
their
bucklers
,
the
one
ende
of
the
pyke
agaynste
their
right
foot
▪
thother
against
the
enemie
brest
hye
,
their
followers
crossing
theyr
pyke
pointes
with
theim
forewarde
,
and
thus
each
with
other
so
nye
as
place
&
space
wil
suffer
,
thrugh
the
hole
warde
so
thick
,
that
as
easly
shall
a
bare
fynger
perce
thrugh
the
skyn
of
an
angrie
hedgehog
,
as
ony
encounter
the
frunt
of
their
pykes
.
My
lord
Marshall
,
notwithstondynge
,
whoom
no
daunger
detracted
from
dooing
his
enterprise
,
with
the
cumpanie
and
order
afore
appointed
,
cam
full
in
their
faces
from
the
hilles
syde
towarde
them
.
Herewith
waxt
it
very
hot
on
both
sydes
,
The
countenaunce
of
warre
.
with
piteful
cryes
,
horrible
rore
and
terrible
thunderinge
of
gunnes
besyde
,
the
day
darkened
abooue
hed
with
smoke
of
shot
,
the
sight
and
apparaunce
of
the
enemye
euen
at
hand
before
,
the
daunger
of
death
on
euery
syde
els
,
the
bullettes
,
pellettes
&
arrowes
fliyng
each
whear
so
thik
,
and
so
vncerteinly
lightynge
,
that
no
whear
was
thear
ony
suerty
of
safety
,
euery
man
strooken
with
a
dreadfull
fear
,
not
soo
muche
perchaunce
of
death
as
of
hurt
,
which
thinges
,
though
they
wear
but
certeyn
to
sum
,
yet
douted
of
all
,
assured
crueltie
at
the
enemies
handes
without
hope
of
mercy
,
death
to
flye
and
daunger
to
fyght
.
The
hole
face
of
the
felde
on
bothe
sydes
vpon
this
point
of
ioining
both
to
the
eye
and
to
the
ear
,
so
heauy
,
so
deadly
,
lamentable
,
furious
,
outragious
,
terribly
confuse
,
&
so
quite
against
the
quiet
nature
of
man
:
as
if
to
our
nobilite
the
regard
of
their
honor
and
fame
,
to
the
knightes
&
Capitaines
,
the
estimacion
of
their
wurship
and
honestie
:
and
generally
to
vs
all
,
the
naturall
motion
of
bounden
duetie
,
our
oun
safetie
,
hope
of
victorie
,
&
the
fauour
of
God
that
we
trusted
we
had
for
the
equite
of
our
quarel
,
had
not
bene
a
more
vēhemēt
cause
of
courage
,
then
the
daunger
of
death
was
cause
of
feare
,
the
very
horrour
of
the
thing
had
ben
able
to
make
ony
man
to
forget
both
prowes
&
pollecie
.
But
my
lord
Marshal
&
the
other
,
with
present
mynde
&
courage
waerely
and
quikly
continued
their
coorse
towarde
them
.
And
my
lordes
grace
then
at
his
place
by
th
ordinaunce
aloft
.
The
enemies
were
in
a
fallowe
felde
,
wherof
the
furrowes
lay
sydelyng
towarde
our
men
,
by
the
syde
of
the
same
furrowes
,
next
vs
and
a
stones
cast
from
them
,
was
thear
a
crosdich
or
slough
,
which
our
men
must
nedes
pas
to
cum
to
them
,
whearin
many
that
could
not
leap
ouer
stack
fast
,
to
no
small
daunger
of
theim selues
and
sum
disorder
of
their
fellowes
.
The
enemies
perceiuing
our
men
faste
approche
,
disposed
themselues
to
abyde
the
brunt
,
and
in
this
order
stood
still
to
receyue
them
.
The
erle
of
Anguish
next
vs
in
their
forewarde
,
as
Capitayn
of
the
same
with
an
.viii.
M.
&
iiii
.
or
.v.
peces
of
ordinaunce
on
hys
right
syde
,
and
a
.iiii.
C
horsemen
on
hys
lefte
:
Behind
him
sumwhat
Westwarde
,
the
gouernour
with
a
.x.
M.
inlōd
men
(
as
they
call
them
)
the
choysest
men
counted
of
their
contre
.
And
the
erle
Huntley
in
the
rerewarde
,
wellnie
euen
with
the
battaile
on
the
left
syde
,
with
.viii
M.
also
.
The
.
iiii.m
.
Irish
Archers
as
a
wyng
to
them
both
,
last
indede
in
order
,
&
first
(
as
they
sayd
)
that
ran
a
way
.
These
battaile
&
rereward
wear
warded
also
with
their
ordinaunce
accordinge
.
Edward
Shelley
Lieutenaunt
vnder
my
lorde
Gray
of
hys
bande
of
Bulleners
,
was
the
first
on
our
syde
that
was
ouer
this
slough
,
my
lord
Gray
next
,
and
so
then
after
two
or
thre
rankes
of
the
former
bandes
.
But
badly
yet
,
coolde
they
make
their
race
,
by
reason
the
furrowes
laye
trauers
to
their
course
.
That
,
notwithstondynge
,
and
thoughe
also
thei
wear
nothynge
likely
well
to
bee
able
thus
a
frunt
to
cum
within
them
to
hurt
them
,
aswell
,
because
the
Scottishmens
pykes
wear
as
longe
or
lenger
then
their
staues
,
as
also
for
that
their
horses
wear
all
naked
without
barbes
,
wherof
¶
The
exposicion
of
the
letters
of
this
table
.
-
A.
Signifieth
the
place
we
camped
in
before
the
battaile
.
-
B.
Our
rerewarde
.
-
C.
Our
battaile
.
-
D.
Our
forewarde
.
-
E.
The
square
close
.
-
F.
The
foot
of
the
hylles
syde
.
-
G.
My
lorde
Protectours
grace
.
-
H.
The
master
of
the
ordinaunce
.
-
I.
Our
horsmen
.
-
K.
The
slough
.
-
L.
The
lane
and
the
.ii.
turf
walles
.
-
M.
Their
forewarde
&
horsmen
by
the
same
.
-
N.
Their
battaile
.
-
O.
Their
rerewarde
.
-
PP
.
The
.ii.
hillockes
before
the
church
.
-
Q.
Saint
Mighels
of
vndreske
.
-
R.
Muskelborowe
.
-
S.
Their
horsmen
at
the
ende
of
fauxside
Bray
.
-
TTTT
.
Their
rewes
of
tentes
.
-
V.
The
turf
wall
toward
the
frith
.
-
W.
Our
cariages
.
-
X.
the
marish
.
-
Y.
Our
galley
.
-
Z.
Edinborow
castell
.
¶
The
significacion
of
certein
other
notes
.
-
Signifieth
a
footman
.
-
A
horsman
.
-
A
hakbutter
a
foot
.
-
A
hakbutter
on
horsback
.
-
An
archer
.
-
A
footman
slayn
.
-
A
horsman
slayn
.
-
The
fallowe
felde
,
whearon
their
armye
stode
.
though
thear
wear
right
many
among
vs
,
yet
not
one
put
on
,
forasmuch
as
at
our
cumming
foorth
in
the
morning
,
we
loked
for
nothing
les
then
for
battail
that
daye
,
yet
did
my
lorde
and
Shelley
with
the
residue
,
so
valiauntly
and
strongly
gyue
the
charge
vpon
them
,
that
whither
it
wear
by
theyr
prowes
or
power
,
the
left
side
of
the
enemies
that
his
lordship
did
set
vpon
(
though
their
order
remayned
vnbroken
)
was
yet
compelled
to
swey
a
good
wey
bak
&
gyue
ground
largely
,
and
all
the
residue
of
them
besyde
,
to
stonde
much
amased
.
Before
this
,
as
our
men
wear
well
nie
at
them
,
they
stood
very
braue
&
bragging
shaking
their
pyke
pointes
,
criyng
,
cum
here
loundes
,
cum
here
tykes
,
cum
here
heretykes
,
&
suche
lyke
(
as
hardely
they
are
fayre
mouthed
men
)
Thoughe
they
ment
but
small
humanite
▪
yet
shewed
thei
hereby
much
ciuilite
,
both
of
fayre
play
to
warne
ear
thei
strook
,
&
of
formall
order
to
chyde
ear
they
fought
.
Our
Captains
that
wear
behinde
,
perceyuinge
at
eye
that
both
by
the
vnevinnes
of
the
grounde
,
by
the
sturdy
order
of
the
enemie
,
and
for
that
their
fellowes
wear
so
nie
&
straight
before
them
,
they
were
not
able
to
ony
aduauntage
to
mainteine
this
onset
,
did
thearfore
,
according
to
the
deuise
in
that
point
appointed
,
turne
themselues
&
made
a
soft
retyre
vp
towarde
the
hyll
agayne
.
Howbeit
,
too
Thys
secunde
Table
sheweth
the
placinge
of
our
footmen
,
the
slaughter
of
Edwarde
Shelley
and
the
oother
.
the
Retyre
of
oure
bande
of
horsemen
vp
to
the
hil
,
and
the
breach
of
array
of
the
straglers
from
them
.
But
touchyng
the
exposicion
of
the
notes
and
letters
,
I
refer
the
reder
to
the
Table
before
.
confes
the
truth
,
sum
of
the
number
that
knue
not
the
prepensed
pollecie
of
the
counsaill
in
this
case
:
made
of
a
sober
aduised
retyre
,
an
hasty
temerarious
flyght
.
Sound
to
ony
mans
ear
as
it
may
,
I
shal
neuer
admit
for
ony
affection
towarde
countree
or
kyn
,
to
be
so
partial
,
as
wil
wittingly
,
either
bolster
the
falshod
or
bery
the
truthe
,
for
honor
in
myn
opinion
the
way
gotten
wear
vnworthely
wun
and
a
very
vyle
gain
:
howbeit
hereby
I
cannot
count
ony
lost
,
whear
but
a
fewe
leude
souldiours
ran
rashely
out
of
array
without
standard
or
Captayn
vpon
no
cause
of
nede
,
but
of
a
mere
vndiscretion
&
madnes
:
A
madnes
in
dede
,
for
fyrste
the
scottes
were
not
able
to
pursue
because
they
wear
footmen
,
&
then
if
they
coold
,
what
hope
by
flight
,
so
far
from
home
in
their
enemies
londe
,
whear
no
place
of
refuge
?
¶
My
lord
Marshal
,
Edward
Shelley
,
litle
Preston
,
Brampton
and
Gerningham
,
Bulleners
,
Ratclyf
,
the
lord
Fitzwaters
brother
,
Syr
Ihon
Cleres
son
&
heyr
,
Digges
of
kent
,
Ellerker
a
pencioner
Segraue
.
Of
my
lorde
Protectours
band
my
lorde
Edward
,
hys
graces
sonne
,
Captain
of
the
same
bande
,
Stanley
,
Woodhous
,
Coonisby
,
Horgill
,
Morris
Dennys
,
Arthur
and
Atkinson
,
with
other
in
the
foreranke
,
not
being
able
in
this
earnst
assault
,
both
to
tende
to
their
fight
afore
,
&
to
the
retyre
behynde
:
the
Scottes
again
,
wel
considering
hereby
how
weak
thei
remayned
,
caught
courage
a
fresh
,
ran
sharply
forward
vpon
them
,
and
without
ony
mercy
slewe
euery
man
of
our
men
that
abode
furthest
in
prece
:
a
.vi.
mo
(
of
Bulleners
and
other
)
then
I
haue
here
named
,
in
all
to
the
number
of
a
xxvi
.
and
most
part
gentlemen
.
My
lord
Grey
,
yet
and
my
lord
Edward
(
as
sum
grace
was
)
returned
agayne
,
but
neyther
all
in
safetie
nor
without
euident
markes
they
had
bene
thear
:
for
the
one
with
a
pyke
thrugh
the
mouth
was
raced
a
longe
from
the
tip
of
the
tunge
,
and
thrust
that
way
very
daungerously
more
then
twoo
inches
wythin
the
neck
,
and
my
lorde
Edwarde
had
hys
horse
vnder
hym
with
swoordes
wounded
sore
,
and
I
thinke
to
death
.
Lyke
as
also
a
litle
before
this
onset
,
Syr
Thomas
Darcy
vpon
hys
approch
to
the
enemies
,
was
strooken
glauncing
wyse
on
the
ryght
syde
,
with
a
bullet
of
one
of
their
felde
peces
,
and
thearby
his
body
broosed
wyth
the
boowynge
in
of
hys
harneys
,
hys
swoord
hiltes
broken
,
&
the
forefynger
of
his
right
hande
beaten
flat
.
Euen
so
vppon
the
partynge
of
thys
fray
,
was
Syr
Arthur
Darcy
slasht
at
with
swoordes
,
and
so
hurt
vppon
the
weddyng
fynger
of
hys
righte
hande
also
,
as
it
was
counted
for
the
fyrst
parte
of
medecine
,
too
haue
it
quite
cut
awaye
.
About
the
same
time
,
certein
of
the
Scottes
ran
out
hastely
to
the
kynges
Maiesties
standerde
of
the
horsmen
,
(
the
whiche
syr
Androwe
Flammak
bare
)
and
laiyng
fast
holde
vpon
the
staf
thearof
,
cryed
a
kyng
a
kynge
.
That
if
both
his
strength
,
hys
hart
and
hys
horse
had
not
ben
good
,
and
hereto
,
sumwhat
ayded
at
this
pinch
by
sir
Raulph
Coppinger
a
pencioner
:
bothe
he
had
bene
slain
,
and
the
standerd
lost
,
whiche
the
Scottes
neuertheles
hilde
so
fast
,
that
they
brake
and
bare
away
the
nether
ende
of
the
staff
to
the
burrel
,
&
intended
so
much
to
the
gayne
of
the
standerd
,
that
syr
Androw
(
as
hap
was
)
skaped
home
all
safe
,
and
els
without
hurt
.
