The companions of Pickle / Being a sequel to 'Pickle the spy'

by Andrew Lang

[209] Mackenzie, pp. 150, 151.

INDEX

• Aberdeen, Earl of, [105]
• Ailesbury, Lord, [58]
• Airlie, Earl of, [105]
• Albemarle, Lord, [115], [118], [119], [120]
• Alberoni, Cardinal, [14], [17]
• Amelot, his warning to Murray of Broughton, [73]
• Anderson, Mrs., of Arradoul, nurses Prince Charles, [85 note]
• Ardsheil, his estates, [274]
• Argyll, Duke of, at Sheriffmuir, [11];
• cited, [106], [162], [226], [263], [271]
• Arkaig, Loch, French gold buried at. See [French treasure]
• Association of Scottish Jacobites, the, foundation of, [32]
• Atholl, Duke of, his comparison of Pickle’s and Glengarry’s letters, [249]
• Atholl, James, Duke of, [82], [83], [106], [214]
• Atterbury, Bishop, urges proclamation of King James, on Anne’s death, [8];
• conspiring, [22]
• Baillie, William, letter on Glengarry’s reconcilement to the Government, [226]
• Balhaldie (chief of the Macgregors), [72];
• his Ossianic prophecies of a French invasion, [73];
• in Paris, [73];
• in Flanders, [75];
• working against Murray of Broughton, [76];
• cited, [32], [33], [34], [36], [222], [238], [239]
• Barisdale, Colonel (grandson of Macdonell of Barisdale), [124]
• Barisdale, Macdonell of, physical powers, [100];
• marriage, [101];
• fight with Cameron of Taask, [101];
• arrested for theft, [102];
• thief-catcher, [102];
• cruelty, [103];
• joins a confederacy for theft, [104];
• devices for levying blackmail, [105];
• captain of a ‘Watch,’ [105];
• wadsetter of Glengarry’s, [106];
• duel with Cluny, [106];
• made a colonel by Charles, [107];
• at Prestonpans, [107];
• made a knight banneret, [108];
• raising the clans, [108];
• reducing the shires of Ross and Sutherland, [109];
• letter to Lady Sutherland, [112];
• too late for Culloden, [113];
• and Lochiel, [114];
• endeavours to seize Charles, [115];
• gets a ‘protection,’ [115];
• his protection rescinded, [115];
• with his son put in irons by Charles, [116];
• in a French prison, [117];
• imprisoned in Edinburgh Castle, [117];
• his narrative to the Justice Clerk, [118-121];
• Jacobite charges against him, [122];
• dies in Edinburgh Castle, [123];
• family seat, [178];
• cited, [86], [87], [131], [133], [134], [138], [139], [188], [190], [195], [259]
• Barisdale, Young (son of Macdonell of Barisdale), in a French prison, [117];
• a fugitive in the Highlands, [123];
• takes the oaths, [124];
• cited, [160], [190], [195], [196], [259]
• Barry, Dr., betrayed by Murray of Broughton, [75], [88]
• Barrymore, Lord, [36], [38], [74], [75]
• Beaufort, Duke of, [36], [38], [74], [75]
• Berwick, Duke of, urges James to join his adherents, [9];
• then advises delay, [9];
• detained by the Regent Orléans in France, [9]
• Blair (an agent of James), [229]
• Bland, General, Governor of Edinburgh Castle, [174], [198], [240], [241], [290], [291]
• Bolingbroke, [9]
• Brado, Mr. (Jew), [200]
• Breck, Allan, [194], [274]
• Bruce (Court Trusty), [217], [218], [240], [241], [291]
• Burt, Captain, [221], [263], [265]
• Cameron, Allan (brother of Glenevis), dies at Culloden, [149]
• Cameron, Allan, of Landavrae, [164]
• Cameron, Alexander, of Glenevis, [147];
• genealogy, [148];
• brutality of Cumberland’s men to his wife, [148];
• Colonel Crawfurd’s attempt to arrest, [150];
• surrenders to Crawfurd, [152];
• believes that Young Glengarry gave information against him, [153];
• in Edinburgh Castle, [156];
• cited, [141], [142], [146], [168], [196], [229], [230], [232]
• Cameron, Angus, of Downan, [136], [146], [149], [151], [153], [154], [156], [159], [160], [196]
• Cameron, Archibald, of Dungallon, [133], [147], [150], [151]
• Cameron, Dr. Archibald (brother of Lochiel), entrusted with French treasure, [131];
• buries a portion at Loch Arkaig, [131];
• accuses, and is accused by, Young Glengarry of embezzlement, [140], [141];
• vindicated in a letter from Douay, [142];
• also by an informer, [143];
• Cluny Macpherson’s alleged accounts, [144];
• innocent of malversation of the Prince’s money, [146];
• relationship to Lochiel, [147];
• accusations from and of Young Glengarry about the French treasure, [228];
• cited, [85], [86], [132], [133], [134], [135], [136], [159], [232]
• Cameron, Donald, [135]
• Cameron, Dugald (cowherd), [272]
• Cameron, Duncan, [156]
• Cameron, Evan, of Drumsallie, [145]
• Cameron, Mrs. Archibald, [148], [227]
