[1] All this while was the lord admerall in chase of the barke of Scotland, called Iennie Pirwine, which was woont to saile with the Lion in companie, & so much did he with other, that he laid him aboord: and though the Scots manfullie defended themselues, yet the Englishmen entered the barke, slue manie, and tooke all the residue. Thus were these two ships taken, and brought to Blackewall the second of Au|gust [and all the Scots were sent vnto the bishop of Yorkes place, [...]. Fl. ex Ed [...]. Hall in [...]. fol. xvj. The Scots prisoners in [...] bishop of [...]orks place. where they remained at the kings charge, till other direction was taken for them. After this, the king sent the bishop of Winchester, and cer|teine of his councell, to the archbishop of Yorkes place, where the Scots were prisoners: and there the bishop rehearsed to them, whereas peace was yet betweene England and Scotland, that they contra|rie to that, as théeues & pirats, had robbed the kings subiects within his streames. Wherefore they had de|serued to die by the law, and to be hanged at the low water marke. Then said the Scots; We acknow|ledge our offense, and aske mercie and not the law. Then a preest which was also a prisoner, said; My lords we appeale from the kings iustice to his mer|cie.