[289] Knox, Ref., p. 103.
[290] ‘Hamilton, abbas Passerensis, et David Panitarius.’—Buchanan, lib. xv. anno 1543. ‘David Panter.’—Spotswood. ‘David Panteyr.’—Knox.
[291] ‘Great esperance there was that their presence should have been comfortable to the kirk of God,’—Knox, Ref., p. 105.
[292] Knox, Ref., p. 107.
[293] Knox, Ref., p. 107.
[294] Spotswood. Knox writes ‘Ballantyne.’
[295] State Papers, v. p. 242. Spotswood, p. 73. In Laing’s edition of Knox it is stated in a note, p. 97, ‘He at last obtained permission to go to his own castle of St. Andrews, under the guard of George, fifth Lord Seaton.’ But the text of Knox, p. 57, says, ‘Was put first in Dalkeith, after in Seatoun.’
[296] ‘He took no heed to them, but to new opinions of heresy.’—State Papers, v. 322.
[297] ‘The cardinal ceased not to traffic with such of the multitude as he might draw to his faction.’—Knox, Ref., p. 108.
[298] ‘Imminentem universæ papanæ Ecclesiæ ruinam averteret.’—Buchanan, p. 518.