• Cameron, Mrs. Jean, [138]
• Cameron of Lochiel. See [Lochiel]
• Cameron of Taask, [101]
• Cameron of Torcastle, [141], [142]
• Cameron, Rev. John, [114]
• Cameron, Samuel (brother of Cameron of Glenevis; Major in Lochiel’s regiment in French service), [138];
• cited, [149], [159]
• Cameron, Sergeant Mohr, hanged, [159];
• cited, [194], [196]
• Campbell of Auchenbreck (father-in-law of Lochiel), [72], [73]
• Campbell of Glenure, murdered, [158], [161], [194], [274]
• Campbell of Lochnell, [227]
• Campbell, Sheriff, of Stonefield, [266]
• Carlyle, Dr., [142]
• Carte, the historian, [29], [37], [41]
• Caryl, Lady Elizabeth, [27]
• Cecil, Colonel, [73]
• Charles Edward, Prince, disliked by the Earl Marischal, [5];
• repudiates assassination schemes, [22];
• affected contempt for all religion, [25];
• proposal to settle him in Corsica, [30];
• offers to go alone with the Marischal to Scotland, [34];
• living concealed in Paris, [35], [43];
• anxious to join the French army in Flanders, [35];
• implores the Earl Marischal to meet him at Venice, [40], [42];
• breaks with Goring, [43];
• declines to cashier his mistress, Miss Walkinshaw, [44];
• his retreat in Flanders detected by the English, [44];
• appeals to the Earl Marischal, [47];
• his life of exile, [49];
• absurd anecdote of his want of courage, [58];
• story of his presence at the coronation of George III., [59];
• his personal appearance, [70], [71];
• Murray of Broughton’s attachment to him, [71];
• Murray exposes Balhaldie and Sempil to him, [76];
• avows his intention of visiting Scotland, [76];
• warned against this intention, [76], [78], [79];
• embarks for Scotland, [36], [80];
• believes in Murray of Broughton, [81];
• anger with Lord George Murray on the march southwards, [83], [84];
• attacked with pneumonia, [85];
• behaviour after Culloden, [85], [86];
• kindness shown him by Mlle. Ferrand and Mme. de Vassé, [92-96];
• makes Barisdale a colonel, [107];
• warned by Sheridan against Barisdale, [115];
• puts Barisdale and his son in a French prison, [116];
• account of his escape from Skye, [127];
• instructions about French treasure at Arkaig, [137];
• directs the remainder of the French gold to be brought to France, [156];
• deserted by his adherents, [171];
• invitation from France, [180];
• break up of his party in England, [208];
• loyalty to his adherents, [223], [224];
• interview with Young Glengarry in France, [235], [236];
• collection made for him, [238];
• cited, [286], [291], [292], [294], [295]
• Charteris, Colonel, [270 note]
• Churchill, General, [175]
• Clancarty, Lord, [36], [37]
• Clanranald, after Sheriffmuir, [13], [14];
• cited, [86], [131], [227], [236], [256]
• Clement XI., [21]
• Cluny’s treasure. See [French treasure]
• Cockburn, his carelessness with the Jacobite cypher, [75]
• Cole, [138]
• Condillac, Abbé, his tribute to Mlle. Ferrand and Madame de Vassé, [93], [94], [95]
• Conti, Princesse de, [19]
• Cope, General, [82], [83]
• Cotton, Sir John Hinde, [36], [74]
• Craigie, Lord-Advocate, [231]
• Crawfurd, Colonel (Governor of Fort William), [142];
• arrests Fassifern, [149];
• Glenevis surrenders to him, [152];
• examines Glenevis concerning the French gold, [154], [155];
• urges the ‘uprooting’ of Fassifern, [161];
• induces Charles Stewart to lie about Fassifern’s claims, [169], [171];
• cited, [229], [272]
• Creach (in the Irish Brigade), [180]
• Créquy, Madame de, pseudo-Memoirs of, [6];
• her love affair with the Earl Marischal, [15];
• fraudulent compilation of her Memoirs, [15]
• Cromarty, Lord, [108], [109], [111], [113]
• Crystal-gazing, [96 note]
• Culloden, [85]
• Cumberland, Duke of, [117], [118], [119], [121], [128], [189], [190]
• D’Alembert, quoted, [4], [6], [8], [9], [10], [12], [13], [14], [18], [24], [34], [35], [47], [60], [61], [62], [64]
• D’Argens, [60], [62]
• D’Argenson, [34], [36], [37], [223]
• D’Avenant, threatens to bombard Genoa if the Keiths are not expelled, [21]
• Davies, Sergeant, murder of, [172], [173]
• Dawkins, Jemmy, [43]
• Dillon, General, [14], [22]
• Douglas (Sheriff-substitute), [150]
• Douglas, Sir John, [88]
• Drummond, Lord John (brother of Duke of Perth), [32], [33], [86], [131]
• Drummond, of Balhaldie. See [Balhaldie]
• Drummond, Provost, [201], [202], [203], [204]
• Dumas the Younger, his dramatic use of an incident in Murray of Broughton’s career, [90]
• Dunbar, Lord, [26]
