[1] [2] [3] [4] Héere also they vnderstood that the duke of Cha|tellerault and his partakers were departed from Lithquo, whither they were retired backe againe from Edenburgh, on knowledge had that the Eng|lishmen were comming forwards towards them. The fouretéenth and fiftéenth day they laie still in E|denburgh, and the morrow after being the sixtéenth of that moneth, they marched forwards to Lithquo, and lodged in that towne that night, where they re|ceiued aduertisements that the said duke of Chatel|lerault had broken vp his campe,The duke of Chatellerault breaketh vp his campe. after he had vpon his departure from the said towne of Lithquo at|tempted the winning of the castell of Glasco, & mis|sing his purpose there, was driuen to retire with dis|honour. The next morning being wednesdaie, the armie marched forwards, and the footmen laie that night at a place called Faukirke, a six miles from Lithquo: but the generall with the horssemen rode six miles further vnto Sterling, where they saw the yoong king.The yoong king at Sterling. The next daie being the eightéenth of Maie, sir Robert Constable, Sargent Maior, with the rest of the capteins of the twelue hundred Eng|lish footmen, & two hundred Scots footmen, the which were most part shot, marched a long iourneie, and came to lodge that night at Glasco, and the generall sir William Drurie came to them with the horsse|men, and the most part of the noble men of Scotland that were on the kings side, which entred the towne and lodged in the same, with manie horssemen and footmen.