[1] [2] The earle of Surrie desirous of nothing so much as to ioine with the Scots in battell;The earle of Surrie retur|neth againe ouer the wa|ter of Till. after he vnder|stood that his sonne had informed him nothing but truth, he raised his field: and marching a thrée miles vpward by the riuer side, passed ouer his armie in two parts at two seuerall bridges, all at one time. King Iames when he saw this manner of his eni|mies, and perceiuing what their meaning was, by coniecture of their dooings, thought it stood not with his honor to sit still, and suffer himselfe to be forestal|led foorth of his owne realme: and againe, that it might sore diminish the opinion of his princelie pow|er, if he seemed to remaine as it were besieged with|in a fortresse, hauing more confidence in strength of the place, than in the manhood of his people: where|vpon immediatlie he raised his campe, and got an hill, which he doubted least the enimie should haue ta|ken before him.