[1] [2] It should appeare by Robert Fabian, that the king was present himselfe at this battell: but other af|firme, Polydor. that prince Edward was there as generall and not his father, and that the battell was fought at Dunchell vpon the riuer of Tay. But neither the Scotish chronicles nor Nicholas Triuet (whom in the historie of this king Edward the first, we haue most followed) make any mention, Nic. Triuet that either the king or prince should be at the foresaid battell, but that the earle of Penbroke with Robert lord Clifford, and Henrie lord Percie were sent before (as ye haue al|readie heard) with an armie, by whome as appeareth this victorie was obteined, at a place called Methfen.

Matth. West. Methfen. The castell of Lochdore taken, and Christopher Seiton with|in it.

Nic Triuet. He is execu|ted.

After this was the castell of Lochdore taken, and within it Christopher Seiton, that had married the si|ster of Robert le Bruce; and bicause he was no Scot but an Englishman borne, the king commanded that he should be led vnto Dunfrise, where he had kil|led one of the kings knights, and there to be hanged, drawen and quartered.