Douglas, Willy, the agent in Queen
Mary's escape, iv. 366-after-notices of
him, ib., note-accompanies her in her
flight from Langside, 375.

Douglas, General, exempted from Jaco-
bite indemnity, vii. 347.

Douglas, the Duke of, forces raised by,
in 1715, viii. 274.

Douglas Castle, captured by James II.
ii. 428-occupied by the Covenanters,
vi. 257:

Doune Castle, plot for removing James
VI. to, v. 185.

Draffen Castle, taken by Morton, v. 167.
Draxholm Castle, death of Bothwell in,
iv. 468.

Dreux, the Count de, marriage of Alex-
ander III. to his daughter, ii. 42.
Drift, question of archæological deposits
in the, i. 81, 118.

Drowning, modes of death by, vii. 253.
Druidical stones, so-called, í. 82, note,
86, 133 et seq., 137.

Druidism, assigned as the early religion
of Scotland, i. 209-the modern ac-
counts of it, 210-the evidence on
which these rest, 211 et seq.

Drum Albin, the old name of the Gram-
pians, i. 17.

Drumclog, see Loudon Hill.

Drummond, Earl of Perth, vii. 281-
proceedings of the Estates against, 298
et seq.-attempt to arrest, viii. 252-
in 1715, 258-attempt on Edinburgh
Castle by, 275-forfeited, 348-joins
the Pretender, 444-at Prestonpans,
454-jealousy between him and Lord
George Murray, 464 at Culloden,

490.

Drummond, Lady Margaret, mistress of
James IV., iii. 81.

Drummond, servant to Darnley, iv. 198.
Drummond, Lord, one of the queen's
party, iv. 377, note.

Drummond, murder of, by the Mac-
Gregors, vi. 24.

Drummond, General, vii. 69.

Drummond of Hawthornden, his poems,
vii. 81.

Drummond, Mr, measures urged for de-
fence of Edinburgh in 1745, viii. 445,

447.

Drummond, Lord John, French force
landed under, in 1745, viii. 473.
Drummond of Balhaldy, joins Claver-
house, vii. 362-Jacobite emissary to
France, 1742, viii. 433.

Drummond, Captain, supposed piracy
and murder of, viii. 106-subsequent
rumours regarding him, 107.
Drummonds, the, in the rising of 1715,

viii. 257.
Drummossy Muir or Culloden, the battle
of, viii. 489 et seq.
Drumwhassel, the Laird of, v. 135.
"Drunken Parliament," the, vii. 159.

Drury, Robert, account of Captain Drum-
mond by, viii. 108.

Drury, Sir W., report of conversation
between Murray and the queen, iv. 364,
note-account of attempt at escape,
365-attempts at mediation, v. 68, 77
-truce procured by him, 73-efforts
to bring over Grange, &c., 115-com-
mands the force sent against Edin-
burgh Castle, 120-suggestion of Queen
Mary's murder to him, 257.

Drust, first King of the Picts, i. 281.
Dryburgh, Monastery of, founded by
Ďavid I., i. 442-destroyed, ii. 290-
and again, iii. 248.

Dryburgh, the Abbot of, v. 135, 163.
Drysdale, James, a retainer at Loch-
leven, iv. 367, note.

Dublin, Norse kingdom in, i. 329, ii. 26.
Duf, King, his death, i. 338.

Duff, Angus, seized by James I., ii. 402.
Duffus, Lord, in 1715, viii. 259.
Dumbarton, the capital of Strathclyde,
i. 183-its capture by the Saxons and
Picts, 280-Castle, surrendered to Queen
Mary, iv. 86-march of Queen Mary
for, 372-its capture by Craufurd, v.
32 et seq. its effect on the queen's
cause, 36-governorship conferred on
Esmé Stewart, 170-seized by the
Covenanters, vi. 256, 307.

Dumfries, taken by Bruce, ii. 256-out-

break against the Union at, viii. 161—
loyalist demonstrations in, 1715, 270
-threatened by the Jacobites, 291,
294-loyalty of, in 1745, 470-contri-
butions levied by the rebels on, 478.
Dunalishaig, the burgh or Pictish tower
at, i. 92.

Dunaverty Castle, its capture by James
IV., iii. 58, note.

