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FROM ENGLISH CHRONICLERS 377
1259
MATTHEW PARIS, CHRONICA MAJORA, VOL. V, PP. 739-740,
S.A. 1259. 1
How master William de Horton conducted king [Henry's]
affairs in Scotland.
And in the same year about the Kalends of March 2 master
William de Horton, monk and treasurer of the church of St.
Albans, returned from the remotest parts of Scotland. He
had long before undertaken the laborious journey thither,
in the same year about the festival of St. Catherine, 3
by
command of the lord king and by provision of his counsellors,
moreover also by the benevolence of his abbot. For difficult
but secret affairs had been intrusted to him on behalf of the
king and queen and magnates of England, to announce to
the king and queen and magnates of Scotland.
And when he came thither he found, as he wished, the
king and queen and magnates of the realm there assembled
for parliament. And explaining the cause of his journey
he asked submissively, showing letters of credence and favour,
on behalf of the lord king of the English and the queen and
the barons, that the lord king of Scotland and the queen
should not omit to come into England to listen and discuss
concerning these things which they urged emphatically were
a difficult and private matter.
And after [the Scots] had put in the way much opposition
and obstruction of difficulties he at last, after various disputes,
by persisting in diligent petition persuaded them prudently
to this, so that he obtained their consent according to his desire.
For they wrote for him their letters patent, sealed in common
both with the king's seal and with that of all the magnates
of Scotland, to the king of England and the whole community,
and gladly agreed to do their will, provided only that the
king of England and his magnates would assure them of the
document which had before been faithfully promised to them.
And they wrote moreover to the lord king of England, and
to the queen and the nobles of the land, their letters of high
commendation of the said William's prudent and unwearied
diligence in the matter laid upon him ; and, immediately
after his return, sent to England their messengers of state,
to wit the earl of Buchan, 4 master William the chancellor 5
1 Cf. Fl. His., ii, 422. 2 1st March.
3 25th November, 1258.
4 Alexander Cumin. ,
5 William Wishart, afterwards bishop of St. Andrews.