You can read this book here in pdf - Electric Scotland

FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 371
to the gates of death he wrote both to the king and to the
queen, saying that he had come thither under an inauspicious
star ; for he had seen that their daughter was unfaithfully
and inhumanly treated among those unworthy Scots, and
because he had blamed them the Northerns had prepared
for him snares of death.
And when the king heard this he was much enraged, and
silently planned vengeance for so great an offence.
But master physician, after vomiting forth this poison
of strife and great future evil and irrevocable loss, breathed
out his wretched life.
1255
MATTHEW PARIS, CHRONICA MAJORA, VOL. V, PP. 504-506. l
The king marches towards Scotland.
At the same time, while the king was daily more and
more moved by complaints and importuned by communications
from the queen of Scotland and her friends, he called together
an army and turned his reins and standards toward Scotland,
intending to bring a serious charge against Robert de Ross
and John Balliol, knights and men of great power and authority.
For he was assured, so he asserted, by frequent secret communications
from his vassals, that they had treated both
1 Of. Fl. His., ii, 410-411. Abbr. Chr., in M.P., H.A., iii, 347.
Cf. Ann. of Dunst., in A.M., iii, 198, s.a. 1255 :
" In the same year the
king- of England was angered against the council of the king of Scotland,
because they treated his daughter ill ; and he sent before him Richard earl
of Gloucester and John Mansel, to inquire the truth of the matter. And
when they arrived in those parts and came to the castle of Edinburgh, in
which the king and queen were kept, finding it badly guarded they entered
the castle ; and greeting the king and queen they learned for certain that,
hindered by Robert de Ross (who had been appointed their guardian by the
council of the kingdom) the king could not come to the queen, even as the
queen had before stated to her father.
" But the earl of Gloucester and John Mansel aforesaid removed the
guardians, and put the king and queen together in bed and ; so that night
with their servants retired to distant parts, and reported all that had been
done to the king, who followed close behind.
"
And he conceived the greatest wrath and indignation against the
guardians, to wit against Robert le Ross and John de Balliol, insomuch that
he summoned them to London, and accused them of many transgressions."
Ann. "
of Burt., in A.M., i, 337, s.a. 1255 : King Henry and the queen
were at York on the day of the Assumption of the blessed Virgin [15th August],
and set out thence for Scotland, to speak with the king of Scotland,
their son-in-law, and with the queen, their daughter ; both because of some
dissension which had arisen between them, and because of Robert de Ross,
who treated them not according to their wish, in that he did not permit them
to have carnal intercourse : together for which cause the king dispossessed
this Robert of the castle of Wark " [in text Wreck "
;
and of
certain other of his lands."
read Werch ?]