Dunbar Castle, taken by Edward I., ii.
170-siege of, by the English, 324-
betrayed, but retaken, 378-betrayed
to England, iii. 28-conditions of treaty
regarding it, 29 evacuated by the
French, and fortified by James V., 173
et seq.-flight of Mary and Darnley to,
after Rizzio's murder, iv. 155-con-
ferred on Bothwell, 164-Queen Mary
carried by Bothwell to, 217 - their
flight to, 235.

Dunbar, the battle of, vii. 24 et seq.
Dunbar, Bishop of Aberdeen, iii. 116.
Dunbar, the Earl of, invasion of Eng-
land under, ii. 359.

Dunbar, the Earl of, repression of dis-
orders on the Border by, vi. 19.
Dunbar, Lady Elizabeth, ii. 378.
Dunbar, the poems of, iii. 419-edition
printed by Chepman, 425, note-his
attack on Damien, 286.
Dunbar, Sheriff of Moray, v. 290.
Dunblane, bishopric of, founded, i. 442
the Bishop of, Queen Mary's instruc-
tions to him as her envoy to France

regarding her marriage, iv. 229-the
Bishop of, under James VI., his diffi-
culties, &c., v. 459 et seq.
Duncan, King, his reign and death, i.
343 et seq.-the son of a Culdee abbot,
398.

Duncan, King, son of Malcolm Canmore,
i. 385.

Duncan Laideus, the Lament of, iii.
420.

Duncanson, Major, his connection with
the Massacre of Glencoe, vii. 404.
Duncha, King of the Scots, death of,
i. 288.

Dundarg, siege of Castle of, ii. 321.
Dundas, Eufame, charge brought against
Knox by, v. 85.

Dundas, Walter, Edinburgh Castle sur-
rendered to Cromwell by, vii. 39.
Dundas, James, indicted in connection
with the Jacobite medal, viii. 244.
Dundee, the Marquis of, see Graham of
Claverhouse.

Dundee, origin of the name, ii. 128, note
-taken by Bruce, 256-attacks on
monasteries in, iii. 250-fine imposed
by Queen Mary on, iv. 126-the town-
clerk, one of the commissioners at
Ripon, vi. 309-captured by Montrose,
370-stormed by Monk, vii. 41 et seq.
-restoration of church tower of, 45-
James VIII. proclaimed at viii. 263-
abortive trials at, after 1715, 338.
Dundrennan, Queen Mary's flight to, iv.

375.

Dune, island-castle of, iv. 360, note.
Dunfermline, burial of St Margaret and
her husband at, i. 381, note-Abbey
founded by her, 441-residence of the
kings at, ii. 53-early mention of, as a
burgh, 88-Abbey Church, 104-Mon-
astery destroyed by Edward I., 220.
Dunfermline, Lord Chancellor, on the
state of the Borders, vi. 19-commis-
sioner to Charles I., 285, 309.
Dunfermline, Lord, at Killiecrankie, vii.
381.

Dunglas Tower destroyed, iii. 153.
Dunipace Hills, supposed origin of, i. 65,
note.

Dunivaig Castle, struggle between the
Bishop of the Isles and the Islesmen
for, v. 456 et seq.-recaptured by Gov-
ernment, 459.

Dunkeld, removal of relics of St Columba
to, i. 276-bishopric, 418, 442-Cathe-
dral, instructions regarding destroying
images, &c., in it, iii. 354-its architec-
ture, 431-the bishop arraigned before
the Assembly, v. 147- -he a member
of the Parliament of 1582, 188-under
James VI., his pecuniary difficulties,

450.

Dunkeld, the position of, vii. 386-its
defence by the Cameronians, 387 et
seq.

INDEX.

Dunkirk, the acquisition of, by Crom-
well, vii. 50.

Dun Macsniachain, vitrified fort of, i. 87,
88.

Dunnadeer, vitrified fort of, i. 87.
Dunnechtan or Nechtans-mere, the battle
of, i. 282.

Dunnottar, recaptured by the Scots, ii.
324-carrying off of the Regalia from,
vii. 142-the Covenanting prisoners at,
271 et seq.-the Whigs' vault shown
there, 278, note.

Duns Scotus, iii. 408.

Dunse Law, the Covenanters' camp on,
vi. 264.

Dunsinnane, hill-fort on, i. 86-battle of,
346.

Dunstaffnage Castle, ruins of, ii. 100,
note, iii. 57.

Duntocher, Roman fort of, i. 34, 35.
Duplin, battle of, ii. 315.

