Compare 1587 edition: 1 About the ſame time alſo,Somerleid Thane of Ar|gile rebelleth. one Sommerleid Thane of Argyle, the ſonne of that Somerleyd of whome ye haue hearde before, following his fathers ſteppes, rebelled agaynſt the King, ſore endomaging by rodes and forages the partyes bordering vpon the confines of his Countrey of Argile,Somerleides humble ſub|miſſion. till at length the Earle of March brought him to the termes of ſuch extreeme neceſſitie, that he was faine to yeelde himſelf with a corde abou [...] his necke in token of ſubmiſſion, and beeyng ſo brought before the king, obteyned pardon of his heynous offence.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 In the ſame ſeaſon, Henrie King of Eng|lande, prouoked by the ſetting on of ſome ſede|cious perſons remayning in his Court, as tru|ſted by warres to aduaunce theyr priuate gaine, (during whiche time lawe and iuſtice haue no place) beganne to buylde a Caſtell for aneynſt Barwike,A Caſtell be|gonne to be builded by K. Henry aneynſt Barwike. in the ſame place where the other was begunne afore by King Richarde, which (as be|fore is ſhewed was razed and throwne downe by King William,Mathew Paris diſagreeth frõ the Scottiſhe writers rou|ching the oc|caſion of this warre, as in the Engliſh chro|nicles ye may reade. by the articles of agreement with couenant that it ſhould neuer be buylded vp againe.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 This attempt of the Engliſhe men had mi|niſtred ſufficient occaſion of warre, if the No|bles of Englande (conſidering that the buyl|ding vp of this Caſtell was contrary to theyr bande and promyſed fayth) had not ſlayed the worke, and ſo therevppon that begynning of newe trouble betwixt the Engliſh and Scot|tiſh nations for that preſent ceaſſed.