. The annals of England : an epitome of English history, from co[n]temporary writers, the rolls of Parliament, and other public records. nHeres Francise. k The captive king of Scotland gave his consent in the hope of ob-taining his liberation, and himself served with them as a volunteer ;a base advantage was taken of this by Henry, and any of the Scotswho were captured were treated as traitors. 1 It is stated that many clerks and scholars of Oxford, armedand arrayed in manner of war, have put people out of possession oftheir lands and tenements in Oxford, Berks, and Bucks ; have withdogs and g
. The annals of England : an epitome of English history, from co[n]temporary writers, the rolls of Parliament, and other public records. nHeres Francise. k The captive king of Scotland gave his consent in the hope of ob-taining his liberation, and himself served with them as a volunteer ;a base advantage was taken of this by Henry, and any of the Scotswho were captured were treated as traitors. 1 It is stated that many clerks and scholars of Oxford, armedand arrayed in manner of war, have put people out of possession oftheir lands and tenements in Oxford, Berks, and Bucks ; have withdogs and greyhounds hunted in parks, forests, and warrens, andthreatened the keepers ; and have taken clerks convict of felony outof the hands of their ordinaries, and set them at liberty; if they donot surrender, they are to be outlawed, and also expelled from theUniversity. m The kings corpse was removed to St. Denys, where a solemnservice was performed, Sept. 15 ; it was then carried with much pompto England, a hundred torches being borne before the funeral car,and was deposited at Westminster, near the shrine of St. Edward Heiny VI., from ills O
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