• Edgar (James’s secretary), [83], [71], [89], [228], [229], [230], [231]
• Elcho, Lord, [79], [86], [110], [131]
• Elibank, Lord, [232]
• Elibank Plot, the, [43], [231], [232]
• Emetté, Mlle. (Turkish captive), [31]
• Erskine, [117]
• Fassifern (Lochiel’s brother), [143];
• examined as to the French treasure, [145];
• arrested by Colonel Crawfurd, [149];
• in Edinburgh Castle, [156];
• denounced by Young Glengarry, [160];
• Colonel Crawfurd’s accusations, [161];
• charged with suborning Glenure’s murder, [162];
• accused of forging deeds of Lochiel’s estate, [163];
• evidence of an informer against him, [164];
• protests against points in his indictment, [165];
• petitions for bail, [166], [167];
• bail refused, [168];
• Charles Stewart on his claims, [169];
• Macfarlane’s preparation of claims from missing deeds, [170];
• found guilty of abstracting his own papers, [171];
• ‘uprooted,’ [171];
• cited, [151], [196], [232], [235], [236]
• Faulkner, Sir Everard, [115], [116], [200], [211]
• Fergusson, Captain, [103], [195]
• Ferrand, Mademoiselle (Mlle. Luci), kindness to Charles, [92];
• influence on Condillac, [93];
• character, [94];
• death, [95];
• crystal-gazing in research of her identity, [96 note]
• Fire-charming, [24]
• Fitzjames, Duc de, [186]
• Fleury, Cardinal, death of, [73]
• Floyd, Captain, [41], [58]
• Floyd, David (son of Captain Floyd), [58], [59]
• Forbes, Bishop, [141], [148], [224], [231], [286]
• Forbes, Captain, [214]
• Forbes of Culloden, [106], [126], [127], [263], [269], [294]
• Fowler, Mr. (gentleman gaoler of the Tower), [89]
• Frazer, General (son of Old Lovat), [200]
• Frederick the Great, his esteem for the Earl Marischal, [4];
• employs him, [40];
• concerned at his health, [45];
• asks the Marischal to find him a good French cook, [46];
• foresees the oncoming of the Seven Years’ War, [46];
• loses Marshal Keith, [50];
• sends the Marischal to Spain, [51];
• surety with George II. for the Marischal’s conduct, [51];
• patronises Rousseau, [56];
• tampers with the Jacobites, [238]
• French treasure, in aid of Charles’s expedition, [129];
• Murray of Broughton’s and Archibald Cameron’s disposition of it, [181];
• burial of a portion in the garden of Mrs. Menzies of Culdairs, [132];
• burial of major part at Loch Arkaig, [132];
• intelligence sent to Colonel Napier about, [133-139];
• Cameron’s accusation of Young Glengarry, [140];
• Glengarry charges Cluny and the Doctor with embezzlement, [140], [141];
• Cameron of Torcastle’s statement, [141];
• a letter from Douay, [142];
• evidence of an Informer, [143];
• Cluny Macpherson’s intromissions, [144];
• Fassifern’s admissions, [145];
• Glenevis under examination concerning, [154], [155];
• Young Glengarry’s dealings with it, [155], [156];
• causes dissensions among the clans, [156];
• Knoydart and Lochaber demoralised by it, [194]
• Froullay, Mlle. de. See [Créquy, Mme. de]
• Gardiner, Mr. (an agent of Crawfurd’s), [150]
• Gartmore MSS., [263]
• Gask, the Laird of, [141]
• Geoffrin, Madame, [51]
• George II., pardons the Earl Marischal, [51]
• George III., story of Charles’s presence at his coronation, [59]
• Glendarule, [17]
• Glenevis. See [Cameron of Glenevis]
• Glengarry, Æneas (brother of Young Glengarry), [201], [221], [260]
• Glengarry, Duncan, [260]
• Glengarry of Killiecrankie, [256]
• Glengarry, Old (father of Pickle), [82], [114], [116], [181], [190], [210], [224], [228], [266]
• Glengarry, Young. See [Pickle]
• Glenshiel, the conflict at, [18], [19]
• Gordon, Admiral, [26]
• Gordon, Duke of, [105], [274], [275], [276]
• Gordon of Glenbucket, [86], [210], [274], [275]
• Gordon, Sir Thomas, of Earlstoun, [75]
• Goring, Henry, [40], [43], [48]
• Grant, Major, [287]
• Grant, Miss Marjory (daughter of Sir Ludovick Grant of Dalvey), [261]
• Grant, Mrs., [85]
• Grant of Grant, [106]
• Grey (English Jacobite), [22]
• Hamilton, Duke of, [71], [72];
• contributes monetary aid to Charles’s cause, [79];
• accepts Charles’s commission, [81]
• Harrison, Father, [132], [135]
• Hay, John, of Restalrig, [21], [85], [86]
• Hay of Drumelzier, [72]
• Hay, William, cited, [26]
• Helvetius, [25], [58], [59]
• Highlanders, character of, [97]
• Highlands, the, the old times and the new in, [254];
• deer driving, [254];
• poverty, [255];
• ignorance, [256];
• a Highland home in 1747, [257];
• emigration of the clans, [257];
• the Glengarry estate a typical instance of clan holding, [258-262];
