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Chronicle of Lanercost 169
Throughout all these doings the King of England was not in
Scotland, but his son, with the aforesaid army. But the King was
slowly approaching the Scottish border with the Queen, by many
easy stages and borne in a litter on the backs of horses on account
of his age and infirmity and ; on the feast of S. Michael l
he
arrived at the Priory of Lanercost, which is
eight miles from
Carlisle, and there he remained until near Easter. 2
Meantime his
kinsman, the Earl of Athol, who had encouraged the party of the
said Robert to make him king, had been captured, and by command
of the King was taken to London, where he was drawn, hanged,
and beheaded, and his head was set upon London Bridge above
the heads of William Wallace and Simon Fraser, because he was
akin to the King.
After this, on the vigil of S. Scholastica virgin, 3 two brothers of
Robert de Brus, Thomas and Alexander, Dean of Glasgow, and
Sir Reginald de Crawford, desiring to avenge themselves upon the
people of Galloway, invaded their country with eighteen ships and
galleys, having with them a certain kinglet of Ireland, and the
Lord of Cantyre and other large following. Against them came
Dougal Macdoual (that is the son of Doual), a chief among the
Gallovidians, with his countrymen, defeated them and captured all
but a few who escaped in two galleys. He ordered the Irish
kinglet and the Lord of Cantyre to be beheaded and their heads to
be carried to the King of England at Lanercost. 4
Thomas de Brus and his brother Alexander and Sir Reginald de
Crawford, who had been severely wounded in their capture by
lances and arrows, he likewise took alive to the King, who
pronounced sentence upon them, and caused Thomas to be drawn
at the tails of horses in Carlisle on the Friday after the first Sunday
in Lent, 5 and then to be hanged and afterwards beheaded. Also
he commanded the other two to be hanged on the same day and
afterwards beheaded ; whose heads, with the heads of the four
others aforesaid, were set upon the three gates of Carlisle, and the
head of Thomas de Brus upon the keep of Carlisle.
Nigel, the
third brother of Robert, had been hanged already at Newcastle.
About the same time a certain cardinal named Peter came
to England, sent a latere from my lord the Pope to establish peace
1
29th September.
2 26th March, 1 307.
3 loth February, 1306-7.
4 Bain's Cal. Doc. Scot., ii., 1905.
His writs are dated from Lanercost till 4th March, 1306-7.
5 1 7th February, 1306-7.