Ross doesn't say that he doesn't believe that the guards are guilty, although he doesn't understand it. Ross is a rather credulous fellow as compared to Macduff or Lennox (who is extremely cynical about the idea that the guards were guilty in Act III Scene 5). When Macduff tells him that the guards are known to have committed the murder in Act II Scene 4, Ross does not doubt it, but asks, "What good could they pretend?", which basically means "Why did they do it?" Macduff tells Ross it was Malcolm and Donalbain who bought them off, and Ross accepts that as well.
Macbeth, yet guards were framed and Lady Macbeth was the plotter!
Two Guards are smeared in blood and knocked out. When they are conious they exucuated!!!!
She takes the daggers back to King Duncans chamber, wipes the blood from the daggers onto the Unconscious guards, and leaves the daggers beside them, so that when the body of the king was found it would seem that the guards where guilty of treason.
Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] and his Lady [b. c. 1015] planned to blame the two royal guards for the untimely death of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] of Scotland. Lady Macbeth was supposed to serve the guards drugged drinks, to keep them from protecting their sovereign. Macbeth was supposed to kill the sleeping, unarmed King and then the passed out, defenseless guards. The bloodied murder weapons were supposed to be left at the crime scene with the bloodied corpses. The crime scene was supposed to tell a tale of a king killed by his drunken guards and avenged by his outraged host. And that was what happened and how the royal guest chamber was made to look, in Act 2 Scene 2 of the Shakespearean play.
Lady Macbeth planned to blame the murder on the grooms of Duncan's chamber. This frame-up was successful, at least at first.
Macbeth, yet guards were framed and Lady Macbeth was the plotter!
Lady Macbeth gets them drunk, then frames them for the murder of Duncan.
Two Guards are smeared in blood and knocked out. When they are conious they exucuated!!!!
She takes the daggers back to King Duncans chamber, wipes the blood from the daggers onto the Unconscious guards, and leaves the daggers beside them, so that when the body of the king was found it would seem that the guards where guilty of treason.
Macbeth forgets to leave the daggers used to kill Duncan in his chamber, despite initially planning to plant them on the guards to frame them for the murder.
She doesn't play any part in the murder of King Duncan.
After Duncan's boy is discovered dead, Macbeth kills the King's guards out of rage and panic. Lady Macbeth tries to maintain control and cover up their involvement in the murder. Macbeth is eventually crowned King of Scotland.
Macbeth [c. 1014-August 15, 1057] and his Lady [b. c. 1015] planned to blame the two royal guards for the untimely death of King Duncan I [d. August 14, 1040] of Scotland. Lady Macbeth was supposed to serve the guards drugged drinks, to keep them from protecting their sovereign. Macbeth was supposed to kill the sleeping, unarmed King and then the passed out, defenseless guards. The bloodied murder weapons were supposed to be left at the crime scene with the bloodied corpses. The crime scene was supposed to tell a tale of a king killed by his drunken guards and avenged by his outraged host. And that was what happened and how the royal guest chamber was made to look, in Act 2 Scene 2 of the Shakespearean play.
Macbeth compares Duncan's murder to a bell signaling Duncan's eternal sleep. He expresses remorse and guilt over the treacherous act he has committed.
Macbeth and Lady Macbeth framed King Duncan's guards for the murder, creating the impression that they were the ones responsible. They used this deception to cast suspicion away from themselves and manipulate others to believe their narrative. Additionally, Macbeth's quick action to kill the guards also to show loyalty and prevent further investigation.
Macbeth brings the bloody daggers back to their bedroom to frame the sleeping guards for King Duncan's murder. He wants to shift the blame away from himself and convince others that the guards were the ones responsible for the crime.
Duncan is murdered in 2.3. By 2.4, Macduff is already suspicious. He's the first one to think something may be going on at the castle--so consequently, he flees and does not stay for Macbeth's coronation. We hear this in 2.4.37-38.