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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 375
and numerous retinue of an honourable household, so that
they were believed to have with them about three hundred
horses, for the sake of visiting the lord king and the queen of
England ; that the queen of Scots might see her father and
mother, the king and queen, and that the king of Scots might
see his lord and father-in-law the king, who also by the prompting
of affection had adopted him as his son : also to see the
English queen. For they thirstily longed to see and behold
the English king and queen, and the realm of England the
;
manners and customs of the English, the churches, cities
and castles, the rivers and meadows, woods and fields, which
are appraised most highly among the delights of all realms.
The, king of England meets the king and queen of Scotland
on their arrival.
And when the lord king of the English learned this, with
the greatest joy he met them on their arrival ; and falling
into their embraces he exchanged with them pleasant and
friendly conversation. And by the lord king's command
innumerable nobles assembled there. 1 . . .
1256, Sept.
MATTHEW PARIS, CHROKICA MAJORA, VOL. V, p. 576.
The king granted Huntingdon to the king of Scotland.
And on the morrow 2 of St. Giles' day the lord king of
England granted and chartered Huntingdon to the king of
Scotland, to hold and to have it and the honour pertaining
to it, as some of his predecessors had had and held it.
And thus the king decreed, although daily impoverished.
1
According to Fl. His., ii, 414, the feast was held at Woodstock on the
15th : August so Fitz-Thedmar, 23 ; so also Ann. of Winch., in A.M., ii, 95,
where it is said that the feast was held because of the arrival of the king and
queen of Scots.
M.P., Chr. Maj., v, 574, says that on the 15th August the king and queen
left Woodstock for London, with the whole company. On the 29th August
they were entertained in a large and magnificent banquet by John Mansel ;
"
ibid., 575. Cf. Fitz-Thedmar, 23 : For afterwards the king of Scotland
and his queen came to London, on the Sunday [27th August] before the
Beheading of John the Baptist, the city being adorned and draped."
The king and queen of Scotland interposed in favour of William de
Insula, sheriff of Northampton, who was condemned to be ; hanged M.P.,
Chr. Maj., v, 580.
2 2nd September.