You can read this book here in pdf - Electric Scotland

340 SCOTTISH ANNALS
which were then in the keeping of Robert Passelewe, by the
mandate of the king.
1235
ANNALS OF DUNSTABLE, IN ANNALES MONASTICI, VOL. Ill,
p. 143.
In the same year [1235] the lord of Galloway died, and his
l four [daughters] succeeded him. But because the people of
the land refused to permit a division of the fief, a great slaughter
took place. But at length through the valour of the king of
Scotland the husbands 2 of the said [daughters] obtained their
heritage,
and the intruder was sent into exile.
1235, Aug.
ANNALS OF DUNSTABLE, IN ANNALES MONASTICI, VOL. Ill,
p. 143.3
In the same year, after the death of Richard Marshal, 4
Gilbert Marshal 5 took to wife Margaret the sister of the king of
Scotland, and received with her a noble dowry in Scotland, as
well as ten thousand marks and more.
1 In the text, " sisters."
2
Roger de Quincy, John de Balliol, and William, son of the earl of
Albemarle ; M.P., s.a. 1236, infra.
3
Cf. Ann. of Winch., in A.M., ii, 87.
"
Ann. of Tewkesb., in A.M., i, 98 : Margaret, sister of the king of
Scotland, wedded Gilbert Marshal about the Assumption of the blessed
Virgin " [15th August.]
4 For Richard Marshal cf. R.W., iii, 68-69, a. 1233 :
" Also the king's
councillors alleged against the marshal that he was allied with [the king's]
chief enemies, namely the French, the Scots and Welsh and it seemed
;
to them that he had done this for hatred of and injury to the lord king and
the kingdom.
"
To this said the marshal, '
What has been said concerning
the French is
simply false ; what has been said concerning the Scots and Welsh is likewise false :
except concerning the king of Scotland and Llewellyn, prince of North Wales,
who were not his enemies but his vassals, until by injuries inflicted upon
them by the king and his councillors they were estranged from fealty,
even as
I, unwillingly and under compulsion. And because of this I am allied with
them, that we may better together than separately
seek and defend our
rights, of which we have been unjustly deprived and in great part despoiled.' "
Cf. M.P., Chr. Maj., iii, 261.
The earl marshal's treaty with Llewellyn and others was to the effect
that " none of them would come to an agreement with the king without the
other." R.W., iii, 54. (M.P., Chr. Maj., iii, 248.)
5 Gilbert Marshal died of injuries sustained in tourney at Hertford on
the 27th June, 1241 ; M.P., Chr. Maj., iv, 135-136. Cf. Ann. of Tewk., in
A.M.,'i,*119; Ann. of Winch., ibid., ii, 88; Ann. of Wav., ibid., ii, 328.