Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 The twentith of Aprill,An house of the lard of Buclewghs blowne vp with powder. the armie marched toward a faire proper house, belonging to the lard of Bu|clewgh, which was blowne vp with powder and vt|terlie ruinated. Here the armie was againe diuided as before by the said lord lieutenant his appoint|ment, and marching by north the riuer of Tiuet to|wards England, they burnt and spoiled all such ca|stels, piles, townes and villages, as were belonging to the said lards of Ferniherst and Buclewgh their kinsmen, alies, and adherents, & came that night a|gaine to Iedworth, and there lodged. The one and twentith of Aprill, the armie diuiding it selfe againe,Nothing but wast & spoile by fire and sword. the one part vnder the leading of the marshall sir William Drurie, passed to the riuer of Bowbent, and there Tiuidale and Riddesdale men meeting him, all on both sides that riuer was burnt and spoi|led. The other part of the armie marching by the ri|uer of Caile, wasted and burnt in like maner there all that was found on both sides that riuer, belong|ing wholie to the lard of Buclewgh, his kinsmen, alies and adherents.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 This doone, they returned againe néere to Kelseie,The lord lieu|tenants pur|pose to besiege Hume castell. where the lord lieutenant lodged for that night, mea|ning to haue besieged Hume castell. For the accom|plishment whereof, the same night the lord of Hun|nesdon and his companie went to Warke, to bring from thence the daie next following the great artil|lerie. But bicause the cariage horsses were returned to Barwike, this could not be brought to passe, & so the lord lieutenant with the whole armie returning into England the two & twentith of Aprill, came that night to Barwike.What castels & piles were ouerthrowne and spoiled in this voiage. In this iourneie there were ra|sed, ouerthrowne and spoiled, aboue fiftie castels and piles, and more than three hundred townes and villa|ges: so that there were verie few in Tiuidale and those parties there abouts, which had either receiued the English rebels, or by inuasion indamaged the English borders, and good subiects inhabiting vpon the same, that had left to them either castell, pile or house, for themselues, their freends, or tenants, beside the great losse of goods which were wasted, taken a|waie or consumed by this armie vnder the lord lieu|tenant.

Compare 1577 edition: 1 2 Now in the meane while that he with his power thus afflicted the aduersaries on that side,The lord Scroope with his power. the lord Scroope warden of the west marches the eightéenth of Aprill entered Scotland on that side, with such forces as he had assembled. And the first night they incamped at Eglesham, and in the morning at the dislodging of the campe, that towne was burnt; and passing forward through the countrie, they burnt and spoiled diuerse other townes, almost till they came to Dunfrise, and had diuerse conflicts with the enimies, gaue them sundrie ouerthrowes, tooke ma|nie of them prisoners. And hauing accomplished his purpose, to his high praise and commendation, his lordship returned in safetie with his people into England; hauing burnt in that iourneie these pla|ces following: Hoddon, Trailebrow, old Cockpoole, Sherington, Blackeshaw, Banke end, Rowell, Logher wood, Bride kirke, and others. During these inuasions thus made into Scotland in that season,The marches of England garded a|gainst the enimie. the marches of England were so stronglie garded in all places by the lord Euers, sir George Bowes, and others; that the Scots durst not so much as once of|fer to make anie inuasion: so that in absence of the armies, there was not so much as an house burnt, or a cow driuen out of the English borders.