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2 Thus hée
continued aboue two yéeres, to the great ruine of the common-wealth. Finallie, when he went about to put vnto death such as in an as|semble called at Dunstafage spake
against the mis|ordered Lugthake would haue put to death such as spake against his
misgouern|ment. Lugthake is murthered with a num|ber of his men. Mogall ne|phue to Gal|dus is admit|ted
king and studieth to redresse abu|ses. gouernement of the realme, he was there murthered amongst
the people, with a number of those also whome he vsed to haue attendant on his person for safegard of the
same. His owne bodie was solemnelie buried by appointment of the no|bles, hauing respect to his fathers
benefits, but the carcasses of his gard were cast out into the fields, there to bée deuoured of beasts and
birds of rauine.
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4 AFter
Lugthake was thus dispatched, one Mo|gall the nephue of Galdus by his daughter was admitted king in his
place. His cheefest studie was to reforme the decaied state of his countrie, and first he caused such wicked
councellors of his predecessors and vncle Lugthake, as had escaped with life (when their maister was made
awaie) to be put to death, according to their iust deseruings. He restored also the due worshipping of the
gods, in part as then neg|lected, by the wicked counsell of their former rulers. The Scotishmen in like
maner conceiuing an assu|red hope of a good redresse in all their [...]réefes and op|pressions, by the means of such a well disposed prince, began to beare him incredible
loue and fauor, euen Mogall is beloued of his subiects. The Picts desire aid of the Scots
against the Romans. the like as they had doone his grandfather Galdus. In the meane time came
certeine ambassadors from the Picts, vnto this Mogall, requiring him of aid a|gainst the Romans and
Britains, who by a sudden inuasion had doon much hurt in Pictland, to the great distresse of the
inhabitants.
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4 At the same
time they of Galloway certified him The Ro|mans inuade the Scotish borders. also
by letters, that the same Romans had made a rode into their countrie, and led awaie a great bootie of goods
and prisoners. Mogall hauing a mind no lesse giuen to déeds of chiualrie, than to the studie of ciuill
gouernment and religious deuotion, reioised that he had iust occasion giuen him to shew some proofe of his
valiant inclination, and so herevpon Mogall re|quireth resti|tution of wrongs doone by
the Ro|mans. Mogall pre|pareth to the wars. Mogall visi|teth his grand fathers se|pulchre. sent an
herald at armes vnto the Romans, requi|ring to haue restitution and amends for the iniuries thus by them
committed. The herald dooing his message, receiued nothing but scornefull words, and disdainfull menaces,
wherby Mogall being through|lie kindled with despite, assembled his power togi|ther foorth of all the
parties of his dominions, and comming with the same into Galloway, visited his grandfathers sepulchre,
honoring it with great reuerence and solemne supplications, requiring as it were his aid against those
enimies, which had vio|lated the league made betwixt him and them, by so|lemne oths and other accustomed
meanes of ratifi|cation. This doone, he drew into Annandale, where The Picts and Scots
ioine their powers togi|ther and enter into the lands of their eni|mies. Unipanus as then king of
the Picts abode his com|ming. There ioining their powers togither, they marched foorth into Cumberland, and
so forward in|to Westmerland, with fire and sword wasting and spoiling those countries, as then belonging to
the Romans.