FOOTNOTES:

[1] Petit.

[2] M. M. Shoemaker.

[3] Petit.

[4] For a narrative of it see Author's work on Mary Queen of Scots, and who wrote the Casket Letters?

[5] Strickland.

[6] State Paper Office.

[7] Hosack.

[8] Hosack.

[9] Hosack.

[10] Tytler.

[11] For details, see the Author's Queen of Scots, vol. ii. pp. 222-52.

[12] Petit.

[13] Before James I. had ascended the English throne Pope Clément VIII. caused it to be intimated to him that he prayed for him as the son of a virtuous mother; that he desired for him all kinds of prosperity, temporal and spiritual, and trusted yet to see him a Catholic (Ranke's History of the Popes, vol. ii. pp. 222).

[14] Petit.

[15] Labanoff.

[16] See Mary Queen of Scots, by the Author, vol. ii. p. 224.

[17] Petit.

[18] Strickland.

[19] Life of Egerton.

[20] Mary Queen of Scots, and who wrote the Casket Letters?

[21] Labanoff, vol. vi. p. 343.

[22] Translated by the Hon. Mrs. Maxwell Scott, of Abbotsford, and the Rev. Dr. Conway, Manchester.

INDEX

Argyle, Earl of, [287].
Arundel, Earl of, [6].
Aston, Sir Walter, [19], [21], [25], [161], [169], [172].
Babington, Anthony, [32], [52], [55], [57].
Babington conspiracy, [43], [50], [57], [64], [69].
Babington plot, [43], [55], [73].
Bagott, Richard, [22], [44], [174].
Ballard, [8], [32], [54].
Barker, Edward, [66], [191], [197], [206].
Beale, Robert, Clerk of the Council, [83], [246].
Beauregard, Renee, Maid of Honour, [178].
Bellievre, P. de, French ambassador—
Interview with Elizabeth, [122], [126].
Letter to Henry III., [126-28].
Letter to Queen Mary, [129-31].
Bourgoyne, D., physician to the Queen—
Opinion of Burghley, [5].
His devotion to the Queen, [29].
Interview with the Queen, [73].
His Journal, [159] _et seq._
Bromley, Lord Chancellor—
Tries to get secret information from Pasquier, [47].
His cunning interrogatories, [48].
Fotheringay Commissioners, [60].
His interviews with Mary, [67], [197].
Addresses Mary at the trial, [207].
Buckhurst, Lord—
Elizabeth's final instructions, [82].
Sent to announce death sentence, [98].
His message from Elizabeth, [245].
Burghley, Lord (Wm. Cecil)—
His ability, [5].
Endorses Nau's declaration, [32].
Appointed to conduct trial, [60].
Letter from Elizabeth, [65].
Interview with Mary, [67].
His letter to Davison, [75].
Connection with the death proclamation of Elizabeth, [132].
Alleged paper on Mary, [144-46].
Interview with Mary, and debate, [199].
Continuation of debate, [201].
His prosecution at the trial, [217].
His speech, second day, [219].
Charles IX., [6].
Chancellor, Lord, [47].
Chartley, [18], [19], [24], [43], [171].
Chateauneuf, French ambassador—
Letters from Queen Mary, [11-16].
Second letter from Queen Mary, [16], [17].
Interview with Elizabeth, [122-126].
Commission for Queen Mary's trial, [60].
Courcelles, French ambassador in Scotland—
Forces being levied for Elizabeth, [58].
Curle, Elizabeth, [29], [165].
Curle, Elspeth, [178], [279].
Curle, Mrs., [41], [44], [171] (Barbara Mowbray).
Darnley murder, [49].
Drury, Elizabeth's ambassador, [245], [257].
Devices and mottoes of Mary, [307-12].
Elizabeth, Queen of England—
Her character and policy, [4].
Orders kidnapping plot, [19-22].
Insolent message to Mary, [28].
Nau's letter, [32].
Letters to Paulet, [26], [27], [36].
Instructs Mary's treatment, [58].
Characteristic message to Mary, [59].
Commission to Burghley and Walsingham, [61], [62].
Letter to Burghley and Walsingham, [63].
Letters to Burghley, [64], [68].