Durand, Colonel, surrenders Carlisle to
the Pretender, viii. 463.
Durham, James, vii. 79.
Durham, William, iv. 119.
Durham, defeat of the Scots at, i. 340—
removal of the Black Rood of Scotland
to, ii. 176, note.

Durham, the Bishop of, after the battle
of Otterburn, ii. 367-his retreat, 368.
Durie, John, a Presbyterian clergyman,
V. 199-his entry into Edinburgh, 209
-banished, 214.

Duries, their quarrel with Kirkcaldy, v
45-slaughter of one of them, 46.
Durward, Allan, claim of his descendant
to the crown, ii. 126-his intrigues,
&c., during the minority of Alexander
III., 25.

Durwards, the, their origin, ii. 344.
Dutch, the, their prosecution of the her-
ring fishing off Scotland, viii. 34.
Duttoncolt, Sir Harry, viii. 216.
"Dying Testimonies," &c., the, character
of, vii. 467, note.

Eadmer and the bishopric of St Andrews,

policy of the English Primate regard-
ing, i. 422 et seq.

Eard or earth-houses of Scotland, the, i.
98 et seq.

'Earnest Contendings for the Faith,' the,
vii. 275, note.

Earthenware, Roman, found in Scotland,
i. 51.

Easter, the dispute regarding its time, i.
267 et seq.

East India Company, the, viii. 20-hos-
tilities between it and the African
Company, 105.

Ebrard, Dr, on the Culdees, i. 404, note.
Ecclesiastical architecture, its state to
the Reformation, iii. 427 et seq.-build-
ings, the early, i. 248-their destruc
tion, degree in which due to the Re-
formers, iii. 352-courts, their process

C

against heresy, &c., 301 et seq.-dis-
putes, the, after the Revolution, their
effects on literature, viii. 549-domina-
tion of England, the struggle caused
by it, 2-endowments, early lay ap-
propriations of, i. 399 - historians,
silence of the early, as regards Druid-
ism, 217-property, resumed under
Charles I., vi. 75 et seq.-remains, early
Norman, ii. 102-revenues, difficulties
about them on the restoration of Epis-
copacy, v. 444-settlement, suspicions
regarding it on the accession of Queen
Anne, viii. 89.

Eddas, their mythology, i. 222 et seq.-
their harmony with the spirit of the
people, 230-their history, 232, note.
Eden Hall, remains of, i. 96.

Edgar, King, his accession and reign, i.
385.

Edgar the Aetheling, his flight into Scot-
land, i. 373-invades England, 374-
submission to the Conqueror, 377-his
ultimate destiny, 384.

Edinburgh, Roman remains in, i. 50-

proofs of Roman occupancy, 62-castle
surrendered to the English, 448-early
mentioned as a burgh, ii. 88-one of
the Four Burghs, 90-Edward I. at,
171-the castle taken, ib.-taken by
Bruce, 256-recaptured by the Scots,
325-its state at the time of the expe-
dition of John de Vienne, 353-castle,
occupied by Crichton, 421-James III.
a prisoner in it, iii. 28-repayment of
the English princess's dower by, 29-
report of a spy on the castle, 49-the
vision before Flodden at the cross, 75
-state after Flodden, and building of
wall, 83 et seq.-combat between the
Douglases and Hamiltons in, 94-pub-
lic acknowledgment of James. V. at,
122-captured and burned by Hert-
ford, 234-captured by the Lords of
the Congregation, 357-death of Mary
of Guise in castle, 381-reception of
Queen Mary, iv. 24-riot at pageant,
27-reception of the confederates, 125
-fine imposed by the queen, 127-ex-
citement after Darnley's murder, 198
-castle, acquired by the confederates,
237-return of the queen, and her re-
ception, 249 et seq.-reception of Mur-
ray, 286-Mary's policy in withholding
her assent to the treaty of, 408-in-
structions to the York Commission
regarding treaty, 418-the castle the
headquarters of the queen's party, v.
28-meeting of queen's Parliament, 63
et seq.-Kirkcaldy's defensive measures,
66-the siege begun, 67-the churches
closed, 74-castle, still held by Grange,
&c., 115-firing on the town, 117-force
sent from England for its reduction,
120-siege of the castle, 121 et seq.-its
surrender, 125-surrendered by Mor-

