the kingdom under him toward the European States, 157-his dependence on the priesthood, 158-anxiety for his alliance, ib.-claims the English crown, 160-efforts of Henry VIII. to bring about a meeting with him, 161-his evasion of these, 163-projects for his marriage, ib.-journey to France, 164 -marriage to Magdalen of France, and her death, 166 et seq.-offers of allegi- ance from England, ib.-marriage to Mary of Guise, 168 -executions for conspiracies, ib. et seq. and for her- esy, 170-his views regarding the Church, ib.-reports of the English spies, 173-his fleet, 174-birth of a son, and voyage round Scotland, 175- birth of a second son, 176-death of his two sons, ib.-his conduct towards the nobility, and their alienation, 177- agrees to meeting with Henry at York, but fails, 178 et seq. war declared by Henry VIII, 181-refusal of the nobility to advance at Fala Moor, 188-affair of Solway Moss, birth of his daughter, and his death, ib.-his cha- racter, 184 et seq.-the state of the Church, 308-his poems, 419. James VI., birth of, iv. 160-his baptism, 181-visit of the queen to him, 215- measures of the confederate lords for his security, 236-supposed destruc- tion of the casket letters by him, 253- commencement of his reign, 279-his coronation, 285-the oath taken in his name, ib.-acknowledged by the Eng- lish Government, 461, V. 30-at the Parliament of 1571, 39-strength of his party, 68 et seq.-his infancy and child- hood, 134-his guardians and tutors, 135 et seq.-his awe of Buchanan, 136 -his early acquirements, 137-Buch- anan's work on the constitution in- tended for his guidance, 138-his ha- tred of it, 140-Morton's resignation of the regency, 161-Council of Regency, 162-struggle for possession of his per- son, 163 et seq. Esmé Stewart be- comes his favourite, 169-honours con- ferred on him, ib. et seq.-body-guard under Lennox, 171 mission from Elizabeth regarding the latter, ib.- fall and execution of Morton, 178 et seq. tone of Elizabeth toward him, 182- plot for his confinement in Doune, 185-the Raid of Ruthven, 186-his position after it, ib.-his title disal- lowed by the Papal powers, 187-his early character, and conferences of Bowes with him, 193-addressed as king by the French Ambassador, 195- the association project, ib. et seq.-re- ports to England regarding him, 199— overthrow of the Ruthvens, 200-signs the Second Confession, 208-his pro- ceedings after Ruthven's fall, 212-
communications with England, ib. et seq.-pension offered by the latter, 213- renewed attempt of the Ruthvens, 214- Melville cited before him, 215-visit to Ruthven Castle, 218-Arran's supre- macy over him, ib.-trial and execu- tion of Ruthven, 220 et seq.-his fa- vourite the Master of Gray, 225-his personal appearance, ib.-alliance with England, 227 et seq.-fall of Arran, re- turn of the banished lords, 236 et seq.- anticipations in England as to his con- duct should Mary be executed, 252- mission from him regarding it, 253 et seq.-collision with the clergy regard- ing prayers for her, 261-his under- standing with England as regards the Armada, 264-his majority, 269-device to reconcile the feudal houses, ib.-Act of Revocation, 270-marriage projects, 271-views toward Denmark, 272-his journey thither, and reasons for it, 274- his marriage, 275-establishment of Presbytery, 277 et seq.-disputes with the clergy, 279 et seq.-Bothwell's first attempt on him, 281-further attempts of Bothwell, 282 et seq.-message to and from the clergy, 284-attempt to establish a royal guard, ib.-his sus- pected dealings with Papal agents, 286 and note-his policy in this, 288-pro- ceedings toward the Popish lords, ib. -difficulties on the slaughter of the Earl of Murray, 290 et seq.-the Span- ish blanks, 291 et seq.- - proceedings against the Popish lords, 293, 294- birth of a son, 296-his conduct to Adamson, 298-state of Government finances, &c., ib.