At
this
bysines
also
,
was
my
lord
Fitzwaters
Captain
of
a
number
of
dimilaunces
,
vnhorste
,
but
soone
mounted
againe
,
skaped
yet
in
great
daunger
,
and
hys
horse
al
hewen
:
Hereat
further
wear
Cauarley
the
standard
bearer
of
the
men
of
armes
,
and
Clement
Paston
a
pencioner
,
thrust
eche
of
them
into
the
leg
with
pykes
:
and
Don
Philip
a
Spaniard
,
in
the
knee
:
diuers
other
maymed
and
hurt
and
many
horses
sore
wounded
besyde
.
¶
By
this
tyme
had
our
forewarde
,
accordingly
gotten
the
full
vauntage
of
the
hilles
side
,
and
in
respect
of
their
march
,
stood
sydeling
toward
the
enemie
:
Who
neuertheles
wear
not
able
in
all
partes
to
stonde
full
square
in
array
,
by
reason
that
at
the
West
ende
of
theim
vpon
their
right
hand
,
and
toward
the
enemie
,
thear
was
a
square
plot
enclosed
with
turfe
(
as
their
maner
of
fencynge
in
thoose
partes
is
)
one
corner
whearof
,
did
let
the
square
of
the
same
arraye
.
Our
battaile
in
good
order
next
theim
,
but
so
as
in
continaunce
of
array
,
the
former
parte
thearof
stood
vpon
the
hilles
syde
,
the
tayle
vpon
the
playn
.
And
the
rerewarde
hoolly
vppon
the
playn
.
So
that
by
the
placing
and
countenaunce
of
oure
armye
in
this
wyse
,
wee
shewed
ourselues
in
a
maner
to
cumpas
them
in
,
that
they
shoolde
no
way
skape
vs
:
the
whiche
,
by
our
poure
and
number
we
wear
as
well
able
to
doo
,
as
a
spynners
webbe
to
catche
a
swarme
of
bees
.
Howebeit
for
hart
and
courage
we
ment
too
mete
wyth
them
,
had
they
bene
as
many
mo
.
These
vndiscrete
gadlinges
,
that
so
fondly
brake
array
from
the
horsmen
in
the
retyre
(
as
I
sayde
)
ran
so
hastely
thrughe
the
orders
and
rankes
of
our
forewarde
as
it
stood
,
that
it
did
both
ther
disorder
many
,
feared
many
,
&
was
great
encouraging
to
the
enemie
.
My
lorde
Lieutenaunt
,
who
had
the
gyding
of
our
forewarde
right
valiauntly
had
conducted
the
same
to
their
stondynge
,
and
thear
did
very
nobly
encourage
&
comfort
them
.
Bidding
them
plucke
vp
their
hartes
,
&
shew
themselfes
men
,
for
thear
was
no
cause
of
fear
:
asfor
victorie
,
it
was
in
their
oun
handes
if
they
did
abyde
by
it
,
&
he
himself
euen
thear
woold
lyue
and
dye
among
them
.
And
surely
,
as
hys
wurthines
allwayes
right
well
deserueth
,
so
was
hys
honour
at
that
tyme
,
accordingly
furnished
with
wurthy
Captains
.
First
syr
Ihon
Lutterel
,
who
had
the
leading
of
a
.iii.
C.
of
hys
lordships
men
that
wear
the
formost
of
thys
forewarde
,
all
with
harneys
&
weapon
,
and
in
all
pointes
els
so
well
trimmed
for
war
,
that
lyke
as
at
that
tyme
I
coulde
well
note
my
lordes
great
cost
and
honour
,
for
that
their
choyse
and
perfect
appointment
and
furniture
:
so
did
I
then
also
consider
syr
Ihon
Luttrels
proowes
and
wisedom
for
their
valiaunt
conduction
and
exact
obseruaunce
of
order
,
whom
(
knowynge
as
I
knowe
)
for
his
witmanhod
,
good
qualitees
&
aptnes
to
all
gentle
feates
besyde
,
I
haue
good
cause
to
counte
both
a
good
Captain
a
warfare
in
feld
,
and
a
wurthy
courtyar
in
peace
at
home
.
I
mean
suche
a
one
as
Conte
Balthazar
the
Italian
in
his
boke
of
Courtyar
doth
frame
.
Then
,
in
the
same
forwarde
,
Syr
Morrice
Dennis
,
another
Captain
,
who
wysely
first
exhortyng
his
men
to
play
the
men
,
shewing
thearby
the
assuraunce
of
victorie
:
&
then
to
the
entent
they
shoolde
be
sure
,
he
woold
neuer
shrinke
from
theim
,
he
did
with
no
les
wurship
then
valiaunce
,
in
the
hottest
of
this
bysines
alight
among
them
,
and
put
hys
horse
from
hym
.
But
if
I
shoold
(
as
cause
I
confesse
thear
wear
inough
)
make
here
ony
stay
in
hys
commendacion
thearfore
,
or
of
the
forwarde
courage
of
Syr
George
Hawarde
,
whoo
bere
the
Kynges
Maiesties
standarde
in
the
battaile
:
or
of
the
circumspect
diligence
of
syr
William
Pykering
,
and
Syr
Rychard
Wingfeld
,
Sargeauntes
of
the
band
to
the
foreward
or
of
the
prompt
forwardnes
of
Syr
Charles
Brādon
,
another
Captain
ther
,
or
of
the
peinful
industrie
of
syr
Iames
Wilford
,
Prouost
Marshal
,
who
placed
himselfe
with
the
formost
of
thys
forewarde
,
or
of
the
good
order
in
march
of
syr
Hugh
Willoughby
,
and
William
Dennis
esquyer
captains
both
,
or
of
the
present
hart
of
Ihon
Chaloner
a
Captain
also
in
the
battail
,
or
of
honest
respect
of
Edward
Chamberlayn
,
gentleman
harbynger
of
the
armie
,
who
willingly
as
then
came
in
order
with
the
same
foreward
.
Or
of
right
many
other
in
both
these
battailes
(
for
I
was
not
nie
the
rereward
)
whose
behauours
&
wurthynes
wear
at
the
tyme
notable
in
myne
eye
,
(
although
I
neither
knue
then
al
of
them
I
saw
,
nor
coold
not
since
remember
of
them
I
knue
)
I
mought
wel
be
in
dout
,
it
shold
be
to
much
an
intricaciō
to
the
matter
to
great
a
tediousnes
to
the
reder
.
And
therfore
to
say
on
:
The
Scottes
wear
sumwhat
disordred
with
their
cumminge
out
about
the
slaughter
of
our
men
:
the
which
thei
did
so
earnestly
then
entend
,
thei
toke
not
one
to
mercie
:
but
more
thei
wear
amased
at
this
aduentorous
&
hardy
onset
.
My
lordes
grace
,
hauing
before
this
for
the
causes
aforesayde
,
placed
himselfe
on
thys
Fauxsyde
Bray
:
and
thearby
quikly
,
perceyuynge
the
great
disorder
of
these
stragling
horsmen
:
hemd
them
in
from
further
straiyng
,
whom
syr
Rafe
Uane
soon
after
with
great
dexterite
brought
in
good
order
and
array
agayn
.
And
thearwith
the
rest
of
our
strengths
by
the
pollecie
of
my
lordes
grace
,
and
diligence
of
euery
Captain
and
officer
bysyde
,
wear
so
oportunely
and
aptly
applyed
in
their
feat
,
that
whear
this
repulse
of
the
enemie
,
&
retyre
of
vs
was
douted
of
many
to
turne
to
the
daunger
of
our
los
:
the
same
was
wrought
and
aduaunced
(
accordynge
as
it
was
deuysed
)
to
our
certeinte
of
gayn
and
victorie
.
For
first
at
this
sloughe
whear
most
of
our
horsmen
had
stond
,
syr
Peter
Mewtus
Captain
of
all
the
hakbutters
a
foot
,
did
very
valiauntly
conduct
&
place
a
good
number
of
hys
men
,
in
a
maner
harde
at
the
faces
of
the
enemies
.
Wherunto
Syr
Peter
Gamboa
a
Spanyard
,
Captain
of
a
.ii.
C.
hakbutters
on
horsback
did
redily
bring
his
men
also
,
whoo
with
the
hot
continuaunce
of
their
shot
on
both
partes
did
so
stoutly
stay
the
enemies
,
that
thei
could
not
well
cum
forther
forward
:
then
our
archers
that
marched
in
array
on
the
right
hande
of
oure
footmen
,
&
next
to
the
ennemie
prict
them
sharply
with
arrowes
as
they
stoode
.
Thearwith
the
Thys
thyrde
Table
sheweth
the
cummyng
into
array
of
oure
horsmen
vpon
the
hil
agayn
,
the
placinge
of
the
Hakbutters
against
the
enemie
,
the
shotyng
of
our
archers
,
and
then
the
cummyng
doune
of
our
horsmen
after
about
the
chase
and
slaughter
of
the
enemie
.
M.
Signifie
the
pykes
and
weepons
let
N.
fall
by
the
Scottes
in
the
place
they
O.
stode
in
.
As
for
the
oother
characters
&
notes
,
I
referr
the
reder
agayne
to
the
first
Table
.
Master
of
the
ordinaunce
to
their
great
anoyaunce
did
gall
them
with
hailshot
&
other
out
of
the
great
ordinaunce
directly
from
the
hil
top
,
and
certeyn
other
gunners
with
their
peces
,
a
flanke
from
our
Rerewarde
,
most
of
our
artillerie
&
missiue
engins
,
then
holy
thus
at
ones
with
great
puissance
&
vehemencie
occupied
about
them
:
Herewith
,
the
full
sight
of
our
footmen
all
shadowed
from
theim
before
by
oure
horsmen
&
dust
reysed
,
whoom
then
they
wear
ware
in
such
order
to
be
so
nere
vpon
them
.
And
to
this
the
perfet
array
of
our
horsmen
again
cumming
cooragiously
to
set
on
them
afresh
.
Miserable
men
,
perceyuyng
themselues
then
al
to
late
,
howe
muche
to
much
,
they
weare
misenformed
,
began
sodeinly
to
shrinke
.
Their
gouernour
that
brought
them
firste
to
the
bargain
,
lyke
a
doughty
Capitain
,
took
hastely
hys
horse
,
that
he
might
run
foremost
away
.
Indede
it
stood
sumwhat
with
reason
that
he
should
make
first
homewarde
that
fyrste
made
outwarde
,
but
(
as
sum
of
them
sayde
)
skant
with
honour
&
with
shame
inough
.
The
erle
of
Anguish
,
&
other
chefe
Capitains
,
did
quickly
followe
as
their
gouernour
led
:
And
with
the
formoste
their
Irishmen
.
Thearwith
then
turned
all
the
hole
rout
,
kest
doun
their
weapons
,
ran
out
of
their
wardes
,
of
with
their
iackes
,
&
with
all
that
euer
they
might
,
betooke
them
to
the
race
that
their
gouernour
began
.
Oure
men
had
found
them
at
the
first
(
as
what
could
escape
so
many
thousand
eyes
?
)
and
sharply
and
quikly
with
an
vniuersall
outcrie
,
thei
flye
they
flye
,
pursued
after
in
chase
amam
:
and
thearto
so
eagerly
,
and
with
suche
fiersnes
,
that
they
ouertooke
many
,
and
spared
indede
but
fewe
,
(
as
it
mought
then
hardly
haue
bene
both
folie
&
parell
to
haue
shewed
ony
pitee
)
But
when
they
wear
ones
turned
,
it
was
a
wonder
to
see
how
soon
&
in
how
sundry
sortes
they
wear
skattered
:
The
place
they
stood
on
,
like
a
wood
of
staues
strewed
on
the
ground
as
rushes
in
a
chamber
,
vnpassable
(
thei
lay
so
thik
)
for
eyther
horse
or
man
:
Here
at
the
first
had
thei
let
fal
al
their
pykes
.
After
that
euery
whear
skatred
swordes
,
buklers
,
daggers
,
iackes
,
and
all
thing
els
that
eyther
was
of
ony
weyght
or
mighte
be
ony
let
too
their
course
,
which
course
among
them
,
three
weys
specially
thei
made
,
sum
along
the
sandes
by
the
Fryth
toward
Lyeth
,
sum
straight
toward
Edinborow
,
whearof
parte
throughe
the
parke
thear
(
in
the
walles
whearof
,
though
they
be
rounde
about
of
flynte
stone
,
yet
wear
thear
many
holes
al
redy
made
)
and
parte
of
them
by
the
hye
waye
that
leades
alonge
by
holly
rood
Abbey
.
And
the
residue
,
&
(
as
we
noted
then
)
the
moste
of
them
toward
Dakyth
,
whiche
wey
by
meanes
of
the
marish
,
our
horsmen
wear
woorst
able
to
followe
.
Sundry
shyftes
sum
shrewd
sum
,
sory
,
made
they
in
their
running
,
diuers
of
them
in
their
courses
,
as
they
wear
ware
they
wear
pursued
but
of
one
,
would
sodenly
start
back
&
lashe
at
the
legges
of
the
horse
or
foyne
him
in
the
belly
,
&
sumtyme
did
they
reach
at
the
rider
also
:
wherby
Clement
Paston
in
the
arme
and
diuers
other
otherwyse
in
thys
chase
weare
hurt
.
Sum
other
lay
flat
in
a
furrowe
as
though
they
wear
dead
,
therby
past
by
of
our
men
vntouched
,
as
I
harde
say
the
Erle
of
Anguishe
confessed
he
couched
till
hys
hors
hapt
to
be
brought
hym
.