ton, 162-religious disturbances in,
1597, 310-first measures of revenge,
and reconciliation, 312-thanksgiving
sermon regarding the Gowrie Conspir-
acy, 338-feeling among the clergy on
the fall of the Melville party, 436-op-
position to the Five Articles of Perth,
v. 57-diocese of, constituted, 98-first
reading of the Service-book, and dis-
turbances, 149 et seq.-interdict against
public worship, 154-danger of the
bishop, 152-the contest against the
Service-book to be fought in, 164—
threatened removal of the courts, 165
et seq.-riot in, 165-assemblages of
the Supplicants, 164, 167-measures to
secure the Council, 167-the Supplica-
tion, 168-removal of the Privy Coun-
cil, 175-enthusiasm for the Covenant,
186-castle, seized by the Covenanters,
vi. 256-Charles II. proclaimed, 419—
execution of Montrose, vii. 8-Castle,
surrendered to Cromwell, 39-Sir W.
Brereton's sketch of it, 105-rejoicings
on the Restoration, 119, note-castle
held for James II., 288, 356-interview
between the governor and Claverhouse,
289-its siege, 357-casualties in the
town, 358-its surrender, 359-effect
of the news of Killiecrankie at, 383-
the provost of, a subscriber to the
Darien Scheme, viii. 29 - manufac-
tures of, 1695, 35-illuminations and
riots after the victory of Tubacanti,
61-agitation against the Union, 138,
139-riots, 142, 157-Jacobite plot for
seizing the castle in 1708, 202-pro-
clamation of George I. at, 250-pre-
cautionary measures at, 251-Jacobite
demonstrations in, ib.-attempt of the
Jacobites on castle, 1715, 275-loyal-
ist demonstrations in, 1715,268-threat-
ened by MacIntosh in 1715, 287-at-
tempt of Wilson, &c., to escape from
the Tolbooth, 360-brewers, their
resistance to the malt-tax, 356 et seq.
-penalties inflicted for the Porteous
Mob, 367-state of, in 1745, and meas-
ures for defence, 445 et seq.-its cap-
ture by the Highlanders, 449 et seq.-
their return to it after Prestonpans,
458-state after the departure of the
Highlanders, 470.

Edinburgh, the Bishop of, in the Con-
vention Parliament, vii. 421.
Edinburgh, treaty of, iii. 372 et seq.-
efforts by England to obtain ratifica-
tion of it from Francis II., 378 et
seq. and from Queen Mary, iv. 12
et seq.

Edmund the Saxon, connection between
him and Malcolm, i. 336.

Ednam, origin of parish of, i. 417, note.
Edrington or Caw Mills Castle, negotia
tions regarding, iii. 155.

Education, early provisions for, iii. 399.

Edward the Saxon, alleged acknowledg-
ment of his supremacy, i. 332.
Edward I., accession of, ii. 40-forged
entry of homage by Alexander III., 41
-threat of Bruce to appeal to him, 44,
and note-his first policy toward Scot-
land, 46-commission at Salisbury on
Scotland, 47-contemplates the mar-
riage of his son to the Princess Mar-
garet, 48-treaty of Brigham, ib.-
threatening_measures, 49-attempt to
assign the Regiam Majestatem to his
reign, 59 his ordinance regarding
Scots law, 62-writs, &c., removed
from Scotland, 65, note-the disputed
succession, 112-death of his queen,
15-letter from the Bishop of St An-
drews, 116-meeting at Norham, 117-
claims feudal superiority, 118 et seq.-
second meeting, and his speech, 120-
answer of the Scots, ib., 121-the claim-
ants accept his superiority, 122 et seq.
-his policy in encouraging claimants,
125 et seq.-nature of their claims, 126 et
seq.-appointment of arbiters, 132-ap-
pointments made by him as Lord Su-
perior, 134-demands the surrender of
the fortresses, 135-oath of allegiance
to him, 136-commission to examine
documents, ib.-search in the ecclesi-
astical houses for documents, 139-
proceedings resumed, 141-law by
which the question should be decided,
142 et seq.-his policy with regard to
the superiority, 143-decision in favour
of Baliol, 145 et seq.-the pleadings in
favour of the claimants, 146 et seq.-
the final judgment, 154-investiture of
Baliol, ib.-the latter pays homage,
156-litigations appealed to him, 158-
Baliol appears in appeal cases before
him, 160-quarrel with France, 163-
summoned before Philip, ib.-treaty
between Baliol and Philip, 165-war
with Scotland, 166-capture of Ber-
wick, 167 et seq.-renunciation of fealty
by Baliol, 170-capture of Dunbar and
Edinburgh castles, ib. et seq.-progress
through Scotland, 171-removal of
Stone of Destiny, 172- and of the
Black Rood, 174-surrender of Baliol,
176-homage from the nobility, 177-
title now assumed by him, 178
appointments made in Scotland,
ib.-measures directed against Wal-
lace, 185-battle of Stirling, 190 et seq.
-preparations, 198-invasion, 199-
battle of Falkirk, 200-his subsequent
retreat, 201-truce with France, 203-
its extension to Scotland, 204
league with the Flemings, 205-Peace
of Paris, ib.-his views as to the Scots
Church, 206-interference of the Papal
Court, 208 et seq.--his answer to this,
211 et seq-capture of Caerlaverock
Castle, 214-battle of Roslin, 217-pre-

