Herries, Sir Hugh, aids in killing the Herring fisheries of Scotland, legislation regarding them, viii. 34. Hertford, the Earl of, his account of the plot for the slaughter of Beaton, iii. 258 et seq.-the instructions for his expedition into Scotland, 232 his burning and slaying expedition, 233 et seq.-second raid, 240-composition of his force, ib.-capture and destruction of Kelso Abbey, 242-his account of the havoc wrought, 246 et seq. Hesker, imprisonment of Lady Grange in, viii. 393. Hewat, Peter, discussion with the king on the Gowrie Conspiracy, v. 341. Hexham, Roman stones in church at, i. 63, note-the monastery saved during the invasion by David I., 437-destroyed by the Scots, ii. 196. Heydon, Sir John, vi. 256. Heylyn on the illegality of the canons, vi. III. Hibbert, Dr, on the Tings of Orkney, i. 134, note. Higgins, Mr, on the Druids, i. 212, note. High Commission, the Court of, in Scotland, V. 441-its powers, &c., vii. 161 et seq. High Rochester, the Roman Bremenium, i. 20, note, 31. Highland bard, appearance of a, at the coronation of Alexander III., ii. 21bards, penal enactment regarding, vi. 33-chiefs, the absence of their names from the Darien subscription lists, viii. 30-costume, the, its history, 527 -host, its employment against the Covenanters, vii. 469-names, their derivations, i. 398, note-regiments, embodying of the, viii. 373 et seq.warfare, ii. 391. Highlanders, their resistance to the feu dal system, i. 361-fight between, on the Inch of Perth, ii. 369-intrigues of Edward IV. with, iii. 2-difficulties of dealing with them, 61-the feudal system unknown, 62-measures of James IV. for their subjugation, ib.-again in insurrection, 94 at the battle of Pinkie, 273-measures of the Reformers for their instruction, iv. 348their peculiar position, vi. 21-contrast with the Lowlanders, ib.-their dislike to the sea, 25-their migrations into Ireland, ib.-their forces, &c., there, 27-their condition at this time, 29 et seq.-titles of their chiefs, and their genealogies, 31-their dread of cannon, 251-their mode of fighting, 363-the old form of warrants for their destruction, V. 411, note-their first dispersion after the defeat at Crom dale, vii. 393-their mode of fighting, 361-great accessions of, after Killie crankie, 385-attempt to combine them and the Cameronians against the Union, viii. 162-their aversion in 1715 to entering England, 288, 289 et seq.Act for the disarming of the, and its carrying out, 367 et seq.-new Act, 368 -their peculiarities, 523-antagonism between them and the Lowlanders, 524 et seq.-their social state, ib.-history of their costume or garb, 527. Highlands, absorption of, Northmen among the Celts in, i. 196-prevalence of Norse superstitions, 233-the creelhouses, 249-settlements of Normans, ii. 16-their condition, &c., in Bruce's time, 248-their state, &c., before the battle of Harlaw, 387 et seq.-various leaders in the west, ib.-nominal submission to David II., 388-measures of James IV. for settling them, iii. 57 et seq.-clearances under Huntly, 63 their state under James V., and his measures to bring them under subjection, 147 et seq.-progress of James V. through them, 175-their early literature, 426-their forests, 447 - their state, 1603-20, vi. 21-claim of their chief as regards Ireland, 34-Act passed in 1597 regarding them, 35-municipalities founded, 36-scheme for their plantation, 37-regulations, &c., regarding the chiefs, 1616, 38-their state after Claverhouse's insurrection, vii. 394-measures for their pacification, ib. et seq.-the oath of allegiance, 397 et seq. adhesion of the chiefs, 399the massacre of Glencoe, ib. et seq.their state after the pacification, 412 et seq.-manufactures in the, 1695, viii. 35-suspicious movements in 1711-12, 245-and 1714, 251-the rising of 1715 in, 257 et seq.