Compare 1587 edition: 1 2 For reuenge of which ouerthrow, ſhortly af|ter the Earle of Huntley, and Claude Hamil|ton with theyr forces marched from Edẽburgh to Dalketh, purpoſing to haue ſpoiled the town, but the Earle of Morton hauing knowledge of theyr intention and commyng, ſallyed foorth of Dalketh with the power whiche hee had there with hym, although not comparable in num|ber to his aduerſaries and meetyng them in the field, there was a ſharp ſkyrmiſh betwixt them, and many hurte on bothe parties, but in the ende the Earle of Morton was put to the worſe,The Erle of Morton put to the worſe. fourtie or more of his menne beyng taken pry|ſoners, and the cauſe was for that his footemen were to foreworde, wanting help of their horſe|men that ſhould haue ſuccoured them.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 2 Aboute the fiue and twentie of May fol|lowing EEBO page image 516 Capitayne Cullen iſſued foorth of E|denburgh with twoo hundreth ſhotte, meanyng to intercept certayne Harquebuſiers which were appoynted to come out of Fife ouer the riuer of the Fourth, vnto the Earle of Morton, who kepte ſtill at Dalketh, wherevpon the ſayd Erle hauyng knowledge of Cullens enterpriſe, ad|uertiſed the Regent thereof, who beyng [...]hen at Sterling, the nexte day came downe to Dun|fermlyng in Fife, but before his cõming thither Cullen had met w^t a boate vpon y^e water,Capitayne Cullen. wher|in were aboorde .xxv. ſhot, whom he tooke priſo|ners, & led them away with him to Edenburgh.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 2 The next day the Earle of Morton came to Leith, where he met with ſir William Drurie, and there they lodged that night. The nexte mornyng Sir William Drurie paſſing foorth of Leith towardes Edenburgh, accompanied with ſundry capitaynes and other Gentlemen for his conuoy thither, they within Edenburgh perceyuing them comming, imagined that they were come forth to offer a ſkirmiſh, wherevpon they iſſued out of the towne and caſtell to en|coũtre them, ſo that beyng readie on eyther ſide to beginne the ſkirmiſhe, ſir William Drurie bryng come to talke with the parties for ſome accorde to be had, tooke in hande with great di|ligence to appeaſe them, and at length procured them to agree vpon a truce to endure till eyght of the clocke at night, but yet when bothe partes ſtayed in the fieldes for the ſpace of an hower, bycauſe they coulde not agree whether compa|nie ſhoulde firſte retyre from the fielde, they fell at length in ſkirmiſhe,A skirmiſh. notwithſtandyng the truce, and fought right ſharpely for the tyme, till in the ende they of the Towne and Caſtell had the ouerthrow,The abbot of Kilwinnyng ſlayne. the Abbot of Kilwinnyng beyng ſlayne with diuers other, and there were taken aboue an hundred pryſoners, amongſt the whiche the Lorde Hume,The lorde Hume and ca+pitaine Cullen taken. and capitayne Cul|len were accompted principall. Thoſe that eſ|caped were chaſed and conſtreyned for theyr ſafegarde to flee into the towne of Edenburgh, capitayne Cullen was afterwardes beheaded.