• evidence concerning, [263], [264];
• poetry, [264];
• Strathnaver crofters, [265];
• living cows’ blood mixed with oatmeal for food, [265], [283];
• hardness of living, [265];
• rents, [266];
• the truck system, [267];
• thriftless agricultural methods, [268];
• tyranny of the tacksmen, [269];
• Forbes of Culloden’s leases, [270];
• customary services and ‘casualties,’ [271], [272];
• rent paid in kind, [271];
• commutation of services for money, [272];
• copy of a formal rent, [273 note];
• evictions, [273];
• the eviction of the Macphersons from Badenoch, [274];
• the Mackenzies as landlords, [275];
• the Camerons as tenants, [276];
• evictions a part of clan warfare, [277], [278];
• obligations of the chiefs to the necessitous, [278], [279];
• times of scarcity, [280];
• blackmail, [280], [281];
• the creed of communism, [281];
• association of Sutherland farmers to suppress sheep-stealing, [282];
• attitude of landlords, [284];
• clan affection becomes clan hatred, [284];
• old times contrasted with new, [285]
• Hodgson, Captain, [127]
• Holderness, Lord, [51]
• Holker (of Ogilvie’s regiment), [229]
• Howard, G., letter on Barisdale’s protection, [115]
• Hume, David, [55];
• letter from Marischal concerning Rousseau, [56];
• disseminates an anecdote reflecting on the courage of Charles, [58];
• letters from Marischal, [59-64]
• Hunter, Mrs., of Polmood, [87]
• Huntly, [11], [13]
• Ibrahim (the Marischal’s Turk), [31]
• Innes, George (head of the Scots College), [179]
• Innes, Thomas (historian), [179]
• Inverness, Lord, [26]
• Izard, Captain, [124], [195]
• James (the Third, Chevalier de St. George), urged to quit France and join his adherents, [9];
• his wintry welcome at Perth, [11];
• after Sheriffmuir, [12];
• escapes from Scotland, [12];
• at Avignon, [14];
• his assassination planned by Stair, [20];
• his bride, [20];
• endeavours to relieve his destitute followers, [21];
• pension from Spain, [26];
• at the tomb of Clementina, [28];
• his trust in Balhaldie, [33];
• believes in ‘lying still,’ [39];
• opposed to desperate ventures, [49];
• deserted by the Earl Marischal, [52];
• announces the French King’s resolution to help him, [75];
• appealed to about the French treasure, [140];
• his name forged by Young Glengarry, [155];
• cited, [27], [181], [182], [222], [226], [228], [230], [275]
• Johnson, Dr., quoted, [259], [266]
• Johnston, Captain, [160]
• Johnstone, Chevalier, [107], [109], [178]
• Jones, Captain, [149]
• Kaunitz, Count, [238]
• Keith, George, Earl Marischal of Scotland, his place in contemporary history, [1];
• ancestry, [2];
• political views, [2], [3];
• personal character, [4];
• date of birth, [5];
• parentage, [6];
• Colonel and disciplinarian, [6];
• neglects the chance on Anne’s death of proclaiming King James, [8];
• urges James to join his adherents, [9];
• induces his brother James to join the Jacobite cause, [10];
• at Sheriffmuir, [11];
• remains with the defeated army, [13];
• ships to France, [13];
• in Spain, [14];
• legendary romance about Mlle. de Froullay (Créquy), [15];
• portrait in 1716, [16];
• at the Lewes with a Spanish force, [17];
• in Holland, [19];
• in Rome, [20];
• communicates the Glenshiel fiasco to Alberoni, [20];
• vicissitudes, [21];
• friendship with the Duchess of Medina Sidonia, [24];
• investigates fire-charming, [24];
• religious ideas, [25];
• receives from James the Order of the Thistle, [27];
• dislike of Prince Charles, [5], [27];
• finds the Jacobite Court at Rome no place for an honest man, [28];
• at Avignon, [28];
• modesty of his requirements, [29];
• on the hanging of Porteous, [30];
• at St. Petersburg, [30];
• Turkish captives in his custody, [31];
• impatient with Sempil and Balhaldie, [32];
• accused of being lukewarm, [33];
• appointed General of a diversion in Scotland, [34];
• asked by Charles to set forth with him in a sailing boat, [34];
• accused of stopping the Dunkirk expedition, [35];
• tries to influence Louis XV. for French aid, [36], [37];
• at odds with Sempil, [37];
• averse from Charles’s unsupported expedition, [38];
• disappears from the diplomatic scene, [39];
• at Venice, [39];
• at Berlin, [40];
• in the service of Frederick the Great, [40];
• distrust of George Kelly, [40], [41];
• Frederick’s ambassador to Versailles, [43];
• tolerance of the Elibank Plot, [43];
• breaks with Charles, [43], [44];
