[1] [2] The day next enſewing beyng the fourth of Aprill, the Regent appoynted Iohn Cunnin|gham Laird of Drumwhaſſell, a man of good ſeruice, and ſeruaunt to the Regent to be Ca|pitayne of that Caſtell, and leauyng him there|in, departed to Sterlyng, where he cauſed the Archbiſhoppe of Saint Androwes to be exami|ned vpon certayne Articles, aſwell touchyng the murder of the late King Henry, as alſo for the death of the Earle of Murrey the late Re|gent, at what time there came in a Prieſt with|out compulſion of any, as hath bene ſayde, and before the Regent declared, that one Iohn Ha|milton beyng in extreeme ſickneſſe vnder con|feſſion, tolde him that the Biſhoppe did ſende him with three others to the murther of the King.The Archbi+ſhop of S. An| [...]owes execu| [...]ed. And as touching the murther of the Erle of Murrey, the Biſhoppes anſwere was, that hee mighte haue letted it if hee woulde: there|with the people that hearde him, cryed away with him, hang him, and ſo for theſe and o|ther offences, for the whiche he had bene forfal|ted afore that tyme, he was nowe executed on a Gibette, ſette vp in the market place of Ster|lyng towne.