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1186
FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 293
ROGER HOVEDEN, CHRONICA, VOL. II,
p. 314. l
So by authority of these letters, when the time approached
which had been fixed by the chief pontiff for the aforesaid
bishops of Dunkeld and of St. Andrews to go to Rome, Joscelin,
bishop of Glasgow, and his colleagues summoned the aforesaid
bishops, once, twice, three times, to set out on their
journey. And the bishop of Dunkeld set out, but the bishop
of St. Andrews passed the term appointed for him and delayed
to go. And the aforesaid delegated judges suspended him
from episcopal office, and thereafter, because of his disobedience,
excommunicated him according to the form of the
apostolic mandate.
1186
BENEDICT or PETERBOROUGH, GESTA HENRICI II, VOL. I,
pp. 350-351 2
Meanwhile 3 there came to England Richard, viscount of
Beaumont, and his wife, bringing with them their daughter,
whom the king had promised to William king of Scotland
in marriage. And when their arrival was made known to
the lord king he received them with honour, and as befits
royal Excellence.
And after a few days the king caused to assemble at
Woodstock Baldwin, archbishop of Canterbury, and John of
Norwich, and Geoffrey of Ely, and Reginald bishop of Bath,
and very many both earls and barons of the kingdom of
England. Thither came also William, king of Scotland,
and David his brother ; and Joscelin, bishop of Glasgow,
and several earls and barons of the kingdom of Scotland.
And when they were assembled, the lord king came and
celin, bishop of Glasgow, and the abbots of Melrose, Newbattle and Dunfermline.
It contains also this sentence :
" Lest therefore the aforesaid
matter remain longer in suspense, and the church of St. Andrews through
this incur loss of her substance, we command your Discretion by apostolic
writings and charge you in virtue of obedience that you be careful to report
to us, under protection of your seals, all that you can know, either of yourselves
or through others, of the progress of this affair, so that, instructed by
your information, we may proceed as we ought to proceed in the matter
by aid of our brethren's advice." Hoved., ii, 313.
These letters are given by MSS. A and G only (ibid., 311, n).
1 Not in MS. C.
1 186).
2 Cf. Hoved., ii, 309-310.
3 This follows the death of count Geoffrey of Brittany (19th August,