You can read this book here in pdf - Electric Scotland

312 SCOTTISH ANNALS
both clergy and lay of either realm, granted and confirmed
by his charter to William, king of Scots, and to his heirs for
ever, that whenever they should come by summons of the
king of England to his court, the bishop of Durham and the
sheriff of Northumbria shall receive [them] at the water
of Tweed, and bring them in safe conduct to the water of
Tees : and there the archbishop of York and the sheriff
of York shall receive them, and in safe conduct bring them
to the bounds of the county of York and so ; they shall be
brought by bishops and sheriffs from county to county, till
they arrive at the court of the king of England. And from
the time when the king of Scots enters the land of the king
of England, he shall have daily from the purse of the king of
England a hundred shillings l in allowance. And when the
king of Scotland has come to the court of the king of England,
so long as he stays in the court of the king of England he shall
receive daily in allowance thirty shillings, and twelve royal
and four pints 2
wastel-cakes, and twelve royal simnel-loaves ;
of the king's royal wine, and eight pints of expensive wine ;
and two pounds of pepper, and four pounds of cumin and
;
two stones of wax or four wax candles, and forty thick and
long pieces of the royal candle of the king, and four score
pieces of other expensive candle.
And when he wishes to return into his own land, he shall
be conducted by bishops and sheriffs from county to county,
till he come to the water of Tweed ; and he shall have like-
wise daily a hundred shillings from the purse of the king of
England
in allowance.
And the charter of this concession and confirmation of
the king of England was given to William, king of Scotland,
in the vill of Northampton, the second day 3 in the week of
Easter, by the hand of William, bishop of Ely, the king's
chancellor ; in the year from the incarnation of our Lord
Jesus Christ 1194, and in the fifth year of the reign of king
Richard.
Discord between William, king of Scots, and bishop Hugh,
at Brackley.
On the 12th of April, the third day in Easter week, Richard,
king of England, returned from Northampton and went to
Selston. And Hubert, archbishop of Canterbury, and Hugh,
1 " 2 "
Literally sols."
Literally sextaries."
3
Monday, llth April.- The charter is printed in Rymer's Foedera, i,
87-88, (Records edition, i, 62-63,) and is dated on the 17th April, 1194, at
Winchester.