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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 279
1181
BENEDICT OF PETERBOROUGH, GESTA HENRICT II, VOL. I,
pp. 28 1-282. i
While therefore these things took place, 2 William, king of
Scotland, hearing that the above-named Donald and his
accomplices were wasting his land, received from the lord
king permission to go home, and returned to his native land.
And as his return was published, Hugh, bishop of Durham,
came to meet him in a place called Ravendale, bringing with
him John, bishop of St. Andrews.
And when they had discussed long about making peace
between him and the king, and could not be agreed between
them, John, bishop of St. Andrews, pronounced the sentence
of excommunication upon Richard de Moreville, the constable,
and Richard de Prebenda, and other friends of the king of
Scotland, because they had disturbed the peace.
And Hugh, bishop of Durham, by the authority which he
wielded of Alexander the chief pontiff commanded the prior
of St. Andrews and the other ecclesiastics holding office in
the bishopric of St. Andrews to come to John, their bishop,
and to offer him the reverence of due subjection ; intimating
to them that he would pronounce the sentence of interdict
upon the disobedient and rebellious.
Likewise Roger, archbishop of York, legate in Scotland,
commanded the bishops and other ecclesiastics holding office
throughout the kingdom of Scotland to lay all pretext aside
and come to the aforesaid John, bishop of St. Andrews, and
offer to him and to his
and obedience.
church the accustomed [subjection]
And when through fear of interdict certain of the [ecclesiastics]
of the kingdom of
3
Scotland attempted the journey
to offer subjection to the aforesaid John, bishop of St. Andrews,
William, king of Scotland, persecuted them to such extent
that he usurped to himself their possessions, and sent them
with their sons and relatives, and even those who still were
carried at their mothers' breasts or wailed in the cradle, to
miserable proscription and exile.
But when Roger, archbishop of York, and Hugh, bishop
of Durham, saw the miserable proscription and exile of the
aforesaid, they proceeded in this affair according to the
1 Cf. Hoved., ii, 263-264.
2 Affairs of September, 1181.
3 " From the bishopric of St. Andrews," Hoved., ii, 263.
I