Gregory the Great, Pope, alleged visits of
St Kentigern and St Columba to, i. 253,
and note.

Gregory, Donald, iii. 58, note.

Gregory, James, his invention of the re-
flecting telescope, vii. 98.
Gregory, Professor David, the Test Act
not enforced against him, vii. 448.
Grey, Sir Thomas de, his account of his
own times, ii. 184-his account of the
interview between Bruce and Comyn,
239, and note.

Grey, Sir Patrick, ii. 423, 425.
Greyfriars' Church, Dumfries, slaughter
of the Red Comyn in, ii. 239.
Greyfriars' Churchyard, signing of the
Covenant in, vi. 186.

Greyfriars' Monastery, Perth, destroyed
by the Reformers, ii. 351.
Grierson of Lagg, vii. 254.

Grig, called Gregory the Great, King, i.
280, 331-notice of the Church in con-
nection with, 391.

Groselles, French ambassador to James
V., iii. 131, 132.

Gruach, wife of Macbeth, i. 345, and note.
Grub's Ecclesiastical History of Scot-
land,' i. 403, note.

Guest, General, in 1715, viii. 324-de-

fence of Edinburgh Castle in 1745, 460.
Guild brethren, early laws regarding, ii.

93.

Guises, the, their secret views, &c., on
the marriage of Queen Mary, iii. 290,
291- their influence over the queen-
mother, 348-reaction against them, iv.
68-the assassination of the duke, 69-
their position and views, 91- -project
of marrying Queen Mary to Don Carlos,
92-their joy on the murder of Murray,
v. 18-their murder by Henry III., 268.
Gun, Colonel, vi. 249, and note-com-
mands the Cavaliers of the north, and
march southward, 250-his defeat at
Stonehive, 251 et seq.

Gustavus Adolphus, Scots soldiers in his
service, vi. 218.

Guthrie, James, vii. 79-his trial and
execution, 153 et seq.

Haarfagre, Harald, i. 325.

Habeas Corpus Act, its equivalent in
Scotland, viii. 73-suspended in 1715,
264.

Hacket, Bishop, his account of James
VI.'s opinion of Laud, vi. 60.
Hackston of Rathillet, one of the mur-
derers of Sharp, vii. 207, 210-his flight
after the deed, 219-present at Drum-
clog, 224-at Bothwell Bridge, 233-
heads the Cameronians at Airds Moss,
236-taken prisoner and executed, 237.
Haco, his invasion of Scotland, ii. 32 et
seq.-
7-battle of Largs, 34-his death, ib.
-his betrayal of the chiefs who had in-
vited him, 36- puts to death a woman

claiming to be Margaret of Scotland,
113.
Haddington, Lord, a leader of the Squad-
rone, viii. 11-as an agricultural im-
prover, 51I.

Haddington, early mention of, as a burgh,
ii. 88-the church destroyed by Ed-
ward III., 335-recaptured from the
English, iii. 276-meeting of the Es-
tates, ib. the abbacy conferred on
Bothwell, iv. 163-Episcopalian clergy
in, after 1688, vii. 464-occupied by the
Jacobites in 1715, viii. 287.
Haddingtonshire, ravished by the Eng-
lish, iii. 153.

Hadrian, construction of the Roman wall
begun by, i. 21 et seq.-coins of, 26.
Hagiologies, the earlier and later, i. 265.
Haig, W., the Supplication of 1633 drawn
up by, vi. 94.

Hailes, Lord, on the Regiam Majestatem,
ii. 59-on the genealogy of the Doug-
lases, 419, note-his Life of John Ham-
ilton, v. 38, note-on Scots forfeitures,

420.

Haliburton, Andrew, a Scots merchant,
his mercantile transactions, iii. 438.
Haldane, Patrick, opposition to his ele-
vation to the bench, viii. 351.
Haldane of Gleneagles, chairman of the
African Company, viii. 60, note.
Halidon Hill, battle of, ii. 317.
Hall, Henry, a Covenanter, vii. 234.
Hall, John, his conduct regarding the
Gowrie Conspiracy, v. 339-discussion
with the king on it, 340.

Hall, account of James IV. at Flodden
from, iii. 80, note.

Hall of Haughhead, at Loudon Hill, vii.

224.

