Fourbin, Admiral, commands the force
for descent on Scotland in 1707, viii.
203-in the Firth of Forth, and his
flight, 204.

Four Burghs, the Court of the, ii. 90.
Fournier, determination by him of the
authorship of poem ascribed to Mary,
iv. 263, note.

Fowlks, Brigadier, his flight from Pres-
tonpans, viii. 457.

Fox, George, the Quaker, vii. 272.
Fox, John, information about events in
Scotland in his Acts and Monuments,
iii. 299 et seq.

France, settlement of British troops in, i.
44-discoveries as to the age of man,
81-absorption of the Teutons among
the Celts, 196-quarrel with Edward,
ii. 163-traces of Wallace, 202-truce
with England, 203-treaty with Robert
Bruce, 296-the alliance with Scotland
in the time of Edward III.,
321-claims
of the latter on it, 322-assistance sent
against Edward III., 334 et seq.-re-
newal of league, 348-truce with Eng-
land, and its extension to Scotland,
350 et seq.-aid sent under De Vienne,
352-position on the accession of James

renewed league, and betrothal

of his daughter to the Dauphin, 404-
treaty with the Earl of Douglas, 417-
concentration of forfeited estates in the
Crown, iii. 11-relations with, in the
time of James III., 19 -the recep-
tion of Perkin Warbeck, 45-efforts of
Ferdinand and Isabella for alliance
against, 53 et seq.-renewed alliance, 72
-relations with Scotland after Flod-
den, 86 et seq.-difficulties with, on the
murder of De la Bastie, 93-renewal of
alliance, ib. - negotiations regarding
Albany, 95-auxiliary force under Al-
bany, 104-ambassador to the Bea-
tons from, 130-how regarded in Scot-
land, 192-Henry's attempts to break
the league, 201-resolution to adhere
to it, 222-it formally renewed, 226-
aid sent Scotland, 276 -removal of
Queen Mary to, 277-dislike of her
interference, 285-views on the mar-
riage of Mary, 290-death of Henry
II., and changed tone towards Scot-
land, 292 et seq.-projects for annexa-
tion of the latter, 294 et seq.-treaty
with England, 297-influence of the
connection on the Reformation, 338-
the Scots Universities modelled on
hers, 404-departure of Mary, iv. 18-
contrast between it and Scotland on the
landing of Mary, 21-state in 1563 as
affecting the policy of Mary, 68-the
communication by Mary of her mar-
riage to Bothwell, 229-relations with,
after her abdication, 291- difficulties
and obstacles in the way of intervention,
293-influence on the Scots Church,

340, 344-ambassador sent by Mary on
her escape from Lochleven, 367, 368-
probable reception of Mary after Lang-
side, 378-her appeals for aid, 387-
fecling excited by the murder of Mur-
ray, v. 18-supports the queen's party,
68-the massacre of St Bartholomew, 90
et seq.-concord with England in 1572,
97-feeling toward Mary, ib.-aid to
Kirkcaldy intercepted, 118-state of
the Court, 168-the Second Book of
Discipline adapted from the Reformed
Church of, 202-probable effect of
Mary's death on, 252-cessation of the
league on the accession of James VI.,
394-negotiations of the Covenanters
with, vi. 288 et seq.-intended colonisa-
tion of Darien by, viii. 45-expectations
of the Jacobites of assistance from, 141
threatened descent from, in 1708,
198, 203-and again, in 1715, 278-
Jacobite negotiations with, 1742, &c.,
433-treaty with Charles Edward, and
invasion, 473.

-

-

Franchise, the early burgh, ii. 92-the,
at the time of the Union, viii. 187.
Francis I., relations with England and
Scotland, iii. 86 et seq.-effects of his
defeat and capture, 133-alliance with
Henry VIII., 136.

Francis, the Dauphin, marriage of Mary
to, iii. 289 efforts to obtain the
Crown Matrimonial for him, 291-suc-
ceeds to the French crown, 293-his
death, and its effect, iv. 2.

Francis, Signor, denounced as one of
Darnley's murderers, iv. 196-pension
to him, 203.

Francisque, a secret adviser of Queen
Mary's, iv. 112.

Francs, name of, to whom applied, ii. 51.
Frank, his account of Glasgow, vii. 110.
Frankfurt Liturgy, the, its origin, &c.,
iv. 330.

