in Parliament, 89-their aspect, archi- Burgundy, the Duchess of, and Perkin sen. Burial cairns in Scotland, i. 104-urns, 105-their probable era, 108. Burne, Nicol, his controversial works, vi. Burnet, Bishop, his account of Lord 269-revelation of supposed plot to, "Burning of Frendraught," the, vi. 209. Burning Bush, the symbol of, adopted Burns, improvement of Scots songs by, Burntisland, riot headed by women at, 1615, vi. 153, note. Burt, Captain, engineer officer under Bushell, Captain, the case of, viii. 355 et Byng, Sir George, force under, for inter- Cadogan, General, joins Argyle in 1715, Cadomo, Johannes de, notary public at Caerlaverock Castle, the ruins of, ii. 99 -its siege and capture by Edward 243. Cæsar, his invasion of England, i. 2— notices by him of the Britons painting Cairnbeth, the supposed site of Mac- Cairns, burial, in Scotland, i. 104-cham- Cakemuir, flight of Mary from Borthwick Calais, efforts of Elizabeth for restoration of, iii. 297. Calamy, on the Church Security Act, viii. 191. Calder, James, slaughter of the Regent Lennox by, v. 40. Calderwood, David, vii. 78-on the Kirk in 1595, V. 297-on the Gowrie Conspiracy, 333, note-notices of the Hampton Court conference from, 425 -on the position of the bishops, 461on the execution of Ogilvie the Jesuit, vi. 13-discussion with James VI., 47 -his account of the passing of the Five Articles of Perth, 53. "Caledonians" of Tacitus, the, i. 5name first used by him, 17- their struggle with Agricola, 5-the battle of the Mons Grampius, ib.-their outbreak under Commodus, 36-account of them by Dion Cassius, 39-Tacitus on them, 183 et seq. 'Calendarium Genealogicum,' notice of Wallace in the, ii. 225, note. Callander, the so-called Roman camp at, i. 70, note. Callernish, the great stone circle at, i. 131 et seq. assim, 137. Calvin, letter from Knox to him on the toleration of the queen, iv. 31 - circumstances attending his organisation of the Church at Geneva, 333-his attempt to establish a theocratic rule there, v. 142. Calvin or Colville, Robert, the case of the postnati originated with, v. 412. Cambria or Cumbria, early application of the name, i. 337. Cambuskenneth, the Abbot of, one of James VI.'s tutors, v. 135, 163. "Cambuslang Wark," the, viii. 413 et seq. Camden, dimensions of the Roman wall in his time, i. 25-character of Kerr of Ferniehurst by, v. 231. Camelon, the Roman town of, i. 53, note, 03. Cameron of Lochiel joins Glencairn for Charles II., vii. 68. Cameron, Richard, issuing of the Sanquhar Declaration by, vii. 235-his death, 237-party called after him, ib. Cameron of Lochiel, counsels of, to Claverhouse as to disciplining the Highlanders, vii. 360- his memoirs, 361, note-joins Claverhouse, 362-at Killiecrankie, 379, 380-joins the Pretender in 1745, viii. 437-enters Edinburgh, 450. Camerons and Grants, feud between the, vii. 362. Cameronian Regiment, raising of it authorised by the Convention, vii. 297. Cameronians, their defeat at Airds Moss, vii. 237-their Apologetical Declaration, 248 -measures of the Council against them, 250 - the abjuration INDEX. oath, ib.-continued severities against them under James II., 264 - thei views on the Indulgences, 272 et seq. -the literature of the persecutions, 274, note removal to the plantations, and the prisoners at Dunnottar, 277 their position at the Revolution, 310 their views and principles, 311 animosity against the Indulgence and those who accepted it, 312-influence of their clergy, 313their relations to the Presbyterian Church, ib.-their want of clergymen, 315 attempt to obtain these from abroad, 316-want of temporal leaders, ib.-their organisation, 317-resolutions as to co-operation with the Dutch, 317-opposition to William, 318-conduct toward the Episcopalian clergy, 319-military preparations, 320 -arms distributed among them, 321their military organisation, ib.