[1] [2] [3] On the seuenth of Iulie, the Englishmen fought with like fortune against the Scots that were ente|red England at the west marches. For in the begin|ning they put the Scots to the worse, and tooke thrée hundred of them prisoners: but afterwards, bicause the Englishmen that had taken those prisoners, withdrew out of the field with the same prisoners, the Scots perceiuing the number of the English|men to be diminished, gaue a new onset on the Eng|lishmen, and them distressed. After this, the Scots sued for a truce, and had it granted to indure till the feast of saint Andrew.The popes [...]bassadour presenteth the [...] with a [...]. This yeare the first of Sep|tember was doctor Thomas Haniball maister of the rolles receiued into London with earles, and bi|shops, and diuerse other nobles and gentlemen, as ambassadors from pope Clement, which brought with him a rose of gold for a token to the king. And on the daie of the natiuitie of our ladie, after a so|lemne masse song by the cardinall of Yorke, the said present was deliuered to the king: which was a trée forged of fine gold, & wrought with branches, leaues, and floures resembling roses. This tree was set in a pot of gold which had three feet of antike fashion. The pot was of measure halfe a pint, in the vppermost rose was a faire saphire loupe persed, the bignesse of an acorne, the trée was of heigth halfe an English yard, and a foot in bredth.