[120] “Liber de Antiquis Legibus,” translated by H. T. Riley, 1863, pp. 104, 105. Tyburn is not mentioned as the place of execution.
[121] Annals of Dunstable, in Annales Monastici, ed. Luard, iii. 279. Tyburn is not expressly mentioned.
[122] Chronicles: Annals of Dunstable, in Annal. Monas., ed. Luard, iii. 314; Ann. de Wigornia, in Annal. Monas., iv. 489, 490; the French Chronicle of London, Riley’s translation, 248; Stow’s “Survey of London,” ed. Thoms, 96. (Stow gives the number hanged as sixteen.) Tyburn is not expressly mentioned.
[123] Chron. Bartholomew Cotton, ed. Luard, pp. 304-6. The passage in Norman French in the Chronicle is here given as translated by Mr. Riley in the French Chronicle of London, 1863, p. 295.
[124] Chron. Rishanger, ed. Riley, p. 194.
[125] The authorities for the trial, sentence, and execution of Wallace are the following:—
Chron. of the Reigns of Edward I. and Edward III., ed. Stubbs, i. 139.
Year Book of Edward III., years 11 and 12, 170-3.
Matthew of Westminster, “Flores Hist.,” ed. Luard, iii. 124.
Chron. Knighton, ed. Lumby i. 404.