You can read this book here in pdf - Electric Scotland

300 SCOTTISH ANNALS
"
And if any writings appear to have been obtained contrary
to the decree of this liberty, or chance in future to be obtained,
without mention made of this concession, let nothing to the
result for thee
prejudice of the concession of this prerogative
or for the kingdom.
" Moreover the liberties and immunities granted and hitherto
upheld by the Roman pontiffs our predecessors
to thee and to
the same kingdom, and to the churches established in it, we
confirm, and decree to endure unimpaired in future times.
" Let no man therefore infringe this page of our ordinance
and prohibition, or in any way transgress it. But if any presume
to attempt this, let him know that he shall incur the
wrath of almighty God and of his blessed apostles, Peter and
Paul. " Given on the third before the Ides of March." l
1188
BENEDICT OF PETERBOROUGH, GESTA HENRICI II, VOL. II,
pp. 44-45. 2
Meanwhile Henry, king of England, sent Hugh, bishop of
Durham, and certain others of his friends both clergy and laymen
to William, king of Scots, to collect tithes from his land.
For [William] had offered to his lord the king of England
before he sailed across 3 four thousand marks of silver to have
his castles again. And the king of England replied that the
matter should go well if he granted him a tithe from his land.
And the king of Scotland was desirous of satisfying his
requests, and granted. him the tithe which he asked for, if he
could induce his vassals to do this.
When therefore the aforesaid bishop of Durham and the
other messengers of the lord king of England came to Lothian
to the place which is called Birgham, to speak with the king of
Scots about collecting the tithes in his land, the king of Scots
himself with almost all the bishops and earls and barons of his
" Given at the Lateran, on the third before the Ides of
1 13th March.
March, in the first year of our pontificate," Hoved., ii, 361.
2 "
Cf. Hoved., ii, 338-339 : Then he sent Hugh, bishop of Durham,
and other clergy and laymen to William, king of Scots, to collect the tithes
in his land " [i.e.. for the "
crusade] ; and hearing this the king of Scotland
met them between Wark and Birgham in Lothian. And not permitting
them to enter his land for the collection of the tithes, he offered to give his
lord the king of England five thousand marks of silver for the aforesaid
tithes, and to have his castles again ; but the king of England refused to
do it."
3 To Barfleur, 10th July, 1188; B. of P., ii, 40.