-the Octavians, 299 -urged to severity against the Popish lords, 303-birth of his daughter, and proceedings regarding her baptism, 304 -again in collision with Melville, 307 -deputation from the Assembly to him, 308-violence of Melville, ib. et seq.-Black cited befere him for attack on Queen Elizabeth, 309-religious dis- turbances, 310-retires to Linlithgow, 311-returns to Edinburgh, 312-As- sembly summoned at Perth, 313-Epis- copacy re-established, 315-attack on his 'Basilikon Doron.' ib.-the Gowrie Conspiracy, 316 et seq.-his own narra- tive, 321-his danger from the citizens of Perth, 326 et seq.-his return and re- ception at Leith, 337-sermon before him, 338-discussions with the clergy on the conspiracy, 340 et seq.-his re- sentment against the family, 344—sub- sequent discoveries regarding the con- spiracy, 345 et seq.-birth of Prince Charles, 353-rumours of his Papal dealings, ib.-letter to the Pope, ib.- measures regarding the English suc- cession, 354 et seq.-death of Queen Elizabeth, and his accession, 358-his
progress through England, 359 et seq.gifts from corporations, &c., 366-his passion for hunting, 368-his reception at Theobalds, 369-his personal appearance, character, &c., 371 et seq.-contrast between him and his mother, 372 et seq.-his vices, 373-sketch of him by Weldon, 374 et seq.-his pacific disposition and timidity, 377-sketch of his queen, 379 et seq.-and of his children, 385 et seq.-the Basilikon Doron,' 387 his absolutism fostered by English subserviency, 391-illegal execution of a criminal, 392-effect of his accession to the English crown, 394 et seq.-promotion of Scotsmen by him, 397 et seq -the Union project, 401 et seq.-his proposal of the name Great Britain, 402 -letter on the Union project, 405-repeal of Border laws, 410-the case of the postnati, 411 et seq.-appointment of Lord High Commissioner, 415 et seq. -at the Hampton Court conference, 424 et seq.-his attacks on the High Presbyterian party there, 425-answer to Reynolds's proposals, 427-anxiety regarding the acknowledgment of his supremacy, 428, 429, note-the authorised version of the Bible, 431-proceedings against the High Presbyterian party, 433 et seq.-interviews with Melville, &c., 437-his scheme for winning them over, ib.-restoration of Episcopacy, 441 et seq.-robes for the bishops, 442-"riding of the Parliament," 443 -position of the Romanists, 460-the case of Ogilvie, the Jesuit, vi. 9 et seq.repression of disorders, 15-state of the Highlands, 21-settlement of the Highlands, 38-preparations for visit to Scotland, 41-letter regarding sculptures at Holyrood, 42-his arrival and reception in Edinburgh, 43-further Acts regarding Episcopacy, 44-prerogative claim, 45-the services at Holyrood Chapel, 46-the Five Articles of Perth, 47-his efforts to coerce into conformity, 54-opposition to the "Yule vacance," ib.-regulations regarding Sunday, 55-letter urging severity, 56-stand against the Articles, 57-proclamation regarding Christmas, 60-he withdraws it, ib.-his opinion of Laud, 61-project for colonising Nova Scotia, 62 et seq.-and Ulster, 71 -his death, 72-Liturgy of 1618 submitted to him, 116-his work against witchcraft, vii. 115.
James VII., excommunicated when Duke of York by the Covenanters, vii. 236— sent as commissioner to Scotland, 238 -and again in 1681, 240-the Succession Act, ib. et seq.-his accession, 257 -the insurrection of Monmouth, 258 -and of Argyle, 259- increased severities, and appeal to the Estates on
behalf of the Romanists, 264-bill in their favour rejected, 265-forces it on Parliament by prerogative, 267-new Indulgences, ib. et seq.-overtures to the Presbyterians, and their answer, 280-birth of his son, 282-current belief that this was a spurious child, and its effects, ib.-the descent of the crown, 283-formally dethroned by the Convention Parliament, 284-the Montgomery plot for his restoration, 344 et seq.
