Publisher's Synopsis
Excerpt from A General History of Scotland, Vol. 3: From the Earliest Accounts to the Present Time
Edward began now to be more ?exible mth regard to David and his friends. He {hcwed hiinfelf willing to lilien to a treaty, in which David {hould be confidered as a principal and a truce was in the mean time concluded. Be tween his plenipotent'iaries and the Scotch cormhi?ioners, Sir Alexander Seton and lieu-v rence Prefton, which was to continue -from'. February to Midfummer following. Edward, after this, prepared for his French expedition, but left the earls of Arundel and Angus his ge nerals in Scotland, with plenipotentiary powers in all civil adairs. About this time, the royal intercit in Scotland received a heavy blow by the death of the guardian, Sir Andrew Murray, who had with equal integrity and fuccefs te fiored, in {nine meafure, the independency of his country, after it was thought to have been irretrievably ruined.
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