• letter from his brother, Marshal Keith, [45];
• Frederick’s generous offers, [46], [47];
• Prince Charles appeals to him, [47];
• seeks pardon from the English Government, [48];
• his judgment of Charles too severe, [49];
• death of his brother, [50];
• squabble with Keith’s mistress, [50];
• sent by Frederick to Spain, [51];
• succeeds to Lord Kintore’s estate, [51];
• pardoned by George II., [51];
• visits England,52;
• Provost of Kintore, [52];
• dislikes Scotland and returns to Neufchâtel, [53];
• acquaintance with J. J. Rousseau, [53];
• leaves Neufchâtel and secures Rousseau an asylum in England, [55], [56];
• at Potsdam, [58];
• disseminates a scandalous anecdote about Charles, [58], [59];
• letters to Hume, [59-64];
• his life at Berlin, [64];
• attachment to Frederick, [65];
• character, tastes, and habits, [66];
• death, [67];
• cited, [208], [223], [234], [236], [238]
• Keith, Marshal James, joins the Jacobite cause, [10];
• account of Sheriffmuir, [11];
• escapes to France, [13], [14];
• reception by Mary of Modena, [14];
• in Spain, [14], [17];
• meets Tullibardine in Paris, [17];
• brings a Spanish force to Scotland, [17];
• defeated by the English forces, [18];
• in Holland, [19];
• in Rome, [20];
• vicissitudes, [21];
• ill in Paris, [24];
• enters the Russian service, [26];
• wounded, [30];
• his Turkish captives, [31];
• in the service of Frederick, [40];
• his Livonian mistress, [42];
• letter to the Earl Marischal, [45];
• his death, [50]
• Keith, Sir Robert Murray, [67]
• Kelly, Rev. George (one of the Seven Men of Moidart), imprisoned in the Tower, [19];
• escapes therefrom, [29];
• cited, [23], [30], [34 note], [38], [40], [41], [58], [121]
• Kennedy, Major, concerned with the French treasure, [86], [130], [132], [134], [138], [140], [154]
• Keppoch, [100]
• Keppoch, Lady, [137]
• Kingsburgh, [128]
• Kintore, Lord, [51]
• Kirk, Rev. Mr., [109]
• Knyphausen, [45], [51]
• Lambert, Colonel, [214]
• Law, founder of the Mississippi scheme, [19]
• Layer, his mob-plot, [23];
• hanged, [23]
• Leslie (priest), [227]
• Lichfield, Earl of, [36]
• Liria, Duke de (son of the Duke of Berwick), [17]
• Lismore (James’s agent), [226], [227]
• Loch Arkaig, French treasure buried at. See [French treasure]
• Lochgarry, in a thievish confederacy, [104];
• accused of treachery, [114];
• handling French treasure, [140];
• wadsetter of Old Glengarry’s lands of Cullachy, [210-212];
• possessions forfeited to the Crown, [211];
• in Edinburgh with Pickle, [240],
• cited, [86], [153], [172], [188], [190], [232], [235], [290], [291], [292], [294]
• Lochiel (head of the Cameron clan), extracts from Macleod of Skye a promise to raise his clan, [77];
• believes every man of honour should rise, [81];
• determines to wage guerilla war after Culloden, [86];
• clan relationships, [147];
• cited, [32], [72], [100], [107], [109], [132], [130], [136], [141], [145], [147], [188], [222], [223], [268], [272], [286]
• Lockhart, Alexander (counsel), [173], [174]
• Lockhart of Carnwath, [6], [72], [86]
• Lockhart of Carnwath (the younger), [131]
• Loudon, Lord, [109], [110], [119], [120]
• Louis XIV., death of, [9]
• Louis XV., induced to adopt the Jacobite cause, [34], [36]
• Lovat, Lord, one of the ‘Association,’ [72];
• his betrayal of the Duke of Beaufort, [75];
• after Culloden, [86], [87];
• cited, [32], [99], [100], [108], [135], [257]
• Lovat, Master of, [108], [113], [261]
• Luci, Mademoiselle. See [Ferrand, Mademoiselle]
• Lynch, Captain (Irish Jacobite), [187], [188], [189], [190]
• Macdonald, Æneas (banker), [223], [228]
• Macdonald, Alexander Bain, trial of, for murder of Sergeant Davies, [172], [173], [174]
• Macdonald, Angus (of the Clanranald family), [178], [179]
• Macdonald, Captain Allan, of Knock, in Sleat, [195], [196], [197]
• Macdonald, Flora, assists Charles to escape, [127]
• Macdonald, Lady Margaret, of Sleat, connives at Charles escape from Skye, [127], [128]
• Macdonald, Major, [241]
• Macdonald of Morar, [124]
• Macdonald, Sir Alexander, of Sleat, [18];
• Jacobite and Hanoverian, [126];
• letter to Cumberland on Pretender’s movements, [127];
• epigram on his death, [128];
• cited, [118], [119], [120], [121], [223]
• Macdonell, Archibald (son of Barisdale), [107]
• Macdonell, Colonel John, of Knoydart, [176];
• early life, [176];
• his Memoirs, [177];
• family and estate, [178];
• educated in Rome, [178];
• an adventure at Toulon, [179];
