[1] [2] [...]e Earle of [...] paſ| [...] into [...]d.The Earle therefore fully inſtructed by the Frenche Kyng, howe to deale and proceede, tooke his leaue, and with all ſpeede taking the Sea, directed hys courſe into Scotlande, where after his arriual, he came to Edenburgh, in which towne all the Lords being aſſembled togither with the Gouernoure, hee declared to them the effect of hys commiſſion from the French Kyng his requeſt to them, and good af|fection to maynteyne them againſt England, if in caſe they woulde continue the olde league with him, and not ſeeke to make any new ali|ance with the King of Englande: but percey|uing that the Gouernour and his friends were minded to ſatiſfie the Kyng of Englandes de|ſires, he would not tarrie for a reſolute aunſwer, but by the counſell of the Earle of Arguile, William Earle of Glencarne, and others of the French faction he ſuddaynely departed forth of Edenburgh towarde the Weſt Countrey, highly diſpleaſed as ſhould ſeeme with the Go|uernoure,The Earle [...] Lennox [...]erreth [...] the Q [...]ger. and taking Lithgow in his way, hee conferred with the Queene Dowager (as they termed hir) deuiſing how to aſſemble the noble men of the Frenche ſide, to bring hir and hyr daughter to libertie, out of the daunger of the Lorde Gouernoure, bycauſe it was ſuppo|ſed that hee meante to conuey hyr into En|glande.