Halton Chesters, the Roman Hunnum, i.
20, note.

Hamburg, attempt to extend the Darien
Company to, and opposition of the
English, viii. 37.

Hamilton, Archbishop of St Andrews,
iii. 277-opposition to his brother's re-
signation, 283--the Catechism known
by his name, 333-prosecuted for Ro-
manism, iv. 64-arraigned by Parlia-
ment, v. 3-taken at Dumbarton Castle,
and executed, 36-his previous career,
and general hatred of him, 37.
Hamilton, Archibald, his controversial
works, vi. 8, and note.

Hamilton, Arthur, of Bothwellhaugh, his
trial and acquittal, v. 166.

Hamilton, Lord Basil, refused reception
with address on the Darien Company,
viii. 59.

Hamilton, Captain, action against, after
Culloden, viii. 494.

Hamilton, Lord Claud, arraigned by the
Parliament of 1569, v. 2-a member of
the queen's Parliament, 64.
Hamilton, the Earl of, head of the pro-

visional regency after the queen's ab-
dication, iv. 281-claims of the house
to the succession, 282-assembly of his
friends, ib. et seq.

Hamilton, Gavin, one of Mary's Commis-
sioners at York, iv. 415.
Hamilton, General, accompanies Mar to
Scotland, viii. 256.

Hamilton, James, execution of, iii. 169.
Hamilton, John, Abbot of Paisley, iii. 207.
Hamilton, John, his character and career,

V. 37, and note-the murderer of Bris-
sot, 37-extracts from his book of
prayers, vi. 5, and note.

Hamilton, John and Claud, proceedings
of Parliament under Morton against
them, v. 166 et seq.-their flight and
forfeiture, 167.

Hamilton, Lord Advocate, on the oppo-
sition to the Five Articles, vi. 57.
Hamilton, the Marquis of, the domain of
Arbroath Abbey bestowed on him, v.
445-commissioner from Charles I., vi.
189-protests against the blockade of
the castle, 191-compromise proposed,
193-demands the rescinding of the
Covenant, ib.-his secret instructions
betrayed, 195-proclamation, 196-his
legal advisers, 198-vacillation of the
Council, 199-returns to Court, 200-
the secret instructions to him, ib.-his
answer before the Assembly, 201-in-
structions of entire surrender, 202-
Commissioner in the General Assembly
of 1638, 224-parting address, &c., 228
--his departure, ib.-evades order to
assist the Gordons, 244-his proceed-
ings approved by Laud and the king,
254-letters from the former, ib.-force
under him sent into the Firth of Forth,
257-its condition, 258-proclamation,
259-connected with the "Incident,'
334-his defeat at Preston, 414, 423-
treaty of Uttoxeter, ib.-his trial and
execution, vii. 2 et seq.

-

Hamilton, the Duke of, President of the
Convention Parliament, and his charac-
ter, vii. 301
appointed Lord High
Commissioner, 302-arbitrary proceed-
ings in Parliament, and struggle with
them, 332 et seq.-implicated in the
Montgomery Plot, 347-succeeded as
Commissioner by Lord Melville, 351-a
subscriber to the Darien scheme, viii.
29-in the Parliament of 1702, 80-
during the debates on the Union, 115-
excluded from the Union commission,
117-his popularity during the Union
debates, 142-speech against it, 150-
countermands the intended rising of the
Highlanders and Cameronians, 163-va-
cillation and treachery as to the protest
against the Union, 175-his claim to the
crown of Scotland as the explanation
of his conduct, 176-his conduct as to
the proposed rising in 1708, 200-his

policy during the threatened French
invasion, 204-debate on his English
peerage, 247-his death, 249.
Hamilton, Sir Patrick, killed, iii. 95.
Hamilton, Patrick, the martyrdom of,

iii. 141.

Hamilton, Professor, Knox's quarrel witlı,
v. 78.

Hamilton, Robert, leader of the Cove-
nanters at Loudon Hill, vii. 222-made
commander-in-chief, 227-his charac-
ter, ib.-his incompetence as leader,
232- the leader of the Cameronians,
317, 420, note.
Hamilton, Sir Thomas, one of the Oc-
tavians, v. 299-arrest, &c., of Sprot
by, 416-picture of the state of Scot-
land by him, vi. 15.

