The History of the Reformation of the Church of Scotland

At the which saying the Queen kept good countenance. Soon after they banqueted in the said great Hall, where they wanted no prodigality. During the time of the Earle of Bedfords remaining at Stirling, the Lords for the most part waited upon him, and conveyed him every day to the Sermon, and after to Banqueting.

At the which saying the Queen kept good countenance. Soon after they banquetted in the said great Hall, where they wanted no prodigality. During the time of the Earle of Bedfords remaining at Sterlin, the Lords for the most part waited upon him, and conveyed him every day to the Sermon, and after to Banquetting.

The King remained in Stirling all that time (never being present) kept his Chamber: his father hearing how he was used, writ to him to repair unto him; who soon after went (without good-night) toward Glasgow to his Father; he was hardly a Mile out of Stirling when the poison (which had been given him) wrought so upon him, that he had very great pain and dolour in every part of his body. At length, being arrived at Glasgow, the Blisters brake out, of a bluish colour, so the Physicians presently knew the Disease to come by poison; he was brought so low that nothing but death was expected; yet the strength of his youth at last did surmount the poison.

The King remained in Sterlin all that time (never being present) kept his Chamber: his father hearing how he was used, writ to him to repaire unto him; who soon after went (without good-night) toward Glasgow to his Father; he was hardly a Mile out of Sterlin when the poyson (which had been given him) wroght so upon him, that he had very great pain and dolour in every part of his body. At length, being arrived at Glasgow, the Blisters brake out, of a blewish colour, so the Physitians presently knew the Disease to come by poyson; he was brought so low that nothing but death was expected; yet the strength of his youth at last did surmount the poison.