• Creach’s attempt at robbery and his repulse, [180];
• introduced to King James, [181];
• presented with a sword and a prediction, [181];
• horrified by the ideas of his comrades, [181];
• his baptism of fire, [182];
• wounded in battle with the Austrians, [183], [184];
• goes in aid of Charles to Scotland, [185], [186];
• arrives after Culloden, [186];
• robbed of part of money destined for Charles, [187];
• reaches Loch Arkaig, [188];
• meets Barisdale, [188];
• hands remainder of money to Murray of Broughton, [189];
• makes for Knoydart, [189];
• adventure while in search of money stolen by Colin Dearg, [190-192];
• confronts Colin Dearg on the subject, [193], [194];
• arrested by Captain Fergusson, [195];
• denounces his cousin Captain Allan Macdonald, [195];
• imprisoned in Fort William, [196];
• released, [196];
• challenges Macdonald of Knock, [196];
• in America, [197]
• Macdonell, Dr., of Kylles, [195]
• Macdonell of Barisdale. See [Barisdale]
• Macdonell, Ranald, [197]
• Macdonnell, Æneas (brother of Young Glengarry), [201], [221], [260]
• Macdonnell, Alastair Ruadh (Young Glengarry). See [Pickle]
• Macdonnell, Dr. (Young Glengarry’s uncle), [124]
• Macdonnell, General (of the Antrim family), [181], [182], [183], [197]
• Macdonnell, Isobel (Young Glengarry’s sister), [221]
• Macdonnell, John (Spanish John), [160]
• Macdonnell, Miles, [185]
• Macdonnell of Scotus, [109]
• Macfarlane (Fassifern’s lawyer), [163], [170]
• Macgregor, James Mohr, [82], [98], [100], [107], [175], [238], [239]
• MacIan, Angus, [152], [153]
• Mackenzie, Colin Dearg, of Laggy, [187], [188], [191];
• accused by Colonel John Macdonell of robbery of the Prince’s money, [193]
• Mackenzie, Mrs. (niece of Colin Dearg), [188]
• Mackenzie of Dundonell, [193], [194]
• MacKinnon, [103], [128]
• Mackintosh, Fraser, quoted on Highland history, [116], [118], [215], [261], [264], [272], [273], [275], [277], [282]
• Mackintosh, The, [106]
• Maclean, Sir Hector, arrested in Scotland, [79];
• cited, [223]
• Macleod, Malcolm, of Raasay, [126], [127]
• Macleod, Norman, [294], [295]
• Macleod of Raasay, letters of, [246]
• Macleod of Skye, [77];
• sends his forces to join Loudon’s in Hanoverian service, [77];
• turns his coat, [81];
• Young Glengarry asks him to join in a loan, [205];
• cited, [88], [206], [207], [214], [223]
• Macleod (Young) of Neuck, [132]
• Macnaughten, John, [79], [80]
• Macpherson, Cluny, his watch or safeguard of followers, [105];
• joins Prince Charles, [106];
• duel with Barisdale, [106];
• alleged copy of his intromissions, [144];
• cited, [98], [99], [136], [137], [138], [139], [140], [141], [143], [154], [156], [158], [230]
• Macpherson of Brechachie, [136], [140], [154], [161], [162]
• Macrimmon (Macleod of Skye’s piper), [77]
• Mar, Earl of, defeat of, at Sheriffmuir, [10], [11], [12];
• cited, [22]
• Mary of Modena, [14]
• Maxwell of Kirkconnell, [76], [81], [84]
• McDonald, Donald, [127]
• McDonell, Donald (Younger), of Scotus, [211]
• McFarlane, John, W.S., [143], [145]
• McKenzie, Lieut. Murdoch, [191]
• McKenzie, Major William, of Kilcoy, [191]
• McKenzie of Torridon, [192]
• McLachlan, Alexander, [134]
• McLeod, Alexander, [134]
• McLeod, Rory, letter from Young Glengarry, [201]
• Medina Sidonia, Duchess of, [24]
• Menzies, Mrs., of Culdairs, [132]
• Menzies of Culdairs, treasure buried in his garden, [90]
• Meston (Jacobite wit and poet), [6]
• Millar, Mr., on the handwriting of Pickle and Young Glengarry, [247-249]
• Mitchell, Sir Andrew, [51], [52], [53]
• Montesquieu, [92], [93]
• Morar, Young, [160]
• Morgan, [21], [22]
• Murray, George Siddons (great-grandson of Murray of Broughton), [70]
• Murray, John, of Broughton (traitor), connected with the Association of Scottish Jacobites, [32];
• faithful to Prince Charles Edward, [69];
• his ‘Memorials,’ [70];
• birth, family, and education, [70];
• opinion of the Prince’s personal appearance, [70];
• at Traquair, [71];
• Scottish correspondent of Edgar, [71];
• Jacobite organiser, [72];
• his associates, [72];
• reception in Paris, [73];
• feud with Balhaldie, [32], [73];
• betrays names of English leaders, [74];
• denounces Balhaldie and Sempil to Charles, [76];
• impolicy of his methods of securing adherents to Charles, [77];
• on Macleod’s treason, [78];
• dissuades Charles’s visits to Scotland without an armed force, [78], [79];
• his self-justification, [80];
