Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 Herewith the earle of Flanders came to the king, and besought him to staie his people from commit|ting further outrage: but the king as he had reason so to doo, blamed him for the outragious attempt of his people, and bad him go to appease them, or he would take paine with them himselfe to his owne suertie, though not greatlie to their ease. The earle went, and preuailed so much,The earle of Flanders p [...]+cifieth his people. that at length he quie|ted them, and then was order giuen for restitution of such things as had béen taken from any man wrong|fullie, according to the order and direction prescribed by certeine discréet persons appointed as commissio|ners in that behalfe. The king perceiuing himselfe in some danger, and that without the fauour of the Flemings he might hardlie escape out of their coun|trie, bare manie things, and spake courteouslie, ma|king partlie amends for the harms doone by his peo|ple, as well abroad in the countries as in the towns. And finallie about Midlent he returned into Eng|land, as after ye shall heare.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 In this meane time, by the kings appointment, the earle of Surrey lord warden of Scotland, Nic. Triuet. An armie a [...]|sembled at Yorke. with other earles and noble men to him associat, about the feast of saint Hilarie, had assembled an armie at Yorke, hauing first summoned the lords of Scotland to appeare there at the same day, who yet came not, but contrarilie had besieged the castell of Rockes|borough. Wherevpon the earle of Surrey hasted thi|therwards,The Scots besiege Ro [...]|kesborough. so that William Waleis and other of the Scotishmen which laie there at siege, raised the same, and departed from thence. The earle of Sur|rey comming to Rockesborough, and relieuing them that kept it with such things as they wanted,The earle of Surrey en|treth Scot|land. passed foorth to Kelsow, and came afterwards to the towne of Berwike, which the Scotishmen had left void. Here came letters vnto them from king Edward, signifieng that he had taken truce with the French king, and that he meant shortlie to returne into Eng|land, and therefore commanded them not to make a|ny further enterprise than the defending of the fron|tiers, and the recouerie of Berwike, till his com|ming ouer. Herevpon was a great part of the armie discharged, and such onelie remained in Berwike as might suffice for defense thereof.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 King Edward hauing made an end of his busi|nesse in Flanders,K. Edward returneth homeward [...] as before ye haue heard, returned EEBO page image 307 now towards England, and came to a towne called Ardenburge, where the most part of such Scotishmen as he had brought with him into Flanders slipped from him, and went vnto Paris. The king being re|turned into England, remooued the barons of the ex|cheker, and the iustices of the bench vnto Yorke, cal|ling a parlement thither, and gaue summons vnto the lords of Scotland to come to the same:The Scots s [...]mmoned to the parlement at Yorke, refu|sed to come. but ma|king default in their appearance, he sent foorth his commission and letters to warne his subiects to be readie with horsse and harnesse at Rockesborough in the feast of the Natiuitie of S. Iohn Baptist next in|suing.An armie rai|sed. They obeieng his commandement, assembled there at the day appointed.