Compare 1587 edition: 1 There were taken priſoners of Engliſh men ſir Iohn Penneynton, and ſir Robert [...]aring|ton knightes, and the Lorde Percie, ſonne to the Earle of Northumberland,The Earle of Northumber|land eſcapeth by flight. who helpe his father to horſebacke, whereby he eſcaped by flight and beſide theſe, a great number of otherwere by the Scottes taken priſoners, whome the ſworde and water had ſpared.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 EEBO page image 391The Erle of Ormond hauing got this hono|rable victorie, conueyed the chiefeſt of the priſo|ners to the caſtel of [...] and after pay|red to the court, where he was of the king i [...]ifully receiued, honorably feaſted and highly rewarded.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 After this, the Scottes that dwelle [...] the borders, liued for a ſeaſon in better quiet: for al|though the Engliſh men wiſh [...]d to haue bene re|uẽged of this loſſe and ouerthrow of their people, yet by reaſon of ciuil warres that ſhortly after fo|lowed, they were conſtrained to forbeare to make any further warres againſt the Scots, till better occaſion might ſerue. And, for the auoyding of danger that might [...] in time of this inteſtine trouble by ſo maine enimies, they ſued to haue a truce with the Scots,A truce for three yeares betwixt Eng|land and Scot|lande. which for y^e t [...]rme of three yeres was granted. In this yeare, William Erle of Dowglas, with a great cõpanie of nobles and gentlemen, as the Lords Hamilton, G [...]ay, Sal|ton,The Earle of Dowglas go|eth into Italy. Seiton, & Oliphãt. Alſo, Calder, Vrquhart, Cambel, Fraſier, and Lauder, knights, went into Italy, & was at Rome in time of y^e Iubile which was kept there that yeare. He left behinde him to gouerne his landes in Scotlande, Hugh Earle of Ormõt that was his brother: but in his abſence (through coũſel of ſuch as were about him) the k. ſommoned the Erle to appeare before him with|in .xl. dayes, and bycauſe he came not within that prefixed time, he was put to the horne, & his lands inuaded & ſpoiled. The caſtel of Dowglas bicauſe they that kept it defended themſelues & the place right ſtoutly againſt the king, was [...]azed & bro|ken downe. But Lochmaban being yelded, was furniſhed with a gariſon of the kings friends.