--

his

parations for fresh invasion, 219 et seq.

his Court at Dunfermline, 220-cap-
ture of Stirling Castle, 221-his new
policy of leniency, 223-capitulation
of the leaders, 224-Wallace exempted
from clemency, 225-his trial and exe-
cution, 227 et seq.-carrying out his
new policy toward the country, 229 et
seq.-Parliament called, 230-regula-
tions under it for governing the coun-
try, 231 et seq.-conciliation now im-
possible, 233-flight of Bruce, ib.-
designs against the latter, 238-pro-
ceedings on the news of Bruce's coro-
nation, 242-revenge on the Countess
of Buchan, ib.-proclamation against
the Scots, 243-preparations for in-
vasion, 244-his death, 246-its effects
as regards the conquest of Scotland,
254-his disregard of his oaths, 259.
Edward II., knighted by his father, ii.
244-invasions of Scotland, 255-truce
agreed to, 257-his defeat at Bannock-
burn, 264 et seq.-refuses to acknow-
ledge Bruce, 272-refuses to acknow-
ledge the independence of Scotland,
282-again invades it, 289 et seq.-truce
agreed to, 293.

Edward III., his accession, ii. 297-re-
newal of war with Scotland, 298-nar-
row escape from capture, 301-acknow-
ledges the independence of Scotland,
303-discountenances the invasion by
the disinherited barons, 315 - his
superiority acknowledged by Edward
Baliol, ib.-invades Scotland, 316–
treaty, &c., with Edward Baliol, 319-
measures for securing the surrendered
districts, 320-again overruns Scot-
land, 321-invades France, 323-truces
with Scotland, and breaches of these,
326 battle of Neville's Cross, and
capture of David II., 327-truce, 331

negotiations with David II., ib. —
bargain for his release, 332-the crown
surrendered by Baliol, 334-invades
the country, 335- barbarities of his
soldiers, ib.-acquisition of the south
of Scotland, 336-his son proposed as
successor to David II., 339-secret
agreement with the latter, 340-truce,
341-peace maintained, 348-payment
of the ransom of David II., ib.-his
death, 349.

Edward IV., understanding between him
and the Highland chiefs, iii. 2, 3-
treaty with them, 3-forged documents
on supremacy question, 4 et seq.-treaty
with the Duke of Albany, 21-policy
toward Scotland, 22-force mustered
against him, 23-the supposed murder
of his sons, 44 et seq.
Edward VI., treaty for the marriage of
Queen Mary to, iii. 202-reception of
Mary of Guise by, 283-his Liturgy
used in the Scots Kirk, iv. 330.

Edwardian castles in Scotland, ii. 178,
iii. 433-

Edwin, the Saxon king, the Picts subject
to, i. 281.

Egbert, capture of Dumbarton by, i. 280.
Egfrid, defeat of, by the Picts, i. 281.
Eglesham, William, envoy to the Papal
Court, ii. 208.

Eglinton, Lord, joins Queen Mary after
her escape, v. 367, 377, note-indemnity
to, 117.

Eglinton, Lord, heads the Covenanters in
the west, vi. 322, 412.

Eigg, martyrdom of St Donnan in, i. 258.
Elboeuf, the Marquis of, accompanies
Queen Mary to Scotland, iv. 18-con-
cerned in a riot, 88, 89.

Elcho, Lord, defeated at Tippermuir, vi.
366.