Oother
sum
,
to
stay
in
the
Ryuer
cowringe
doun
hys
body
,
hys
hed
vnder
the
rote
of
a
Willowe
tree
with
skant
hys
nose
abooue
water
for
breath
:
A
shift
,
but
no
succour
it
was
too
many
that
had
their
skulles
on
,
at
the
stroke
of
the
follower
too
shrinke
with
their
heddes
into
their
shulders
lyke
a
tortuis
into
hys
shell
:
Oothers
again
for
their
more
lightnes
,
cast
awai
shoos
and
doblettes
and
ran
in
their
shirtes
:
And
sum
also
seen
in
in
this
race
all
breathles
to
fal
flat
doun
,
and
haue
run
themselues
to
death
.
¶
Before
thys
,
at
the
tyme
of
our
onset
cam
thear
Eastward
a
.v.
C.
of
their
horsmen
vp
a
longe
thys
Fauxsyde
Bray
strayght
vpon
our
ordinaunce
and
cariage
.
My
lordes
grace
(
as
I
sayde
)
most
specially
for
the
dout
of
the
same
placynge
hymself
thearby
,
caused
a
pece
or
two
to
be
turned
towarde
them
with
a
few
shottes
whearof
,
they
wear
soon
turned
also
and
fled
to
Dakyth
.
But
had
they
kept
on
,
they
wear
prouided
for
accordingly
,
for
one
parson
Keble
,
a
chaplain
of
hys
graces
,
and
two
or
thre
oother
,
by
and
by
discharged
foure
or
fyue
of
the
cartes
of
municion
,
and
thearwith
bestowed
pykes
,
billes
,
bowes
,
and
arrowes
,
to
as
many
as
came
,
soo
that
of
carters
and
other
thear
wear
soon
weaponed
thear
about
a
thousand
,
whoom
parson
Keble
and
the
oother
dyd
very
handsomly
dispose
in
array
,
and
made
a
prety
mouster
.
To
returne
nowe
,
Soon
after
thys
notable
strewyng
of
theyr
footmens
weapons
,
beganne
a
pitefull
sight
of
the
dead
corpses
,
liyng
disparsed
abrode
,
sum
their
legges
of
,
sum
but
hought
,
and
left
liynge
half
dead
,
sum
thrust
quite
thrughe
the
body
,
oothers
the
armes
cut
of
,
diuers
their
neckes
half
a sunder
,
many
their
heddes
clouen
,
of
sundry
the
braynes
pasht
out
,
sum
others
again
their
heddes
quite
of
,
with
other
.
M.
kyndes
of
kylling
.
After
that
&
further
in
chase
,
al
for
the
most
part
kylled
either
in
the
hed
or
in
the
nek
for
our
horsmen
coolde
not
well
reach
them
lower
with
their
swoordes
.
And
thus
with
blod
&
slaughter
of
the
enemie
,
this
chase
was
continued
.v.
miles
in
length
westward
,
from
the
place
of
their
standynge
,
whiche
was
in
the
fallow
feldes
of
Undreske
,
vntill
Edinborowe
parke
,
&
well
nye
to
the
gates
of
the
toune
it self
,
and
vnto
Lyeth
.
And
in
breadth
nie
.iiii.
myle
,
from
the
Fryth
sandes
vp
towarde
Daketh
Southwarde
.
In
all
,
whiche
space
the
dead
bodyes
lay
as
thik
as
a
man
may
note
cattell
grasing
in
a
full
replenished
pasture
.
The
Ryuer
ran
al
red
with
blood
,
soo
that
in
the
same
chase
wear
counted
aswell
by
sum
of
our
men
,
that
sumwhat
diligently
did
marke
it
,
as
by
sum
of
them
taken
prisoners
that
very
muche
did
lament
it
,
to
haue
bene
slayn
abooue
.xiiii.
thousande
.
In
all
thys
cumpas
of
grounde
,
what
with
weapons
,
armes
,
handes
,
legges
,
heddes
,
blood
,
and
dead
bodyes
,
their
flight
mought
haue
easly
bene
tracted
to
euery
of
theyr
.iii.
refuges
.
And
for
the
smallnes
of
our
number
,
and
shortnes
of
the
tyme
(
whiche
was
skant
.v.
houres
,
from
one
till
wellnie
vi
.
)
the
mortalite
was
so
great
,
as
it
was
thought
,
the
lyke
afore
time
not
to
haue
bene
sene
.
Indede
it
was
the
better
maynteyned
with
theyr
oun
swoordes
that
lay
each
whear
skattred
by
the
waye
,
whearof
our
men
as
they
had
broke
one
,
stil
tooke
vp
another
,
thear
was
store
inough
,
and
they
layd
it
on
freely
,
that
righte
many
among
theim
,
at
thys
bysynes
brake
thre
or
foure
ear
they
returned
homeward
to
the
armye
.
I
may
well
perchaunce
confes
that
herein
we
vsed
sum
sharpnes
(
although
not
asmuche
as
we
mought
)
and
little
curtesie
,
and
yet
I
can
safely
avowe
,
all
doon
by
vs
,
as
rather
by
sundry
respectes
dryuen
and
compeld
,
then
eyther
of
crueltie
or
of
delight
in
slaughter
.
And
lyke
(
sumwaye
)
to
the
diligent
Master
that
sharpely
sumtime
(
when
warnynge
will
not
serue
)
dooth
beat
hys
scholler
,
not
hardely
for
hate
of
the
chylde
,
or
hys
oune
delyghte
in
beatynge
,
but
for
looue
he
woolde
haue
hym
amende
hys
fautes
or
negligence
,
and
beates
hym
ones
surely
,
because
he
woolde
nede
to
beat
hym
no
more
.
One
cause
of
the
correction
we
vsed
,
I
maye
well
count
to
be
their
tyrannous
vowe
they
made
(
which
we
certeinly
hard
or
)
that
whensoeuer
they
fought
and
ouercam
,
they
woolde
liea
so
many
,
and
spare
so
fewe
:
a
sure
proof
wherof
thei
plainly
had
shewed
at
our
onset
before
,
whear
they
kylde
all
and
saued
not
a
man
.
Another
respecte
was
,
to
reuenge
their
great
and
cruel
tyranny
shewed
at
Panyar
hough
(
as
I
haue
before
sayde
)
whear
they
slewe
the
Lorde
Euers
(
whome
otherwyse
they
mought
haue
taken
prisoner
and
saued
)
and
cruelly
kylde
as
many
els
of
oure
men
as
came
into
theyr
handes
.
We
wear
forced
yet
hereto
by
a
further
&
very
earnest
regarde
,
whiche
was
the
dout
of
assemble
of
their
armie
again
,
whearof
a
cantell
(
for
the
number
)
had
bene
able
to
compare
with
our
hole
hoste
,
when
it
was
at
the
greatest
:
and
so
perchaunce
we
shoulde
haue
bene
driuen
with
dooble
labour
to
beat
them
again
,
and
make
two
woorkes
of
one
:
whearas
we
well
remembred
,
that
a
thynge
ones
well
doon
is
twyse
doon
.
To
these
,
anoother
and
not
the
meanest
matter
was
,
The
name
of
lorde
▪
the
Scottes
take
in
lyke
signification
of
speche
as
we
do
.
But
a
larde
with
theim
(
I
take
it
)
is
as
a
squyer
wyth
vs
,
A
lound
is
a
name
of
reproch
as
a
villain
or
suche
lyke
.
their
armour
among
theim
so
little
differing
,
and
their
apparail
so
base
and
beggerly
,
whearin
the
Lurdein
was
in
a
maner
all
one
wyth
the
Lorde
,
and
the
Lounde
wyth
the
Larde
:
all
clad
a
lyke
in
iackes
coouerd
wyth
whyte
with
whyte
leather
,
dooblettes
of
the
same
or
of
fustian
,
and
most
commonly
al
white
hosen
.
Not
one
with
either
cheine
,
broochryng
,
or
garment
of
silke
that
I
coold
see
,
onles
cheynes
of
latten
drawen
four
or
fyue
tymes
along
the
thighs
of
their
hosen
and
dooblet
sleues
for
cuttyng
:
and
of
the
sort
I
sawe
many
.
This
vilenes
of
port
,
was
the
caus
that
so
many
of
their
great
men
and
gentlemen
wear
kyld
&
so
fewe
saued
.
The
outwarde
sheaw
,
the
semblaunce
&
sign
,
whearby
a
starunger
might
discern
a
villain
from
a
gentleman
was
not
amoong
them
to
be
seen
:
As
for
woordes
&
goodly
proffer
of
great
raundsums
,
wear
as
common
and
ryfe
in
the
mouths
of
the
tone
as
in
the
toother
.
And
thearfore
hereby
it
cam
to
pas
that
after
,
at
the
examinacion
and
countyng
of
the
prisoners
,
we
sound
taken
aboue
twenty
of
their
villayns
to
one
of
their
gentlemen
:
whoon
no
man
nede
to
dout
,
we
had
rather
haue
spared
then
the
villayns
,
yf
we
coold
haue
knowen
ony
difference
betwene
them
in
takyng
:
And
yet
notwithstonding
all
these
our
iust
causes
and
quarels
to
kyll
them
,
we
shewed
more
grace
&
tooke
mo
to
mercy
,
then
the
case
on
our
syde
for
the
causes
aforesayd
did
well
deserue
or
require
:
for
bysyde
the
Erle
Huntley
,
who
in
good
harneys
appointed
lykest
a
gentleman
of
ony
of
them
that
I
coold
hereof
or
see
,
(
but
coold
not
then
eskape
bicaus
he
lact
his
horse
and
thearfore
hapt
to
be
taken
by
Sir
Rafe
Uane
)
and
bysyde
the
Lorde
of
Yester
,
Hobby
Hambleton
Captayn
of
Dunbar
.
The
Master
of
Sampoole
.
The
Larde
of
Wimmes
taken
by
Iohn
Bren.
A
broother
of
the
erle
of
Cassils
.
And
bysyde
one
Moutrell
taken
by
Cornelius
Controller
of
the
ordinaunce
in
this
armie
.
And
bisyde
one
of
the
Camals
an
Irish
gentleman
taken
by
Edward
Chamberlain
,
&
bysyde
many
oother
Skottish
gentlemen
mo
,
A
kynsman
bylyke
of
the
erle
or
Arguiles
whoos
proper
sur
name
is
Lamall
,
lyke
as
the
erle
of
Anguishes
is
Douglas
,
&
the
erle
Huntleys
Gordon
.
A
Scottish
heraulde
was
also
taken
,
but
here
not
placed
,
bicaus
my
lordes
grace
caused
him
foorth
with
free
y
to
be
releaced
home
without
raūdsō
or
los
whoos
names
&
takers
I
wel
remember
not
.
The
prisoners
acconted
by
the
Marshals
book
wear
numbred
to
abooue
xv
.
Touching
the
slaughter
,
sure
we
kyld
nothynge
so
many
,
as
(
if
we
had
mynded
crueltie
so
much
)
for
the
tyme
and
oportunitee
right
well
we
mought
:
for
my
lords
grace
of
his
woonted
mercy
mooch
mooued
with
the
pitee
of
this
sight
:
and
rather
glad
of
victorie
then
desyrous
of
crueltie
,
soon
after
(
by
ges
)
v.
of
the
clok
,
stayed
his
standerd
of
his
horsmen
at
the
furthest
part
of
their
campe
westward
,
and
caused
the
trumpettes
to
blowe
a
retreat
.
Whearat
also
sir
Rafe
sadleyr
treasurer
(
whoos
great
diligence
at
that
time
,
and
redy
forwardenes
in
the
chefest
of
the
fray
before
,
did
woorthely
merit
no
small
commendacion
)
caused
al
the
footmen
to
stay
,
and
then
with
much
trauaile
and
great
peyn
made
them
to
be
brought
in
sum
order
agayn
:
It
was
a
thyng
yet
not
easly
to
be
doon
,
by
reason
they
all
as
then
sumwhat
bisyly
applied
their
market
,
the
spoile
of
this
Scottish
campe
.
Whearin
wear
found
good
prouision
of
whyte
bread
,
ale
,
oten-cakes
,
otemeal
,
mutton
,
butter
in
pottes
,
chese
,
&
in
diuers
tentes
good
wyne
also
:
good
store
to
say
truth
of
good
vitaile
for
the
maner
of
their
cuntree
.
And
in
sum
tentes
amoong
them
,
as
I
hard
say
wear
also
founde
of
siluer
plate
a
dish
or
ii
:
ii
.
or
.iii.
goblettes
,
and
.iii.
or
.iiii.
chalices
,
the
whiche
the
fynders
,
(
I
know
not
with
what
reuerence
,
but
with
sum
deuotion
hardely
)
pluct
out
of
the
colde
clouts
&
thrust
into
their
warme
boosōs
.
Here
now
to
say
sumwhat
of
the
maner
of
their
campe
:
As
they
had
no
pauilions
or
round
houses
of
ony
commendable
cumpas
,
so
wear
thear
fewe
oother
tentes
with
postes
as
the
vsed
maner
of
makyng
is
:
And
of
these
fewe
also
,
none
of
abooue
.xx.
foot
length
,
but
most
,
far
vnder
:
for
the
most
part
all
very
sumptuously
beset
(
after
their
facion
)
for
the
looue
of
Fraunce
with
fleur
de
lices
,
sum
of
blue
buckeram
sum
of
black
and
sum
of
sum
oother
colours
.
These
whyte
ridges
(
as
I
calld
them
)
that
as
we
stood
on
Fauxsyde
Bray
dyd
make
so
great
mouster
toward
vs
,
which
I
dyd
take
then
to
be
a
number
of
tentes
:
when
we
cam
,
we
found
it
a
lynnen
draperie
,
of
the
coorser
cameryk
in
dede
,
for
it
was
all
of
canuas
sheets
:
and
wear
the
tenticles
or
rather
cabayns
and
couches
of
theyr
souldiours
,
the
which
(
much
after
the
common
byldyng
of
their
cuntree
besyde
)
had
they
framed
of
iiii
.
sticks
,
about
an
elle
long
a
pece
,
whearof
.ii.
fastened
toogyther
at
one
ende
a
loft
,
and
the
.ii.
endes
beneath
stict
in
the
ground
an
elle
a sunder
,
standing
in
facion
lyke
the
bowe
of
a
soowes
yoke
:
Ouer
.ii.
such
bowes
(
one
as
it
wear
at
their
hed
,
thoother
at
their
feet
)
thei
stretched
a
shete
doun
on
both
sides
,
whearby
their
cabain
becam
roofed
lyke
a
ridge
:
But
skant
shit
at
both
endes
&
not
very
close
beneath
on
the
sydes
,
onles
their
stiks
wear
the
shorter
,
or
their
wiues
the
more
liberal
to
lend
them
larger
naperie
.
