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284 SCOTTISH ANNALS
Letter of Roland, elect of Dol, and Silvan, abbot of Rievaulx,
to the chief pontiff Lucius.
" To the reverend father and lord, Lucius, by God's grace
chief and universal pontiff, Roland, by the same grace elect
of Dol, servant and pupil of his Holiness, least of the subdeacons
of the apostolic see, and Silvan, elected abbot of
Rievaulx, the reverence of due subjection.
" Since we had given letters to bishop Hugh which the
same bishop denounced as false ; and
since, having received
permission from the lord king of Scotland, we wished to
return in haste those in which is contained the process of the
matter, the lord king asked me, elect of Dol, kindly and
affectionately, that I would in passing visit lord bishop John,
and offer him on [the king's] behalf the bishopric of Dunkeld,
with the revenues which he had had before in the bishopric
of St. Andrews, and with the addition of forty marks to be
received yearly ; also the king's royal chancellorship, as a
mark of affection. And he added that he would restore to
him and his all that had been taken away, except only what
he knew had reached his hands and that he would receive
;
them in the fulness of'his favour, as had been offered to him
before. Yet he wished that the same bishop John should
burn all his documents which had been obtained concerning
the case of St. Andrews from Alexander of pious memory,
your predecessor.
" He permitted also that bishop Hugh should be transferred
to the bishopric of Glasgow, 1 if otherwise bishop John
would not consent ; and if it could not be done, he would
yet grant what he had offered, but he would not love bishop
John so much, nor restore to him his full favour.
" And when I had offered all these things to master John
in presence of master Hugh, bishop of Durham, he kindly
agreed, saying that he would never permit bishop Hugh -to
remain in the church of St. Andrews. And he wished the
aforesaid documents to be deposited somewhere, so that he
might never use them contrary to the king's will.
" Thus, therefore, when we returned to the royal presence,
bishop John awaiting near Roxburgh, the lord king proposed
to us that it would much please him if bishop Hugh could
remain in the church of St. Andrews. And he asked me to
labour to bring the bishop to this. And when I told him
that I would never henceforth ask him about this, because in
1199.'
1 The bishopric of Glasgow was still occupied by Joscelin, who lived till