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262 SCOTTISH ANNALS
Maidens, 1 and the castle of Stirling, 2 at the mercy of the lord
king ; and the king of Scotland shall assign of his revenue for
the keeping of these castles an amount according to the will
of the lord king. 3
" Moreover in token of the fulfilment of the aforesaid agreement
and compact, the king of Scotland has delivered up to the
lord king his brother David as hostage, and earl Duncan, and
earl Waldeve, and earl Gilbert, and the earl of Angus, and
Richard de Moreville the constable, and Nes 4 son of William,
and Richard Cumin, and Walter Corbet, and Walter Olifard,
and John de Vaux, and William de Lindsey, and Philip de
Coleville, and Philip de Valognes, and Robert Frenbert, and
Robert de Burneville, and Hugh Giffard, and Hugh Ridel, and
Walter de Berkeley, and William de Haye, and William de
Mortimer.
"
And when the castles have been rendered, William, king
of Scotland, and David his brother shall be released. The
aforesaid earls and barons, too, each one after he has delivered
and the
his hostage, (namely a legitimate son, if he have one ;
others, their grandsons or nearest heirs,) and, as has been said,
after the castles have been rendered, shall be set at liberty.
"
Moreover the king of Scotland and his barons aforesaid
have engaged that they will cause in good faith, and without
evil intention, and without pretext, that the bishops and barons
and men of their land who were not present when the king of
Scotland compacted with the lord king, shall do the same allegiance
and fealty to the lord king and to Henry his son as they
themselves have done ; and that the barons and vassals who
were not present 5 shall deliver to the lord king hostages for all
for which he wishes to have them.
1 I.e. of Edinburgh.
"
Cf. B. of P., Ges. H., II, i, 160 : And when [at Windsor, about 8th
May, 1177] they had discussed long about peace and the stability of the
kingdom, by advice of his bishops and earls and barons [Henry] removed
the keepers of the castles of England, and gave them over for keeping to the
knights who were of his own private household : namely to William de
Estuteville the castle of Roxburgh, which Eoger archbishop "of York had in
keeping ; and to Roger de Estuteville the castle of Maidens. . . ." Cf.
Hoved., ii,
2
133.
Roxburgh, Berwick and Edinburgh only are named by W. of N., in
Chr. of
"
Ste., etc., i, 198 ; R. de T., ibid., iv, 268. His three principal
castles," R. of C., 18. Only Berwick and Roxburgh are named by R. de D.,
397 ; R.W., i, 104.
3 R. de T., u.s., 268 :
" And [the king of England] placed in them his
for whom also the king of Scotland shall find the necessaries."
keepers ;
4
Niz, Fo3d.
5 "Who were present," Hoved., ii, 81. So Feed.