Fraser, Bishop of St Andrews, ii. 43-let-
ter from him to King Edward, 116.-
Fraser, Simon, surrenders to Edward I.,
ii. 224 executed, 245.

Fraser, Major, in 1715, viii. 294, and note.
Fraser of Beaufort, afterwards Lord
Lovat, see Lovat.

in

Fraser of Brae, in the Assembly of
1690, vii. 438-his works, 466.
Frasers, origin and rise of the, ii. 17
-desert Huntly, iv. 50-join the
Covenanters, vi. 236-feud of, with
Athole, vii. 414-join the Pretender
1745, viii. 475-
Frederick II. of Denmark, marriage of
James VI. to his daughter, v. 273.
Frederick Henry of Bohemia, childish
letter from. v. 390, note.
Freeman, Edward I., 115.
Free-trade with England established
under Cromwell, vii. 54.

French Paris, or Nicholas Hubert, one

of Darnley's murderers, iv., 187-his
arrest and execution, v. 9.
French architecture, partial imitations
of, vii. 431, 434-refugees, influx of,

268.

Frendraught, Lord and Lady, vi. 210,
211, 212.

Frendraught, the tragedy of, vi. 209 et

seq.

Frigga, a Scandinavian deity, i. 222.
Froissart, account of the Scots invasion

of England by, ii. 298 et seq.-of battle
of Neville's Cross, 328-of a Scots
raid into England, 351-of the expedi-
tion of John de Vienne, 352 et seq.-of
the battle of Otterburn, 362 et seq.
Froude, sketch of John Hamilton, by
him, v. 38, note-his opinion of Lady
Lennox, 42, note-on her alleged vin-
dication of Queen Mary, ib.-his ac-
count of the Romanist schemes of
1582, &c., 188, note.

Fuller, Andrew, on the Millenary peti-
tion, v. 423, note.

Fyvie, Lord, his account of Charles I.
when a child, v. 389.

Gadderer, Dr James, Bishop of Aber-
deen, viii. 420 et seq.-his death, 425.
Gaelic, translation of Knox's Liturgy,
&c., into, iii. 426, iv. 349.

Gairney Brig, first meeting of the Seces-
sion at, viii. 408.

Galgacus, his defeat at the Mons Gram-
pius, i. 6-the speech assigned by Taci-
tus to him, 8-identified by Boece with
Corbed, 12.

Galightly, Patrick, ii. 127.
Galleys, the ancient, i. 306.
Galloway, Patrick, v. 308-on the Earl of
Gowrie, 336, note-his sermon on the
Gowrie Conspiracy, 338--his character
&c., 339, note-at the Hampton Court
conference, 431.

Galloway, the Bishop of, charges in the
Assembly against him, v. 147-refuses
to appear, ib.-under James VI., his
pecuniary difficulties, 449 et seq.-for-
mation of choir at Holyrood by, vi. 41
-attack by the mob on, 165-and the
Tables, 171.

Galloway, bishopric founded, i. 442-its
independence of Alexander II., ii. 11-
slaughter and expulsion of the Nor-
mans, 15-the early special laws of, 61
-adventure of Bruce in, 252.
Galwegians, name of, to whom anciently
applied. ii. 51.

Game, laws regarding, iii. 397.
Gamry, tradition of defeat of the Danes
at, i. 341, note.

Gardiner, Colonel, at the passage of the
Forth, viii. 445 joins Cope before
Prestonpans, 451, 453-his death there,
456.

Garioch, the district of, ii. 147 and note.

Gauthier, Jules, his "Histoire de Marie
Stuart," iv. 447.
Geddes, Jenny, vi. 150, note.
Genealogies, Highland, vi. 2.
Genealogy, fulness of early Irish litera-
ture as regards, i. 298.

