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290 SCOTTISH ANNALS
sent thence William, king of Scotland, and David his brother
to bring Roland to him.
Of the peace and security made between the king of England
and the king and kingdom of Scotland, and Roland of Galloway.
But [Roland] refused to come with them.
[King Henry] sent for him again the same messengers,
and with them Hugh, bishop of Durham, and Ranulf de
Glanville the justiciar. And they gave hostages to Roland
aforesaid, and the surety was given him of safe-conduct in
going and coming, and they brought him to the king at
Carlisle.
And he made peace with the lord king in this fashion,
that the land which belonged to Utred Fergus' son his father
should remain for him undisturbed, even as [Utred] had it
on the day when he was alive and dead. And as for the
land which belonged to Gilbert Fergus' son, his uncle, and
which Duncan son of Gilbert aforesaid claimed in opposition
to him, he should come to justice in the court of the lord
king of England, at his summons.
And Roland took an oath upon the observation of these
agreements, and gave his three sons as hostages. He swore
also fealty to the king of England and to his heirs, by command
of the king of Scotland, against all men.
William, king of Scotland, swore also, and David his
brother, and all the earls and barons of Scotland, that if
Roland retracted from the aforesaid convention and from
[fealty to] the king of England, they would hold faithfully
with the king of England to the confusion of this Roland until
he made compensation therefor to the lord king of England.
And Joscelin, bishop of Glasgow, promised before all
the word of truth and the relics of the saints that unless
upon
Roland upheld the aforesaid convention unaltered he would
pronounce the sentence of excommunication upon him and
upon his land.
1186
ROGER HOVEDEN, CHRONICA, VOL II, PP. 310-312.
Also of Hugh, bishop of St. Andrews, and John, bishop of
Dunkeld.
In the same year, when, upon the complaint of John,
bishop of Dunkeld, pope Urban had heard what was passing
between John and Hugh, bishop of St. Andrews, he wrote
in this form to the king of Scotland :
1 Omitted in MSS. B and C.
x