Compare 1587 edition: 1 It is ſayd that Hungus gaue the French men moſt hartie thankes for their good willes,Hungus refu|ſed to cõclude any league with the French men. but yet he would not graunt to cõclude any league with thẽ at that time, for that (as he alledged) the mat|ter being weightie and of great importaunce re|quired no ſmall time to deliberate and take ad|uice for a full reſolution therein.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 The Ambaſſadors hereupon returned vnto A|chaius without ſpeed of their purpoſe with Hun|gus,The French Ambaſſadors returned home. and the ſecond moneth after, all things being readie for their returne, and the paſſage of thoſe that ſhould go with them, the Lord William the kings brother, togither with the ſame Ambaſſa|dors and ſuch foure perſons as the king had cho|ſen forth amongſt all the learned Cleargie of his realme (whoſe names were Clement,Claudius Cle|ment, Iohn Maesbel Raban, Alcuine. Iohn, Ra|ban, and Alcuine) and alſo hauing with him thoſe foure M. men of warre which were at the firſt a|poynted to goe with him, paſſed forth towardes France, where he with all the whole cõpanie lan|ded within few dayes after in ſaftie, according to their owne wiſhed deſires, At their comming in|to Fraunce,The Scottiſh men are hono|rably receyued of Carolus the French king. Charles the Emperor receiued them in moſt gladſome wiſe, doing them all the honor that might be deuiſed, & the ſouldiers which were come to ſerue him vnder the leading of the fore|ſayd William, he retayned in wages, vſing them after the ſame ſort and rate as he did his own na|turall people the French men.

Compare 1587 edition: 1 The league is publiſhed by Heraldes.Shortly after alſo at the requeſt of the Scot|tiſh orators, according to y^e charter ſigned by A|chaius and confirmed by conſent of king Charles the league betwixt the French men and Scottes was ſolemnely publiſhed by Heraldes at armes, according to the maner in thoſe dayes vſed, the ſame to endure betwixt thoſe two nations and their poſterities for euer.