-the construction of military roads in, 369-rising of 1745, 435 et seq. attempts to establish iron works in the, 526. Hill, Col., charges against Breadalbane by, vii. 398-MacDonald of Glencoe takes the oath to him, 401-efforts of on behalf of the MacDonalds, 412, note. Hill-fortresses, abundance of, in Scotland, i. 84. Hillmen, the, a name of the Cameronians, vii. 310. 'Hind let loose,' the vii. 274, note. Hindustan, attempts to derive the Norse mythology from, i. 231. Hoare, his classification of barrows, i. 110, 126, note. Hogarth, his March to Finchley, viii. 469. Hogg, Rev. James, on the Cameronians, vii. 314-views of, as to the settlement of the Church, 424, note-the 'Marrow' republished by, viii. 401. Holidays, proclamation for observance of, Holland, John, founder of the Bank of Holland, attempt of the Cameronians to Home, Lord, execution of, iii. 91. Home, Lord, in 1745, viii. 478. Homildon Hill, battle of, ii. 379. Hondt, Peter van, or Canisius, his Cate- Honorius, abandonment of Britain by, i. 47. Hooke, Colonel, his mission from the Hosack, Mr, on the policy of Elizabeth at the time of the abdication, iv. 302, Howard, Sir Edward, iii. 71. Howard, Lord Henry, rumours regarding Hubert, Nicholas, or French Paris, one Hume, Sir Alexander, Provost of Edin- Hume, Alexander, his poems, vii. 81, 82. Hume, Lord, attempt with Morton to Hume, Sir Patrick, his account of com- Hume Castle, captured by the English, Hunnum, supposed modern name of, i. Hunsdon, Lord, joined with Sussex in Hunting, representations of, on the Hunting-parks, James VI.'s attempts to Huntingdon, Lord, joined to the Council Huntingtower Castle, iii. 434-seizure of Huntly, progress of family under James Huntly, the Earl of, ii. 426-struggle with Crawfurd, and death of his son, 427-defeats him, 428-clearances in the Highlands by, iii. 63-commander at Pinkie, 270-Lord Chancellor, 286partially disgraced, ib.-heads the Romanist party, iv. 11-his predominance in the north, 48-his character and policy, ib. et seq. deserted by the clans, 50-battle of Corrichie, his death, 51-conduct of the queen regarding him, 53-Knox on him, 52. Huntly, the Earl of, restoration of title, &c., iv. 126-marriage of his sister to Bothwell, ib.-in Holyrood during the murder of Rizzio, 147-his escape, 150 -agrees to further the queen's divorce, 179-attends Mary to Seton after Darnley's murder, 198 -one of the councillors who direct Bothwell's trial, 208-carried off by Bothwell, 217amnesty to, 291-signs the band for the queen, 377, note-gathering under him, v. 2-march of Murray against him, and his submission, 6-commands at the attack on Stirling, 39-a member of the queen's Parliament, 64-his influence for the queen, 65-his submission, 114-leader against the Ruthvens, 200-heads the Popish party in the north, 286-charges against him, 288authorised to proceed against Bothwell, 289-slaughter of the Earl of Murray, 290-the Spanish blanks signed by him, 291- Argyle employed against him, 293-defeat of the latter, 294conforms to the Established Church, 295-his forfeiture revoked, 296—reconciliation between him and Argyle, 332-accused of harbouring Jesuits, &c., vi. 13-excommunicated, but the sentence reversed, ib.-the head of the Cavalier party, 206-his power in the north, 207 et seq.-his struggle with the Crichtons, 209-murder of his son, 210 et seq.