James, the "Pretender," his birth, and circumstances attending it, vii. 282 et seq.-appointed to command the French invading force in 1708, viii. 203-proclaimed as James VIII., 252, 263, 295, 297-price set on his head, 263-his arrival in 1715, 321-reception and character, &c., ib. et seq.-jeu d'esprit on him, 322-his timidity, 326-escapes, 327-his removal from France, 342his court in Italy, 343-conduct towards his supporters, ib. et seq. offers to Argyle, 345.
James, Steward of Scotland, surrenders to the English, ii. 187-tries to mediate before the battle of Stirling, 190. Jameses, close of the epoch of the, iii. 186.
Jameson, George, the painter, vii. 100. Jamieson, etymology of Pictish names from, i. 192, note-his account of the Culdees, 403, note-his Scottish Dictionary, iii. 423, note.
Jardine, Alexander, defence of Tantallon by, iii. 235.
Jedburgh, artificial caves near, i. 101-Monastery, founded, 442-its remains, ii. 104Castle, surrendered to the English, i, 448-captured by the Scots, ii. 386-destroyed by Lord Dacre, iii. 103-the Abbot of, 120-destroyed by Hertford, 236.
Jesuits, the, their activity under James VI., vi. 3.
Jet, ancient ornaments of, i. 123. Joannes Scotus, ecclesiastical disputes regarding, ii. 5-made Bishop of Dunkeld, 6.
Jocelyn, Archbishop of Glasgow, ii. 73— his life of St Kentigern, i. 237, 251. Johanna, wife of David II., ii. 324-her death, 337.
Johannes de Cadomo, ii. 118, and note, 121, note.
John, King, see Baliol
John, King of England, threatened war with William the Lion, ii. 7-and with Alexander II., ib.
John, King of France, prisoner in England, ii. 331.
John, Don, of Austria, named as husband
for Queen Mary, v. 244.
John of Bordeaux, denounced as one of Darnley's murderers, iv. 196.
John of Fordun, one of the authors of the Scotichronicon, iii. 414.
John of Gaunt, a refugee in Scotland, ii. 350.
John of Isla, a Highland chief, iii. 149. John of Lorn, Bruce defeated by, ii. 249, 252-subdued by Bruce, 273. John, Lord of the Isles, joins James II. at Roxburgh, ii. 434-made Warden of the Marches, iii. 2-insurrection of his son, 3-treaty with Edward IV., ib.--- cited for treason, and his estates partly forfeited, 14-made a peer, 15. Johnson, John, epigram on Flodden by, iii. 79, note.
Johnson, account of Claverhouse's death by, vii. 382.
Johnston, Archibald, of Warriston, the Covenant attributed to, vi. 183-one of the drawers-up of the demands of the Covenanters, 192-and of their protestation, 195- clerk to the As- sembly of 1638, 227- produces the missing records of the Kirk, ib.—one of the commissioners to treat for peace, 267, 309-made a Lord of Session, 327 -commissioner to Westminster As- sembly, 381-the probable drawer-up of the Act of Classes, 423-takes office under Cromwell, vii. 50-his arrest and execution, 151 et seq.
Johnston, Arthur, his Latin poems, vii.
Johnston, Secretary, his jealousy of Lord Stair, and efforts to supplant him, vii. 409-his parentage and character, ib., note-account by him of the debate on the Act of Security, viii. 102, note—a leader of the Squadrone, 111-on the changes in the Union Act, 190, note. Johnston, Alexander, account of escape of Montgomery by, vii. 351, note. Johnston, the Laird of, v. 295. Johnston of Crimond, commands the Cavaliers at Turiff, vi. 245-defence of Gight Tower by, 249.
Johnston's translation of 'Norse Ac- count of Haco's Expedition,' ii. 35, note.
Johnstone, Sir Patrick, one of the Union Commissioners, viii. 117-mob attack on him, 142 et seq.
Johnstons, feud between them and the Maxwells, v. 235.
Joleta, marriage of Alexander III. to, ii.
Joyce, the seizure of Charles I. by, vi. 409.
Judges, the Scots, debate as to their place in Parliament on the investiga- tion into the Porteous Mob, viii. 365. "Judicial testimony" of the Seceders, the, viii. 409.
Julian, the Emperor, aid sent the Britons by, í. 45.
Jury trial, ancient germ of, ii. 65.