General Assembly, justification of Knox
by, iv. 77-discussion on his prayer for
the queen, 78 et seq.-address to the
queen, 89-meeting in relation to the
queen's marriage, 117-Acts passed by
it, 118 articles presented to the
queen, and her answer, 119-protest
against the re-establishment of the
Consistorial Court, 220-of 1567, re-
solution adopted regarding endowment
of the clergy, 324-first election of a
Moderator, 326-of 1572, proceedings
regarding Episcopacy, &c., v. 77 et seq.
-letter from Knox, ib.-meeting re-
garding the massacre of St Bartholo-
mew, 91 et seq.-urges league with Eng-
land, 93-of 1574, collision with Mor-
ton, 143 et seq.-law regarding clerical
clothing, 144-proceedings against the
bishops, 147-discussions as to the
lawfulness of their office, 148-mea-
sures to assist the Huguenots, 149-
declaration in 1580 against Episcopacy,
201-Second Book of Discipline, 202-
commencement of struggle against
Episcopacy, 205-rebuke to James VI.
and his queen, 305-report on the state
of the country, ib. et seq.-regulations
regarding the clergy, 306-deputation
to the king, 308-at Perth, and its
proceedings, 313 et seq.-Act appoint-
ing commissioners to Parliament, 315
-of 1610, regulations regarding Epis-
copacy, 441-meeting in 1616 at Aber-
deen, vi. 14-the Five Articles of
Perth passed by it, 52-of 1616, Act
regarding a liturgy, 115-in Glasgow,
1638, 222-its importance, 223-the
lay members, 224-objections of the
Episcopal party, ib.-proceedings of
the Tables regarding the elections,
225-the officials, 227-the records of
the Church, ib. et seq.-difficulty about
the validity of the elections, 228-ad-
dress of the commissioner, 229-his
departure, ib.-admission of officers of
State, 230-repeal of former Acts, re-
pudiation of the Service-book, &c., ib.
-trial of the bishops, 231-its dis-
solution, 233-of 1639, its meeting and
proceedings, 271 et seq.-abolition of
the Service-book, &c., 272-answer to
the king's "Large Declaration," 275
et seq.-denunciation of its author, 278
et seq.-its Acts confirmed by Parlia-
ment, 287 et seq.-declarations against
sectaries, and co-operation with the
English Presbyterians, 351 et seq. -
commissioners to Montrose after his
capture, vii. 7-forcibly dismissed by

--

Cromwell, 49-- demand for It, 436-
meeting in 1690, 437-appointment of
Commissioner, ib.-arrangements as to
meetings, mode of business, &c., 438
-its dissolution, 439-dissatisfaction
of the extreme party with it, ib.-
proceedings against the Episcopa-
fians, 440
postponement of its
meetings by the Crown, 448, 449-the
lists of that of 1692, 449 et seq.-inter-
ferences on the part of the Commis-
sioner and the Government, 450-anta-
gonism between them and the Crown,
452-measures as to the Episcopal
clergy, ib.-dissolved, ib., 453-a new
one summoned by the Government, and
the Oath of Assurance attempted to be
enforced, 454-the King yields, 456-
act for admission of conforming clergy,
457-fast appointed in 1700, viii. 61-
proceedings regarding the Union, 146
et seq.-proclaim a fast in 1710, 223-
of 1712, the queen's letter to, after
the Patronage Act, 232-parties in it,
ib. difficulties regarding the Oaths,
233-of 1715, loyal spirit of, 253-ad-
dress to the king after 1715, 345-Act
against smuggling, 359-resolution on
grievances in 1717, 385-changes in its
character and procedure, 397-rule
against "Protestations," 401-Act re-
garding the Jus devolutum, 402-de-
cision on the case of Ebenezer Erskine,

405

General Councils, disregard of, in Scot-
land, iii. 332, and note.

Geneva, state of the Church in, 1573, V.
142-Bible, in Scotland, vi. 107, 108-
Liturgy, its history and introduction
into the Scots Kirk, iv. 330.
Geological formation of Scotland, i. 80

et seq.

George I., proclamation of, viii. 250-in-
terview of Rev. W. Mitchell with, 385,
note.

Germans, underground winter dwellings
of the, i. 100.

Germanus, traditional bishop, i. 391.
Germany and the Germans, influence of

the Roman conquests on, i. 300 et seq.
Giants, Norse legends of the, i. 228, 229.
Giant's Hill, the, Dunsinnane, i. 86.
Gibbon, on Tacitus's Life of Agricola,
i. 7.

Gibbs, James, the architect, viii. 543.
Gibson, Alexander, of Durie, the seizure
and imprisonment of, vi. 17.

Gight, Tower of, besieged by Montrose,

vi. 249.

Gildas, the fragments ascribed to, i. 180.
Gilderoy, the robber-chief, vi. 212 and
note.

Gillespie, George, his writings, vii. 79-
commissioner to the Westminster As-
sembly, vi. 381- his Dispute, &c.,
proclamation against, 165-his notes

of debates, &c., in the Westminster
Assembly, 379, note.