• believes in his own military skill, [81];
• suspicious of Lord George Murray, [81], [82], [83];
• on the march southwards with Charles, [84];
• illness, [85];
• after Culloden, [85];
• stands by Lochiel, [86];
• in charge of money for Charles, [188], [189];
• arranges for the burial of the French gold, [86];
• captured, [87];
• justifies personal honesty in money matters, [88];
• character of his confessions, [88];
• betrays the secret of the Arkaig treasure, [88], [130];
• accepted as King’s evidence, [89];
• pardoned, [89];
• tries to provoke Traquair to a duel, [89];
• sells Broughton, [90];
• dies in a madhouse, [90];
• summary of his character, [91];
• cited, [27], [101], [102 note], [114], [126], [221], [222], [229], [294]
• Murray, Lord George, defeated at Glenshiel, [18];
• represented by Murray of Broughton as a traitor to Charles, [81];
• his loyalty, [82];
• equivocal action, [83];
• general-in-chief of Charles’s expeditionary forces, [84];
• anger with Charles after Culloden, [85];
• cited, [109]
• Murray, Mrs. (wife of Murray of Broughton), [88], [89]
• Murray of Philiphaugh, the descendants of, [70]
• Murray, Sir David (father of Murray of Broughton), [70]
• Murray, William (brother of Lord George), [82]
• Mylne, Captain, [160]
• Napier, Colonel, A.D.C. to the Duke of Cumberland, [115], [133]
• Needham, [63]
• Newcastle, Duke of, [159], [206], [209], [214], [218], [238], [290], [291], [292], [293]
• Neynho, [23]
• North (English Jacobite), [22]
• Ogilby, Lord, [286]
• O’Niel, a follower of Charles, [85]
• Orléans, Regent, intrigues in Hanoverian interest, [9]
• Orme, Mr., W.S., [200], [203], [205]
• Ormonde, Duke of, action on Anne’s death, [8];
• cited, [14], [17], [18], [23], [28], [34], [75]
• O’Rourk, Mr., of Tipperary, [180]
• Orrery, Lord, [22], [36], [74]
• O’Sullivan, a follower of Charles, [85]
• Oxford, English Jacobite, [22]
• Parker, Lord Chief Justice, the Earl Marischal’s letter to, [7]
• Pelham, Henry, [198], [206], [207], [208], [232], [235], [237]
• Percheron, M., [15]
• Perth, Duke of, resigns the command of Charles’s expeditionary forces, [84];
• wounded, [86];
• cited, [78], [79], [106], [109], [131]
• Peterborough, Lord, [14]
• Pickle (the spy; Young Glengarry), obtains from Murray of Broughton information of the Loch Arkaig treasure, [89];
• Leslie’s aid, [89];
• his alleged copy of Cluny Macpherson’s Intromissions, [144];
• treachery to Glenevis, [153];
• forges King James’s name, [155];
• permitted by the Government to reside in London, [155], [156];
• denounces Fassifern, [160];
• treatment of his wadsetters, [198];
• Young Lochgarry’s intimacy with, [199];
• letters to Mr. Orme, W. S., on business, [200], [203], [205];
• letter to Rory McLeod on family matters, [201];
• his niece, [203];
• letter to the Chief of the Macleods asking him to go conjunct with him in a loan, [205];
• writes to the Duke of Newcastle complaining, [206];
• Pelham’s promise to abate demands on his estate, [207];
• those promises never fulfilled, [208];
• series of coincidences in Pickle’s fortunes and those of Glengarry, [208];
• their uniformity of bad spelling, [209], [214];
• Young Glengarry’s estate troubles, [210-213];
• remonstrance to Colonel Trapaud, [213];
• illness and bad sight, [214];
• his offer to raise a regiment coincident with Young Glengarry’s, [214];
• Young Glengarry’s will, [214];
• the Pickle letters, [217];
• his close relations with Henry Pelham, [217];
• coincidence of his father’s death with that of Old Glengarry, [218];
• claims to be chief of the Macdonnells, [218];
• the clue to his identity with Glengarry, [219];
• his career identical with that of Glengarry, [219];
• suggestion that Glengarry was personated by an unknown intimate calling himself Pickle, [220];
• his early life, [221];
• usage by his stepmother, [221];
• in France, [222];
• meets Murray of Broughton, [222], [223];
• in the Tower, [223];
• released, [224];
• attempts reconciliation with the Government, [225];
• asks James for a colonelcy vacant by the death of Lochiel, [226];
• at the nadir of his fortunes, [227];
• offers his services ‘in any shape’ to the English Government, [227];
• helps himself to the treasure of Cluny, [228];
• earliest charge of treachery against Glengarry, [229];
• Edgar warned against him, [229];
• his real situation in 1751, [229], [230];
• account of the Elibank Plot, [231];