Jus devolutum, the, viii. 386-Act of Assembly regarding it, 1732, 402. 'Jus Populi Vindicatum,' the, vii. 274,
Justice, great influence of the Church in its administration, iii. 313-the admin- istration of, discussion on the articles of the Union regarding it, viii. 172. Justice of the peace system introduced into Scotland, viii. 210. Justiciars, the early, ii. 54.
Katrine, Loch, stronghold of the Mac- Gregors on, vi. 23.
Keating's History of Ireland, i. 177. Keills, the, viii. 552. Keith, Bishop, viii. 425.
Keith, Marshal, engaged in Jacobite at- tempt of 1719, viii. 340 et seq. Keith, Sir William, v. 253. Keiths, the, join the Covenanters, vi. 236.
Keller, Dr, his analysis of early Irish decoration, i. 161.
Kellie, Lord, joins the Pretender, viii. 460.
Kello, John, his confession of demoniacal possession, vii. 117.
Kelloch, the first-mentioned bishop in Scotland, i. 396.
Kells, relics of St Columba removed to, i. 276.
Kelly, Mr, a follower of the Pretender, viii. 434
Kelso Abbey, founded, i. 442-its re- mains, ii. 104, 105, note-ancient rental of, 107, note-destroyed by Hertford, iii. 242-intended erection of fort at, 243-the Jacobites in 1715 at, viii. 296 James VIII. proclaimed at, 297. Kelts or Celts, the stone axes so called, i. 116, 119.
Kemble, on the runes of the Ruthwell cross, i. 153-account of the Norse Hel
Kenilworth, Scott's account of the revels at, v. 364.
Kennedy, Bishop of St Andrews, ii. 426 -struggle with the Earl of Crawfurd, ib.-his administration, iii. 2.
Kennedy, Jane, servant to Queen Mary, V. 264.
Kennedy, Quentin, vi. 5.
Kenneth, incorporation of the Scots and Pictish kingdoms under, i. 283, 284, 294-endowment of Dunkeld by, 277. Kenneth III., his reign, i. 338. Kenneth IV., or the Grim, i. 340. Kenmure, Lord, authorised by the Con- vention to raise troops, vii. 297-in 1715, viii. 259-rising of, 291, 294- junction with the English rebels, 295 -march to England, 301-his trial and condemnation, 334-his execution, 336.
Ker of Faudonside, outlawed for Rizzio's
murder, iv. 159-excepted from the pardon, 181.
Ker of Kersland, account of the Cameronians by, viii. 160, note-character of his Memoirs, 162 et seq.-negotiations with Hooke and the Jacobites, 201his treachery, ib. et seq.
Ker, Captain, burning of Towie Castle by, v. 69.
Ker, Earl of Somerset, v. 398. Kerr, Lord Mark, his reception of the fugitives from Prestonpans, viii. 457. Kerr of Ferniehurst, a member of the queen's Parliament, v. 64-made Provost of Edinburgh, 66-quarrel of the English warden with, 229 et seq.-his character and death, 230.
Kerr, the bearer of the Spanish blanks,
Kerrs, the, rise of their power, iii. 146their influence for the queen, v. 68. Ketil Flatnef, a Norse chief, i. 306, 327. Kidnapping for the plantations, prevalence of, viii. 7, 520.
Kildrummy, frequency of earth-houses in, i. 98-Castle, its ruins, ii. 99-demand of Edward for its surrender, 235 -in Bruce's hands, 240-stormed by Alexander Stewart, 391.
Kildrummie, Mar's fortress of, viii. 257. Killiecrankie, the position of, described, vii. 375 et seq.-battle of, 377 et seq.effects of it at Edinburgh, 383-and in the Highlands, 385.
Killigrew, Henry, sent as ambassador to Scotland, v. 73-mission to Scotland, and secret negotiations for surrender of Mary, III- negotiations between the Hamiltons and the king's party, 114 his report on the state of the country, 141-sent to negotiate regarding the Raid of the Redeswire, 154. "Killing time," the, its literature, vii. 274. Kilmarnock, the Earl of, a Royalist in 1715, viii. 273-joins the Pretender, 445, 460-trial and execution of, 497. Kilpatrick, slaughter of the Red Comyn by, ii. 239- his descendants, ib.,
Kilpont, Lord, joins Montrose, vi. 366—— murdered, 367.
