[1] [2] It was further agreed,Commiſsio|ners appoin|ted to meete at Loughma| [...]an. that Commiſſioners ſhoulde meete at Loughma [...]an the eyghteene day of Nouember, aſwell for redreſſe of certayne offences done on the Weſt marches, as alſo for [page 406] declaring and publiſhing the peace. On ye Eng|liſh part, the Lord Dacres, the Lord Fitzbugh, ſir Richard Ratcliffe, ſir Chriſtopher Moreſhye, ſir Richard Salkeild, or three of thẽ. For ye Scots, the Lorde Kenedy, the Lord Mountgomery, the Lord Lile, Iohn Maxwel Steward of Annan|dale, Robert Creichton of Sanquhan, or three of them.

Commiſsio|ners to meete at Royden|borne.

And at Haldan Stanke.

Alſo, there were aſſigned commiſſioners to meete at Roydenborne for the Eaſt marches, the firſt day of December, and at Haldan Stanke for the middle marches on the fourthe daye of the ſame moneth. At which two places for Scotlãd there were aſſigned to appeare the Earle of Hũt|ley, the Erle of Angus, the Erle of Argyle Chã|cellor of Scotlãd, the Lord Auandale, the Lord Seyton, the Lord Oliphaunt, the Lord Stabhal with other. For Englãd, the Erle of Northum|berland, the Lord Greyſtocke, the Lorde S [...]rope of Maſſan, ſir William Gaſcoigne, ſir Roberte Conſtable and other. The ſame Commiſſioners had authoritie to aſſigne certayn perſons, to view and declare the boundes and limits apperteyning to Berwike, according to the true meaning of the league.The batable grounde. For the battell grounde it was accorded, that the ſame ſhoulde remayne without ſowing, or earing, building, or inhabiting, as it had done before.A marriage concluded be|twixt the Duke of Roth|ſay and the Lady Anne de la poole. Shortly after ye concluding of thys truce, King Richard entreated for a marriage to be had betwixte the Prince of Rothſay, eldeſt ſonne to king Iames and Lady Anne de la Poole, daugh|ter to Iohn Duke of Suffolke, and to the Lady Anne his wife, that was ſiſter to the ſayde King Richard. For the concluding of this marriage, both the Kings ſent their Ambaſſadours agayne vnto Notyngham, where their treatie had ſuche ſucceſſe for that time, that the marriage was a|greed vpon, and writings therof drawen, engroſ|ſed, and ſealed, and affiances made and taken by proctors and deputies on both partes. The fore|ſayd yong Lady was immediately called Prin|ces of Rothſay, but by the ſhort life of King Ri|charde hir vncle, ſhe ſhortly after loſt that name.