CaurcH or St. JoHN THE Baptist, DaALry. 
and conclusion of a treaty of peace with England. 
79 
The outward 
journey was from the north-east, and as a most interesting record 
of such an event we give the various items in full :— 
Item, for the Kingis hors met* in Bigar, passand to 
Quhithirne, quhare the King batit 
Item, the King passand at the Cald Chapel, giffin be 
the Kingis command to pur folkis — 
Item, to the preistis of Durisder, at the Kingis com- 
mand 
Item, to pur folkis in almone quien the ane. dena 
Item, to ane fidelar thare that playit to the King 
Item, to Hannay, at the Kingis command 
Item, to tua pur men be the way : at 
Item, at Sanct Johnis Kirk of Dalrye, i ‘hes pr mera 
Item, to pure folkis thare 
Item, to ane woman with the gr ict there: be 
Kingis command iM 
Item, to the wif of Durisder, quhar ie Tene: ingen 
Item, to pur folk at Wigtoune... ee 
Item, in Quhithirne to the Kingis aiteaal 600 
Item, to the pur folkis thare Be 
Item, to say ten trentalis of massis chute for ine Kine: 
be his command, and to his offerandis in Quhit- 
hyrne : : 
Item, in Quhithirne, to ie Promise man rok Prcienes 
for ane quhit hors he deliuerit to the King 
Item, to Quintin, the Lord Hammiltounis man, of bridil- 
siluer, that samyne tyme ... : 
Item, for schoing of the Kingis hors thare 
xd. 
xxijd. 
illjs. 
iijs vilijd. 
VS. 
illjs viljd. 
xvjd. 
xilijd. 
i]s. 
lijs vjd. 
Xilijs. 
i]s. 
Xilljs. 
is. 
lijs vj. 
xx, 
Thus end the entries so far, the return journey being’ per- 
formed by the West Coast, Ayr, Kilmarnock, and Glasgow, and 
largely through the aid of “ gydis,” 
much less frequented than that by the north-east. 
this route being evidently 
With the notice of another rapid visit, by the west, in April, 
1498, on this topic, the published accounts of the Lord High 
Treasurer come to an end, and the extracts given may suffice to 
show the importance in medieval times, 
question and St. John’s Kirk of Dalry. 
both of the route in 
* meat. 
