[1] [2] For the Scots, albeit they shewed themselues in plumps, waiting some aduantage, they durst not yet approch to the maine battell of the Englishmen, so that in all this iournie there went but few Eng|lishmen lost. When the lords perceiued that the Scots ment not to make anie inuasion into England this yeare, they tooke order for the fortifieng of the fron|tiers, and so returned. It was thought that the cardi|nall perceiuing in what fauour sir William Comp|ton was with the king, Polydor. and doubting least the same might diminish his authoritie, deuised to send him thus into the warres against the Scots. For the said sir William could not well brooke the cardinals pre|sumption, in taking vpon him so highlie, to the dero|gation of the kings supreme gouernement, and ther|fore the cardinall in his absence thought to woorke him out of fauour: but it would not be. For shortlie after was sir William Compton called home to the court againe,