Hamilton, Sir William, act of Church dis-
cipline toward, iv. 320.

Hamilton of Bangour, joins the Preten-
der, viii. 460-the poems of, 547.
Hamilton of Bothwellhaugh, undertakes
the assassination of Murray, v. 12-the
story that this was done from revenge,
ib. et seq.-the assassination, 14 et seq.
-excepted from truce of 1572, 73-ar-
raigned by the Parliament of 1569, 3.
Hamilton's Dragoons, at Prestonpans,
viii. 453.

-

Hamiltons, origin of their connection
with the Crown, iii. 14-feud with the
Douglases, 89, 94
attempt of the
French ambassador to open negotia-
tions with them, iv. 293-their policy
regarding Queen Mary, 304 et seq.-
Throckmorton's negotiations with
them, 312-their hostility to Murray,
358-join Mary after her escape, 367-
uncertainty of their adherence, 369-
Throckmorton on them, 370, note-
hostile gathering of them, 223-their
position as regards the succession, v.
2-their submission to Murray, 5-re-
solve on his assassination, 12-their
appeal to Elizabeth after it, 20-the
invasion of Sussex directed against
them, 26-effects of the election of
Lennox as regent on their pretensions,
32-their influence in the west, 68-
their submission, 114-proceedings of
Morton against them, 165-their es-
tates conferred on Captain Stewart,
176-efforts to regain these, 234.
"Hamilton Declaration" of the Cove-
nanters, the, vii. 231.

Hamilton Palace, Queen Mary at, after
her escape, iv. 367-destroyed by the
English, v. 26-taken by Morton, 167
-occupied by the Covenanters, vi.

257.

Hampton Court, meeting of the Council
on Queen Mary at, iv. 432.

Hampton Court conference, the, v. 422
et seq.-the authorised version of the
Bible its work, 430.

Hanging, ancient laws regarding, ii. 69.
Harcourt, Attorney-General, manoeuvre
regarding the Union Act, viii. 195.
Hardrada, Harald, i. 325.

Hardy, Mr Duffus, on Doomsday-book,
i. 352, note-his edition of the Chron-
icles, iii. 412, note.
Hardyng, John, his connection with
forged documents bearing on suprem-
acy of England, iii. 6, note.
Harington, Sir John, his account of
pageants before King James VI., v. 364
-character of the king, 376-account
of the illegal execution of a criminal,
&c., 392, note-on the Union scheme,
409, note.

Harlaw, the battle of, ii. 387 et seq.-its
real significance and results, 393.
Harold, Earl of Orkney, ii. 11 et seq.
Harold Harfager, influence of his con-
quests, i. 325 subjugation of the
Orkneys and Shetlands by, 326.
Harold of the Bloody Axe, i. 103.
Harry the minstrel, his picture of Wal-

lace, ii. 182-his account of the battle
of Stirling, 191, note.

Hartcla, Earl of Carlisle, negotiations
with the Scots, ii. 291-his execution,

292.

Hastings, Sir John de, a claimant of the
Scots crown, ii. 127, 129, 132 — his
pleadings, 150.

Hastings, the battle of, stone implements
used at it, i. 115, note.
Hatchets, ancient bronze, i. 120.
Haughs of Cromdale, affair of the, vii.

391.

Haversham, Lord, his speech on the
"Act of Security," viii. 101.
Hawick, destroyed by the English, v.

24.

Hawley, General, commands in Scotland,
viii. 478-his character, 480-defeat at
Falkirk, 481-his cruelties, &c., after
Culloden, 493, 494, note.

Hawthornden, the caves at, i. 101.
Hay, Colonel, accompanies Mar to Scot-
land, viii. 256.

Hay, Father Edmond, v. 292.

Hay, John, envoy to Elizabeth, iv. 116.
Hay, John, a Jesuit father and contro-
versialist, vi. 5.

Hay, Sir John, excepted from indem-
nity of 1641, vi. 329.

Hay, Lord Clerk-Register, vi. 171.
Hay, Lord Doncaster, v. 398.
Hay of Talla, one of the murderers of
Darnley, iv. 188-executed, 357-
Hays, the legend respecting their rise, i.
338, note.

Hazelrig, slain by Wallace, ii. 183.
Hearne, his edition of the Chronicles,
iii. 412, note.

