[118] _Diar. Minor. Visbyens._, p. 39; Rensel, _Berättelse_, p. 44; Svart, _Gust. I.'s krön._, pp. 83-84; _Christ. II.'s arkiv_, vol. i. pp. 7-36; _Handl. rör. Skand. hist._, vol. xiv. pp. 55-57 and 72-73; and _Kon. Gust. den Förstes registrat._, vol. ii. pp. 59-60, 89-93, 97-102, 119-120, 146-147, 167-168 and 170. [119] _Kon. Gust. den Förstes registrat._, vol. ii. pp. 170-176. [120] Rensel, _Berättelse_, pp. 43-45; Svart, _Gust. I.'s krön._, pp. 86-89; _Handl. rör. Skand. hist._, vol. xiv. pp. 61-65; and _Kon. Gust. den Förstes registrat._, vol. ii. pp. 143-144 and 160-161. [121] Rensel, _Berättelse_, pp. 45-47; Svart, _Gust. I.'s krön._, pp. 89-92; _Handl. rör. Skand. hist._, vol. xiv. pp. 72-73; and _Kon. Gust. den Förstes registrat._, vol. ii. pp. 143-146, 155-158, 160-165, 168-169, 181-183 and 188. CHAPTER VII. DEALINGS WITH FOREIGN POWERS. 1525-1527. Negotiations between Fredrik and Gustavus.--Treachery of Norby.--Sunnanväder and the Cabinet of Norway.--Overthrow and Death of Norby.--Trial and Execution of Knut and Sunnanväder.--Debt to Lubeck.--Treaty with Russia; with the Netherlands.--Dalarne and the Lubeck Envoys.--Swedish Property in Denmark.--Province of Viken.--Refugees in Norway. The Swedish Revolution was the work of three nations, all foes at heart, endeavoring to effect a common object on utterly divergent grounds. Gustavus wished to free his country from a tyrant's rule, while Fredrik's purpose was to gain the throne of Denmark, and Lubeck's was to crush her rival in the Baltic trade. Without the alliance of these three parties, it is not likely that any one of them could have gained his end. So long, therefore, as the common object was in view, each felt an assurance that the others would not fail. It was only when Christiern's power was altogether gone that this triple alliance was dissolved.