Compare 1587 edition: 1 In the meane time, whyleſt this ſiege conti|nued, a number of Scottiſhmen made a roade into the Countrey of Glendale within the En|gliſhe marches,Glendale burned by the Scottes. and brente and ſpoyled dyuers Townes, caſt downe ſundry piles, and returned without anye reſiſtance: for the Earle of Surrey woulde ſuffer none of his people to depart from the army, nor breake order, for feare of more in|conuenience.
Compare 1587 edition:
1 The Duke of Albany lying on
the Scottiſhe ſyde of Twede,An Herault ſent. ſent an
Herrault vnto the Earle of Surrey, willing him to call to remembrance, howe in
his abſence he had inuaded Scotlande with fire and ſworde, for the whiche
cruell dea|ling, be required him vpõ his honor to come for|ward, & he
would meete him in ye cõfines of both ye realmes, & giue him battel,
to which the Earle EEBO page image 435 giue him battell, to the which meſſage the
Earle aunſwered, that he had no commiſſion to in|uade Scotland at that time,
but only to defend, and (as ſome haue reported) hee cauſed a ſecrete meſſenger
to paſſe to the Queene, as then lying a good way diſtant from the army, to moue
for|ſome abſtinence and truce,
[...]
and further to per|ſwade the Duke to retire home, which hee did ſo that
by hir labour a truce was taken for that in|ſtant,
[...] more of [...] matter in Englande. 1524
Compare 1587 edition: 1 [...] England.On Trinitie Sonday, beeing the one and twentith of May, a fiue hundred Scottes [...]|tred Englande, to ſurpriſe the Engliſhe [...]er|chantes, and others, going that daye vnto [...]|wike, where yearely on that daye the fayre [...] kept, and ſo by reaſon thereof, they met with dy|uers of them that went to this fayre, and tooke to the number of two hundred priſoners, whome they ledde with them into Scotlande, but Ha [...] ſayeth, that by the comming of the yong Lorde of Fulbery to the ſuccours of the Engliſhmen, the Scottes were chaſed, and loſt two hundred of their numbers.