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172 SCOTTISH ANNALS
HENRY OF HUNTINGDON, HISTORIA ANGLORUM, p. 259. l
Therefore king David came to meet him at Durham, and
was reconciled with him, giving back to him Newcastle but
;
Carlisle he kept, by concession of king Stephen.
Yet king David did not become king Stephen's man,
because first of the laymen he had sworn the oath to king
[Henry's] daughter, his own niece, to uphold England for
her after Henry's death. But king David's son Henry became
king Stephen's man, and king Stephen gave to him
in addition the castle which is called Huntingdon. 2
And returning thence king [Stephen] held his court at
London in Lent on the festival of Easter. . . .
1136
WILLIAM or MALMESBURY, HISTORIA NOVELLA ; VOL. II,
p. 539.
And Stephen obtained from him without difficulty what
he wished. For [David] was bent both by the mildness of
[Stephen's} manners 3 and by the approach of oJd age, and
gladly yielded to the repose of real or pretended peace. 4
RICHARD OF HEXHAM, GESTA STEPHANI, IN CHRONICLES OF
STEPHEN, ETC., VOL. Ill, p. 146. 5
But at last a conference was held in that province, and
peace was made between the two kings, and Henry, son of
David king of Scotland, did homage to king Stephen at
York.
And the king gave him besides his father's earldom of
Huntingdon Carlisle and Doncaster, and everything that
pertains to them ; and, as some say who testify that they
" King Stephen met [David] at the beginning of the fast at
S. of D., ii, 287 :
Durham, on the nones of February ; and there stayed fifteen days."
According to W. of "
N., in Chr. of Ste., etc., i, 33 : David, king of Scots,
who had broken into Northumbria across the river Tyne, was with great
strength repulsed and humbled."
1 So Hoved., i, 190 ; cf. M.P., Chr. Maj., ii, 164 ; H.A., i, 254.
2 M.P., Chr. Maj., ii, 164 :
Huntingdon, to be held of him."
3 Cf. his character as delineated ibid., 539.
4 " . . . And
" And the king gave him in perpetual right
David, king of Scotland, began to war upon him. Then,
and they came
notwithstanding this, their messengers passed between them ;
together and were reconciled ; though it little availed." A.S.C., MS. E,
s.a. 1135.
Cf. (from H. of H.) R. de T., in Chr. of Ste., etc., iv, 129 ;
in A.M., i, 45 ; Ann. of Wav., in A.M., ii, 225.
6
Cf. J. of H., in S. of D., ii, 287.
Ann. of Tewk.,