Knox gives only the assurances signed by the Regent's envoys, the Duke of Chatelherault and d'Oysel.

They include a promise "not to invade, trouble, or disquiet the Lords," the reforming party.

But, though Knox omits the fact, the Reformers made a corresponding and equivalent promise: "That the Congregation should enterprise nothing nor make no invasion, for the space of six days following, for the Lords and principals of the Congregation read the rest on another piece of paper." {126c} The situation is clear.

The two parties exchanged assurances.

Knox prints that of the Regent's party, not that, "on another piece of paper," of the Congregation.