[1] In this meane time, the Scots were not quiet, but still robbed the kings subiects both by sea and land:The Scots mooue warre. wherevpon the king caused them to be requited, not onelie by the borderers and other to them asso|ciate, which entring by the marches, burnt manie of their strong piles, but also he set foorth certeine ships which entered into their streames, and fetched out manie of those prises, which they had taken out of their hauens and créekes, mawger all their heads. Yet was there no warre proclaimed, but still com|missioners sat and communed of agréement, and amends to be made on either part. Now in the end when the Scots had much demanded, and little or nothing granted, they for that time being wearie of warre, desired peace, which was concluded to indure both the kings liues. And so the twentith daie of Maie in the yeare following, it was openlie procla|med, to the comfort of all them that delited in peace and godlie quietnesse.