Compare 1587 edition: 1 Thus he being in maner impotent and lame of his lymmes, there were ſome commotions & miſ|orders the more boldly attempted: & firſt amongſt thẽ of ye out Iles.A rebellion. For Bane Makedonald gouer|uernor by the kings appointment, of the Ilande called Tyre, got all the caſtels and fortreſſes of the Iles into his owne handes, and ſtrengthned with a route of vnruly and miſchieuous youthful perſons,Makedonalde proclaymed king of the Iles. toke poſſeſſion of al the ſaid Iles, cauſing himſelfe to be proclaimed king of the ſame.
Compare 1587 edition: 1 And yet not contented herewith, he gathered a number of ſhippes togither, wherein tranſporting himſelfe with a great armie ouer into Lorne and Cantyre,He inuadeth Lorn and Cantyre. made great waſt & ſpoyle of thoſe coun|treys, til Duthquhal gouernor of Athole, and Cu|lane of Argyle,A power from the king is ſent againſt him. beeing ſent with a choſen power from the king to defend the countrey, chaunced to encounter with him, and putting him with hys people vnto flight, chaſed them vnto ſuch a ſtrait, where there was no way to get forth, ſaue onely that by which they entered.
Compare 1587 edition: 1 This place is in Lorn, with a ſtrayght paſſage to enter into it: but whẽ ye are within it, the ſame is verie large and brode, enuironed aboute with craggie mountaynes, chayned togither with a continuall ridge, a deepe riuer compaſſing them in beneath in the bottom, with ſuch ſtepe and ſide|ling bankes, that there is no way to paſſe forth of the ſame, but by that through which ye muſt en|ter into it. The ſaid Bane with his folkes being entred at vnwares into ſuch a ſtraight, & percey|uing there was no way to iſſue forth, but by the ſame where he entred, he returned backe thither, & finding the paſſage cloſed frõ him by his enimies, he was in a wonderfull maze, not knowing what ſhift to make to eſcape. Finally falling to councel with the chiefeſt of his armie vpõ the danger pre|ſent, and ſo continuing for the ſpace of two dayes without any concluſion auailable, on the third day driuen of neceſſitie through hunger, they required of their enimies to be receiued as yeelded men vp|on what conditions they would preſcribe, onely hauing their liues aſſured. But when this would not be graunted, in the euening tide they ruſhed forth vpon their enimies, to trie if by force they might haue paſſed through them. But ſuch was their hap, that there they died euery mothers ſon: for ſo had Duthquhall and Culane cõmaunded, to the ende that other rebels might take enſample by ſuch their wilfull and rebellious outrage.