Hebrides, their subjugation by the Norse-
men, i. 306, ii. 27-ceded to Scotland,

37.

INDEX.

Hedenrig, defeat of Sir Robert Bowes at,
iii. 182.

"Heigate, the purpose of," referred to in
the casket letters, iv. 256, 265.

Hel, Hela, or Hell of the Norsemen, the,
i. 224.

Helgi, a Norse chief, i. 315.
Hemingford, the Chronicle of, iii, 412—
notices of Wallace in, ii. 196, 200,
notes.

Henderson, Andrew (the man in armour),
his account of the Gowrie Conspiracy,
V. 321 et seq., 331 et seq.
Henderson, Alexander, the revision of
the Book of Common Order proposed
to him, vi. 115-tried under proclama-
tion regarding the Service-book, 155-
one of the drawers-up of the demands
of the Covenanters, 192-Moderator of
Assembly of 1638, 227-commissioner
to Aberdeen, 233-one of the commis-
sioners to treat for peace, 267, 309-
his popularity in London, 317-com-
missioner to the Westminster As-
sembly, 381-discussion with the king
on Church government, and his death,
405 et seq.

Henderson, John, one of Sharp's mur-
derers, vii. 209.

Hengest and Horsa, the tradition regard-
ing, i. 169.

Henrietta Maria, marriage of Charles I.
to, vi. 74.

Henry I., measures of, to secure the suc
cession of his daughter, i. 429.
Henry II., Romanism made supreme in
Ireland under, i. 242-connection of
Malcolm IV. with, 443-war with
William the Lion, 446-the latter his
prisoner, ib. -the treaty of Falaise,

447.

Henry III., treaty with Alexander II.,
ii. 8-war with him, 17-treaty of
Newcastle, 18-attempts to prevent
the coronation of Alexander III., 22—
marriage of the latter to his daughter,
24-interferences during Alexander's
minority, 25-his attempts to establish
supremacy over the Scots Church, 37
-his death, 40.

Henry IV., his demand of homage, ii.
375-invasion of Scotland, 376-joined
by the Earl of March, 377-his conduct
as regards the supposed Richard II.,
383, 384-capture and detention of
Prince James, 384.

Henry V., at the battle of Shrewsbury,
ii. 382-his treatment of James I., 397
his position in France, 398 - his
cruelty toward the Scots in France,
ib.

Henry VI., invasion of England in favour
of, ii. 433-takes refuge in Scotland,

iii. 2.

Henry VII., his accession, and anxiety
for peace, iii. 29-Ramsay and Buchan

D

in his pay, 31-his policy on the acces-
sion of James IV., 38-proposal for
matrimonial alliance, 39-pretenders
set up against him, 43 et seq. -his
account of Perkin Warbeck, 47, and
note-renewal of truce, &c., 50-efforts
of Spain to win him to the Catholic
league, 53 et seq. - marriage of his
daughter to James IV., 56-Darnley's
descent from, iv. 106-his chapel, its
architecture, iii. 431, 432, note.
Henry VIII., his marriage to Catherine
of Spain, iii. 54-commencement of
difficulties with him, 66-quarrel, 72—
treatment of the body of James IV.,
78, note-demands the expulsion of
Albany, 97-alliance against France,
98-on Lord Dacre's inroad, 104, note
-anxiety for the "erection" of James
V., 120-measures to bring it about,
121 et seq. his satisfaction on its
accomplishment, 124-alliance with
Francis I., 136-reception of Angus,
141-instructions respecting the Bor-
derers, 152-changed relations to Scot-
land after his marriage to Anne Boleyn,
158-efforts to bring about a meeting
with James V., 161 et seq.-the reports
of his spies, 173 et seq.-meeting ar-
ranged with James V., 178-evasion of
the latter, ib.-secret designs on the
Scots king, 179-declares war, 181-
revives the superiority claim, ib.-in-
vasion ordered, 182-views on the death
of James V., 190-dealings with the
Assured lords, ib.-policy recommend-
ed by George Douglas, 193-proposals
to Arran, and their reception, 194 et
seq.-treaty for the marriage of his son
to Mary, &c., 202-acts of hostility,
208-his policy, ib.-conduct of the
Assured lords, 209-report of commit-
tee on invasion, 210-his wrath against
the Assured lords, 215-supported by
Lennox, 219-discussion on the treaties,
220 et seq.-letter regarding the treat-
ment of Sadler, 224-the treaties repu-
diated by Scotland, 226-declares war,
228 et seq.-the war now to be one of
destruction, 232-instructions to Hert-
ford, ib.-his traffickings with the Bor-
derers, 237 et seq.-effect of the defeat
at Ancrum on him, 240-second raid,
241-his efforts to get Beaton into his
hands, 256 et seq.-account sent him
of the plot for Beaton's death, 258-his
death, 269-destruction of monasteries,
&c., in his invasions, 354.

