Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 After the end of the parlement, sir Edward Poi|nings laboured to be discharged of the kéeping of Tornaie, bicause he could not haue health there:The lord Mountioy made gouer|nour of Tor|naie. and so he was discharged, and sir William Blunt lord Mountioy was sent thither to haue that roome, and for marshall was appointed sir Sampson Norton. Immediatlie vpon their comming thither chanced a great riot, raised by the souldiers,A mutinie a|mongst the soldiers at Tornaie. so that to appease them, the lord Mountioy was put in ieopardie of his life. In conclusion, to quiet them sir Sampson Nor|ton was banished the towne for euer, but what the matter was I haue not found rehearsed by anie writer. After that the citie was appeased, and euerie thing thought to be forgotten, diuerse of the offen|dors were executed, and diuerse banished the towne, some fled, and were confined both out of England and the towne.

After the parlement was ended, the king kept a solemne Christmasse at his manor of Eltham;The king kept his Christmasse at Eltham. and on the Twelfe night in the hall was made a goodlie castell, woonderouslie set out; and in it certeine ladies and knights, and when the king and queene were set, in came other knights and assailed the castell, where manie a good stripe was giuen;Courtlie pa|stime on the Twelf night. and at the last the as|sailants were beaten awaie. And then issued out knights and ladies out of the castell, which ladies were rich and strangelie disguised: for all their appa|rell was in braids of gold, fret with moouing spangls of siluer and gilt, set on crimsin sattin loose and not fastned: the mens apparell of the same sute made like Iulis of Hungarie; and the ladies heads and EEBO page image 838 bodies were after the fashion of Amsterdam. And when the dansing was doone, the banket was ser|ued in of two hundred dishes, with great plentie to euerie bodie.]

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 3 This yéere the new league accorded betwixt king Henrie & the French king was openlie proclaimed through the citie of London by a trumpet. Marga|ret quéene of Scots eldest sister to the K. came this yere into England, & at Harbottell castell was deli|uered of a daughter,The birth of Margaret daughter to the queene of Scots, and of the earle An|gus after|wards mari|ed to the earle of Lenox. begot by hir second husband the lord Archembald Dowglasse earle of Angus. This daughter was called at the fontstone after hir mo|ther Margaret. The said quéene after the death of hir late husband king Iames married the said earle of Angus, without consent of hir brother king Hen|rie, or other of hir friends; chéeflie (as some haue thought) for hir sonnes sake, doubting if she should not haue taken hir choise at home, she should haue maried in some other place, and so haue béene seque|stred from hir sonne, whose bringing vp apperteined now chéeflie vnto hir. But such contention rose shoot|lie after in Scotland amongst the lords, Edw. Hall. The queene of Scots and the earle of Angus hir husband come into Eng|land. that both she and hir husband were glad to séeke succor in England at hir brothers hand, who was contented to releeue them, assigning them the said castell of Har|bottell to lie in, with apparell and all other necessa|ries, till his further pleasure should be knowne. The eightéenth daie of Februarie this yeere, the ladie Ma|rie,The birth of ladie Marie the kings daughter, af|terwards queene. daughter to king Henrie the eight was borne at Gréenewich. This was she that afterwards was quéene of this realme, & married the king of Spaine. This yéere also died the king of Aragon, father to the queene; for whom was kept a solemne obsequie in the cathedrall church of Paules.