Howbeit
within
they
had
lyned
them
and
stuft
them
so
thick
with
strawe
,
that
the
weather
as
it
was
not
very
cold
,
when
they
wear
ones
couched
,
thei
wear
as
warme
as
thei
had
bene
wrapt
in
horsdung
.
This
the
plot
of
their
campe
was
called
Edminston
edge
,
nie
Gilberton
a
place
of
the
Lorde
of
Brimstons
,
halfe
a
mile
beyond
Muskelboorowe
and
a
iiii
.
mile
on
this
syde
Edenborowe
,
and
occupied
in
largenes
with
diuers
tentes
and
tenticles
,
that
stood
in
sundry
partes
out
of
square
about
a
miles
cumpas
:
whearin
as
our
men
vpon
the
sound
of
retreat
at
their
retire
wear
sumwhat
assembled
we
all
with
a
loud
and
entyer
outcrie
and
hallowyng
,
in
sign
of
gladnes
and
victorie
,
made
an
vniuersall
noys
and
shout
:
whearof
the
shrilnes
(
as
after
we
hard
)
was
hard
vntil
Edinboorowe
.
It
was
a
woonder
to
see
,
but
that
(
as
they
say
)
many
handes
make
lyght
woork
,
how
soon
the
dead
bodyes
wear
stryped
out
of
their
garments
starke
naked
,
euen
from
as
far
as
the
chase
went
,
vntill
the
place
of
our
onset
:
whearby
the
parsonages
of
the
enemies
,
might
by
the
wey
easly
be
viewed
and
considered
:
that
which
for
their
tallnes
of
stature
,
cleanes
of
skyn
,
bignes
of
bone
,
with
due
proportion
in
al
partes
,
I
for
my
part
aduisedly
noted
to
be
such
,
as
but
that
I
well
sawe
that
it
was
so
,
I
woolde
not
haue
beleued
sure
so
many
of
that
sort
to
haue
bene
in
all
their
cuntree
:
Amoong
them
lay
thear
many
prestes
and
kirkmen
as
thei
call
them
:
of
whoom
it
was
bruted
amoong
vs
that
thear
was
a
hole
band
of
a
.iii.
or
.iiii.
M.
but
we
wear
after
enfourmed
,
it
was
not
altogyther
so
.
At
the
place
of
the
chardge
at
the
first
by
vs
gyuen
,
thear
found
we
our
horses
slayn
,
all
gored
and
heawen
,
and
our
men
so
rufully
gasht
and
mangled
in
the
hed
spetially
as
not
one
by
the
face
coold
be
knowen
who
he
was
.
Litle
Preston
was
found
thear
with
both
his
handes
cut
of
by
the
wreasts
,
and
knowen
to
be
he
,
for
that
it
was
knowen
he
had
of
each
arme
a
bracelet
of
golde
,
for
the
which
they
so
chopt
hym
.
Edward
Shelley
alas
that
woorthy
gentleman
and
valiaunt
Captain
all
piteefully
disfigured
and
mangled
amoong
them
lay
:
and
but
by
his
bearde
nothing
discernable
Of
whoom
(
bysyde
the
propernes
of
parson
)
for
his
wit
,
his
good
qualitees
,
his
actiuitee
in
feates
of
war
,
and
his
perfet
honestie
(
for
the
whiche
with
all
men
of
all
estates
he
was
alwey
so
much
estemed
&
so
welbelooued
)
&
hereto
for
that
he
was
so
nere
my
frende
:
I
had
caus
inough
here
without
parsimonie
to
prays
his
lyfe
,
&
lament
his
death
,
wear
it
not
that
the
same
shoolde
be
to
great
a
digression
and
to
muche
interrupcion
of
the
matter
:
As
their
fel
sodeinly
in
Room
a
great
dungeon
&
swallowig
of
ground
Curtius
a
Romane
gentleman
,
for
that
pleasyng
of
the
goddes
&
that
the
same
might
ceas
,
mounted
on
his
horse
and
lept
doun
into
the
same
,
which
straight
then
after
closed
by
agayne
.
Vale.
Max.
li.
vi
.
ca.
vi
.
Decius
Mus
&
Publius
Decius
his
sun
,
Consule
of
Room
,
as
thei
shoold
fight
,
the
Father
against
the
I
atines
,
&
the
sun
after
that
against
the
Samnites
,
&
wear
warned
by
dream
that
those
armies
shoolde
haue
the
victorie
,
whoos
Captains
wear
first
slayn
in
felde
,
thei
both
ran
willingly
in
to
the
hostes
of
their
enemies
,
they
wear
slayn
,
&
theyr
armies
wan
the
felde
Plutarch
.
de
Decio
pr̄e
.
paral
.
xxxvii
.
Et
Liui.
de
.
P.
Decio
li.
x
.
dec
.
i.
But
touching
the
maner
of
his
death
,
I
thinke
his
merit
to
mooch
to
be
let
pas
in
silence
:
who
not
inferiour
in
fortitude
of
mynde
eyther
vnto
the
Romane
Curtius
or
the
.ii.
Decii
,
he
being
in
this
busines
formost
of
all
our
men
against
the
enemies
:
Consyderyng
with
hymself
,
that
as
his
hardy
charge
vpon
them
,
was
sure
to
be
their
terrour
,
and
very
lykely
to
turne
to
the
breach
of
their
order
:
and
herewith
also
that
the
same
shoulde
be
greate
coorage
to
his
followers
that
cam
to
gyue
the
charge
with
hym
:
And
ponderynge
agayn
that
his
turnynge
bak
at
thys
point
,
shoulde
caus
the
contrarye
and
be
great
daunger
of
our
confusion
:
was
content
in
his
kyngs
and
contrees
quarell
,
in
hope
the
rather
to
leaue
victorie
vnto
his
cuntremen
,
thus
honorably
to
take
death
to
hym selfe
.
Whoom
,
let
no
man
thynke
,
no
foolysh
hardines
or
werynes
of
lyfe
draue
vnto
so
harde
an
enterprise
:
whoos
sober
valiaunce
of
coorage
had
often
ootherwyse
in
the
late
warres
with
Fraunce
bene
sufficiently
before
approued
,
and
whoos
state
of
lyuing
my selfe
I
knue
to
be
such
,
as
lak
nothing
the
might
pertein
to
perfit
worldly
wealth
.
I
trust
it
shall
not
be
taken
that
I
mean
hearby
to
derogate
fame
from
ony
of
the
rest
that
dyed
thear
(
GOD
haue
their
solles
)
who
I
wot
bought
the
bargain
as
deere
as
he
,
but
only
to
doo
that
in
me
may
lye
to
make
his
name
famous
,
Whoo
amoong
these
(
in
my
opinion
)
towarde
his
prince
and
cuntree
did
best
deserue
.
Nye
this
place
of
onset
,
whear
the
Scottes
at
their
runnynge
awey
had
let
fall
their
weapons
(
as
I
sayd
)
Thear
found
we
,
bysyde
their
common
maner
of
armour
,
certeyn
nice
instrumentes
for
war
(
as
we
thought
.
)
And
they
wear
,
nue
boordes
endes
cut
of
,
being
about
a
foot
in
breadth
and
half
a
yarde
in
leangth
:
hauyng
on
the
insyde
,
handels
made
very
cunnyngly
of
.ii.
cordes
endes
:
These
a
Gods
name
wear
their
targettes
again
the
shot
of
our
small
artillerie
,
for
they
wear
not
able
to
hold
out
a
canon
.
And
with
these
,
found
we
great
rattels
swellyng
bygger
then
the
belly
of
a
pottell
pot
,
coouered
with
old
parchement
or
dooble
papers
,
small
stones
put
in
them
to
make
noys
,
and
set
vpon
the
ende
of
a
staff
of
more
then
twoo
els
long
:
and
this
was
their
fyne
deuyse
to
fray
our
horses
when
our
horsmen
shoulde
cum
at
them
:
Howbeeit
bycaus
the
ryders
wear
no
babyes
,
nor
their
horses
no
colts
:
they
coold
,
neyther
duddle
the
tone
nor
fray
the
toother
,
so
that
this
pollecye
was
as
witles
as
their
powr
forceles
.
Amoong
these
weapons
,
and
bysyde
diuers
oother
banners
standerds
and
penons
,
a
banner
of
whyte
sarcenet
was
found
vnder
whiche
it
was
sayd
these
kirkmen
cam
,
whearupon
was
paynted
a
wooman
with
her
hear
about
her
shoulders
,
knelynge
before
a
crucifix
,
and
on
her
right
hande
a
church
,
after
that
written
a
long
vpon
the
banner
in
greate
Romane
letters
,
Afflictae
sponsae
ne
obliuiscaris
,
whiche
woordes
declared
that
they
woold
haue
this
wooman
to
signifie
,
the
church
Christes
spouse
,
and
thus
in
humble
wyse
makynge
her
peticion
vnto
Christ
her
husbond
that
he
woold
not
now
forget
her
,
his
spouse
beyng
skourged
and
persecuted
,
meanynge
at
this
tyme
by
vs
.
It
was
sayd
it
was
the
Abbot
of
Donforlings
Banner
,
but
whyther
yt
wear
his
or
the
Bysshop
of
Dunkels
the
goouernours
broothers
(
who
I
vnderstood
wear
both
in
the
felde
.
)
And
what
the
number
of
these
kirkmen
was
,
I
coold
not
certeinly
learne
:
but
sure
it
was
sum
deuout
papistes
deuise
,
that
not
onely
bylyke
woold
not
endevour
to
doo
ought
for
atonement
and
peacemakyng
betwene
vs
,
but
al
contrariwise
brought
foorth
his
standard
stoutly
to
fyght
in
feld
himself
against
vs
:
pretexyng
this
his
great
vngodlines
thus
bent
toward
the
maintnaunce
of
a
noughtie
quarell
,
with
coolour
of
religion
to
cum
in
ayde
of
Christes
church
.
Which
church
to
say
truth
cummyng
thus
to
battaile
full
appointed
with
weapon
and
garded
with
such
a
sorte
of
deacons
to
fight
:
how
euer
in
payntyng
he
had
set
her
out
,
a
man
might
well
thinke
that
in
condicion
he
had
rather
framed
her
after
a
curst
quean
that
woolde
piuk
her
husband
by
the
pate
except
she
had
her
will
,
then
lyke
a
meke
spouse
that
went
aboute
humbly
by
submission
and
prayer
to
desyre
her
husbands
help
for
redres
of
thinges
amisse
.
Howbeit
for
sauynge
vpright
the
suftiltie
of
this
godly
mans
deuise
,
it
is
best
we
take
hym
he
ment
the
most
lykely
:
that
is
,
the
church
malignaunt
and
congregacion
of
the
wicked
,
whear
vnto
that
Antichrist
the
Bysshop
of
Roome
is
husbond
whome
Christ
sayd
,
as
a
thefe
cums
neuer
but
to
steal
slea
&
destroy
.
Io.
ca.
●
.
And
whoos
good
sun
this
holly
Prelate
in
his
thus
cummyng
to
the
felde
with
his
Afflictae
now
shewed
hym self
to
be
.
Thear
was
vpon
this
Fauxsyde
Bray
(
as
I
haue
before
said
)
a
litle
Castel
or
pile
which
was
very
bysy
all
the
tyme
of
the
battaile
,
as
ony
of
our
men
cam
nye
it
,
to
shoot
at
them
with
suche
artillerie
as
they
had
(
which
,
was
none
oother
then
of
handgunnes
and
hakbutes
,
and
of
them
not
a
doosein
neyther
)
litle
hurt
dyd
they
,
but
as
they
sawe
their
fellowes
in
the
feld
thus
driuen
and
beaten
awey
before
their
faces
,
they
pluct
in
their
peces
,
lyke
a
dog
his
taile
:
and
couched
them
selfes
within
all
muet
:
but
by
and
by
the
hous
was
set
on
fyre
,
and
they
for
their
good
will
brent
&
smoothered
within
.
Thus
thrugh
the
fauour
of
gods
bounty
,
by
the
valiaunce
and
pollecie
of
my
lordes
Protectours
grace
by
the
foreward
endeuour
of
all
the
nobles
and
counsell
thear
besyde
,
and
by
the
willing
diligence
of
euery
captain
,
officer
,
and
true
subiecte
els
,
we
most
valiauntly
and
honourably
wan
the
victorie
ouer
our
enemies
.
Of
whoon
.xiiii.
M
wear
slain
thus
in
felde
,
of
which
number
(
as
we
wear
certeinly
enfourmed
by
sundry
and
the
best
of
the
prisoners
then
taken
)
bysyde
the
erle
of
Loghen
war
,
the
lorde
Flemmyng
,
the
master
of
Greym
,
the
master
of
Arskyn
the
master
of
Ogleby
,
the
master
of
Auendale
,
the
master
of
Rouen
and
many
oother
of
noble
birth
among
them
:
thear
wear
of
Lardes
,
Lardes
sunnes
&
oother
gentlemen
slayn
abooue
.xxvi.
C.
&
v.
C.
wear
taken
prisoners
whearof
many
gentlemen
also
,
among
whome
wear
thear
of
name
(
as
I
haue
before
named
)
the
erle
Huntley
lord
Chauncelour
of
the
Ream
thear
.
The
lord
of
pester
,
Hobby
Hambleton
captayn
of
Dunbar
.
