Gray, the Master of, reports Lennox’s doubt whether Gowrie or the King was guilty, [116]; his relations with Logan of Restalrig, [156], [157]
Guevara, Sir John (cousin of Lord Willoughby), his share in kidnapping Ashfield, [139]; cited, [146], [218]
Gunnisgreen, Logan of Restalrig’s residence, [162]
Gunton, Mr. (Librarian at Hatfield), on Logan’s letters, [239], [241]
Haddington, Earl of, in possession of records of Sprot’s private examinations, [173], [174]; the torn letter, [216], [217]; copies of Logan’s letters (I, IV), [224]; documents written by Sprot, [241]
Hailes, Lord, cited, [62] note; on a contemporary treatise in vindication of the Ruthvens, [81]; his romantic story concerning the Master of Ruthven, [132]
Hall, Rev. John, his objection to acceptance of James’s narrative, [103]; restored to his pulpit, [105]; present when Sprot confessed to forgery of the Logan letters, [186]; at Sprot’s examination, [217], [220], [226]
Hamilton, Lord, asked to head the party of the Kirk, [177]
Hamilton of Grange, at the slaughter of the Ruthvens, [19]
Hamilton, Sir Thomas (the King’s Advocate), [64]; preserves the records of Sprot’s private examinations, [173], [174]; at Sprot’s examinations, [201], [210]; Sprot’s model letter delivered to him, [224]