Eleanour, queen of Edward I., her death,

ii. 115.

Elfry or elf arrow-heads, i. 129; note.
Elgin, march of Edward I. to, ii. 177—the
cathedral destroyed, 390- despoiled
after the Reformation, iv. 354 — its
architecture, iii. 428- captured by
Mackay, vii. 367-Episcopalian clergy-
men in, after 1688, 464.

Elizabeth, second wife of Robert Bruce,

ii. 307:

Elizabeth, queen of Robert II., ii. 345.
Elizabeth, the Princess, project of mar-
riage between her and Arran's son, iii.
195-her accession, 296-her legiti
macy denied by France and Spain, ib.
-efforts to detach Scotland from the
coalition, 297-her difficulties as to in-
terfering in Scotland, 358-her hatred
to Knox, 361-policy advocated by her,
364-treaty with the Lords of the Con-
gregation, 366-treaty of Edinburgh,
373-refusal of a safe-conduct to Queen
Mary, iv. 16-negotiations with Mary,
42-her knowledge of the projected
marriage between Don Carlos and
Mary, 97-the correspondence between
them, 99-projected interview, ib.-
effect of the Huguenot war on the
relations between them, 100-Sir James
Melville's account of her, 101-pro-
poses Leicester as husband to Queen
Mary, ib.-sends Lady Lennox to the
Tower, and refuses to intervene in
Scotland, 115-communications be-
tween her and Mary, ib.-refuses to
recognise Darnley, 124-her difficulties
as regards the confederate lords, 129-
her policy with regard to them, 130-
danger of her position, 131-she pub-
licly disavows the lords, 132-reports
of her spies, 139-letter from Mary
after Rizzio's murder, 157-her recep-
tion of the news of the birth of James
VI., 160-letter to Queen Mary, 210-
Queen Mary's communication of her
marriage to Bothwell, 230-her feel-

ings with regard to the confederacy
against the queen, 235-and with re-
gard to Queen Mary's abdication, 295
-instructions to her ambassador, 296
et seq.-effects of her interference, 300
-fresh instructions, ib.-her views of
divine right, 302-her anxiety to get
James VI. into her charge, 307-fresh
instructions to Throckmorton, 313-
account to the French Court of her
policy, 315 et seq.-contrast between
her and her father, 317-her feeling on
Queen Mary's escape, 370-ambassador
sent to Mary, 372-letter from Mary
after her landing in England, 380-
Mary's appeals to her, 389-her de-
mand for a personal interview, 390-its
refusal, 392-her reception of Queen
Mary's envoys, 395-Fleming refused a
safe-conduct, 396-her views at this
time, 397-envoy sent to Queen Mary
and to Scotland, 399-her letter to
Murray, 401-answer of Murray, 402—
rejoinder of her ministers, 404-pro-
posal of deputations from Murray and
the queen, 405-urged to restore the
queen, 407-the old claim of superior-
ity, 410-offer made to Mary from her
as to the mixed commission, ib.-ap-
peal to her from the leaders of the
queen's party, 414-the commission,
ib. her instructions regarding the
crimes alleged against Mary, 419-her
position, 420-the superiority ques-
tion, 421-concealment of it from the
Scots, ib.-her course as regards Mary,
425-letter from her commissioners on
the casket letters, 427-answer as to
the proof of the murder, 429-fresh in-
structions, 430-conference removed to
London, 431-full assurance at last
given to Murray by her, 439 - her
demeanour on the accusation of Mary,
441-refusal of a personal interview,
451-offers made to Mary as to her ex-
culpation, 453
adherence to the
divine-right dogma, 456-her true
policy to support Murray, 457-terms
of adjustment proposed, 458-these
refused by Mary, 460-her anxiety for
a second abdication, ib. - - practical
acknowledgment of James VÏ., 461—
loan to Murray, 462-her demand re-
garding mutual hostilities, v. 2-the
northern rebellion, 7-message to the
Estates on Mary's restoration, 11
appeal from the queen's party to her
after Murray's assassination, 20-State
paper issued in reference to the Border
raid, 22-her recommendation of Len-
nox as regent, 30-her acknowledg.
ment of James VI. and the regency,
ib.-her sympathy with Leslie, 96, 109
-the negotiations for her marriage to
Anjou, 97-mission of Morton to her,
and his reception, 100 et seq.-her in-