-effect of the alarm as to invasion from Ireland, &c., ib. et seq.-discussions as to proposed embodiment of regiment, and conditions finally arranged, 322 et seq. -its character and after history, 325, 326-their discontent with the Government as uncovenanted, 326-question as to whether they could address the Parliament, 327-accession of their clergy to the Established Church, 327, 328-their after history, 328-investment of Edinburgh Castle by them, 357-in arms after Killiecrankie, 385headed by Colonel Cleland, 386-the defence of Dunkeld, 387 et seq.-unrepresented in the Convention Parliament, 420-their views as to the settlement of the Church, 424 and notetheir dissatisfaction at the non-adoption of the Covenant, 431-their position in the Church as finally established, 433- terms of the admission of their leaders into the Establishment, 434, note-their dissatisfaction with the Assembly of 1690, 439-their dissatisfaction with the Act admitting conforming clergy to the Church, 457 -their declaration against the Union, viii. 138, 157-outbreak at Glasgow, 159 their organisation, and danger from them, 160-supposed outbreak at Dumfries, 161-attempt at union between them and the Highlanders, 162 -Jacobite expectations from them in 1708, 201-and the oaths, 236-the Auchenshauch Declaration, 237 their reasons for remaining in the Kirk, 238-their secession from it, 240 -their subsequent subdivisions, 241present state of their church, ib.. works relating to their history, 242, note their loyalty in 1715, 267-their secession from the Kirk, 379- their testimony against the Seceders, 410 B on the "Cambuslang Wark," 414- Campbell, Robert, at the coronation of Campbell, Lady Agnes, vi. 26, note. Campbell, J. F., Popular Tales of the Campbell of Ardentinnie, one of the note. Campbells, their increasing power, and branches, vi. 37-their hatred to the Canisius, the Larger and Shorter Cate- Cannon, Colonel, Irish auxiliaries under, Canon Frome, the siege of, during the Cant, Andrew, one of the commissioners half of Scotland sent to, 210-difficul- Canute, his alleged superiority over Capitals, local, &c., the early, ii. 52. Cappock, Thomas, an adherent of the Caractacus, question as to the received Carausius, usurpation of the empire by, Carberry Hill, the position of the queen Cardross, Lord, at the attack on Dun- Carey, George, named as husband for Carey, Sir John, his report regarding the his account of Charles I. in child- sentence of excommunication on the Carlyle, Dr, his account of the execution Carmichael, Lord, commissioner in the Carmichael, Peter, one of the conspira- Carmichael, William, his murder intend- Carnwath, the Earl of, in 1715, viii. 259 Carolina, projected emigration scheme to, vii. 245. Carpenter, General, movements against the southern Jacobites in 1715, viii. 298, 301-arrival at Preston, and the capitulation there, 310. Carpenter, Nathaniel, viii. 23. Carrawburgh, the Roman Procolitia, i. 20, note. Carrick, the Earl of, his widow the ancestor of Bruce, ii. 37, note. Carrick, the Countess of, marriage of Bruce's father to, ii. 254, note. Carsewell, John, his translation of the Book of Common Order into Gaelic, iv. 349. Carstairs, Principal, tortured, vii. 538 -his character, and influence with William III., 306 et seq.-his father, 308, note-his intervention in favour of Lord Ross, 347-his alarm as to collision with the clergy, 455-his conduct on this occasion, 456-influence of his counsels with the Assembly during the Union agitation, viii. 147heads deputation to the Court in 1711, 223-favours toleration to the Episcopalians, 224-attempt by him to modify the form of the oath for the clergy, 228. Carteret, his hostile position toward Scotland, viii. 365. Carved woodwork, early, in Scotland, iii. 436. Carvet, Sir John, a Romish priest, treatment of, iv. 117. Casket letters, the, their discovery, iv. 252-their history, 253-their publication by Buchanan, ib.