Giraldus, on William the Lion, ii. 6.
Gladstanes, Archbishop, v. 446.
Glammis, Lady, execution of, and death
of her husband, iii. 169 et seq.
Glammis, Lord, his death, v. 163.
Glammis, the Master of, v. 186-retires
to England, 216.

Glammis Castle, ruins of, iii. 433.
Glamorgan, Lord, negotiation with the
Irish, vi. 347, note.

Glanville, the Regium Majestatem com-
piled from his work, ii. 59.
Glasgow, legends connected with its ar-
morial bearings, i. 335-see of, early
inquest by jury regarding, 392-bish-
opric founded by David I., 441-once
subject to Rutherglen, ii. 94-creation
of archbishopric, iii. 41- - University,
its foundation, 402- - Cathedral, its
architecture, 429-disturbances on the
reading of Laud's Service-book, vi. 153
-the "Supplication" against the Ser-
vice-book, 161-Cathedral, the meet-
ing of the Assembly of 1638 in, 222
-alleged intended destruction of it,
ib., note-trade, &c., under Cromwell,
vii. 57-Brereton's account of it, 109-
and Frank's, 110-subscription to the
Darien scheme in, viii. 29-outbreak
in, against the Union, 157 et seq.-out-
rage at, on the proclamation of George
I., 252-loyalist demonstrations in 1715,
269, 272 et seq.-the Shawfield mob at,
354 et seq.-loyalty of, in 1745, 470-de-
fensive preparations in 1745, 478-con-
tributions levied in, 479 et seq.-pro-
gress of, 1688-1748, 507.

Glasgow, the Archbishop of, excom-
munication of the Borderers by, iii. 147.
Glasgow, the Archbishop of, arraigned
before the Assembly, v. 147-excom-
municated, 209.

Glasgow, the Archbishop of, under James
VI., his difficulties, v. 448-violence of
Laud to, vi. 92-the canons intended
to be drawn up by him, 112.
Glasgow, Lord, statement by, as to the
sums alleged to have been paid to
carry through the Union, viii. 181.
Glass vessels, Roman, remains of, i. 57.
Glassites or Sandemanians, the, viii. 417.
Glencairn, Lord, one of the " assured
lords," iii. 190-conference with Sad-
ler, 201-joins the national party, 226,
227-aid brought by him to the Re-
formers at Perth, 356-joins the com-
bination against the queen, iv. 123-re-
stored to favour, 160-one of the Coun-
cil of Regency, 279-nominated for the
Regency, v. 89.

Glencairn, the Earl of, one of the leaders
of the Ruthven Raid, v. 189.
Glencairn, Lord, his expedition to Scot-
land in favour of Charles II., vii. 67—

replaced by Middleton, 68-duel with
Monro, 69-again commands, and
treaty with Monk, 72.
Glencoe, the massacre of, circumstances
which led to it, &c., vii. 399-the scene
of it, 400-the massacre, 402 et seq.-
effect produced by it, 406 et seq.-the
Parliamentary inquiry into it, 409-the
connection of the king with it, 410 et seq.
Glendower, Owen, ii. 382.

Glenfinnan, the gathering in, in 1745,
viii. 438.

Glenfruin, battle of, vi. 24.
Glengarry, joins Glencairn for Charles
II., vii. 68-at Killiecrankie, 380-in
1715, viii. 259.

Glenkindy, earth-houses in, i. 98.
Glenlivet, battle of, v. 294.

Glenluce Abbey, acquisition of lands of,
by Cassilis, iv. 38.

Glennie on the Arthurian and Ossianic
legends, i. 1792 note.

Glenorchy, Lord, in 1745, viii. 440.
Glenshiel, the affair of, 1719, viii. 342.
Glen Tilt case, the, ii. 76.

Gloucester, the Duke of, iii. 28—his as-
cession as Richard III., 29.
Gloucester, the Duke of, son of Queen
Anne, his death, viii. 62, 78.
Godfathers, directions of the Book of
Common Order regarding, iv. 338.
Godly Songs, the, their origin, specimens
of them, &c., iv. 351 et seq.
Godolphin, views of, as to the necessity
for a Union, viii. 101-displaced from
office, 223.

Gold, calling in of debased, and issuing
of new, viii. 18.