Kilrymonth or St Andrews, first trace of an Archbishop of, i. 396. Kilsyth, Lord, viii. 200-marriage of Claverhouse's widow to, vii. 363, note-in 1715, viii. 259. Kilsyth, battle of, vi. 373.
Kilt, introduction of the, viii. 535, note. Kilwinning, the Abbot of, v. 64. Kincardine, Lord, vii. 203.
Kinellar, sculptured stone at, i. 140, note.
King, Bishop of London, v. 381. King, Peter, translator of the Catechism of Canisius, vi. 7.
King's College, Aberdeen, modelled on
University of Paris, iii. 404-architecture of chapel, 431, 436.
King's Confession, the, v. 206.
Kinghorn, death of Alexander III. at, ii. 43.
Kingston, Viscount, in 1715, viii. 259. Kinloss Abbey, founded, i. 442. Kinneff, recaptured by the Scots, ii. 324. Kinnoul, Lord, vi. 98-accompanies Mon-
trose in his flight, and his death, vii. 5. Kintyre, surrendered to the Crown, iii. 15.
Kirk-of-Field, description of, and Darnley's removal to it, iv. 184-Buchanan's picture of it, 185, note-description of the locality, access, &c., 187. Kirkbride, the Knight of, ii. 216. Kirkcaldy of Grange, a leader in the plot against Beaton, iii. 258, 262-as galleyslave in France, 266-escapes, 267-the first to advocate the English alliance, 360-joins the combination against the queen, iv. 123-intimates to Bedford the intended marriage to Bothwell, 207 -a leader among the confederates, 235 -conference with the queen at Carberry, 245-her surrender to him, 248 -pursuit of Bothwell, 463-appointed to command of Edinburgh Castle, 290 -at the battle of Langside, 373 et seq. -his character, and joins the queen's party, v. 28-hostilities against the king's party, and command obtained of the town, 44 -his challenge to the king's partisans, ib. the affair of Durie, 45-his proceedings denounced by England, 46-quarrel with Knox, ib. et seq.-sermon by the latter against him, 48-Knox's alleged danger from him, 53-conference between them, 55 et seq.-his position in command of the castle, and bond with the civic authorities, 58-displacement of the municipality, and appointment of a new, 66defeat of his partisans, 67-truce accepted by him, 73-the motives for his resistance, 115-close of the truce, 116 -damage to the town, 117-force sent from England, and siege of the castle, 120, 123 et seq.-his surrender to the English, 125-given up to Morton, ib. -his execution, 126 et seq.-his character by Sir James Melville, ib. — Knox's prophecy as to his death, 127 -pawning of the Crown jewels by him, 156.
Kirkcaldy, James, entrapped by Balfour, V. 118.
Kirkcaldy, John, his quarrel with the Duries, v. 45.
Kirkcaldy, its shipping under Cromwell, vii. 57:
Kirkcudbright, meeting against Inclosures in, viii. 512.
Kirkintilloch, the Peel of, i. 34, note, 35.
Kirkmadrine, sculptured stones at, i.
Kirkpatricks or Kilpatricks, the, ii. 239,
Kirkton, sketch of Charles II. from, vii.
Kirkton, a member of the Assembly of 1690, vii. 438.
Kists or stone coffins, i. 105.
Knapdale, surrendered to the Crown, iii.
Knockhill, supposed site of the battle of the Mons Grampius, i. 14. Knollys, Sir F., on the Book of Common
Order, iv. 343, note-sent to take charge of Mary, 382-his character of her, 384-urges the queen's removal, 392-account of her removal to Bolton Castle, 393 et seq.-report of interview between Mary and Herries, 410-and of her feigned inclination toward the English Church, 411 et seq.-instruc- tions from Elizabeth to him, 459. Knox, Andrew, Bishop of the Isles, v. 456 et seq.