The
Master
of
Sampoole
.
The
Larde
of
Wymmes
,
and
a
broother
of
the
erle
of
Cassyls
.
Too
thousand
by
luckyng
&
liyng
as
though
they
wear
dead
skaped
awey
in
the
night
all
maymed
and
hurt
.
Herewith
wan
we
of
their
weapons
and
armour
more
then
we
woolde
vouchesafe
to
gyue
cariage
for
,
&
yet
wear
thear
conueyed
thence
by
ship
into
these
parties
of
iakkes
spetially
and
swords
abooue
.xxx.
M.
This
night
with
great
gladnes
and
thankes
gyuyng
to
God
(
as
good
caus
we
had
)
about
.vii.
of
the
clok
we
pitched
our
campe
at
Edgebuklyng
Bray
bysyde
Pynkersclough
,
and
a
mile
beyond
the
place
we
camped
at
afore
.
About
an
hour
after
that
,
in
sum
token
(
as
I
took
it
)
of
gods
assent
and
applause
shewed
to
vs
touchyng
this
victorie
,
the
heauens
relented
and
poured
doun
a
great
shour
of
rayne
that
lasted
wel
nie
an
hour
,
not
vnlyke
and
accordyng
as
after
our
late
souereigne
lordes
conquest
of
Bullein
plentifull
shoures
did
also
then
ensue
.
And
as
we
wear
then
a
setling
&
the
tentes
a
settyng
vp
,
amoong
all
things
els
commendable
in
our
hole
iorney
,
one
thing
semed
to
me
an
intollerable
disorder
&
abuse
,
that
whear
as
all
weys
both
in
al
tounes
of
war
&
in
al
campes
of
armies
,
quietnes
&
stilnes
without
nois
is
principally
in
the
night
after
the
watch
set
,
obserued
.
(
I
nede
not
reason
why
)
our
Northern
prikkers
the
borderers
,
notwithstandyng
with
great
enormite
(
as
thought
me
)
&
not
vnlyke
(
to
be
playn
)
vnto
a
masterles
hound
howlyng
in
a
hie
wey
when
he
hath
lost
him
he
wayted
on
:
sum
hoopynge
,
sum
whistelyng
and
most
with
crying
,
a
Berwyke
a
Berwyke
a
Fenwyke
a
Fenwyke
,
a
Bulmer
a
Bulmer
or
so
ootherwise
as
theyr
capteins
names
wear
,
neuer
linde
these
troublous
&
daungerous
noyses
all
the
night
long
.
They
sayd
they
did
it
to
fynd
out
their
captain
&
fellowes
,
but
yf
the
souldiours
of
our
oother
countrees
and
sheres
had
vsed
the
same
maner
in
that
case
,
we
shoold
haue
oft
tymes
had
the
state
of
our
camp
more
lyke
the
outrage
of
a
dissolute
huntyng
then
the
quiet
of
a
well
ordred
armye
.
If
is
a
feat
of
war
in
myne
opinion
that
might
right
well
be
left
:
I
could
reherse
causes
(
but
that
I
take
it
,
they
ar
better
vnspoken
then
vttred
,
onles
the
faut
wear
sure
to
be
amended
)
that
might
shewe
,
thei
mooue
alweis
more
perel
to
our
armie
but
in
their
one
nightes
so
doyng
,
then
thei
shewe
good
seruice
(
as
sum
sey
)
in
a
hoole
vyage
.
And
since
it
is
my
part
to
be
playn
in
my
proces
I
wil
be
the
bolder
to
shewe
what
further
I
noted
&
hard
.
Anoother
maner
haue
they
amoong
them
of
wearyng
handkerchers
rolled
about
their
armes
&
letters
broudred
apon
their
cappes
,
thei
sayd
themselues
the
vse
thearof
was
that
ech
of
them
might
know
his
fellowe
&
thearby
the
sooner
assemble
,
or
in
nede
to
ayde
one
another
&
such
lyke
respectes
:
Howbeit
thear
wear
of
th
army
amoong
vs
(
sum
suspicious
men
perchaunce
)
the
thought
thei
vsed
them
for
collusion
,
&
rather
bycaus
they
might
be
knowen
to
th
enemie
,
as
the
enemies
ar
knowen
to
them
(
for
thei
haue
their
markes
too
)
&
so
in
conflict
either
ech
to
spare
oother
,
or
gently
ech
to
take
oother
.
In
dede
men
haue
bene
mooued
that
rather
to
thinke
so
,
bycaus
sum
of
their
crosses
wear
so
narrowe
&
so
singly
set
on
that
a
puff
of
wynde
might
haue
blowen
them
from
their
brestes
&
that
thei
wear
found
right
often
talking
with
the
Skottish
prikkers
within
les
then
their
gads
length
a sunder
,
&
when
thei
perceiued
thei
had
bene
spied
,
thei
haue
begun
one
to
run
at
another
,
but
so
apparauntly
perlassent
,
as
the
lookers
on
resembled
,
their
chasyng
like
the
running
at
base
,
in
an
vplondish
toun
,
whear
the
match
is
made
for
a
quart
of
good
ale
:
or
like
the
play
in
Robin
Cooks
skole
,
whear
bicaus
the
punics
may
lerne
thei
strike
fewe
strokes
but
by
assent
&
appointement
.
I
hard
sum
men
say
it
did
mooch
augment
their
suspicion
that
wey
,
bicaus
at
the
battail
thei
sawe
these
prikkers
so
badly
demean
them
,
more
intending
the
taking
of
prisoners
then
the
suerty
of
victorie
,
for
while
oother
men
fought
,
they
fell
to
their
prey
,
that
as
thear
wear
but
few
of
them
but
brought
home
his
prisoner
,
so
wear
thear
many
that
had
.vi.
or
.vii.
Many
men
yet
,
I
must
confes
ar
not
disposed
all
weys
,
to
say
all
of
the
best
,
but
more
redy
haply
to
fynde
oothers
mens
fautes
then
to
amend
their
oun
.
Howbeit
I
thinke
sure
as
for
our
prikkers
,
yf
their
fautes
had
bene
fewer
their
infamye
had
bene
les
.
yet
say
I
not
this
so
moch
to
disprais
them
,
as
for
mean
of
amendement
.
Their
Captains
and
gentlemen
again
,
ar
men
for
the
most
part
al
of
right
honest
seruice
and
approoued
prowes
,
&
such
sure
as
for
their
well
dooing
,
woold
soon
becum
famous
yf
their
souldiours
wear
as
toward
as
themselues
be
forward
.
As
thyngs
fell
after
in
communicacion
,
one
question
among
oother
arose
,
who
kyld
the
first
man
this
day
in
felde
,
the
glorie
whearof
one
Ieronimo
an
Italian
woold
fayn
haue
had
,
howbeit
it
was
after
well
tryed
,
that
it
was
one
Cuthbert
Musgraue
a
gentleman
of
my
lord
of
Warwykes
,
who
right
hardely
kyld
a
Gunner
at
his
pece
in
the
Scottes
foreward
,
ear
euer
they
begon
ony
whit
to
turne
:
the
fact
for
the
forwardnes
well
deseruyng
remembraunce
I
thought
it
not
mete
to
be
let
slip
in
silence
.
This
nyght
the
Skottish
goouernor
when
he
thought
ones
him self
in
sum
safetie
,
with
all
spede
caused
the
erle
Bothwel
to
be
let
out
of
prison
:
which
whither
he
did
for
the
doubt
he
had
that
we
woold
haue
releaced
him
wild
he
nild
he
,
or
whither
he
woold
shew
himself
fayn
to
doo
sumwhat
before
the
peple
to
make
sum
amendes
of
his
former
faut
I
doo
not
knowe
,
but
this
sure
,
rather
for
sum
caus
of
fear
,
then
for
ony
good
will
:
whiche
was
well
apparaunt
to
all
men
,
in
that
he
had
kept
the
erle
so
long
before
in
hold
,
with
out
ony
iust
caus
.
Sonday
the
xi
.
of
september
.
¶
In
the
morenyng
a
great
sort
of
vs
rode
to
the
place
of
onset
whear
our
men
lay
slayn
,
and
what
by
gentlemen
for
their
frendes
,
and
seruauntes
for
their
Masters
,
al
of
them
that
wear
knowen
to
be
ours
wear
buried
.
In
the
mean
time
,
the
Master
&
officers
of
the
ordinaunce
,
did
very
diligently
get
to gyther
all
the
Skottish
ordinaunce
,
which
bycaus
it
lay
in
sundry
places
thei
could
not
inne
all
ouer
night
.
And
these
wear
in
number
a
xxx
.
peces
,
whearof
one
culuerine
.iii.
sacres
ix
.
smaller
peces
of
bras
&
of
iron
17.
peces
mo
mounted
on
cariage
.
These
thinges
thus
done
,
sumwhat
a
fore
none
our
campe
reysed
,
we
marched
along
the
Fryth
syde
straight
toward
Lyeth
:
&
approching
me
the
same
about
iii.
of
the
clok
in
thafter
none
,
we
pyght
our
fyeld
a
prikshot
on
thissyde
the
toun
:
being
on
the
southest
half
sumwhat
shadowed
from
Edinborowe
by
a
hill
,
but
the
most
of
it
liyng
within
the
ful
sight
&
shot
of
the
castell
thear
,
&
in
distaunce
sumwhat
abooue
a
quarter
of
a
mile
.
My
lordes
grace
,
garded
but
with
a
small
cumpeny
was
cummen
to
Lyeth
well
nie
half
an
hour
before
the
armie
,
the
whiche
he
found
all
desolate
of
resistaunce
or
ony
body
els
.
Thear
wear
in
the
hauen
that
runneth
into
the
mids
of
the
roun
,
vessels
of
diuers
sortes
a
xiii
.
Sumwhat
of
ode
,
wynes
,
wainskot
and
salt
wear
found
in
the
toun
,
but
as
but
litle
of
that
,
so
nothing
els
of
value
:
for
how
much
of
oother
things
as
could
wel
be
caried
,
the
inhabitauntes
ouernight
had
pact
awei
with
them
.
My
lord
Marshall
and
most
of
our
horsmen
wear
bestowed
&
lodged
in
the
toun
,
my
lordes
grace
,
my
lord
Lietenaunt
&
the
rest
of
th
armie
in
the
campe
.
Monday
the
xii
.
of
september
.
¶
This
day
my
lordes
grace
with
the
counsell
and
sir
Rychard
Lee
,
rode
about
that
toun
,
&
to
the
plottes
and
hilloks
on
eyther
syde
nie
to
it
,
to
viewe
&
consider
whither
the
same
by
byldyng
,
might
be
made
tenable
and
defensible
.
¶
Certayne
of
our
smaller
vessels
burnt
Kynkorne
and
a
toun
or
twoo
mo
stondyng
on
the
northe
shore
of
the
Frith
against
Lyeth
.
Tuysday
the
xiii
.
of
september
.
In
the
after
noon
,
my
lords
grace
rowed
vp
the
Fryth
a
.vi.
or
.vii.
myles
westward
as
it
runneth
into
the
land
,
and
took
in
his
way
an
Iland
thear
called
sainct
Coomes
Ins
,
which
stondeth
a
.iiii.
mile
beyond
Lieth
and
a
good
wey
nerar
the
north
shore
then
the
south
,
yet
not
within
a
mile
of
the
nerest
.
It
is
but
half
a
myle
about
,
and
hath
in
it
a
prety
Abbey
(
but
the
moōks
wear
gone
)
fresh
water
inough
,
and
also
coonyes
,
and
is
so
naturally
strong
as
but
by
one
way
it
can
be
entred
.
The
plot
whear
of
,
my
lordes
grace
consideryng
,
did
quikly
cast
to
haue
it
kept
,
whearby
al
traffik
of
marchaundise
,
all
commodities
els
commyng
by
the
Fryth
into
their
land
,
&
vtterly
the
hole
vse
of
the
Fryth
it self
with
all
the
hauens
vppon
it
shoold
quyte
be
taken
from
them
.
Wednesday
the
.xiiii.
of
september
.
¶
This
day
my
lords
grace
tidyng
bak
again
Estward
to
vyew
diuers
things
and
places
,
tooke
Dakyth
in
his
way
,
whear
a
howse
of
George
Douglasses
dooth
stande
:
and
commyng
sumwhat
nere
it
,
he
sent
Soomerset
his
herald
with
a
trompet
before
to
knowe
,
whoo
kept
it
,
and
whether
the
kepers
holde
it
or
yelde
it
to
his
grace
,
Aunswere
was
made
that
thear
was
a
.lx.
parsons
within
,
whoom
their
maister
liyng
thear
the
saterday
at
night
after
the
batell
,
dyd
will
that
they
,
the
hous
,
and
all
that
was
in
yt
shoolde
be
at
my
lordes
graces
commaundement
and
pleasure
.
Whear
vppon
the
chefest
came
out
,
and
in
the
name
of
all
the
rest
humbled
hymself
vnto
my
Lords
will
,
proferynge
his
grace
in
his
Masters
name
,
diuers
fayr
goshaukes
,
the
whiche
my
Lords
grace
how
nobly
soeuer
he
listed
to
shew
mercy
vpon
submission
,
yet
vttering
a
more
maiestie
of
honor
,
then
to
base
his
generositie
to
the
reward
of
his
enemie
,
did
(
but
not
contemptuosly
)
refuse
,
and
so
without
cummyng
in
past
by
,
and
rode
to
the
place
whear
the
battell
was
begun
to
be
strooken
:
the
whiche
hauyng
a
prety
while
ouerseen
,
he
retorned
by
Muskelborowe
and
so
along
by
the
Frythe
,
diligently
markyng
and
notyng
thinges
by
the
way
.
And
aswell
in
his
retorne
,
as
in
his
out
goyng
,
many
wear
the
houses
,
gentlemen
,
and
oother
,
that
vpon
submission
his
grace
receiued
in
to
his
protection
.
