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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 329
to the castle which is called Norham, he there arrayed his
ranks for battle against the king of Scots.
And when this was announced to the king aforesaid he
greatly feared [John's] attack, for he knew him to be eager
for every cruelty. And he came to meet him, determining
to treat for peace.
But the English king was moved to rage and taunted him
bitterly, accusing him of having received in his kingdom his
fugitives and public enemies and of having afforded them
aid and support, to his prejudice.
But when the English king had charged the king aforesaid
with these and many other things at last through the
efforts of friends of either king they made an agreement in
this wise, to wit that the king of Scots should give to the
king of the English for the benefit of 1
peace twelve thousand
marks of silver and moreover for ; greater security should
give up to him his two daughters as hostages, that thereby
a firmer peace should exist between them.
1210
FLORES HISTORIARUM, VOL. II, P. 139, S.A. 1210.
The peace which had been initiated between the kings of
English and of Scots was confirmed by means of a formal
document.
king of England, one, to wit, to be given by law of wedlock to his son, and
the other to some one of the nobles of England.
" He also sent him his son ; not however as a hostage, but to do the
homage
due for the aforesaid castles and other lands which he held.
"
Thus therefore peace was restored between the kings, and all returned
to their own."
Of. Ann. of Wav. in A.M., ii, 262 ; Ann. of Marg., ibid., i, 29. Ann. of
St. Edm., in Mem. of St. Edm. Abb., ii, 17 ; J. of T., s.a. 1208, in Fl. of W.',
ii, 168. Ann. of Winch., in A.M., ii, 80. Ann. of Dunst., ibid., iii, 33, s.a.
1210.
" King John led an expedition against William,
W. of C., ii, 200 :
king of Scotland ; and very quickly returned, after making peace and
receiving as many hostages
as he would."
" A quarrel arose between the king
Ann. of Tewkesb., in A.M., i, 59 :
of England and the king of Scotland ; but they were pacified. Hostages
also must be given for ever from Scotland according to the will of the kings
of England."
Cf. the Chr. of Melr., 108 ; Chr. of Lan., 7 ; the insertion in W. of C.,
Gale MS., ii, 200, note.
John returned from Norham on the 28th of June ; R.W., ii, 2'09. M.P.,
U.S.
1
M.P., H.A., ii, 119, has "eleven thousand" (in three MSS. ;) in one
MS. " twelve," in another " nine." Fl. His., ii, 138, has " eleven." A proclamation
"
of William to his subjects (Rymer, Fcedera, i, 103,) says fifteen
thousand." The Chr. of Lan., 7 ; Chr. of Melr., 108 ; and an insertion in
Gale
"
MS., W. of C., ii, 200, n., say thirteen thousand."