[1] After this, the king minding to inuade the Scots, caused the whole force of all such as ought to serue him in the wars to assemble, and so with a mightie host he went to new castell vpon Tine, meaning from thence to inuade the same,The K. with an armie go|eth towards Scotland. in reuenge of such in|iuries as the Scots had doone vnto him and his sub|iects, and namelie, for that Walter Cumin a mightie baron of Scotland and other noble men had built two castels neere to the English confines, the one in Galowaie, and the other in Louthian, and further had receiued and succoured certeine rebels to the king of England, as Geffrey de Marisch or Mareis an I|rish man, and others. The king of Scots was aduer|tised of king Henries approch, and therefore in de|fense of himselfe and his countrie, had raised an huge armie. Herevpon certeine noble men vpon ei|ther side, sorie to vnderstand that such bloudshed should chance as was like to follow (and that vpon no great apparant cause) if the two kings ioined bat|tell, tooke paine in the matter to agrée them, which in the end they brought to passe,The king of England and Scotland made fréends. so that they were made fréends and wholie reconciled. There was a publike instrument also made thereof by the king of Scots vnto king Henrie, signed with his seale, and likewise with the seales of other noble men, testifieng his alle|giance which he owght to the king of England, as su|periour lord, in forme following.