-summary of their contents, 254 et seq.-the sonnets, 261-the assertion that they were tampered with, 263-the theory of their being forged, and arguments against it, 264 - their authenticity not impugned at the meeting of the Estates, ib. and note-their affluence in minute details as evidence of their authenticity, 205 et seq. their exact coincidence, with Craufurd's testimony, 266 et seq. their general probability, 272if forged, who was the forger? ib.-improbability of Buchanan's being so, 273-they are treated by the party in power as genuine, 277-the first reference to them in the negotiations with England, 404-reference to them in Mary's instructions to her commissioners, 416 -letter of the English commissioners to Elizabeth on them, 428 their formal production before the commission, 444-their examination by the Council, and the report on this, 445-negotiations in 1582 regarding them, v. 198. Cassilis, the Earl of, one of the "assured lords," iii. 190-joins the national party, 226, 227-a leader in the plot against Beaton, 359- his death in France, 291. Cassilis, the Earl of, fraudulent and violent acquisitions of Church property by, iv. 38 et seq.-joins Queen Mary after her escape, 367, 377 note-indemnity to, v. 117. Cassilis, the Earl of, commissioner to Westminster Assembly, vi. 381-one of the commissioners from the Covenanters to Charles II., vii. 9. Castelnau, conversation of Queen Mary with, regarding her suitors, iv. 96sent to propose her marriage to the Duke of Anjou, 97-sent as ambassador to Queen Mary, and his character, 127 -interview with Mary, ib.-statement from his Memoirs regarding supposed daughter of Queen Mary's by Bothwell, iv. 363, note. Castilians, the party of Grange and Lethington so called, v. 115. Castlecary, the Roman fort at, i. 34, 35. Castlehill fort, i. 34. note. Castle Ruthven, seizure of James VI. at, V. 186. Castle Swein, the ruins of, ii. 100, note. Castles, baronial, &c., in Scotland, iii. 433. Catechisms, the Larger and Shorter, the Westminster Assembly's, vi. 401. Caterans, laws against, ii. 390. Caterthun, the hill-fort of, i. 84. Cathedral cities, origin of, ii, 86. Catherine of Medici, dubious policy of, in France, iv. 68-her antagonism to the Guises, 92-opposes the marriage of Queen Mary to Don Carlos, ib.-project for interview with Philip II., 93-her duplicity, 94-continued opposition to the Spanish marriage, 97-withholds aid from Mary, 127-her conference with Alva, and formation of the league, 132-her enmity to Queen Mary, 293, 378-her death, v. 268. Catherine of Spain, her marriage to Prince Arthur, iii. 54-and afterwards to Henry VIII., ib. Catholic league, formation of the, iv. 133 -danger to England from it, v. 226. Catrail," the, an ancient wall in Scotland, i. 99. 'Causes of the Lord's Wrath,' the, vii. 34 et seq. Cavaliers of the north, the, commence actual hostilities, vi. 246 — march southward, but disperse, 247-march of Montrose against them, ib. Caves, artificial, at Hawthornden, &c., ΙΟΙ. i. Caw Mills, or Edrington Castle, negotiations regarding, iii. 155. Cecil, see Burleigh. Cecil, the younger, correspondence with James VI. regarding the succession, V. 355 et seq.-his reception of James Celibacy not adhered to among the Cul- Celtic civilisation in Ireland, the early, Celts, characteristics of their migrations Celts or hatchets, stone, i. 116, 119. Chalmer, James, during interview with Chalmers, Celtic names of rivers from, i. Chambered cairns in Scotland, i. 1or et seq. apparent connection of the Champlain, his discoveries in America, Chancellorship, the, latterly monopolised vocation," ib.-efforts to carry it out, - |