-his death and character, Hypocausts, Roman, i. 55. Iceland, peopling of, by the Norsemen, i. 232, note, 303. Ilay, Lord, viii. 248, 250-promotion of, 346 opposes the Forfeited Estates Commission, 350-proceedings in connection with the Malt Tax, &c., 357, 358. Illegitimacy, views regarding it in the Highlands, vi. 34. Inchcolm, Monastery of, i. 424. Inchkeith, the captain of, his Diary, iv. 239, 248, note. Inchmahome, Queen Mary's residence at, iii. 275. Incident, the, its history, vi. 334 et seq. Inclosures, opposition to, in 1725, viii. 512. Incontinence, enforcement of Church discipline against, iv. 321. Incremation, heathen practice of, and narrative of an instance, i. 109. Indemnity, Act of, after 1715, vii., 337proclaimed in 1746, 504. Independents, the, in England, vi. 124— their views and influence, 387. India, proposed extension of the commerce of the African Company to, viii. 38. Indulf, King, his death, i. 338. Indulgence, the, under Charles II., vii. 177-accepted by the moderate of the clergy, 178-opposition of the violent, 187-new, in 1688, 267-claim of absolute prerogative in it, 268-animosity of the Cameronians against it, 312. Innerluchty or Fort William, once the Scots capital, ii. 52. Innes, Father, on the origin of the name Picts, i. 200, note-viii. 255. Innes, Cosmo, notices of formations of parishes from, i. 417, note- on the thanedoms in the north, ii. 56-on the Regiam Majestatem, 60, note-on the architecture of Kelso Abbey, 105, note -on early agriculture, &c., 107, note. Innocent III., Pope, ii. 11. Innocent IV., refuses to interfere with the coronation of Alexander III., ii. 22-upholds the independence of the Scots Church, 37. Inquests by jury, their value in connection with the early Church, i. 392. 'Institution of a Prince,' work so called by Queen Mary, iv. 263, and note. Insurrection of 1715, the gathering at Braemar, viii. 257 et seq.-raising of the standard, 260-proclamation of James VIII. 263-government preparations, ib.-proceedings in Parliament, 265the southern expedition and rising, 285 et seq. the rising in England, 295 et seq. the capitulation at Preston, 307 et seq.-the war in Scotland, 313 et seq. -arrival of the Prince, his character, &c., 321 et seq.-close of the insurrec tion, 327 et seq.-trials and punish- Intaglios, old, their employment in ec- Intercommuning, the Act regarding, vii. International law, origin of the present Inverary, Mar's instruction regarding at- Invercharron, overthrow of Montrose at, Inveresk, the Roman remains at, i. 55, 62. 371. Invergarry, attempt to establish iron- Inverlochy Castle, iii. 60-battle of, vi. Inverness, the Pictish capital, ii. 52— - Inverury, victory of Bruce at, ii. 255— Iona, the sculptured stones at, i. 152- Ireland, a Scotsman, sent as ambassador Norse kingdom and dynasty, 329-the Irish, the, first called Scots, i. 203-na- Irish Church, the early, i. 240-its antag- Irish language, the, its early character, Iron, worked in Scotland, iii. 446. Irvine, Rev. William, a Nonjuror, viii. 296, Irvine, Bishop, viii. 419. Irving, Dr., his 'History of Scottish Isabella of Spain, her death, and rela- Isla, battle between the Highlanders and Isles, the Bishop of the, his difficulties, Isles, lordship of, forfeited under James Itinerary of Antoninus,' the, i. 59. Jacobins, the adherents of James II. Jacobite Plot, supposed, 1689, vii. 343 et seq. Jacobite refugees, the, their after history in France, &c., vii. 393. Jacobites, position taken up by them on the Union question, viii. 115-their activity against the Union, 137-their hopes of aid from France, 141-expected outbreak, 157-projected union with the Covenanters, 162 et seq. support the Ecclesiastical Act of Security, 167-generally hold back from the proposed rising in 1708, 199-their position and hopes on the threatened French descent in 1708, 204-their position, &c., in 1711, 242-friends in the ministry, 243-effect of the conduct of England in strengthening them, ib.the medal presented to the Faculty of Advocates, ib.-movements in the Highlands, 245-threatening indications on the accession of George I., 251-arrest, &c., of leaders, 252-the rising of 1715 in the North, 257 et seq; -and in the South, 285 et seq.