This
dai
my
lords
grace
aswell
for
countenaunce
of
buyldyng
,
as
though
he
woold
tary
long
,
as
also
to
kepe
our
Pioners
sumwhat
in
exercise
(
whoon
a
litle
rest
woolde
soone
make
nought
)
caused
along
the
east
syde
of
Lyeth
a
greate
dich
and
trench
to
be
cast
toward
the
Frith
,
the
woorke
whearof
continued
till
the
mornyng
of
our
departyng
.
¶
My
Lorde
Clynton
,
Thursday
the
xv
.
of
september
hye
Admiral
(
as
I
said
)
of
this
flete
takyng
with
hym
the
galley
(
whearof
one
Broke
is
Captain
)
and
.iiii.
or
.v.
of
our
smaller
vessels
besides
,
all
well
appoynted
with
municion
&
men
,
rowed
vp
the
Frith
a
ten
myle
westward
to
an
hauen
toun
stondyng
on
the
south
shore
called
Blaknestes
,
whearat
towardes
the
water
syde
is
a
castel
of
a
prety
strength
.
As
nie
whearvnto
as
the
depth
of
the
water
thear
woold
suffer
:
the
Skots
for
sauegard
,
had
laied
the
Mary
willough
by
and
the
Antony
of
Newcastel
.ii.
tall
ships
,
whiche
with
extreme
iniurie
they
had
stollen
from
vs
before
tyme
,
when
no
war
betwene
vs
:
with
these
ley
thear
also
an
oother
large
vessel
called
(
by
them
)
the
Bosse
and
a
.vii.
mo
,
whearof
part
laden
with
marchaundize
:
my
lord
Clynton
,
&
his
compenie
with
right
hardy
approche
,
after
a
great
conflict
betwixt
the
castel
&
our
vessels
,
by
fyne
force
,
wan
from
them
those
.iii.
ships
of
name
,
&
burnt
all
the
residew
before
their
faces
as
they
ley
.
Friday
the
.xvi.
of
september
.
¶
The
lard
of
Brimston
,
a
Skottish
gentleman
who
cam
to
my
lordes
grace
from
their
counsell
for
caus
of
communicacion
bilyke
,
retourned
again
to
them
hauing
with
him
Norrey
an
herauld
&
king
of
armes
of
ours
:
whoo
found
them
with
the
olde
quene
at
Sterlyng
,
a
toun
stondyng
westward
vppon
the
Frith
a
.xx.
mile
beyond
Edinborowe
.
¶
Thear
was
a
fellowe
taken
in
our
campe
,
Saterday
the
xvii
.
of
september
.
whoon
the
Scottes
called
English
William
,
an
English
man
indede
,
that
before
tyme
hauyng
doon
a
robery
in
Lincolnshier
,
did
after
run
awai
into
Scotland
,
&
at
this
time
cummen
out
of
Edemborowe
castel
as
a
spie
for
the
Scottes
was
spied
himself
with
the
maner
,
and
hanged
for
his
mede
in
the
best
wise
(
bicaus
he
wel
deserued
)
vpon
a
nue
giebet
somewhat
biside
our
camp
,
in
the
sight
bothe
of
the
toun
&
castel
.
God
haue
mercy
on
his
soule
.
Thear
is
no
good
logicioner
,
but
woold
think
,
I
think
,
that
a
Syllogisim
thus
formed
of
such
a
theuing
maior
,
a
rūaway
minor
,
and
a
trayterous
consequent
,
must
nedes
prooue
(
at
the
weakest
)
to
such
a
hanging
argument
.
Sir
Ihon
Luttrell
knight
hauyng
bene
by
my
lords
grace
,
and
the
counsell
elect
Abbot
by
gods
suffraunce
of
the
monastery
of
sainct
Coomes
Ins
afore
remembred
,
in
the
after
noon
of
this
day
departed
towardes
the
Iland
to
be
stalled
in
his
see
thear
accordyngly
:
&
had
with
him
a
coouent
of
a
C.
hakbutters
and
.l.
pioners
to
kepe
his
house
and
land
thear
,
and
.ii.
rowe
barkes
well
furnished
with
municion
&
.lxx.
mariners
for
them
to
kepe
his
waters
.
Whearby
it
is
thought
he
shal
soon
becum
a
prelate
of
great
powr
.
The
perfytnes
of
his
religion
,
is
not
alwaies
to
tarry
at
home
,
but
sumtime
to
rowe
out
abrode
a
visitacion
,
&
when
he
goithe
,
I
haue
hard
say
he
taketh
alweyes
his
sumners
in
barke
with
hym
,
which
ar
very
open
mouthed
&
neuer
talk
,
but
they
ar
harde
a
mile
of
,
so
that
either
for
looue
of
his
blessynges
,
or
feare
of
his
cursinges
he
is
lyke
to
be
sooueraigne
ouer
most
of
his
neighbours
.
My
lords
grace
as
this
day
geuyng
warnyng
that
our
departure
shoold
be
on
the
morowe
and
myndynge
before
with
recompence
sumwhat
according
,
to
rewarde
one
Barton
that
had
plaid
an
vntrue
part
:
commaunded
that
ouer
night
his
hous
in
Lyeth
shoolde
be
set
afyer
.
And
as
the
same
the
same
night
about
.v.
of
the
clok
was
doon
,
many
of
our
souldiours
that
wear
very
forward
in
fyering
,
fyered
with
al
hast
all
the
toun
besyde
.
But
so
farfoorth
(
as
I
may
thinke
)
without
commission
or
knowledge
of
my
lords
grace
,
as
right
many
horses
both
of
his
graces
and
of
diuers
others
wear
in
great
daunger
ear
they
coold
be
quited
then
from
out
of
the
toun
.vi.
greate
ships
liyng
in
the
hauen
thear
,
that
for
age
and
decay
wear
not
so
apt
for
vse
,
wear
then
also
set
,
a
fyer
which
all
the
night
with
great
flame
did
burne
very
solemnly
.
In
the
tyme
of
our
here
campynge
many
lardes
and
gentlemen
of
the
cuntry
nie
thear
,
cam
in
to
my
lorde
to
require
his
protection
,
the
whiche
his
grace
to
whoom
he
thought
good
,
did
graunt
.
This
day
also
,
cam
the
erle
Bothwell
to
my
lordes
grace
,
a
gentleman
of
a
right
cumly
porte
and
stature
,
and
hereto
of
right
honourable
and
iust
meanyng
and
dealyng
toward
the
kyngs
maiestie
,
whoom
my
lords
grace
did
thearfore
accordyng
vnto
his
degree
&
demerites
,
very
frendly
welcum
and
entertein
,
&
hauing
supped
this
night
with
his
grace
,
he
then
after
departed
.
Thear
stode
southwestward
about
a
quarter
of
a
mile
from
our
campe
,
a
monasterie
,
thei
call
it
holly
roode
abbey
,
sir
Water
Bonham
and
Edward
Chamberlayne
gat
lycence
to
suppresse
it
whearupon
these
commissioners
makyng
first
theyr
visitacion
thear
,
they
found
the
moōks
all
gone
:
but
the
church
and
mooch
parte
of
the
house
well
coouered
with
leade
,
soon
after
thei
pluct
of
the
leade
&
had
doun
the
bels
(
which
wear
but
.ii.
)
and
accordyng
to
the
statute
did
sumwhat
hearby
disgrace
the
hous
.
As
touchyng
the
moōkes
,
bicaus
they
wear
gone
,
thei
put
them
to
their
pencions
at
large
.
Sunday
the
xviii
.
of
september
.
¶
My
lords
grace
for
consideracions
moouyng
hym
to
pitee
,
hauing
al
this
while
spared
Edinborowe
from
hurt
,
did
so
leaue
it
,
but
Lieth
and
the
ships
still
burnyng
,
soon
after
vii
.
of
the
clock
in
this
morenyng
caused
the
campe
to
dislodge
.
And
as
we
wear
parted
from
whear
we
laye
,
the
castel
shot
of
a
peal
(
with
chambers
hardely
&
all
)
of
a
.xxiiii.
peces
,
we
marched
sowtheast
from
the
Frith
,
into
the
landward
.
But
part
of
vs
kept
the
wey
that
the
chiefe
of
the
chase
was
continued
in
,
whearby
we
founde
most
parte
of
the
dead
corpses
liyng
very
rufully
with
the
colour
of
their
skynnes
chaunged
grenish
about
the
place
they
had
be
smitten
in
,
and
as
thento
abooue
grounde
vnberied
,
many
also
we
perceyued
to
haue
bene
beried
in
Undreske
church
yarde
,
the
graues
of
whoom
,
the
Scots
had
very
slyly
for
sight
coouered
agayn
with
grene
turfe
.
By
diuerse
of
these
dead
bodies
wear
thear
set
vp
a
stik
with
a
clowte
,
with
a
rag
,
with
an
olde
shoe
or
sum
oother
marke
for
knowlege
,
the
which
we
vnderstode
to
be
markes
made
by
the
frendes
of
the
partie
dead
when
they
had
found
him
,
whoon
then
sith
they
durst
not
for
feare
or
lack
of
leasure
conuey
awey
to
bery
while
we
wear
in
those
partes
,
thei
had
stict
vp
a
mark
to
fynde
hym
the
sooner
when
we
wear
goon
.
And
passyng
that
day
all
quietly
a
.vii.
mile
,
we
camped
early
for
that
night
at
Crainston
,
by
a
place
of
the
Lorde
of
Ormstons
.
This
morenynge
his
grace
makynge
Master
Andrew
Dudley
knight
,
broother
vnto
the
erle
of
Warwyk
(
as
his
valiaunce
sundry
whear
tried
,
had
well
before
deserued
it
)
dispatched
my
Lorde
Admirall
and
hym
by
shippes
full
fraught
wyth
men
and
municion
towarde
the
wynnyng
of
an
holde
in
the
east
syde
of
Skotland
called
Broughty
Crak
,
whiche
stondest
in
such
sort
at
the
mouth
of
the
tyuer
of
Tey
,
as
that
beyng
gotten
,
both
Dundy
,
sainct
Iohns
town
,
and
many
townes
els
(
the
best
of
the
cuntrey
in
those
partes
,
set
vppon
the
Tey
)
shall
eyther
be
cum
subiecte
vnto
this
holde
,
or
els
be
compelled
to
for
goo
their
hole
vse
of
the
riuer
,
for
hauyng
ony
thyng
thearby
cummynge
inwarde
or
outwarde
.
¶
We
went
a
ten
myle
,
Munday
the
.xix.
of
september
.
and
camped
towarde
night
a
littell
a
thissyde
a
market
town
called
Lawder
:
at
the
whiche
as
we
had
indede
no
frendely
enterteynment
,
so
had
we
no
enuious
resistaunce
,
for
thear
was
no
body
at
home
.
Here
,
as
our
tentes
wear
a
pytchyng
,
a
doosein
or
.xx.
of
their
hedge
crepers
horsmen
,
that
lay
lurking
thearby
,
lyke
shepe
byter
curres
to
snach
vp
and
it
wear
but
a
sory
lambe
for
their
prey
,
vppon
a
hill
about
half
a
mile
sowtheast
from
vs
,
ran
at
and
hurt
one
of
our
men
.
For
acquitaile
whearof
,
my
lordes
grace
commaunded
that
.iii.
or
.iiii.
houses
(
such
as
thei
wear
)
stondyng
also
vppon
a
hill
.ii.
flight
shot
southward
from
our
campe
,
shoolde
be
burnt
.
Thomas
fissher
his
graces
secretarie
rode
straight
thyther
with
a
burnyng
brand
in
his
tone
hand
,
and
his
gun
in
the
toother
,
accompanied
with
no
mo
but
one
of
his
own
men
and
fyred
them
all
by
and
by
.
I
noted
it
for
my
part
an
enterprise
of
a
right
good
hart
&
courage
,
peraduenture
so
mooch
the
rather
,
bicaus
I
woold
not
gladly
haue
taken
in
hand
to
haue
doon
it
so
my self
,
spetially
since
parte
of
these
prikkers
stode
then
within
a
slight
shot
of
him
.
Howbeit
as
in
al
this
iorney
vpon
ony
likelihode
of
bysines
I
euer
sawe
hym
right
wel
appointed
and
as
forward
as
the
best
,
so
at
the
skirmish
which
the
Scottes
profered
at
Hailes
castell
on
wedensday
afore
written
the
.vii.
of
this
moneth
,
I
sawe
none
so
nere
them
as
he
:
Whearby
I
maye
haue
good
cause
to
be
the
les
in
doubt
of
his
hardines
.
Here
also
as
we
wear
setteled
,
our
herauld
Norrey
retourned
from
the
Skottes
counsell
,
with
the
Larde
of
Brimston
and
Rose
their
heraulde
:
who
vppon
theyr
sute
to
my
Lordes
grace
obteyned
,
that
.v.
of
theyr
counsell
shoolde
haue
his
graces
safecundet
that
at
ony
tyme
and
place
within
fiften
dayes
durynge
our
abode
in
theyr
cuntrey
or
at
Berwyke
,
the
same
.v.
might
cum
and
commen
with
.v.
of
our
counsell
touching
the
matters
bitwene
vs
.
Tuysday
the
xx
.
of
september
.
¶
Rose
the
heraulde
departed
erely
with
this
saufecundet
,
our
campe
reysed
and
we
went
that
day
an
.vii.
myle
till
as
far
as
Hume
castell
:
whear
we
camped
on
the
westsyde
of
a
rocky
hill
that
they
call
harecrag
whyche
stondeth
about
a
myle
westwarde
from
the
Castell
.