• he and Young Glengarry both receive remittances from Baron Kennedy, [231];
• Pelham’s personal knowledge of him, [232];
• date of his illness and that of Young Glengarry, [232];
• points shared in common by Pickle and Glengarry, [233];
• a spy’s evidence, [233-235];
• interview with Charles in France, [235];
• Young Glengarry in France same date, [236];
• mutual promises from Pelham, broken after Pelham’s death, [237];
• consulted by Government on Frederick’s tampering with Jacobites, [238];
• the hypothesis that Pickle personated Glengarry, [239];
• hurries to Edinburgh on the death of Old Glengarry, [240];
• Young Glengarry near at hand on his father’s death, [241];
• impersonation physically impossible, [243];
• duns the Duke of Newcastle, [243], [244];
• internal evidence of identity of authorship of Pickle’s and Glengarry’s letters, [245], [246];
• Mr. Millar’s criticism, [247-249];
• the Duke of Atholl’s conclusion, [249];
• summary of the case proving identity, [250-253];
• two letters incriminatory and confirmatory, [289-294];
• cited, [43], [76], [77], [78], [79], [140], [142], [143], [190], [199], [256], [286]
• Pitsligo, Lord, [83], [265]
• Podewils, Count, [45]
• Porteous, hanged by the mob, [30]
• ‘Prescot,’ suspected of intending to murder James, [14]
• Pringle, Sir John, [58]
• Reay, Lord, [109]
• Rob Roy, letter to General Wade, [98]
• Robison of Ballnicaird, [201], [202], [203], [204]
• Ross of Balnagoun, [109]
• Rousseau, Jean Jacques, meeting with and impressions of Marischal, [53-55];
• wants to write the history of the Keiths, [55];
• cited, [4], [5], [40], [41], [66]
• Saxe, Marshal, [34]
• Scott, Sir Walter, [97], [172]
• Scott (Sir Walter’s father), his sentiment regarding John Murray of Broughton, [69], [90]
• Scotus (Old), [190]
• Scotus (Young), [86]
• Seaforth, [11], [17], [18], [106]
• Sempil, Lord, [32], [36], [37], [38], [76], [222]
• Sheridan, Sir Thomas (Prince Charles’s tutor), [58], [85], [86], [108], [131]
• Skeldoich, Mr. (minister), [276]
• Small, Ensign, [117], [140], [159], [172], [173], [174], [285]
• Sobieska, Clementina, [20]
• Spence, cited, [8]
• Stewart, Alexander (solicitor), [165], [166], [167]
• Stewart, Charles (writer in Banavie), [160], [166], [167], [168], [169], [171]
• Stewart, General, [199], [239], [264], [281], [282], [283], [284]
• Stewart, James, hanged for the murder of Campbell of Glenure, [159];
• cited, [274], [275]
• Stewart, John Roy, [86]
• Stewart of Appin, [77], [78], [166], [167], [169]
• Stonor, cited, [89], [90]
• Strathnaver crofters, bleeding their cows for sustenance, [265]
• Sutherland, Earl of, [107], [109], [110], [113]
• Sutherland, Countess of, letter to the Young Pretender, [110];
• Barisdale’s letter to her, [112];
• her clever diplomacy, [113]
• Stuart, Charles (Fassifern’s agent), [196]
• Tacksmen, [259], [268], [269], [282]
• Talmond, Madame de, Charles’s mistress, [95]
• Tencin, Cardinal, [73]
• Terig (or Clerk), Duncan, [172], [173], [174]
• Thompson, Sir E. Maunde, [216]
• Threipland, Sir Stewart, [132]
• Thurot, M., [52]
• ‘Toboso,’ the Order of, [26]
• Tollendal, Lally, [186]
• Trant, Mr., [238]
• Trapaud, Colonel (Governor of Fort Augustus), [198], [213], [218], [241], [260]
• Traquair, Lord, feebleness of his Jacobite sentiment, [71];
• one of the ‘Association,’ [72];
• responsible for Scotland south of Forth, [73];
• in London, [73], [74];
• skulks from the rising, [77];
• fails to transmit the warning to Charles against his visit to Scotland, [78], [79];
• causes Murray of Broughton to be arrested for breach of peace, [90];
• cited, [32], [88], [223]
• Tullibardine, William (brother of Lord George Murray), [17], [18], [82]
• Urquhart, Colonel, Scottish correspondent of Edgar, [71]
• Vassé, Madame de (La Grande Main), [64], [92], [93]
• Vaughan, Gwynne, [289], [292]
• Villettes, Arthur, [48]
• Voltaire, [42], [47], [61]
• Wade, General, [98]
• Wadsets, [260]
• Walkinshaw, Miss, Charles Edward’s mistress, [44]
• Wall, General, [48]
• Wedderburn, of Gosford, [145]
• Wedderburn, Thomas, [107]
• Wemyss, Earl of, [78], [110]
• White, Major, [225]
• Williams, Sir Charles Hanbury, [42]
• Wingfeild, Thomas (trooper), [7]
• Wodrow, cited, [10]
• Wogan, Charles, [20]
• Wogan, Nicholas, [21], [22], [23], [224]
• Wynne, Sir Watkin Williams, [36], [38], [74], [75]
• York, Duke of, [38], [185], [186], [188]

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