Instructions to Buckhurst and Beale, [83], [88].
Letter to Paulet, [92], [93].
The Bellievre interview, [122-26]
Sends Buckhurst to Fotheringay, [127].
Proclamation death sentence, [134-39].
Letter to Paulet, [140].
Orders Hue and Cry, [143].
Interview with Melville and Gray, [150].
Royal Commission to execute Mary, [151-54].
Stag hunt, [162].
The conspirators, [178].
Sends Gorges to escort Mary, [182].
Insolent message to Mary, [189].
Letters to Mary, [192], [196].
Sends her priest to Mary, [267].
Despatches Shrewsbury and Kent, [273].
Englefield, Sir Francis, [52].
Fotheringay, [34], [38], [50], [59], [64], [142].
French embassy, [125].
Glasgow, Archbishop of, [56].
Glasgow, Bishop of, [52].
Gorges, T., English ambassador, [24], [28-30], [162], [182], [183], [185].
Gray, Master of, [150].
Greysley of Fotheringay, [22].
Guise, Duke of, [53], [56].
Hast, Sir Francis, [24].
Henry III. of France—
Letter to James VI., [95].
Wishes regarding Mary, [125].
Bellievre's despatch, [126], [127].
Henry VIII., [4].
Historical MSS. Commission, [141], [146].
Hue and Cry, [142].
James VI.—
Letter from Henry III., [95].
Letter to Elizabeth, [148-50].
Jervis, Surgeon, [178].
Kennedy, Jane, [171], [206], [279].
Kent, Earl of—
His speech, [141].
Commission to execute Mary, [151-4].
His arrival at Fotheringay, [272].
Labanoff, [126].
Lords' arrival Fotheringay, [191].
Manners, John, [25].
Mary, Queen of Scots—
Plots for her release, [7], [8].
Letters to Chateauneuf, [10-17].
Kidnapping Plot, [28].
Connection with Nau, [32].
Seizure of her money, [43].
Letter to Duke of Guise, [46].
Intercepted letters, [53].
Baptizes Curle's child, [41].
Interview with Paulet, [59].
Interview with Mildmay and others, [66].
Letter to Elizabeth, [67].
Negotiations with Bromley and Burghley, [67].
Rebukes Walsingham, [70].
Her opinion of Nau, [74].
Letter to the Pope, [98-102].
Letter to the Duke of Guise, [102-5].
Letter to Mendoza, [108-11].
Letter to the Archbishop of Glasgow, [112-20].
Letter to Prean, [154].
Letter to Henry III., [155-58].
The stag hunt, [161].
The Gorges interview, [163].
Paulet's behaviour, [164].
Bourgoyne remonstrates, [166].
Queen retires to pray, [167].
Carried to Tixall, [170].
Disallowed to write, [170].
Carried to Chartley, [173].
Paulet and Bagott interview, [174].
Debate with Paulet, [175].
Cabinet of Mary seized, [176].
Her violent speech to Paulet, [179].
Journey, Chartley to Burton, [183].
Indignant reply to Gorges, [186].
Arrival at Fotheringay, [188].
Another Paulet interview, [189].
Letter from Elizabeth, [191].
Elizabeth's letter with indictment, [192].
Ceremonious interview with the Lord Chancellor, [197].
Denounces indictment, [198].
Refuses to be examined, [202].
Trial day: arraignment speech; another address to the Lords, [204], [205].
Opening of the trial, and her defence, [206-17].
Second day of trial, [218].
Her defence and final speech, [220-28].
Letter to Babington, [232-40].
Her reply to Paulet, [242].
Buckhurst, Paulet, and Drury, [245].
She answers Beale, [248].
Paulet and Drury in her chamber, [249].
Remarkable letter to Elizabeth, [250-55].
Silences Paulet, [258].
Demands her books and papers, [260].
Bourgoyne, Melville, and Prean separated from her, [263].
Bourgoyne and Paulet messages, [270].
Delivery of death sentence, [273].
The Queen's reply, [273-78].
The execution and death, [280].
Mary's first parliament, [287].
Proclamations anent religion, [288-92].
Proclamations of Moray's rebellion, [292-94].
Fabricated abdication, [294-97].
