Hamilton, Thomas, on the doors passed through by the Master and James to reach the turret, [52]
Hart, Sir William (Chief Justice), his account of Sprot’s examinations and trial, [168], [177], [178], [179], [180], [181], [220]
Hay, George (lay Prior of the Chartreux in Perth), on Henderson and the Falkland ride, [45]; on Henderson’s message to Gowrie from the Master, [65]; at Perth on August 5th, [137]
Hay, Peter, on Henderson and the Falkland ride, [45]
Heddilstane, [196]; receipts from Logan to him forged by Sprot, [199]; blackmailed by Sprot, [199]
Henderson, Andrew, with the Master of Ruthven at Gowrie House, [43]; accompanies the Master on a mission to James at Falkland, and sent with a message to Gowrie, [44]; enjoined by Gowrie to keep this ride secret, [44], [45]; Robertson’s evidence respecting his presence in the death chamber, [60], [61]; other theories on the same, [61] note; his flight after the affray, [60], [62]; proclaimed by Galloway as the man in the turret, [63]:
reasons for his flight, [64]; examined before the Lords, [64]; his narrative of the events leading to the tragedy, [64]; incidents at Falkland, [65]; the Master’s message to Gowrie, [65]; bidden to put on a coat of mail by Gowrie, [66]; waits on the King at dinner, [65]; sent to the Master in the gallery, [66]; locked in the turret by the Master, [66]; accordance of his account of the final scenes in the tragedy with that of the King, [66]; states that he threw the dagger out of the Master’s hand, [66]; discrepancies in his later deposition, [67]; in his second deposition omits the statement that he deprived the Master of his dagger, [67]; his version of the words exchanged between the Master and James in the turret chamber, [68]; the question of his disarming the Master, [69]; on what was his confession modelled, [70]; clings to the incident of the garter, [70]; the most incredible part of his narrative, [70]; perils to him in listening to treasonable proposals from the Ruthvens, [72]; Robert Oliphant’s statement contrasted with his, [75], [77]; quarrels with Herries, [77], [78]; Rev. Mr. Bruce’s attitude towards his deposition, [103], [104]; said to have been induced by the Rev. Mr. Galloway to pretend to be the man in the turret, [114]; share in the Gowrie affair, [145]; questioned by Moncrieff, [145]
Henry, Prince (son of James VI and his heir), in the charge of Mar, [138]
Heron, Captain Patrick, his career, [76] note; seizes, by commission, Oliphant’s portable property and claps him in prison in the Gate House of Westminster, [76]; compelled to restore Oliphant’s property, [77]
Herries, Dr., at the King’s hunt at Falkland, [12]; at Gowrie House when the Ruthvens were killed, [20], [27], [28], [29], [30], [31]; his share in the affray, [59], [85]; wounded by Cranstoun, [74]; quarrels with Henderson, [77]; knighted and rewarded, [78]; fable of his prophecy to Beatrix Ruthven, [131]