Henry II. of France, his death, iii.

from his letters, 285 et seq.-his death,
388.

Henry ‘of Huntingdon on the Picts, i.
189.

Henryson, the poems of, iii. 419.
Hepburn, struggle with Forman for see
of St Andrews, iii. 90.
Hepburn of Hales, his connection with
the widow of James I., iv. 175.
Hepburn of Bolton, one of the murderers
of Darnley, iv. 188-his execution, 357.
Hepburn, Rev. John, leader of the
Cameronians, viii. 162, 239-enforce-
ment of discipline by, 388, note.
Hepburn of Keith, death of his son in
1715, viii. 290.

Hepburn, Patrick, excepted from truce
of 1572, V. 73.

Hepburns, the, engaged in the conspiracy
against James III., iii. 32.

Heraldry, state of, in the time of William
the Lion, i. 445, and note.
Hereditary jurisdictions, early, ii. 54-
left untouched by the Union, viii. 134,
173-the system of, 516 et seq.-aboli-
tion of, after 1745, 503 et seq.-succes-
sion, want of, among the Irish Celts,
i. 247.

Heresy, first execution for, ii. 386-under
James V., iii. 170-feeling with which
these come to be regarded, 299 et seq.
-the ecclesiastical process against it,
301 et seq.

Heriot's Hospital, its architecture, vii.

103.

Hermitage Castle, the ruins of, ii. 99,
note-murder of Ramsay in, 325-re-
taken by the English, 330- Mary's
visit to Bothwell at, iv. 176.
Herodian, his account of the Caledonians,
i. 30-notices the Britons painting
themselves, 197.

Herodotus, notice of stone weapons from,
i. 116, note.

Heron, Sir George, his death, v. 153.
Herries, Lord, account in his Memoirs
of Rizzio's murder, iv. 152, note-re-
monstrates against the marriage to
Bothwell, 205-amnesty, 291-joins
Mary after her escape, 367, 377, note-
Throckmorton on him, 370, note-ac-
companies the queen in her flight, 375
-his appeal to Elizabeth on behalf of
Mary, 390, note-sent as Mary's am-
bassador to England, 395-his charac-
ter and position, 397- tenor of his
negotiations, ib. proposal made to
him for a mutual deputation, 405-
refuses to agree to this, 406-proposal
for her restoration, 407-close of his
mission, ib. et seq.-his report to Mary
of it, 408, 410-one of her commission-
ers at York, 415-recriminations be-
tween him and Lindsay, 456-arraigned
by Parliament, v. 3-placed under re-
straint, 6-indemnity to, 117.

Herries, Sir Hugh, aids in killing the
Master of Ruthven, v. 324, 325.
Herries of Terregles, slaughtered by
Douglas, ii. 423.

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-de-
stroyed 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 Scot-
land, 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. 21—
bards, 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 sys-
tem unknown, 62-measures of James
IV. for their subjugation, ib.—again in
insurrection, 94 at the battle of
Pinkie, 273-measures of the Refor-
mers for their instruction, iv. 348-
their peculiar position, vi. 21-con-
trast 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.-his-
tory of their costume or garb, 527.
Highlands, absorption of, Northmen
among the Celts in, i. 196-prevalence
of Norse superstitions, 233-the creel-
houses, 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 sub-
mission 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 subjec-
tion, 147 et seq.-progress of James V.
through them, 175-their early litera-
ture, 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-munici-
palities founded, 36--scheme for their
plantation, 37-regulations, &c., regard-
ing 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, 399-
the 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 mili-
tary 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 Scot-
land, 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 'Mar-
row' republished by, viii. 401.