Fabricated procuratory, [297-99].
Schemes for her release, [299].
Alleged forged letters (Paget), [300-4].
Letter to Mendoza, [304].
Queen Mary's devices and mottoes, [307-12].
Queen Mary's Will, [312-17].
Melville, Andrew, [22], [30], [38], [155], [164], [206], [258].
Melville, Robert, [150].
Memorial by Walsingham, [141].
Mendoza, Bernard de, [8], [52], [53].
Mildmay, Sir Walter, [39], [61], [66], [191].
Moray, Earl of, [287].
Morgan, [8], [53].
Morton, Earl of, his character, [258].
Mowbray, Gillies, Maid of Honour, [178].
Myles, Francis, [57].
Nau and Curle, [19], [20], [23], [24], [30], [47], [58], [74], [91], [162], [164], [171].
Nau and Pierrepoint, [173].
Norfolk, Duke of, [172].
Northumberland, Earl of, [6].
Page, Sebastian, [165], [171].
Paget, Charles, [8], [51], [53].
Paget, Lord, [52].
Pasquier, [38], [47].
Paulet, Sir Amias—
Conference with Wade, [18].
His replies to Elizabeth's questions, [19].
Removes Mary's servants, [30].
Letters to Walsingham, [33], [45], [46].
Letters to Walsingham, [79], [81], [94].
Instructions from Burghley and Walsingham, [39], [40].
Letters to Walsingham, [41], [42].
Seizes Mary's cabinet, [43].
Interview with Mary, [59].
Letter from Elizabeth, [140].
Stag hunt, [161-64].
His insolent behaviour, [164].
Seizes Mary's cabinet, [176].
His reply to Mary, [166].
Refuses permission to write, [170].
Interview in her bedroom, [174].
Insults the Queen, [175].
Kidnaps the Queen, [165].
Carries her to Tixall, [169].
His conduct there, [171].
Brings back the Queen, [173].
Forcibly seizes her money, [176].
Locks up the servants, [177].
Speech to the Queen, [178].
Proposes another removal, [180].
Escorts the Queen, [183].
Threatened destruction of his coach, [188].
Arrival at Fotheringay, [188].
Interview with Mary, [189].
Discharges Mary's servants, [196].
Interview with her, [197].
Violent speech to Mary, [255].
Melville and Bourgoyne, [258].
Returns two bags of papers, [259].
Resents secret murder, [268].
Refuses to see Melville, [271].
Peterborough, Fletcher, Dean of, [272], [279].
Petit—historian, [70], [94].
Philip II. of Spain, [6].
Phillips, Thomas, the spy, [32], [57].
Pierrepoint, Elizabeth, [38], [170], [172].
Pinart, [58].
Pittenweem, Commendator of, [120].
Prean, Queen Mary's almoner, [154].
Savage, John, [32], [54], [57].
Seton, Mary, [78].
Shrewsbury, Earl of, George Talbot, 6th earl—
His speech prepared, [141].
Commission to execute the Queen, [151-54].
Arrival at Fotheringay, [272].
In the Queen's chamber, [273].
Spain, King of, [53].
Stag hunt, [18], [29].
Stallenge, Usher of Parliament—
Escorts the Queen, [183].
Delivers letter from Elizabeth, [191].
Interview with Mary, [197].
Star Chamber, [77].
State Paper Office—
Official record of the Mildmay and Paulet interview with the Queen, [194-96].
Stewart, Robert, [120].
Tixall, [18], [34], [43], [169].
Wade, William, English ambassador, [19], [30].
Walsingham, Sir Francis, Elizabeth's Secretary—
His character, [5], [6].
Kidnapping scheme, [19].
Letters to Paulet, [34-37].
His interpolations, [35].
Letter to Master of Gray, [48], [49].
Memorial—intercepted letters, [51-55].
Babington conspiracy, [57].
Letter to Phillips, [58].
Elizabeth's orders, [58].
Babington conspiracy fraud, [66].
Reply to Mary's rebuke, [69].
Implicated in death proclamation, [132].
His duplicity, [89].
Memorial, Mary's execution, [141].
Charged with forgery, [199].
Yetsweirt, Nicasino, [30].
Zouch, Lord, [77], [80].

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