[1] [2] [3] [4] The lord Pomiers likewise tooke his course west|ward,Fulnaie. & by night burning certeine houses in Fulnaie with a little pillage retired into Britaine. The Scots also (busie like flies where no flap to fraie them) en|tered into Northumberland (king Iames the second being there in person) & burned certeine poore houses,The Scots inuade Eng|land. and little cottages: but in the verie middest of their great enterprise, they hearing of the duke of Yorkes marching toward them with a great host, with much paine and no gaine in all hast returned to their coun|trie. But now to passe ouer outward inuasions, & to intreat of the dailie disorder amongest the nobles at home. So was it, that a great conflict fell betwéene the lord Egremond, & the sonnes of the erle of Salis|burie; in which manie persons were slaine, & a great number hurt. The lord Egremond, séeking to get a|waie but could not,The lord E|gremond com|mitted to Newgate. by force was taken & brought be|fore the councell: where the king and the queene, to shew themselues indifferent, adiudged him to paie to the earle of Salisburie a great summe of monie; and for his heinous offense against the lawes, was committed to Newgate in London, out of which he escaped, to the great trouble of the shiriffes.He made an escape.