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256 SCOTTISH ANNALS
also his most evil army to go away unhurt. For when they
learned of the king's capture the barbarians at first were
and presently, as if driven
stunned, and desisted from the spoil ;
by furies the sword ,
which they had taken up against their
enemy and which was now drunken with innocent blood they
turned against themselves.
Now there was in the same army a great number of English ;
for the towns and burghs of the Scottish realm are known to be
inhabited by English.
On the occasion therefore of this opportunity the Scots declared
their hatred against them, innate, though masked through
fear of the king ;
and as many as they fell upon they slew, the
1
rest who could escape fleeing back to the royal castles. . . .
And the whole kingdom of Scotland was disturbed God
;
most justly disposing, and measuring again to the wicked in
the same measure as they themselves had meted : so to wit
that they who had a little while before disturbed the quiet of a
harmless nation, and had thirsted for English blood, received
in the fairest manner retribution from themselves.
1174
BENEDICT OF PETERBOROUGH, GESTA HENRICI II, VOL. I,
PP. 67-68.2
But Utred, Fergus' son, and Gilbert his brother, when they
heard that their lord the king of Scotland was taken, immediately
returned with their Galwegians to their own lands, and
at once expelled from Galloway all the bailiffs and guards whom
the king of Scotland had set over them ; and all the English
and French whom they could seize they slew ; and all the
defences and castles which the king of Scotland had established
in their land they besieged, captured and destroved, and slew
all whom they took within them.
1174
ROGER HOVEDEN, CHRONTCA, VOL. II, P. 63.
And [Utred and Gilbert] very urgently besought the king
father of England, and offered him very many gifts, that he
would snatch them from the dominion of the king of Scotland,
and reduce them to his empire.
1 Here follows the account of the quarrel between Fergus and Utred of
Galloway ; v. infra.
2 Cf'. Hoved., ii, 63.