Gold ornaments, ancient, i. 121-pre-
sence of, in Scotland, iii. 444.
Gomez, Jan, ne of the captains of the
Armada, v. 267.

Goodall, on the Scots and Irish, i. 201,note.
Goodwin, a member of the Westminster
Assembly, vi. 388.

Gordon, the Duke of, arrested for alleged
complicity with Claverhouse, vii. 337-
Gordon, the Duke of, holds Édinburgh
Castle for James II., vii. 356-its siege,
357 Claverhouse's interview with
him, 358-capitulates, 359-viii. 199.
Gordon, the Duke of, measures against,
1714, viii. 252.

Gordon, the Duchess of, the Jacobite
medal presented to the Faculty of Ad-
vocates, viii. 243.

Gordon, Adam de, envoy to the Pope, ii.
287.

Gordon, Bishop of Galloway, one of the
Council which directs Bothwell's trial,
iv. 208-office of superintendent re-
fused him, 328-his reasons for praying
for the queen, v. 52-a member of the
queen's Parliament, 64-Knox's pulpit
occupied by him, 74-his position as
titular bishop, ib.

Gordon, Lady Catherine, her marriage to
Perkin Warkeck, iii. 45.

Gordon, Lady Jane, Bothwell's marriage
to, iv. 138-her divorce from him, 218
-her after-life, ib., note-grounds of
the divorce, 221 et seq.
Gordon, George Lord, iv. 126.
Gordon, Lord, son of Huntly, vi. 242.
Gordon, Lord Lewis, adventure of, vi.
246 et seq.

Gordon, James, on Laud's Canons, vi.

113.

Gordon, Sir John, imprisoned, but
escapes, iv. 49-one of Queen Mary's
lovers, ib.-his execution, 51.

Gordon, Sir John, of Haddo, his execu-
tion, vi. 402.

Gordon, Sir R., account of Arthur's Oon
from, i. 52-of Camelon, 64, note-and
of the Deil's Dyke, 90-on burial-urns,
107, note-on flint arrow-heads, 129,
note.

Gordon of Auchendoun, one of the signers
of the Spanish blanks, v. 291-killed,

294.
Gordon of Lochinvar, one of Mary's com-
missioners at York, iv. 415.

Gordon, his account of the measures to
secure signatures to the Covenant, vi.
187-of Huntly's allies, &c., 244, note

of the proceedings between Aboyne
and Hamilton, 245, note-of the Raid
of Stonehive, 250, 251.

Gordon of Earlston, tortured, vii. 246.
Gordon of Rothiemay, his sketch of
Aberdeen, vii. 105.

Gordon of Rothiemay, death of, vi. 209

-death of Robert at Frendraught, 211.
Gordon, General, at Sheriffmuir, viii.
315, 319, note-commands after the
flight of Mar, 327.

Gordon, Lord Lewis, joins the Pretender,
viii. 459, 473, 474;

Gordon of Glenbucket, during 1715, viii.
285, 325-in 1745, 438-forces brought
by, 459.

Gordons, their rise in the north, ii. 426-
their progress under James IV., iii. 59
-recovery of their power, iv. 114-de-
feats of the Forbeses and king's party
by them, v. 69-their struggle with
the Crichtons, vi. 209-evade joining
Montrose, 369-in the rising of 1715,

viii. 257.

Gordon's History of the Earldom of
Sutherland,' vi. 208, note.
Gospatrick, Earl of Northumbria, i. 374,

575.

Gothic architecture, its introduction, iii.

427 et seq.-art, absence of signs of, in
the sculptured stones, i. 155-castles,
remains of, ii. 98, 99.

Gourlay, Robert, the case of, v. 279.
Gow-chrom, the, ii. 369.
Gowrie, the Earl of, one of the leaders of
the Ruthven Raid, v. 189-negotiations

regarding the casket letters, 198-strug-
gle between him and Arran, 218 et seq.
-prepares to leave Scotland, 219-
Arran's treachery toward him, 220-
his answers to his accusers, ib. et seq.-
his trial, 222-his execution, ib.
Gowrie, the Earl of, his share in the Gow-
rie Conspiracy, v. 318 et seq. pass.-his
death, 321, 325 et seq.-charges of sorcery
against him, 335-notices of his life in
Padua, 351-forfeiture of the family,

352.