The
Lorde
of
Hume
(
as
I
sayd
)
lay
diseased
at
Edenborowe
of
his
hurt
in
his
flight
at
the
Frydays
skyrmysh
before
the
battayle
.
the
Lady
his
wife
cam
straight
to
my
Lordes
grace
,
makyng
her
humble
sute
that
lyke
as
hys
goodnes
had
graciously
bene
shewed
to
right
many
oother
in
receyuynge
them
and
their
howses
into
his
graces
protection
and
assuraunce
,
euen
so
,
that
it
woold
pleas
him
to
receyue
and
assure
her
and
her
howse
the
Castell
:
My
Lordes
grace
myndynge
neuer
oother
but
to
assure
her
she
shoolde
be
sure
soon
to
forgo
it
,
turned
straight
her
sute
of
assurance
into
communicacion
of
tendring
,
for
my
part
I
doubt
not
but
the
terrour
of
extremitie
by
their
obstinacy
,
and
proffit
of
frendship
by
their
submission
,
was
sufficiently
shewed
her
:
the
which
hauyng
well
(
by
like
)
considered
,
she
lefte
of
her
sute
and
desired
respite
for
consultacion
tyll
the
next
day
at
noon
,
whiche
hauyng
graunted
her
,
shere
turned
to
the
castell
.
They
say
a
matche
well
made
is
half
wun
:
we
wear
half
put
in
assuraunce
of
a
toward
aunswer
by
the
promesse
of
a
prophecy
amoong
the
Frenchmen
,
which
sayeth
.
Chasteau
que
parloit
&
femme
que
escote
:
lung
voet
rendre
,
&
lautre
:
and
so
foorth
.
Thear
wear
certein
hakbutters
that
vpon
appointment
afore
,
had
beset
the
castell
:
whoo
then
had
further
commaundement
geuen
them
,
that
takyng
diligent
hede
none
shoulde
pas
in
or
out
without
my
lordes
graces
licence
,
they
should
also
not
occupie
ony
shot
or
annoyaunce
tyll
vpon
further
warnyng
.
¶
This
Lady
in
this
mean
tyme
consulted
with
her
sun
&
heir
prisoner
with
vs
,
Wednesday
the
.xxi.
of
september
.
and
with
oother
her
frendes
the
kepers
of
the
castell
,
at
the
tyme
appointed
,
returned
this
day
to
my
lordes
grace
:
requirynge
first
a
longer
respit
till
.viii.
a
clock
at
night
,
and
thearwith
saufcundet
for
Andrew
Hume
her
secund
sun
and
Iohn
Hume
lord
of
Coldamknowes
a
kinsman
of
her
husbands
,
Captains
of
this
castell
,
to
cum
and
speake
with
his
grace
in
the
meane
while
:
It
was
graunted
her
,
whearupon
these
Captains
about
.iii.
of
the
clock
cam
to
his
Lordship
&
after
oother
coouenauntes
with
long
debatyng
on
bothe
partes
agreed
vpon
,
she
and
these
Captains
concluded
to
geue
their
assent
to
render
the
Castell
,
so
far
foorth
as
the
rest
of
the
kepers
woold
thearwith
be
content
.
For
.ii.
or
.iii.
within
(
saide
they
)
wear
also
in
charge
with
keping
it
,
as
wel
as
they
:
for
knowledge
of
whose
mindes
,
my
lords
grace
then
sent
Soomerset
his
herauld
with
this
lady
to
the
castel
to
them
:
who
,
as
the
herauld
had
made
them
priuie
of
the
articles
,
woolde
fayne
haue
had
leasure
for
.xxiiii.
houres
lenger
to
send
to
their
Lord
to
Edīborowe
to
kno
his
wil
,
but
beyng
wisely
&
sharply
cauld
vpon
by
the
herauld
,
thei
agreed
to
the
coouenauntes
,
afore
by
their
Lady
and
capteyns
concluded
on
.
Whearof
parte
wear
(
as
I
sawe
by
the
sequele
)
that
they
shoolde
departe
thence
the
next
daie
mornyng
by
.x.
of
the
clok
with
bagge
and
baggage
as
mooch
as
they
coold
cary
,
sauyng
all
municion
and
vytayle
to
be
left
be
hynde
them
in
the
Castell
:
Howbeeit
for
as
mooche
as
before
tyme
theyr
nacion
had
not
bene
all
together
so
iuste
of
coouenaunt
,
whearby
as
then
we
mought
haue
cause
fyrmly
to
credyt
their
promys
,
my
Lords
grace
prouidyng
,
ech
wey
to
be
redy
for
them
,
caused
this
night
viii
.
peces
of
our
ordinaunce
fenced
with
baskets
of
earth
to
be
planted
on
the
southsyde
towarde
the
Castell
within
pour
of
batrie
,
&
the
hakbuttes
to
continue
their
watch
and
warde
.
Thursday
the
xxii
.
of
september
.
¶
This
mornyng
my
lords
grace
hauyng
deputed
my
lord
Gray
to
receyue
the
rendryng
of
the
castell
,
and
Sir
Edward
Dudley
after
to
be
captayn
of
the
same
.
They
both
departed
to
yt
:
&
at
the
time
set
,
Androwe
Hume
and
.iiii.
oother
of
the
chefest
thear
with
hym
cam
out
,
&
yeldyng
the
castell
deliuered
my
lord
the
keis
.
His
lordship
causyng
the
residue
also
to
cumme
out
then
,
sauyng
.vi.
or
.vii.
to
kepe
their
baggage
within
(
who
all
wear
in
number
.lxxviii
)
entred
the
same
with
master
Dudley
and
diuers
oother
gentlemen
with
him
.
He
found
thear
indifferent
good
store
,
of
vytayle
&
wyne
:
and
of
ordinaunce
,
twoo
basterd
culuerins
,
one
sacre
.iii.
fawconets
of
bras
,
and
of
iren
viii
.
peces
beside
.
The
castell
stondeth
vppon
a
rocky
crag
,
with
a
prowd
heith
ouer
all
the
contrie
about
it
,
on
euery
syde
well
me
fenced
by
marrysh
,
allmost
rounde
in
foorme
,
with
thik
walls
▪
&
(
which
is
a
rare
thing
vpon
so
hie
and
stonie
a
ground
)
A
faire
well
within
yt
.
The
kepyng
of
this
castell
my
lord
betakyng
vnto
master
Dudley
accordyngly
,
retourned
to
my
lordes
grace
at
the
campe
.
We
reised
,
Friday
the
xxiii
.
of
september
.
and
cam
that
mornyng
to
Rokesborow
,
and
iii.
myle
from
Hume
:
our
camp
occupied
a
greate
fallowe
felde
betwene
Rokesborowe
and
Kelseye
stondyng
eastward
a
quarter
of
a
myle
of
:
a
prety
market
toun
to
,
but
they
wear
all
goon
foorth
thear
.
My
Lordes
grace
wyth
dyuers
of
the
Counsell
and
Sir
Richard
lee
knight
(
whose
chardge
in
this
expedycyon
spetially
was
to
appoynt
the
pioners
ech
whear
in
woork
as
he
shoolde
thynke
meete
,
and
then
(
whear
my
lordes
grace
assigned
)
to
deuyse
the
fourme
of
byldyng
for
fortificacion
:
whoom
suerly
the
goodnes
of
his
wytt
and
hys
greate
experience
hath
made
in
that
science
right
excellent
)
went
straight
to
Rokesborowe
to
caste
what
thear
for
strengthnyng
might
be
doon
.
The
plot
and
syte
whearof
hath
bene
in
tyme
paste
a
Castell
,
Rokesborow
.
and
standeth
naturally
very
strong
,
vpon
a
hyll
east
and
west
of
an
eyght
skore
in
length
and
.iii.
skore
in
bredth
,
drawynge
to
narownes
at
the
easte
ende
:
the
hole
grounde
whearof
,
the
old
walles
doo
yet
enuyron
.
Besyde
the
heyth
and
hardines
to
cum
to
,
it
is
strongly
fenced
on
eythter
syde
with
the
course
of
ii
.
great
riuers
,
Tiuet
on
the
north
and
Twede
on
the
sowth
:
both
which
ioyning
sum
what
nie
to gyther
at
the
west
ende
of
it
,
Tyuet
by
a
large
cumpas
a
bowte
the
feldes
wee
laye
in
,
at
Kelsey
dooth
fall
into
this
Twede
which
with
greate
deapth
&
swiftnes
runneth
from
thence
eastward
into
the
sea
at
Berwyk
,
and
is
notable
and
famous
for
.ii.
commodities
specially
,
Salmons
:
and
whetstones
.
Ouer
this
,
betwyxte
kelsey
and
Rokesborowe
hath
thear
bene
a
great
stone
bridge
with
arches
,
the
which
the
Skottes
in
time
paste
haue
all
to
broken
bycaus
we
shoold
not
that
wei
cum
to
them
.
Soon
after
my
Lords
graces
survey
of
the
plot
and
determinacion
,
to
doo
asmuch
indeede
for
makynge
it
defensyble
,
as
shortnes
of
the
tyme
and
season
of
the
yere
could
suffer
:
(
which
was
,
that
one
great
trench
of
twenty
foot
brode
with
deapth
accordyng
,
and
a
wall
of
lyke
breadth
,
and
heyth
,
shoold
be
made
a
cros
with
in
the
castel
from
the
tone
side-wall
to
thoother
and
a
.xl.
foot
from
the
west
ende
:
and
that
a
like
trench
and
wall
shoold
likewise
be
cast
a
trauers
within
about
a
quoyts
cast
from
th
east
ende
,
and
hereto
that
the
castell
walles
on
either
syde
,
whear
neede
was
shoolde
be
mended
with
turfe
and
made
with
loop-holes
as
well
for
shooting
directly
foorthward
as
for
flankyng
at
hand
:
the
woork
of
which
deuise
did
make
,
that
bisyde
the
sauegard
of
these
trenches
&
walles
,
the
kepers
shoold
also
be
much
fenced
by
both
the
ende
walles
of
the
castel
)
the
pioners
wear
set
a
woork
and
diligently
applied
in
the
same
.
¶
This
day
the
Lard
of
Cesfoorth
,
and
many
oother
lards
and
gentlemen
of
Tyuetdale
and
their
marches
thear
hauyng
cum
and
communed
with
my
Lordes
grace
,
made
vs
an
assuraunce
(
which
was
a
frendship
and
as
it
wear
a
truis
)
for
that
daye
till
the
next
day
at
nyght
.
¶
This
daye
in
the
meane
while
theyr
assuraunce
lasted
,
these
Lardes
and
gentlemen
aforesayde
,
beyng
the
Chefeste
in
the
hole
marches
and
Tyuetdale
,
cam
in
agayn
,
whoom
my
Lords
grace
with
wysdom
and
pollecie
without
any
fightynge
or
bloodshed
,
dyd
wyn
then
vnto
the
obedience
of
the
kyngs
maiestie
:
for
the
whyche
they
dyd
wyllyngly
then
also
receyue
an
oth
,
whose
names
ensue
.
Lards
.
-
The
lard
of
Ceffoorth
.
-
The
lard
of
Fernyherst
.
-
The
lard
of
Grenehed
.
-
The
lard
of
Hunthill
.
-
The
lard
of
Hundley
.
-
The
lard
of
Markestone
by
mersyde
.
-
The
lard
of
Bouniedworth
.
-
The
lard
of
Ormeston
.
-
The
lard
of
Mallestaynes
.
-
The
lard
of
Warmesey
.
-
The
lard
of
Lynton
.
-
The
lard
of
Egerston
.
-
The
lard
of
Marton
.
-
The
lard
of
Mowe
.
-
The
lard
of
Ryddell
.
-
The
lard
of
Reamersyde
.
Gentlemen
.
-
George
Trombull
.
-
Iohn
Hollyburton
.
-
Robert
Car.
-
Robert
Car
of
Greyden
.
-
Adam
Kyrton
.
-
Andrew
Meyther
.
-
Saunder
Spuruose
of
Erleston
.
-
Mark
Car
of
Litleden
.
-
George
Car
of
Faldenside
.
-
Alexander
Makdowell
.
-
Charles
Rotherford
.
-
Thomas
Car
of
the
yere
.
-
Ihon
Car
of
Meynthorn
.
-
Walter
Holy
burton
.
-
Richard
Hanganfyde
.
-
Andrew
Car.
-
Iames
Douglas
of
Eauers
.
-
Iames
Car
of
Mersyngton
.
-
George
Hoppringl●●
-
William
Ormeston
of
Endmerden
.
-
Ihon
Grymslowe
.
Many
wear
thear
mo
besyde
,
whose
names
also
for
that
they
remayne
in
regester
with
these
,
I
haue
thought
the
lesse
mister
here
to
wryt
.
My
lords
grace
did
tender
so
mooch
the
furtheraunce
of
the
work
in
the
castell
,
that
this
daie
(
as
euery
day
els
duryng
our
campynge
thear
)
his
grace
dyd
not
styk
to
digge
with
a
spade
abooue
.ii.
houres
him self
:
Curti.
lib.
viii
.
whearby
as
his
estate
sure
was
no
more
embased
then
the
maiestie
of
great
Alexander
what
time
with
his
oun
handes
he
set
the
poor
colde
soldiour
in
his
oun
chaire
of
estate
▪
to
releeue
hym
by
his
tier
.
So
by
the
example
herof
was
euery
man
so
mooued
,
as
thear
wear
but
fewe
of
Lordes
knightes
and
gentlemen
in
the
feld
,
but
with
spade
shoouell
or
mattook
did
thearin
,
right
willyngly
&
vncompeld
their
partes
.
Sunday
the
xxv
.
of
september
.
¶
This
daye
began
the
Skottes
to
brynge
vitayll
to
our
campe
,
for
the
whiche
they
wear
so
well
entreated
and
paide
,
that
durynge
the
tyme
we
laye
thear
,
we
wanted
none
of
the
commodities
their
contry
coold
minister
.
Munday
the
xxvi
of
september
.
¶
No
notable
thyng
but
the
continuaunce
of
our
woork
at
the
Castell
:
for
furtheraunce
whearof
,
order
was
taken
that
the
Captayns
of
footmen
eche
after
oother
shoolde
send
vp
his
C.
of
souldiours
thither
to
woorke
an
houres
space
.
