Compare 1587 edition: 1 Herevnto was none thought ſo meete as Ed|ward king of Englãd, & therfore they choſe him, who taking the charge vpon him as compete at iudge, promiſed by a certayne daye to come vnto Barwike, willing that their counſell might be aſſembled there againſt that time.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 At his comming thither, at the day aſſigned, and hauing hearde what coulde be ſayd on eache part,The title doubtfull. and throughly conſidering at length theyr allegations, he perceyued the ſame doubtfull, and required a longer time to diſcuſſe y^e troth by good aduiſe of counſel, & therfore required to haue .xij. Scottiſhmẽ, y^e beſt lerned & moſt ſkilful lawyers EEBO page image 299 of al the realme to be aſſociate with .xiv. Engliſh men, whiche he promiſed to chooſe foorthe of the moſt perfect and wy [...]e [...] cle [...]es that myght bee founde within all his dominions, to the in t [...]te that by their ripe & aduiſed debating of the mat|ter, the trouth might appeare, according to the whiche, he mynded to giue ſentence, without fa|uour eyther of one parte or other.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 When all ſuche matters and proues as were proponed by the parties alleged by them for fur|therance of their titles were put in writing, as matter of recorde, he returned backe agayne in|to Englande.