-and in England, 95 et seq.-manifesto at Kelso, 297-their uncertain councils, 299-march to England, 301-capture Penrith, 302-the march to Preston, 303 et seq.-the capitulation there, 307 et seq.-the battle of Sheriffmuir, 316 et seq.-close of the insurrection, 327trials and punishments, 330 et seq.renewed attempt in 1719, 340 et seq.foster the resistance to the Malt-tax, 353-insidious measures against the Church, 386-negotiations with France, 1742, 433-the insurrection of 1745, 435 et seq. Jaffery, one of the commissioners to Charles II., vii. 9. Jamaica, arrival and reception of fugitives from Darien at, viii. 52. James, Prince, capture by Henry IV., ii. 384-acknowledged as James I. on his father's death, 385-his position in England, 396-his marriage, 397-his return to Scotland, ib.-state of the country, 398- changes which date from his return, 399-revision of laws, ib.-survey of property, 400-in Parment, 401-execution of Albany, &c., ib. -measures for the subjugation of the Highlands, 402 et seq.-martyrdom of Crawar, 404-birth and betrothal of his daughter, ib.-conspiracy against him, 405 et seq. his murder, 408 et seq.-execution of his murderers, 411 et seq.-his poems, iii. 419-an ancestor of Bothwell's a suitor of his widow, iv. 175. James II., coronation of, at Holyrood, iv. 413-struggle for possession of his person, 414 et seq.-execution of the Douglases, 415-married to Mary of Gueldres, 422-disgrace of the Living stons, 424-slaughter of Douglas, 425-struggle with them, 426, et seq.-submission of Crawfurd, 428-continued struggle with Douglas, ib.-invasion of England, 433-his death before Roxburgh Castle, 435. James III., accession of, iii. 1-government during his minority, 2 et seq.married to Margaret of Denmark, 8fall of the Boyds, 12-forfeiture of the Lord of the Isles, 14-betrothal of his son to the English Princess, 18-preparations to aid France, 19-his personal character, ib.-treatment of his brothers, 20-force mustered against England, and march to Lauder, 23his favourites, 24-their execution, 27 et seq.-removed to Edinburgh, 28reconciled to his brother Albany, and liberated, ib.-alleged treaty with England, and confederacy against him, 30 -preparations against the confederates, 32-affair of Sauchie Burn, 33his murder, 34-investigation into it, 38. James, Prince, afterwards James IV., betrothed to an English Princess, iii. 18 -his accession, 35-plot of Henry VII. for his seizure, 39-arrangements with the Papal Court, ib. et seq.-his leniency to the Lollards, 43-reception, &c., of Perkin Warbeck, ib. et seq.-expedition in favour of the latter, 48project for matrimonial alliance with Spain, 54-affianced to Margaret of England, 56- -alliance with England and Spain, ib.-his marriage, ib.-measures for settling the Highlands, 57 et seq.forfeiture of the lordship of the Isles, 63-state of the Borders, 66 large ship built, 67-naval exploits in his reign, 68 et seq.-quarrel with England, 72-preparations to invade England, 73 et seq.-first successes, 75-battle of Flodden, and his death there, 76 et seq. -his character, 80-his patronage of Chepman the printer, 424-gold workings under, 445. James V., regency during his minority, iii. 87-surrendered by his mother to Parliament, 89-proposal for marrying him to Mary of England, III- his mother's account of him, 119 - his "erection," ib. et seq. accounts of him by the English ambassadors, 128his seizure by Angus, 138-his escape, 139-siege of Tantallon, ib.-his animosity to Angus, 141-struggle with him, ib.-proceedings against the Borderers, 142-execution of the Armstrongs, 144-effect of these measures, 146 measures with regard to the Highlands, 147 et seq. measures against the aristocratic houses, 150 assistance given to the Irish, 155 -peace with England, ib.-position of |