¶
The
larde
of
Coldehamknowes
not
hauyng
so
fully
kepte
hys
appoyntment
made
at
Hume
Castell
touchyng
his
cummynge
agayn
to
my
Lordes
grace
,
Tuisday
the
xxvii
.
of
september
at
Rokesborowe
:
Sir
Raufe
Uane
with
a
twoo
or
.iii.
C.
horses
,
about
.iii.
of
the
clock
in
this
mornyng
was
sent
for
hym
to
his
house
,
whiche
was
a
.vii.
myte
from
vs
:
the
whyche
chardge
Master
Uane
dyd
so
earnestly
applye
,
as
he
was
thear
wyth
his
number
before
.vi
:
but
the
Larde
whither
he
was
warned
thearof
by
priuie
skout
or
spie
,
he
was
passed
by
,
an
oother
waye
,
and
was
soon
after
.vii.
with
my
Lordes
grace
in
the
campe
,
master
Uane
was
welcūmed
and
hauing
no
resistaunce
made
,
but
al
submitted
,
&
proffer
of
chere
(
for
so
had
the
lorde
charged
his
wyfe
to
doe
)
soon
after
he
retourned
to
the
campe
.
This
day
my
lordes
grace
was
certefied
by
letter
from
my
lorde
Clynton
and
sir
Andrew
Dudley
that
on
the
wednesday
last
beyng
the
.xxi.
of
this
moonth
,
after
certein
of
their
shott
discharged
against
the
castell
of
Browghty
Crak
,
the
same
was
yeldyn
vnto
them
,
the
whiche
sir
Andrew
dyd
then
enter
,
and
after
kepe
as
captain
.
Wedynsday
the
.xxviiii.
of
september
.
¶
A
Skottysh
heraulde
accumpanied
with
certein
Frenchmen
that
wear
perchaunce
more
desierous
to
marke
our
armie
then
to
wit
of
our
welfare
,
cam
and
declared
from
their
counsell
the
within
a
seuenight
after
,
their
commissioners
to
whoom
my
lords
grace
had
before
graunted
his
safecundet
,
shoold
cum
&
commune
with
our
counsel
at
Berwyk
:
whose
cumming
my
lorde
Lieutenaunt
&
master
Treasurer
&
thoother
of
our
commissioners
did
so
long
while
there
abyde
.
But
these
Skottes
(
as
men
that
ar
neuer
so
iuste
,
and
in
nothing
so
true
as
in
breache
of
promys
and
vsyng
vntruth
)
neither
cam
,
nor
by
like
ment
to
cum
:
And
yet
sure
take
I
this
no
fetch
of
no
fine
deuise
,
onles
thei
mean
hereby
to
wyn
,
that
thei
shal
nede
neuer
after
to
promys
;
vsyng
the
feate
of
Arnus
,
In
Epigram
.
Mor●
.
who
with
his
all
weys
swearyng
and
his
euer
liyng
,
at
last
obteined
that
his
bare
woorde
was
as
much
in
credyt
as
his
solemn
oth
,
but
his
solemn
oth
indeede
no
more
then
an
impudent
lye
:
Howbeit
since
I
am
certeyn
that
sundry
of
them
,
haue
shewed
themselues
right
honest
,
I
woold
be
loth
here
to
be
counted
so
vnaduised
,
as
to
arret
the
fautes
of
many
to
the
infamie
of
al.
It
was
sayde
amoong
vs
they
had
in
the
meane
tyme
receyued
letters
of
consolacion
and
of
many
gay
offers
from
the
French
kyng
:
yet
had
that
bene
no
cause
to
haue
broken
promys
with
the
counsel
of
a
Ream
:
Howbeit
,
as
these
letters
wear
to
them
but
an
vnprofitable
plaster
to
heale
their
hurt
then
,
so
ar
thei
full
likly
(
if
thei
trust
much
therin
)
to
fynd
them
a
corzey
that
will
freate
them
a
nue
sore
.
¶
My
lords
grace
consideryng
that
of
vertue
and
welldooyng
the
proper
mede
is
honour
.
Aswell
thearfore
for
rewarde
to
them
that
had
afore
doon
well
,
as
for
cause
of
encoorage
to
oother
then
after
to
doo
the
lyke
,
dyd
this
daye
after
noon
adourne
many
Lordes
knyghtes
and
gentlemen
with
dignitees
as
folowe
.
The
names
and
promotions
of
whoon
I
haue
here
set
in
order
,
as
they
wear
placed
in
the
herauldes
book
.
-
Sir
Rafe
Sadlier
,
Banereis
.
Treasurer
.
-
Sir
Fraunces
Bryan
,
Capteyn
of
the
light
horsmen
.
-
Sir
Rafe
Uane
,
Lieutenaunt
of
all
the
horsmen
.
These
knightes
wear
made
Banerettes
a
dignitie
abooue
a
knight
,
and
next
to
a
Baron
,
whose
acts
I
haue
partly
touched
in
the
story
before
.
-
Knightes
.
The
lord
Grace
of
Wylton
high
Marshall
.
-
The
lord
Edward
Seimor
my
lordes
graces
sun
.
Of
these
,
the
reder
shal
also
fynde
before
.
-
The
lord
Thomas
Haward
-
The
lord
Walldyke
.
-
Sir
Thomas
Dacres
.
-
Sir
Edward
Hastyng
.
-
Sir
Edmund
Brydges
.
-
Sir
Ihon
Thinne
,
my
lords
graces
Stuard
of
howshold
.
-
Sir
Miles
Partrich
.
-
Sir
Ihon
Conwey
.
-
Sir
Giles
Poole
.
-
Sir
Rafe
Bagnolle
.
-
Sir
Oliuer
Laurence
.
-
Sir
Henry
Gates
.
-
Sir
Thomas
Chaloner
,
one
of
the
Clerks
of
the
kyngs
maiesties
priuie
counsel
,
and
in
this
armie
,
(
as
I
mought
call
him
)
chefe
secretarie
,
who
with
his
great
peyns
and
expedite
diligence
in
dispatch
of
things
passyng
from
my
lords
grace
and
the
counsel
thear
,
did
make
that
his
merite
was
not
with
the
meanest
.
-
Sir
Fraunces
Flemmynge
master
of
th
ordinaunce
thear
,
a
gentleman
whoom
long
exercise
&
good
obseruaunce
hath
made
in
that
feate
right
perfit
,
whear
vnto
in
this
viage
he
ioyned
so
mooch
hede
and
diligence
,
as
it
was
well
found
how
much
his
seruice
did
stede
.
-
Sir
Ihon
Gresham
.
-
Sir
William
Skipwyth
.
-
Sir
Ihon
Buttes
.
-
Sir
George
Blaag
.
-
Sir
William
Frauncis
.
-
Sir
Fraunces
Knolles
.
-
Sir
William
Thorborow
.
-
Sir
George
Haward
.
-
Sir
Iames
Wylforde
.
-
Sir
Rauf
Coppinger
.
But
that
I
haue
written
in
the
storie
before
with
what
forward
hardines
Sir
George
haward
did
bear
the
kings
maiestie
standerd
in
the
battail
,
&
thear
also
of
the
industrious
peyn
of
sir
Iames
Wilford
,
&
how
sir
Rauf
Coppinger
did
aied
not
smally
in
saufgard
of
the
standard
of
our
horsmen
,
I
woolde
haue
bene
more
diligent
to
haue
rehersed
it
here
.
-
Sir
Thomas
Wentwoorth
.
-
Sir
Ihon
Maruen
.
-
Sir
Nychās
Straunge
.
Yet
knightes
-
Sir
Charles
Sturton
.
-
Sir
Hugh
Askue
.
-
Sir
Frauncis
Salmyn
.
-
Sir
Richard
Tounley
.
-
Sir
Marmaduke
Cunstable
-
Sir
George
Awdeley
.
-
Sir
Ihon
Holcroft
.
-
Sir
Ihon
Soutwoorth
.
-
Sir
Thomas
Danby
.
-
Sir
Ihon
Talbott
.
-
Sir
Rowland
Clerk
.
-
Sir
Ihon
Horsely
.
-
Sir
Iohn
Forster
.
-
Sir
Christofer
Dies
.
iii.
spaniards
.
-
Sir
Peter
Negroo
.
-
Sir
Alonzo
de
vile
.
-
Sir
Henry
Hussey
.
-
Sir
Iames
Granado
.
-
Sir
Water
Bonham
.
-
Sir
Robert
Brandling
mayr
of
new
castell
and
made
knight
thear
at
my
lordes
graces
retourne
.
As
it
is
not
to
be
douted
but
right
many
mo
in
the
armie
beside
these
,
did
also
well
and
valiauntly
quite
them
.
Although
their
prefermente
was
rather
then
differred
,
then
their
deserts
yet
to
forgotten
:
euen
so
among
these
wear
thear
right
many
,
the
knowledge
of
whose
actes
and
demerytes
,
I
coold
not
cum
by
:
And
yet
woold
haue
no
man
no
more
to
doubt
of
the
worthines
of
their
aduauncement
then
they
ar
certein
of
his
circumspection
and
wisedome
,
who
preferd
them
to
it
.
Whearupon
all
men
may
safely
thus
far
foorth
without
offence
presume
,
that
his
grace
vnworthely
bestowed
this
honour
on
no
man
.
By
this
day
,
as
Rokesborowe
was
sufficiently
made
tenable
and
defensible
,
(
that
whiche
to
see
,
my
lordes
grace
semed
half
to
haue
vowed
before
he
woold
thence
departe
)
his
grace
and
the
counsell
did
first
determine
,
that
my
lord
Gray
shoold
remayne
vpon
the
borders
thear
as
the
kynges
maiesties
Lieutenaunt
.
And
then
took
ordre
for
the
forts
,
that
sir
Andrew
Dudley
Captein
of
Broughty
Crak
had
leaft
with
hym
.
CC.
soldiours
of
hakbutters
and
oother
,
and
a
sufficient
number
of
pyoners
for
his
works
.
Sir
Edwarde
Dudley
Captain
of
Hume
castell
lx.
hakbutters
.xl.
horsemen
and
a
.
C.
pioners
.
Sir
Rafe
Bulmer
captain
of
Rokesborowe
.
CCC
.
souldyours
of
hakbutters
&
oother
,
&
.
CC.
pioners
.
Thursday
the
xxix
.
of
september
being
Mighelmas
day
.
¶
As
thinges
wear
thus
concluded
,
&
warnyng
gyuen
ouer
night
that
our
campe
shoold
this
day
dissolue
,
euery
man
fell
to
pakkyng
a
pace
:
my
Lordes
grace
this
morening
soon
after
vii
.
of
the
clok
was
passed
ouer
the
Twede
here
.
The
best
place
whearof
for
getting
ouer
(
whych
was
ouer
against
the
west
ende
of
our
camp
,
and
not
farr
from
the
broken
atches
of
the
broken
bridge
)
was
yet
with
great
stones
in
the
bottom
so
vneuen
of
grounde
:
And
by
reason
of
rayne
that
lately
tel
before
,
the
water
so
depe
and
the
streame
so
swyft
that
right
many
of
our
horsemen
and
footmen
wear
greately
at
theyr
passage
in
perell
,
and
one
or
twoo
drowned
:
and
many
cariages
ouerthrowen
and
in
greate
daunger
also
of
losyng
.
My
lords
grace
toke
his
wey
strayght
toward
Nuecastell
,
and
thence
homeward
:
And
my
lordtherle
of
Warwik
,
my
lord
Grey
,
and
sir
Rafe
,
Sadleyr
with
diuers
oother
rode
towarde
Barwyke
,
to
abide
the
cummyng
of
the
Scottish
commissioners
.
In
the
mean
time
of
tariyng
thear
my
lord
of
Warwyk
did
make
v.
knights
.
-
Sir
Thomas
Neuell
,
the
lord
Neuels
broother
.
-
Sir
Anthony
Strelley
.
-
Sir
Uerney
.
-
Sir
Ihon
Barteuile
,
French
man
.
and
anoother
.
But
the
Skottes
lyke
men
,
though
supper
in
couenaunt
yet
constant
in
vsage
:
and
thearfore
les
blusshing
to
break
promes
,
then
custome
,
came
not
at
all
:
whearupon
my
lord
&
oother
of
our
commissioners
,
hauyng
taryed
for
them
,
the
full
time
of
appoyntment
which
was
vntil
the
iiii
.
of
october
,
the
next
day
after
departed
thence
homeward
.
In
part
of
the
meane
time
,
while
my
lordes
grace
was
thus
doyng
th
exploits
in
Skotland
as
I
haue
before
written
,
the
erle
of
Linnos
,
with
my
lord
Wharton
lord
Warden
of
our
westmarches
against
Skotland
(
according
as
his
grace
had
before
taken
order
)
with
a
number
of
v.
M.
entred
Skotland
on
the
west
marches
.
And
first
passing
a
ii
.
mile
(
after
a
dayes
&
a
nightes
defence
)
they
wan
the
churche
of
Annan
,
a
strong
place
and
very
noysum
alwey
vnto
oure
men
as
they
passed
that
wey
.
Thear
they
toke
.lxii.
prisoners
the
kepers
of
the
same
,
burnt
the
spoile
for
cumber
of
caryage
,
and
caused
the
churche
to
be
blowen
with
pouder
:
passinge
thence
,
a
.xvi.
mile
within
the
lond
,
soon
after
they
wan
a
hold
,
called
the
castle
of
mylke
,
the
which
they
left
well
furnyshed
with
municion
&
men
and
so
retourned
.
Diuers
other
actes
notable
they
did
,
here
left
vnwritten
of
me
,
because
vnknowen
too
me
,
but
asmuche
as
I
certeinly
hard
of
,
I
haue
thought
mete
hereunto
to
adde
:
because
I
may
wel
count
theim
as
part
of
this
expedicion
&
viage
.