Gowrie, the Countess of, implacability of
James VI. to her, v. 238.
Gowrie Conspiracy, the, v. 316 et seq.-
fulness of the evidence regarding it, 328
-mystery connected with it, 333-sus-
picions excited against the king, 336-
proofs against its being a plot to ruin
the Ruthvens, ib.-recent works on it,
337, note-how it was regarded at the
time, ib. et seq.-discoveries regarding
it subsequently, 345 et seq.-Logan of
Restalrig's letters on it, 346 et seq.·
Sprot's revelations regarding it, his
trial and execution, 416 et seq.
Gowrie family, restored to their estates,
V. 239

-

Gowrie House, description of, v. 318.
Graham, David de, surrenders to Edward
I., ii. 224.

Graham, David, brother of Claverhouse,

vii. 254

Graham, John, of Claverhouse, vii. 223-
his defeat at Loudon Hill, 224 et seq.-
his execution of John Brown, 251-his
measures for quieting the west, ib. et
seq.-his hostility to the Convention,
287-danger to which exposed, 288-
his departure from Edinburgh, and in-
terview with the governor of the castle,
289-preparations of the Estates against
him, 297- parallel between him and
Montrose, 359, 360-his management
of the Highlanders, 360 et seq.—diffi-
culties with the chiefs, 362-proceed-
ings after leaving Edinburgh, ib.—sum-
moned by the Convention, and his
answer, 363-birth of his son, and after
life of his widow, ib., note-attempt
to arrest him, 364-measures for raising
the Highlanders, ib.-movements on
both sides, 365 et seq.-raid into the
Lowlands, 367-capture of Perth and
attempt on Dundee, 368-surrender of
Ruthven Castle, 369-dispersion of his
Highlanders, 370-their reassembling,
371-his views at this time, 372-joined
by the Athole men, 374- battle of
Killiecrankie, 375 et seq.—his death,
382.

Graham of Claverhouse, during the rising

of

1715, viii. 263.

Graham, Malise, deprived of the earldom
of Strathearn, ii. 406-one of the con-
spirators against James I., 407.

Graham, Robert, first Archbishop of St
Andrews, iii. 16.

Graham, the Master of, killed at Pinkie,
iii. 271.

Graham of Balgowan, his evidence on the
Gowrie Conspiracy, v. 331.

Graham of Glengyle, black mail contract
of, viii. 377.

Graham of Inchbrakie, joins Montrose,
vi. 366.

Grammar-schools, early, iii. 40.
Grampians, the modern, not identical
with the Mons Grampius, i. 14 et seq.
Grange, Lord, see Erskine, James.
Granger, Mrs, the Regalía saved from
Cromwell by, vii. 142.

Grant, James, of Carron, vi. 244, note.
Grant, the Laird of, temporising policy
between Mackay and Claverhouse, vii.
366-joins Mackay, 367.

Grants and Camerons, feud between the,
vii. 362-the, joins Charles Edward,
viii. 453.

Granvelle, Cardinal, an emissary of Queen
Mary's, iv. 65-her correspondence with
him on her marriage, 96.

Gratian, a claimant for the empire in
Britain, i. 47.

"Graupius," the real reading for the

Mons Grampius of Tacitus, i. 16.
Gray, Patrick, the Master of Gray, his
first appearance and character, v. 225
-mission to England, and treachery to
Mary, ib.—plotting against Arran, 229
-measures for getting rid of Arran,
234-fall and flight of the latter, 236-
sent on special mission on Mary's be-
half, 253-interview with Elizabeth,
254-charges against him in connection
with Mary, 262.

Gray, Lord, at the Lauder Bridge affair,
iii. 26.

Gray, Sir T., list of Normans brought

into Scotland from, ii. 14, note-notice
of Sir William Marmion by, 265, note.
Gray, the poet, on a sculptured stone at
Meigle, i. 143, note.

Great Britain, similarity of her policy to
that of Rome, i. 354, note-early pecu-
liarity of corporations in, ii. 83-pro-
posed by James VI. as the name of the
United Kingdom, v. 402.

Great Roll of St Albans, the, ii. 121, note.
Green, Captain, the case of, viii. 106-his
execution, 107-his innocence subse-
quently proved, 108.

Greenock, loyalty of, in 1715, viii. 274.
Greenshields, an Episcopalian clergy-
man, the case of, viii. 221-it appealed
to the English Lords, 222.
Gregory the Great, King, i. 230, 331.