Knox, John, his account of the rivalry between the Archbishops of St Andrews and Glasgow, iii. 42, note-on the Lol- lards of Kyle, 43, and note-his account of Patrick Hamilton, 141-and of Wish- art, 253 et seq. pass.-and of the death of Beaton, 262, note-becomes chaplain to the garrison of St Andrews Castle, 263-as galley-slave in France, 266 et seq.-his advice as regards escape, 267 -released, and his residence in Eng- land, 269-effects of his language as to Church property, 311-his "articles," 312, note-sermon against excommuni- cation by, 322-his return to Scotland, 338-his History, 339-its personal re- velations, ib. et seq.-discussion with the Lords of the Congregation as to their attendance at mass, 341 the First Covenant, 344-account by him of the first public appearance of the Protestants, 346-impression made by the queen-regent on him, 348-on the change in her policy, &c., ib.-his ac- count of the outbreak of the Reformers at Perth, 350-approves of the destruc- tion of monasteries, &c., 354-his op- position to the moderate party, and distrust of the regent, 356-anxiety of Cecil for his co-operation, 360-his ob- stinacy regarding his book on the go- vernment of women, 362-his explana- tion on it, 363, and note-conference with English authorities, 364-charac- teristics of his works, 421-his Liturgy, Gaelic translation of, 426-his account of the receptions of Mary, iv. 20-de- claration against the mass, 27-inter- view with the queen, 28 et seq.-its re- sults, 31-letter from him to Calvin, ib. -on the reaction against the Reforma-
tion, 34-on the Book of Discipline, 35 et seq.-opposes the arrangements for support of the clergy, 41--on the fall of the Earl of Huntly, 52-account of Mary's personal habits, &c., 57-inter- view with her, 58-the question in what language these dialogues took place, 59 -dialogues arising from prosecutions of Romanists, 60-his account of the prosecution of the Archbishop of St Andrews, 64-on the reaction toward Romanism, 70-his dissatisfaction with the Parliament of 1563, 72-quarrel be- tween him and Murray, ib. — sermon against the Lords of the Congregation, ib.-and on the queen's marriage, 73- address to the queen's ladies, 74-ac- count of the riot at Holyrood in 1563, 75 cited before the queen, 76-ac- quitted, ib.his justification by the General Assembly, 77-his prayer for the queen, 78-discussion on it in the Assembly, ib. et seq. — applied to to write to Calvin, 81-his account of Ar- ran's attempts to secure the queen, 83 -notices of Chatelar from, 87-and of Elbœuf, 89-his knowledge of the pro- jected marriage to Don Carlos, 97-ac- count of an Easter riot, 117-accused of complicity in the murder of Rizzio, 150-his approval of it, 151-at the coronation of James VI., 284, 285-his connection with the preparation of the Geneva Liturgy, 331 et seq.-his strug- gle with Cox at Frankfurt, ib.-forged account of his complicity in scheme for conferring the crown on Murray, v. 16 et seq.-his opinion of Murray, 18- attacks Kirkcaldy in the pulpit, 46 et seq.-his refusal to pray for the queen, 48-conduct of the Assembly regarding this, ib.-his further arguments, 49- James Melville's sketch of him, 52-his failing powers, 53-increasing hostility of Kirkcaldy, ib. - conference with Kirkcaldy and Lethington, 55-—his fail- ing health, 56-account of the confer- ence, ib. et seq.-retires to St Andrews, 68-not opposed to retention of titular bishops, &c., 75, 79, and note-letter from him to General Assembly of 1572, his jealousy of the universities, &c., 77 et seq.-on Douglas's election to the see of St Andrews, 82-his failing health, ib.-his death, ib., 88-his character and public life, 82 et seq.-his apparent arrogance, 83-principles of govern- ment advocated, 84, note-the charges against his moral character, 85-his personal habits, 86-Morton's saying at his burial, 87-Bannatyne's character of him, ib.-his denunciations of the Massacre of St Bartholomew, 91-his alleged prophecy regarding Kirkcaldy's death, 127-his Chronicles denounced by James VI., 140, note-his Liturgy,
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