A47584:832
The History of the Reformation of the Church of Scotland
The history of the reformation of the Church of Scotland containing five books : together with some treatises conducing to the history.The historie of the reformation of the Church of Scotland containing five books : together with some treatises conducing to the history.
London: printed by John Raworth for George Thomason and Octavian Pullen, 1644
Modern spelling is a reading aid: the words are the author’s, only the spelling is modernized. Original shows the page as printed, with the transcription marks.
as they did, for Bothwell and his were commanded under pain of Treason, to keep their lodgings.
It was whispered by many, That the Earle of Murray's displeasure was as much sought, as any hatred that the Hamiltons did bear against the Earle of Bothwell, or yet he against them. And in very deed, either had the Duke very false servants, or else by Huntley and the Hamiltons the Earle of Murray's death was oftener conspired then once; the suspicion whereof burst forth so far, that upon a day the said Earle being upon horse to have come to the Sermon, was charged by one of the Dukes own servants, to turn and abide with the Queen. The fame whereof spread over all: What ground it had, we cannot say; but shortly after, the Duke, and some of the Lords, remained at Glasgow; their conclusion was not known. The Earle of Arran came to Edinburgh, where the Earle Bothwell lay. The Queen and the Court were departed to Fife, and remained sometimes in S. Andrews, and sometimes in Falkland.
It was whispered by many, That the Earle of Murray's displeasure was as much sought, as any hatred that the Hamiltons did bear against the Earle of Bothwell, or yet he against them. And in very deed, either had the Duke very false servants, or else by Huntley and the Hamiltons the Earle of Murray's death was oftener conspired then once; the suspition whereof burst forth so far, that upon a day the said Earle being upon horse to have come to the Sermon, was charged by one of the Dukes own servants, to turn and abide with the Queen. The fame whereof spread over all: What ground it had, we cannot say; but shortly after, the Duke, and some of the Lords, remained at Glasgow; their conclusion was not known. The Earle of Arrane came to Edinburgh, where the Earle Bothwell lay. The Queen and the Court were departed to Fyfe, and remained sometimes in S. Androes, and sometimes in Falkland.